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

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RICHARD CHAIFETZ Quiet and reserved, Richard came to us from Wor- cester, Massachusetts in his sophomore year and still managed to have Rabbi Dulitz four times, a harrow- ing circumstance even if spread over four years. How- ever, Richard came through it all unscathed. He has been an S.O.Y. committee chairman and has helped shape many of our laws as a member of the Consti- tution Committee. Unfortunately, the law of the probability of receiving certain teachers did not come under his jurisdiction. Richard will pursue a career in medicine after attending Yeshiva College. .go 'E-wrap nbwy 'nov pwxw ww-1 pm nmo wmv: WILLIAM DAVIDSON Coming as he does from the lazy country atmo- sphere of a Connecticut farm and even lazier atmo- phere of Chofetz Chaim, Will at first looked upon our school as a challenge. In two years he has not only met the challenge but also has gone further. His warm personality and quick smile were evidently his greatest assets even in the beginning. His rustic humor and perpetual optimism have had a bolstering effect in the dorm and school life of many students. Will plans to attend Yeshiva College where he will prepare for a career in some branch of medicine. .q'-r maxi mx 'rs un: rm bow nn we fo 1 of Hg, ' 21- 1 Q! ll-?ll'llllll'I I X Y i AL! -. as-53 , ,I.,1 L , I I if! l' ' 'nj - ---1 .W -- ,gi ll In I iii- T H i -o r f--Wfw y. ', E aah, 'I fr In F-. 'Q I If 5 l f f.:

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T I DANGER!! MEN WORK . M - freak sgi Q -.-.-1 fl- - - ills ' ff Q ' '-f .1 'Mi F-:ff O - ' 'x.fQfC R I ' ffffft 2 O , O f , M ' I :X xg . ?5 Q 1 . NN x 1 -- Q Q Q Q 0 'Es - Y -'- ' ,, - :iixi .. f, C , -3 , , V jli , R , -- - is rm' f,:f,f'? Ze ssaA: - fi! Q? 159' fa, JOSEPH BURGER Joey is one of the finest and most popular students ever to enter Y.U.H.S. His congenial manner led him to the post of vice-president of our G.O. In this capacity. Joey was a great crusader for more student participation in our school's extracurricular program. A very thoughtful student, Joey was a logical choice for Literary Editor of the Elchanite. Although Joey is not a communist, his five-year plan aroused much controversy among his classmates. His aversion to gemara teachers caused him to hotly rebuke a certain sophomore 'irebbef' to that teacher's shock. Joey's clear and fine voice has been a wel- come addition to many assemblies. He organized a singing group which became popular far and Wide. As a result of Joey's fine personality we are sure he will be successful as he prepares for a career in psy- chology at Queens College. 1: S771 vary: mv: 1:5 'ynum 'I1'H'f5'2 -nn: new .qzzffi nbnpp Dawn: nip'r'xn 'mini nba '73 by RAOUL CAPPELL A member of the Bronx contingent. Raoul is recognized as having a deep insight into numerous fields. His mind has worked most actively during the social science subjects, where his opinions could be voiced numerous times daily. Raoul. who amazed his Rebbeim with his many amazing 6'peshatim Lexplanationsj. has brought many lively moments to his morning classes. Always ready to do a friend a favor. he rarely shirked a fellow classmate's plea for assistance. His activities include chairman of the checker team, Typing Editor of Depth and the head of the Canvassing Committee. A good chess player, he helped our team to important victories. Although at the moment he is unsure of his major in college, we are sure he will carve a mark of distinction for himself in his eventual chosen profession. .fN D D 7HDj 'HWY' TWU DD

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MARVIN DICKEN A Bronx boy whose heart sometimes seemed to be in Ramaz. Marvin nevertheless enjoyed his four years here. An avid numismatist, Marvin could be found at times pursuing his hobby in an odd way by pitching coins. A three-year tour of learning under the 'iGreat Rabbi almost ended abruptly in his senior year. His love of English solved this problem. Marvin has been a vital asset to our Math Team and has aided the Class of '64 with his service on our Junior Council. He also ser-'ed as librarian in his senior year. We are sure that his knowledge of math gained from such mentors as Lyons and Schwartz will aid him as he studies Math at the college of his choice. xr rm: 127722 wma 11135 ...1r11y: 'ran 15 ,mar .Cn in-2:15 nxw JULES DIENSTAG Jules' tenure at Y.lf.H.S. may be termed a constant battle which he always won. Starting out in T.l. with Rabbi Gordon. Jules knew Yeshiva could be hard. After another vear with R.lI.G.Lodj, Jules decided to switch to TA. Unfortunately. this time Jules met Rabbi Gordon's broad smile and head every after- noon for another year. Jules also waged a constant battle with the Great Rabbi whom he was priv- ileged to have as a mentor for three consecutive, hard-working years. His eHorts in the 'aless work for Yeshiva boys campaign will long be remembered. De- spite all the hardships of a T..-X. boy. Jules managed to maintain one of the highest scholastic averages in our class and become president of Arista. While struggling with his teachers and subjects, he man- aged to become Business Manager of the Elchanite and captain of our Track Team. We are sure he will be successful as he studies science at Yeshiva Uni- versity. .quam n1:'x1:p 1rmz 11111 nm: min'