Yeshiva University - Masmid Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 32 text:

MOSHE GOODMAN Cict out the maps, boys! Moilcsi Moshc starts lilc in Icrii.salcm, which he leaves at an early age lor Scotland. Alter live and a half years he gics it ae fond farewell and settles in London for two years, after which he moves to Memphis (Tenn. that is). He leaves them thar hills and goes to Mesifta Torah Vodaath. Next stop, Brooklyn College, NYU, Yeshiva college! Halt! All iti. Moshe rests up in Yeshiva by majoring in Philosophy and English. This explains the way he is sometimes. His interests lie in philosophy and philately. They say that summer romances never last long, But Moshava. . . Immediate ambitions are indefinite. However, he intends to eventually close the cycle and li ' c in Israel. Well, cheerio antl a ' th.at aiul a ' that. WILLIAM GORDON Billy was very active curricularly with his major, Phys. Ed., and consequently had almost no time for extracurricular activities. He comes from Trenton, New Jersey, and claims to major in Sociology. Billy is an old-timer in the Brody retinue, which makes its daily pilgrimages from the lecture hall to the History Office. He is a Life-guard and has fathered many Life-guards. Many students are indebted to him for his lifesaving, and in particular, he is indebted to many others. Ambition — he had ambition. MURRAY GREENFIELD Here I sit broken hearted, with his writeup barely started. What light through yonder darkness breaks, sudden vile thought my mind o ' ertakes. A Bio major to a degree, a medic sure we soon shall see. From cleaver to scalpel there ' s not a lot, Oh heavenly muse, quick a bon mot. Betar he joined at an early age, but time hath soothed the burning rage. Thanks dear muse for inspiration; our malady, cerebral constipation. 30

Page 31 text:

AUMIN IIAKK ' IKII-DMAN Tins hands liriilislavan has l.d a ( i r. kcicd .xisI.iim ' oI Iravc ' l and slihh ' . I Ir alK iidrd Visln a in t;zi.-i.h()slo akia ami (led Id l;nda| sl al ihr hc iinnn;; iil die war, where he allcndcil ' I ' cathci ' s (a)lkj;i ' . Dniinj; llic war he was in Dadian and Auschwitz, froin wlicrc he was lihciali-d. I li KHilnunil ni ihr Universily ol ' liralislava niidcr llu- hunhy ' il nuilianital cnui ncciiii . Ill- came In ihc I ' niiid Slairs in in|7 and llnally to Ycshi a, wlu ' ii- he su iuhcd his ina|rir hj psytliolony. A man ol iniuli t-xpeiiiiuc, hr easily .idnisiid himself to Yesliixa lilc 1 !(• was piililiially m v in Kahhi I ,ilsliil s class, whiili j .iinrd him aiti-ss U. )li ' s Shinr. As a hnhhy hr s|)(iids his lime in dark rnnins. lie h(i|HS In i;i) inin llu ' Kalihinalr and )Hissil)lv di Uradnalc work in psyi hiiliiL;y. VEKNIT (iEWUK , Althouj h he came to our class in his Junior year, it did nf t take long lor Gewurz to become Ycshiva-brokcn. Saarbruckcn at hirth. Werner spent his early days in Strasbourg and Paris, nnlil he mo ved to Canada. Canada provided his schooling through his second year at McCill University, when he came to Ycshiva. At Yeshiva he majored in Psychology, with vague ideas of using it some day. A |X)lyglot, Werner has lent his tongues and voices to the Choral Group. He also takes an interest in speaking and debating. He does not know what his future plans are. business or psychology or what have you. These arc the sorrows of Werner. inilLlP (.a.AL IIACH This Tl bin was razzed in ihc Bronx, where he still lives on Simdavs and holidays. The rest ot the time he boards and is bored there. His sensitive nose enables him to spot chcm labs and girls, which (once he hnds) he doesn ' t leave. He has received ample training in linguistics. He is affiliated with Y ' oung Israel in the Bronx. It may have been the great popu- larity that Glauber ' s salt brought him in Chem class that caused him to maior in Chemistry. He thinks of going to med school and making gold from baser metals. 29

Page 33 text:

|, ;n|i I lAlil ' .KMAN You i;m ' l pnl iinylliiiif; over (1 I I.iIm i in.iii is ):itk-of-;ill- liadcs iiiicl in;isl( I (il one (};u ss uliiili-). I hilling from llic Scliwii ' ( ill nil. Ill In i :iii), lie i- iii lie loiuul sweating it oul over ;i cliiss j .iinc (ii ic.nliiij ;i di-fcctivc story. lie nwjorcil in i ' .nglish ;iiul (1;issii:il simliis. I ' ' lr.i(iirriciil:irly, lie l.ilks in syllogisnis, ;iiul vv:is |iicm(1ciiI hI I ' miki ' .. , s .hi ;is|iii.iiiI in law .scluKil, lu ' cxcuisis Ills l.ilrlils liv liyiiij; In ciiill:i Ills 1 1 r.) Mil .nil s ill Uslciisr ;irj iliii lils. ' I ' lu- liK k( i llic Ixllii. Ills nlliiii.il. iiinliilKiii is III cliiisc .iiiilnil.iiurs in Aiil.irc lii;i. MORRIS II.MJ ' HKN Morris Harry Joseph is Bedford Avenue ' s contribution to Yeshiva College. He was born (bis one fault) in tbc wild of the lower East Side, but at the age of two migrated to Williami- burg. He attended the Yeshiva and Mesifta Torah Vodaath. where he majored in politics. He was finally elected Mayor ol Bedford Avenue on the Toomany ticket. Curricularly, he majored in English Literature. Extracurricularly, he is a major in women (lie they major or minor), languages and basketball. Moish, following in the footsteps of his brother, intends to graduate. His ultimate ambition is to seek a career in-law. or in business. Whereupon the defense rests. ISAIAH HERTZBERG A bookie with .1 buili in stock, this Baltimoron hails from a room on the fourth fioor. Professor of a staimch class spirit, he vept (past tense of veep) for our class the past two years. He majored in M;uh curriLiiUirlv .iiid in numbers (telephone, that is) extraciirricul.irK ' . His held trips have made him a well- travelled and well-travailed man-about-town. He was graduated from Mcsivta High School. His extracurricular activities ranged from the dramatic (Math Club play 49) to the terrific (Math Club play 49). In addition, he served sentences on the French Club, the Math Club occasionally, and on the Dorm Social and Curriculum committees. He chaired the Junior Debating Society. He derives interest from books (dont we know it), stamps, and sports. He intends to continue learning for the Rabbinate, and go to graduate school in Mathematics, and also. . . . 31