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

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ln an era in which the individual as such has almost ceased to exist, in which computers and cold statistics have replaced the true warmth of personal relationships, genuine concern and respect for the individual has all but vanished. We are consequently most for- tunate to have known a man who will be remembered by all of us as the embodiment of empathy and understanding during our stay in Yeshiva. ln his pleasantly informal and yet informative classes, he has displayed that happy combination of humor and seriousness of purpose so characteristic of him. To him, the teacher-student rela- tionship is not one terminated by the ringing of a bell or confined within the bounds of a classroom. lt has been his firm belief that the teacher must always remain accessible to the student, always willing to lend a sympathetic ear to his problems, and always pre- pared to offer a word of advice or praise or comfort or, if necessary, reproof. As the dormitory supervisor, he has successfuly put his convictions into practice and in the process has accomplished the near-impossible-obtaining from the boys in the dorm affection as well as respect and obedience. It is with great pride and a sense of appreciation heightened by the maturity that he helped us to achieve that we, the Class of I967, dedicate our yearbook to the man who has performed with equal distinction in his roles as rabbi, teacher, and true friend- Rabbi Joseph Urivetsky.

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dedication

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