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

Page 19 text:

1 i Q. f. X X ii t 5 i. U AX i xy 1 ry. t X i i i i The clock ticks om i- time goes by. X xx Our four years are but a memory. X if' The clock if has its small J but important components. I X. We like to think that our four years also would be an empty case but for their memorable incidents and events. f X

Page 18 text:

The time of our lives. . fff X vb W XXX H- 2, pjsxex X 0 .Q Q-QE 0 ,J fx A x A- X

Page 20 text:

The following is a portrayal of an Alumni Reunion of the Class of '57 as seen through the eyes of one of its members. The atmosphere crackles with the electricity of anticipation. The room is filled with voices of gaiety and ioviality. Nostalgia and fond memories fill the room. Slowly but surely, everyone seems to be moving towards a seat. The reunion of our class is officially getting under way. The singing of the Hatikvah and the Star Spangled Banner brings back the memory of all of those glorious days when we stood in the Auditorium at the beginning of every assembly. The vivid picture of Mr. Lichtenberg stand- ing on the stage, his face shining with warmth and sincerity, Abusch, Adler and other ardent Zionists standing like stiff boards during the singing of the Hatikvah, the fear that someone will hear that you do not know all of the words to the Star Spangled Banner, everyone straining his eyes to see if Mr. Abrams had left the auditorium yet. Probably for the first time in History, T.A. stu- dents listened attentively to the secretary as he read the minutes of what went on during our last gather- ing, as he retold our four glorious years in T.A. ...On Sept. ll, 7953 the largest freshman class in the history of Talmudical Academy began at- tending classes. Dressed in their navy blue Bar- mitzvah suits, they managed to rid the seats and desks of the dust which had accumulated over the summer. Teachers, seniors, and Sam's cat seemed to perplex most of the students. Now, as I think back, my mind wanders into the past. Seems funny that there was actually a time when teachers gave us a rough time. Just about the only consolation is, that as stupid as we were as Freshmen, Mr. Wollman proved to be no match what- soever for our ever growing know how. He found favor in the eyes of Kreeger and Liebler by means of his 98-99 club. As a rule only those who belonged to the 80-9Ol5'Bj club could join his institution which was one Madrega higher. There is, however, one thing which cannot be taken away from him as a teacher. He sure knew how to give a great review for the final. Even the Talmidai Cachomim in Mr. Breinan's class were pleading for a peek at the all- inclusive chazorah. .. il' 3 QT' 1 S Egg -cl. AA , ti P A . . 'I J ' ' ' 1 R -, U E.f,1J,?,x sf :, ' - ,W , 5 ? We , x Y' ,i