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

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5- 3- f RKLH L':-I I I I 9 . Q Will' 2:- IRWIN EPSTEIN Irwin has Y.U.H.S. down to a scienceg that is, of all he has accomplished while here, his most outstanding accomplishments have been in the realm of science. Aside from being Science Editor of the Compact and excelling in his science courses, in- cluding college biology, Irwin has also done a great deal of biological research on his own and has had various articles published in scientific journals. He also has a good sense of humor which led to his appointment as Feature Editor of the Elchanite and the Bulletin. However, Irwin has decided that sci- ence will take him farther than humor, and so he looks forward to a premedical course of study at Buffalo University. rm n-mv -ew in wx 2 nan: n-rx? :mo rm vw vs S: .qfi nbnpp wrswn nnn vena nina MICHAEL FABER A survivor of one of the most publicized incidents of our four-year tenure, Mike has pulled out of that to become a normal, hard-working Yeshiva boy. He finally achieved a life-long dream when he gained a berth on the Varsity basketball team in his senior year. Mike proved to be a line ballplayer. As intra- mural basketball chairman, Mike made sure all intra- mural meets were held at the proper time. To his credit is the fact that few meets were postponed because of uno-show teams. Mike will pursue a career in biochemistry at the college of his choice. .Cn rafyum nab-Ji 1:5 :pw nv:

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SEYMOUR EDELSTEIN Yogi is one of the few boys in the class. who has managed to go through four years of Y.U.H.S. with most of his classmates not knowing his first name. Nevertheless, he was one of the most popular boys in the class. This is shown by his election to the Student Council twice and to the Freshman and Sophomore Councils. Yogi always enjoyed a good game of chess or checkers. This enjoyment led him on to many victories in both intramural and inter- scholastic chess and checker meets. His love for Yeshiva life and learning will be augmented as he continues his studies at Yeshiva University. .ws vbwm 'nam np-rx nun run' -rom npwx 'l'I'l1 BARRY EISENBERG Coming to us from the wilds of Hudson County, New Jersey, Barry has certainly left his mark in Y.U.H.S. His constant bouts with the Great Rabbi have provided many pleasing interludes from the monotony of English. Barryis amiable personality made him one of the best liked presidents of the Class of '64. He was one of the most domineering forces behind the 5'Let's get out and 'bottlen' com- mittee of the dorm. He was the powerhouse of our basketball team and much of our team's suc- cess was due to Barry's strong playing. In the publication field, Barry has distinguished himself as Copy Editor of the Elclzanite, News Editor of the Academy News and as a driving force behind the Dorm News. Barry will continue his harrassment of rabbis as well as his studies at Yeshiva College. .CDWTIJ WRX!! NDN 'l1'JI1'1 'IN122 TIDN 'I172

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JACK FASTEN Jack has gone through four years of T.I. with a Mfasten' atingi' amount of energy. His experience with our morning rebbes as well as our afternoon teachers will long be remembered by both. ,lack's popularity with his classmates placed him on both the Sophomore and Junior Councils. His interest in sports found him playing basketball or softball at usual study hours. Full of school spirit, Jack joined the Cheering Squad from its inception. Although not as gigantic as most members of other cheering, squads, he was an asset to this bunch of crazy seniors. His interest in math fostered by our Hne math department led him to choose it as his major while he pursues his studies. .CT D'Fi D 1'I WN7I1j DD UPN JP5751 MARK FEFFER One of the school's most prolific writers, Mark has distinguished himself on almost all the school pub- lications. He was a typical T.I. supremist. Mark, never fearing to voice his views, managed to shecht more sacred cows than anybody else in publication history. Unabashed and hard hitting, his style of writing endeared him to all his fellow students, while alienating himself to certain members of the L'Big Bad Officef' as he called it. His keen wit shone espe- cially well when applied to Judaica. His literary preoccupation with his Hebrew studies probably evolved from his' proficiency in them. Oozing with controversy from every pore, Mark managed to have most of liis views printed as Feature Editor of the Academy News, Class of '64 and Elchanite. Mark will further his education at the college of his choice, where he will study with the aim of entering either the field of dentistry or advertising. .wo 'bump :ma :nw maw 215 4 , 1 IW ' 'Zi , . . 1 NWWXYMXM -Y V Y -HY Y HY X f, f,fffff',f,, xuww in-A ,f 1 f f ,V , Qt Ki fm I 1 f, ' f ' ' t- wt ,f . 1- Zffv -- f X .'f-- .. tr , , ,M 1 i2gf'v 2. a for at l ,f'fQfQyXX Y ' 1 -fix H dttltlkxlb i S iii-i-lZ l. J E: Q W 2 ss ,X g 51 li li' 0 ll l lgig E' -, Mi 1 i V: 5 ' 5 E L ig Z ' .F E 2 fs--A Nl, 1 il if , it i ' i x Q 4 1 jf' fwy yy . - Q X pf! I NN