Yeshiva University - Masmid Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 23 text:

Sa( a of I he Seniors I liuli scIkjoI Srinois, iiiikIi (lcj;r;i(lc(l. l ' rcslini;m- visc our li;ills iiiv;i(lc(l; Aimed l)i .()inin ; (lollcnc j ' ciiiry— ' I ' liii ' . llic sKidinls iii.kIc lliiir (iiiiy ' Iiu iiiiiiiii; I ' K sliiii.in, I unless your ;isi)ircrTn. ' nis; .Siin|il 111 mill .ill iIk- JMiiriincc Rfquircmcnts. . Wliai .- I ' m ,in.i|inil. ' Ah. l)r;ivo and vivn! I niiw ,im ,1 MLiilcni ,ii hikkI old Ycshiva! Imi,l;1isI, ,mil 1IiImm .mil llil.lc .md Spccth— Pily liic men who have l-rcslinicii to teach! History, Science and I.angiiaj;e and Math — The. -e are ihc hurdles hesellini; our p.illi! Sopliomore, Hlek al seleclinj; a major: .Viler ,1 year of il, .still he ' s no sagcr; I le.n- him compl.iimiii;: ' I ' hc system ' s defective! Wh.ii ' s .uoiiii; im- Not a single elective! Done with ihe worsi of il! ' Time to rejoice! Sul).sec]ueni SL-hediile a mailer fit choice: Half of our knowledge h.is now heen imhihed; Selection of ciairses no longer prescrihed! Further ye;irs: continuation (Periods of hihernation) — Classes just a time lor slumhers — Same old courses: Higher luimhcrs! Juniors are specialists: Math and the Sciences (Social and Natural) claim their alliances; Language and Lit. and the Finest of Artments Ending the list of the C ' oUege Departments! Hut lar from suhmerging in studies distractive, Otir Juniors are really exceedingly active. . . . Projects that range from sublime to ridiculous — Something in common: They ' re extra-curriculous! Senior supremacy, status of splendor — What does this noble position engender .- Editors ' work, intellectual, manual: Feverish labor, producing an Annual! Ultirnate ending: Horizons are aureate- Happy recipients, now Baccalaureate! Ribboned Diplomas and future uncloudy For radiant Graduates, Summa Cum Laude! Not the first of Seniors, true; Still, we feel we ' re something new — Something different, something nifty — Here it is: THE CLASS OF -50!! AZRIEL RoSENFELD ' 50

Page 22 text:

JUNIORS L. to R., Seated: D. Feldman, J. Hertzberg, A. Mann, M. Ganz, CI. Krakowcr, R. (Jross, S. Botnick, M. Feldblum. Standing: W. Solomon, H. Dryspicl, D. Shoenfeld, A. Liberman, A. Weitz, R. Da idman, M. Stadtmauer, R. Heisler, A. Spear, N. Gordon, B. Wacholder, B. Wcinstcin. 20

Page 24 text:

PHILIP ARIAN This short of the loiij; aiul shtirt ol Vcshi :i tiraniaiics liails from the city of brotherly love and has Ik-cii phiiuiiii; the seeds of ' love your fellow Shomeret like yourself in Yeshiva. Shragai is as concentrated a form of dramatic hitlahavut as there is to be found. Always seen on Class Nitc and Chagiga stages, Phil is otherwise mistaken for an approaching storm or a barrel rolling in the halls. The coryphaeus of the Tl-Hebraic |c ish philosophy, Phil is responsible for the Yeshiva sluiients ' awareness of TI. He is the father ol the Daber ivrit and Zionist Action campaign in Yeshiva. He was also one of the notorious 207-mates. Phil has had his impact felt in classes which he sometimes attends. His ambition is to put on class nite plays in Hebrew. SEYMOUR ARONSON With summa-thing to boast about, this New Britisher from Conn, observed the four years pass Irom his vantage point in the southeast corner of the Chem lab. His curricular activities were a silent career of assiduous brilliance. However, extra- curricularly, he might be heard letting a weight drop, raising a racket on the tennis coait or dribbling under his breath. He was chairman of the Chem Club and literary editor of Nir, TI undergraduate publication. His plans are graduate school in chemistry and making a Levin-g as a chemist or a chemical engineer. ZVI BAJTNER Zvi has lived a life of pioneering, which he intends to continue after graduation. He came to Peru Irom Poland, still in his youth, and later became active in Jewish youth activities in Lima. He helped to lay the foundations of the only Hebrew school in Peru, and worked in the Spanish-Jewish press, where he learned of Yeshiva. He is the pioneer of the South American students attending Yeshiva. Originally a Y ' eshiva Bochur, he transferred to TI, and was graduated two years later, hut not before becoming president of the TI student council. He majored in History. Due to the tradition of the Latin lover, impatient of bachelordom, he became engaged and shortly thereafter married. He was head of the Spanish Club and editor of their publication. He also Chugged in Ivrit. He hopes io continue as a Hebrew teacher after graduation, and dreams about Israel.