Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 18 text:

Q,+ +3 14- 2-16,262 Rabbi Louis Cooper Coach, Math Team Xl? ani .C- athematics Mr Morm Septzmus In this Age of Computers the need for mathe- matics becomes more and more evident. In addi- tion to the required three year sequence of Ele- mentary Algebra, Geometry. and Eleventh Year Mathematics. we are also permitted to elect Ad- vanced Algehra and Calculus in our Senior year. Always stressing the underlying principles behind the formulas we learned, our highly competent Mathematics Department did much to give us a deep understanding of what we learned as well as a broad knowledge of it. 90 8 I'l 42, ' 'G 54.4 . y -4 H O Q '5 Q Mr. Harold Kzrsch

Page 17 text:

X-X i e A Mr. joseph .Strum Student Advisor ly Mr. Robert Bassell Advixor, Library Xx xx' X, i V -1 5 i i l i ' ,4 i il f .2 mg' ' i l ' 1 3 o lr l 2 i t ly 2 i f i ti ,ff-Q, K, i Ji k2D:'L CTP! V ' Ll' F3'vT- 1? -'iii' 'l li A f f,,,,A.,,--- :rg '. FQ iff: L, X I Mr. Alvin Baron Stressing the ever-present need for communica- tion between men, the English mentors of YUHSB strove to convey to us the knowledge of both the spoken and written word. In addition to the Ilii- ditional voeabularly and usage. the beauty of literature, both American and English. was brought to us in this four year course and was always enhanced by extensive discussion and eval- uation of what was read. Unique and interesting teaching methods, such as movies and student dramatization, have instilled in us C1 love of our language that should last Ll lilietiine. is Mr. Arthur Arluok Mr. Josef Brand Advisor, Topics 'if +Qi Mr. Sidney Gold

Page 19 text:

'S Science 9475 -.v,,-, ,, .A --f 1.vJ4- 5,5233 iw. . Q. fm-. MM- -MW .ru-1 A . ,.-., A5354 wiri- f7 W W 4 l ': if og i w1:j:::2zEd2::.' 1 2 'lzrzlzizleffl ? If ' .,.,,, i I gg,-:gin--V 4 1 - ' f ' -gm.. v 5 ' ' I. 1 fl' f ' . 122-,Z ' 1- I. ..-,gi v,A,. Q ' R' 1? -0 ' ' '- - Fred Bohentky Biology Mr. Burton Zuckerman Chemistry ., s ..14. Although only General Science and Biology are required, the vast majority of the students avail themselves of the highly popular and enlightening elective Chemistry and Physics courses. Under the tutelage of our expert Scieice staHl in both the classroom and laboratory, we have acquired a broad vista of knowledge in many things rang- ing from the infinitesimal molecule, to the infinite universe, to the most complex of all things, man himself. .1 H104 'uf 'Z nw ! P Mr. Samuel Leibowit: Chairman A ' 'Q fl 'E' H Ziff .I -. gi: ' 'ff 11 ill ses u - N 3 i .' lx' If , li' . ,V , X A NWA '- g ,xi ,aw N f Mr. lllartin Bennett Phytics CK Air. George Davidson General Sczence