Franklin 1955

F R A N K L I N I T E

f

a

THE F R A N E L I N I T E

1 9 5 S

/ 4 K K U a C ^

T H E S E N I O B C L A S S

/<r Ti edt St%cct 'H cea

The rranklinite Staff

Editors-in-Chief

P A U L ROSOFSKY

A L A N LOBEL

Act iv i t i e s E d i to r

BARRY POGASH

Sports E d i to r

D A V ID ZISFEIN

M anaging E d i to r

T H O M A S B E H R E N D

Seniors Page E d i to r

R O B E R T H IR SC H FE L D

A r t E d i to r

A R M A N D E R T A G

Associate Sports Editors

M IC H A EL BECK

W A L D E M A R KASRIELS

Business Managers

A L L A N RAW ICK

R IC H A R D M A H L E R

CH A R LES G R U B E R

W ILL IA M K U S H N E R

Table of Contents

D k DICA I ION

M k s s a g i ; t o S e n i o r s

F a c i ' l t y

S e n i o r s

S c h o o l A w a r d s

S a l l ’t a t o r v

C l a s s P r o p h e c y

C l a s s H i s t o r y

\ " a l e d i c t o r y

S e n i o r s ’ C h o i c e

A c t i v i t i e s

C l a s s e s - - - -

S p o r t s - - - -

4

5

6

7

15

16

17

19

20

21

22

28

40

IDedication

D O N A L D F. S H A U G H N E S S Y

T’o Mr. D o n a ld F. Shaughnessy, departing chairman of the H istory D e

partment, we dedicate the yearbook of 1955.

D iir ing his four years at Franklin , Mr. Shaughnessy has brought to his

classes a bril l iant m ind , well qualif ied to clarify the com plex it ies of our past.

H e has endeavored to train his students not only as alert and well in form ed

citizens, but also to think, analyze and act for themselves. T h e perennia l high

scores w hich our Seniors have received on the Social Studies College Boards

are a tribute to his ou ts tand ing instruction.

T h o u g h sorry to see his career at Franklin com e to an end, we wish h im

con t in u ed success, k n o w in g that he wil l br ing to w h ere \er he goes, the same

qualit ies w hich have ga ined h im the respect and adm iration of everyone here

at Franklin.

In m em ory of one of our finest a lum ni, we dedicate the 1955

Yearbook to A lan Lewis, Class of ’53.

D u r in g his years al P'ranklin, Alan, first recij)ient of the pr in

c ipa l’s medal for character, loyalty and service, served as manager

of all four teams, and through his consideration and helpfulness

won the friendshii) and affection of all w ho knew him.

W ith deep sorrow we record his im tim ely passing, know ing

that his warm th and integrity will forever endear h im to the hearts

of his m any friends here at Franklin.

Page Four

M.cssagc to

the Seniors

from M.r. SpaKn

W'e are proud of the record that has been achieved by the graduating class

of 1955. D u e to the l im ited num ber o f students in your class, your responsib il i

ties were m u lt ip l ied and each student was called up on to accept m ore than

his norm al share of leadership and effort. T h e senior class has always served

as beacons in g u id in g the spirit and student morale of the lower classes.

G ood luck to you in your college life— and remember that we are anxious

to have you visit Franklin School so that we can cont inue the warm bonds of

fr iendship that have been established.

T o p : Mr. Margulies, Mr. Burkhardt, Mr. Carson, Mr. Shaughnessy, Mr. Kapaloric M id d le : Mr. H erman, Mr. Zalcman, Mrs. Lowes, Mrs. M ond, Miss Massey, Mrs.

Culkin, Mr. Robertson B o t t o m : Miss Leslie, Mrs. Youm an, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Spahn, Mr. N eale , Miss

W ilson , Miss Garvey

T h e faculty and Staff of 1955 was one of Franklin ’s finest in m any years.

T o o ld timers D o c Stevens and D o n Shaughnessy were added Mrs. Youm an,

w h o m ade her d eb u t as U p p e r School English teacher; Mr. Kapaloric , formerly

a tutor at Yale; and Mr. Margulies, instructor in Spanish. Mr. R obertson con

t inued to fascinate M id d le School Students w ith his original m ethods of teach

ing English, reviving interest in this lo n g forgotten subject. Mr. Carson has

gon e a long way towards revitalizing scientific interest through assignment of

original projects and increasing student partic ipation in class and c lub discus

sions.Mr. Shaughnessy m ade another in novat ion by converting his Senior Social

Studies Class into a discussion of const itut ional law and revising the format o f the

new G overnm ent course to include an in troduction to polit ical ph ilosophy,

similar to the contemporary civilization cotuse given d ur ing the freshman year

at C o lum bia College.In taking over U p p er School math, Mr. Stevens brought to his n ew posi

tion a decade of exper ience in teaching science, a long w ith the same efficiency,

sense of hum or, and clarity of expression, which have so popularized his classes

in the past.Mrs. Yoinnan has brought the A and B English departm ent a long way.

taking a g en u in e interest in each student and lay ing greater emphasis than

ever before ujjon the study of English and American literature.

It is our h ope that future faculties wil l cont inue to meet the h igh standards

set .by that of 1955.

S E N I O R S

0 P F 1 C E R S

Presiden t ..................................................................................................... A i . a n L o u k l

Vice-President ............................................................................................ D a v i d Z i s f e i n

Secretcvy .................................................................................................. A r m a n d E r t a g

T reasurer ................................................................................................. M i c h a e l B e c k

S tu d e n t Counci l .......................................................................... 1 ’h o m a s B e h r e n o

T o p : Hirschteld, Kasriels, Gruber, Rawick, Pogash

M i d d l e : Zisfein, Behrend, Beck, Rosofsky

B o t t o m : Mahler, Ertag, Mr. Shaughnessy, Lobel, Kushner

Page Seven

T H O M A S B E H R E N D

N e w York Univers i ty

Franklin School Banner 3, Photography Club Vice-President 2, Hobbies Club 3, Chess and Checkers Club Vice-President3, Journalism Club 4, Service Squad 2, 3,4, Broadcast Committee Chairman 3, 4, Red and Blue 3, Franklin Press Managing Editor 4, Franklinite 4, Baseball T eam Manager 3, 4, Basketball T eam Manager 4, Soccer T eam Manager 4, T ennis Team Manager 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Deputy Treasurer 3, Class Prophet.

M IC H A EL BECK

A d e l p h i

Red and Blue 2, 3, 4, Franklin Press Sports Editor 4, Franklinite 4, Current Events Club 3, Chairman 4, Chess and Checkers Club 3, Tennis T eam 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 4.

P ag e E igh t

A R M A N I) ER I AC;

\ e x o York Ihihicrsi ly

Franklin School Banner 1. 2, Scliolar- ship Medal 2, 3, Red and Blue 3, 1, Franklin Press Cinema Editor 4, Franklinite 4, Dramatics Chib President 3, Art Club Secretary 3. loiirnalism Club 4, Vice-President ot Class 1, 3, 4, Secretary oi Class 4, T en nis Team 3, 4. Historian.

1 9 5 5

C H ARLES G R U B E R

H o b a r t

Franklin School Banner 3, Service Squad3, 4, Current Events Club 3, Hobbies Club 3, Journalism Club 4, Red and Blue3, 4, Franklin Press Business Manager 4, Franklinite 4, I.S.C. Newspaper 3, Tennis Team 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer of School 4, Soccer T eam 3, 4, Basketball J.V. 3, Chess and Checker Club 3.

Page N in e

i

R O B E R T H IR SC H F E L D

A d e l p h i

Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1 ,2 , 3, 4, Photography Club President 2, Hobbies Club 3, Chess and Checkers Club Secretary 3, Music Club 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, General Culture Club4, Soccer T eam Co-Captain 4, Baseball T eam 3, 4, T ennis T eam 4, Basketball T eam 3, 4, Basketball J. V. 3, Red and Blue 1, 2, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Franklin Press 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, Franklinite Seniors Editor 4, I.S.C. Newspaper 3, Student Council Assistant Deputy Treasurer 3, Art Club 2.

1 9 5 5

W A L D E M A R KASRIELS

B rook lyn College

Current Events Club 4, Soccer Team Co- Captain 4, Basketball T eam 4, Baseball T eam 4, Tennis T eam 4.

Page T e n

BILL K U SH N E R

l . y c o m i ) i g

Scrvicc S(iiuul 2, 4, Iniraniural Hasket-ball 2, 3, 4, Hobbies Chib 3. Music Club

Retl and Blue 3, Journalisin Chib 4, A n Chib 2, Soccer "Feani 3, Captain 4.

A L A N LOBEL

Univers i ty of Pennsylvania

Franklin School Banner 1, 2, Scholarship Medal 1, 2, Red and Blue Asst. Editor 2,3, Franklin Press News Editor 3, Circulation Manager 4, Franklinite Editor 4, Service Scjuad 2, Science Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Journalism Club Vice-President4, Basketball J.V. 3, Tennis T eam 4, President of Class 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President of School 4, Salutatorian.

Page Eleven

R IC H A R D M A H L E R

H o b a r t

Red and Blue 2, 3, Hobbies Club Vice- President 3, Chess and Checkers Club 3, Music Club 3, Culture Club 4, Science Club 4, Soccer T eam 3, 4, Service Squad4.

1 9 5 5

BARRY POGASH

C o lu m b ia

Franklin School Banner 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, A lum ni Cup 2, John Doob Cup 3, Red and Blue Co-Edi- tor 2, 3, Franklin Press Editor 4, I.S.C. Newspaper Asst. Editor 3, Franklinite Activities Editor 4, Student Council Representative 3, Broadcast Committee Co- Chairman 3, Dramatics Club 3, Journalism Club President 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Basketball J.V. 3, Class President 2, School Vice-President 2, School Secretary 3, President of School 4, Valedictorian 4.

Page T w e lv e

A LLA N RAW ICK

X e i i ' Y o r k U)iix>(n\sity

Sen icc S(iiiacl 3. 4, liuranuiral Ikiskctball3, 4. CuiTcnt E\'cnls Club 3, |ournalisin Chib 3. 4. Music Club 3, Chess and Chec kers Club 3, I'enuis I'eani 3, 4. Red and Blue Assistant Etlitor 3. Franklinite Business Manager 4, Franklin Press Assistant Editor 3, Photography Editor 4, Cieneral Cultin-e Club 4.

1 9 5 5

PA U L ROSOFSKY


Service S(]iiad 2, 3, 4, Tennis T eam 2, 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Basketball Team 4, Soccer T eam 4, Red and Blue2, 3, 4, LS.C. Newspaper 3, Franklinite Editor 4, Dramatics Club Vice-President3, Current Events Club 3, Journalism Club 4.

Page T h ir te e n

D A V ID ZISFEIN


Franklin School Banner 3, President of Class 1, Vice-President of Class 2, 4, T rea surer of Class 3, Treasurer of School 3, Service Scjuad 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club4, Dramatics Club 3, Basketball J.V. 1, Basketball T eam 2, 3, Captain 4, Soccer T eam 4, T ennis T eam 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue 1, 2, 3, 4, Franklin Press National Sports Editor 4, Franklinite 4, Student Cotuicil 2, 3, I.S.C. 2, 3, Class Prophet.

M RS. E L IZ A B E T H Y O U M A N

Faculty Adxusor

D u rin g her four years at Franklin, Mrs. Y oum an has risen Irom grade

school teacher to H ea d of the English D epartm ent and Faculty Adviser to T h e

R ed and B lue and T h e Franklinite.

T h ro u g h o iU the past year, she has brought to her classes a g en u in e per

sonal interest in each student, and a clarity and a \ i g o r of expression u n

precedented in her department.

I ’he first lady to teach in the U p p er school in nuuiy a year, she has proven

to all concerned that one need not be a strict disciplinarian to gain the respect

and affection of her students.

Page Fourteen

S C H O O L A W A R D S

The Franklin School Medal loi ('xtcllciKc in Fii” lish:

Awarded lo Harry Potash

The Franklin S (hoo l Medal lor excelkMuc in I'lendi:

Awarded lo Alan Lobel

The Franklin School Medal lor exce l lence in Social Studies:

Awarded to Karry Pogash

Fhe Franklin School M edal tor excellence in Spanish:

Awarded to Arniand Ertag

I 'h e Franklin School M edal lor excellence in Mathematics:

Awarded to Barry Pogash

Fhe F'rankliu School M edal lor excellcnce in Athletics:

Awarded to D avid Zisfein

T h e F'ranklin School M edal for excellence in Science:

Awarded to T h o m a s Behrcnd

Fhe H eadm aster’s M edal for character, loyalty and service:

Awarded to T h o m a s Behrend

T h e Joh n D o o b C up olfered by the Class of 1926, in m emory of a classmate

g iven annually to a m em ber of the Senior B class w ho has dist inguished

him self by his character, scholastic record, and achievem ent in extra-cur

ricular activities:

Awarded to M ichael Katz

T h e A lu m n i Cup offered by the A lu m n i Association to a m em ber of the Senior

C Class w'ho has d ist inguished h im self by his character, scholastic record and

achievem ent in extracurricular activities;

Awarded to M ichael T ay lor

F R A N K L I N S C H O O L M E D A L W I N N E R S

Primary 2— Bill Shapiro.

Interm ediate 3— Elizabeth Frishauf, Fred Goldstein .

Interm ediate 4— Stephen Suffern, Jack Kahn.

Interm ediate 5— Carol Feigin, D o n n a Isaacs, Elizabeth Saxe.

Interm ediate 6— Paul D unke l , R ichard Groshut.

Junior 7— Claire C owen, L ynne Kohn.

Ju n ior 8— A r n o ld Barkman, A la n Rau.

Senior D — R oger Seyman, F'rank Copeland, Eric Leef.

Senior C— M ichael T ay lor , Murray Cohen, Jay Gaines.

Senior B — M ichael Katz, R ichard Adelaar.

Senior A — Barry Pogash, T h o m a s Behrend, A lan Lobel.

Page Fifteen

S A L U T A T O R Y

O n behalf of m y classmates, it is indeed an h on or and a priv ilege for m e

to w e lcom e you to the co m m en cem en t exercises of Franklin School for the

year 1955.

As we stand on the threshold ready to enter a n ew phase in our lives,

each and every on e of us w ill never forget and wil l always be grateful for the

u nst in t ing assistance, encouragem ent, and gu idance that was g iven to us by our

faculty.

W ords are inadequate to express w hat our teachers have d o n e for us,

for they not on ly strove to deve lop us as scholars b u t as a ll-around individuals ,

supply ing the necessary confidence and reassurance to enab le us to cope w ith

the om nipresent problems that lie ahead. T h e se past four years have been

m em orable ones; we take with us fond m em ories lo n g to be treasured in our

hearts.

In conclusion, may I again thank everyone of you for a tten d in g tonight's

exercises. W e, the graduating class of 1955, are truly honored, and we h o p e

that you will enjoy the program that is to fo llow.

b y A l a n L o b e l

Page Sixteen

•‘C L A S S P R O l ’ H K C V 1 9 5 5 ”

A tiinnv tliin>> h a p p c iu i l to nio last wrc'k as Mr. I’iiia, liu,' |Hil)iislu'i ol

"'rhc Franklin I’rcss", (k'li\ort'(l llu' lillh issue to me. As M anaging Kditor

1 took, the top i'0 |)\ ami started to d i e ik it o \ e i , lor 1 wanted to sec ii there

were an \ [)rintinj> errors. I'o iny i;reat surprise, tlie paper was dated May

I open ed to the secotul i>age \vhere 1 saw an article entit led , “A lu n u u N ew s.”

I 'h is article happenetl to h a \e news about die class ol ‘'5;').” As 1 began to read

the article, D a \ e Zislein the S|)orts Kditor ^valked into the room. I showed

the paper to D a \ e and he picked up another eo|)y. It had the correct date, May

1955 on it. H e then ojiened the j>aper to the second jjage where there was an

article entit led , "W hat W'ill the Senior (llass be do ing in Ten Years?” which

1 had written. 1 wil l now read to you the article in tiie paper dated 1955 and

D a \ e w ill read the article in the paper dated 1965:

(1955) M i k e Berk , the num ber one man on A m erica ’s Davis C up Fennis

T e a m , yesterdav \ \o n his singles match 6-0, 6-0, 6-0, thereby c l inching the

cup for the I ’n ited States lor the third straight year.

(1965) M ike Beck is n o w in a different racket. H e is m anufactur ing p in ball

m achines ^vhich do not ti lt and w hich contain six balls.

(1955) M ea n w h ile T h e Board of Trustees at M o u n t Sinai H ospita l has

just a p p o in ted T o m m y B e h r e n d the new director of the hospital.

(1965) After ten years of loyal service, T o m m y B ehrend has just been given

the post o f janitor at the Clancy street dog and cat hosjjital.

(1955) In last n ig h t ’s academy award presentations top designer A r m a n d

Ertag o f 20th Century Fox w’o n the aw'ard for the best creative des ign ing in a

color p ic t iu e d u r in g the past year.

(1965) B e l le v u e ’s top inm ate A rm and Ertag has just w'on the institutions

a n n u a l progress aw’ard for his unicjue way of cutting-out paper dolls w ith his

fingernails .

(1955) T o p educator and literary figure Charles G r u b e r has written his

first book en t i t led “T h e Art of T e a c h in g ” w hich w'ill go on sale at all leading-

b ook stores tomorrow'.

(1965) Charles Gruber, renow ned educator of seals, is br ing ing his troup

to A m erica n ex t m o n th where they w il l be the stars of R in g l in g Brothers Bar-

n u m and Bailey Circus.

(1955) It is reported that B o b H ir sch fe ld , tycoon in m e n s ’ wear, has just

in ven ted a new’ item that wil l probably m ake h im another m il l io n dollars.

(1965) Sportswear tycoon B o n g o H irschfe ld has just ex p a n d ed his chain

of stores to the B elg ian Congo. G ood luck Bongo.

(1955) W a l d y Kasr ie ls the French ambassador to the U . S. is oft again on

another w orld tour.

Page S even teen

(1965) T h e renow ned traveler and language master W a ld y Kasriels has

just been offered a post w ith the French Foreign Leg ion . R u m ors have it he

w ill accept, as he is b e in g deported in a few days.

(1955) Dr. B i l l K u s h n e r m ea n w h ile was elected president of the N e w York

State D en ta l Society.

(1965) A d v a n c in g w ith leaps and bounds, W il l ia m Kushner has just been

ap p o in ted head dentist at C h in o Prison in California.

(1955) A la n L a b e l , is now the vice-president of “Sleigh Bells by L o b e l .”

Great things are expected from h im in the future.

(1965) A1 Lobel is now m ak in g underwear for monkeys. H is slogan is,

“W e m ake B .V .D .’s for all size ch im panzees .”

(1955) D ic k M a h l e r yesterday Hew his five-hundredth transatlantic flight

for T .W .A .

(1965) “W ro n g W ay M ah ler” has just been landed due to his constant hab it

of leap in g at stewardesses w hile at the control of his plane.

(1955) T o n o b o d y ’s surprise Barry Pogash has just passed his bar e x a m in a

t ion for the state of N e w York.

(1965) Passing the bars to Barry Pogash is n o th in g new as he seems to be

either b eh in d them or in them.

(1955) It is reported that m il l iona ire Allan Raiv ic k president of the Chase

M anhattan N at io n a l Bank is ready to buy out a few' m ore local banks.

(1965) A l lan has gon e in to the finance business, but up to this date the

business has been very unsuccessful as he refuses to loan anyone money.

(1955) It is interesting to note that since P aul R oso fsky has taken over the

helms of the pu b lic relations departm ent at M .G.M ., business is really increas

ing.

(1965) H ea d p u b l ic relations m an Paul Rosofsky is tiu'ning his ability to

lonely hearts, as n o other p eop le seem to have a heart.

(1955) Last but surely not least the article said that D a v i d Zisfein is carry

ing on the good nam e of his father’s firm.

(1965) D ave Zisfein is n o w m anufactur ing litt le steel balls for roulette

wheels, that he uses in his ow n machines. H is m ain buyer is a certain m em ber

of the Junior Class.

b y T h o m a s B e h r k n d a n d D a v u ) Z i s f k i x

Page E igh teen

Cl . AS S H I S T O R Y1 certainly coiisiiU'r it a |)i'i\ilc‘f>c to l)c (a i led upon to deiivei' the (lass

historian's speech. In another 20 or SO years, may yon, ihe invited guests,

h a \e reason to meet again, to lislen to tlie histoiy ol some ol us w ho by provi

dence h a \ e a c h ie \e d lame and renown on a ( (o u n l ol out (on lr ihnlio irs to lile,

liberty, and the p iusn it ol happiness.

In the past it \vas said that the true historian is a man w ho m aiches lor-

\vard \vhile looking backward. In a l igurati \e sense 1 have ix'cn assigned the

task o l acting as such an historian h>r the class ol 1055.

\ \ 'h i l e m arching forward into the uncerlainties ol a luture w h id i ea d i one

ol us hopes to t in n into a land ol promise, according to his special talents

and am bit ions, 1 take a m om ent to look back. 1 look back into that first |)hase

of otu' personal history, the most im portant one since it was the phase when

the foundation was laid for otU' future life, w hen we were olfered the o p p o r

tunity of acquir ing that know ledge and of develojjing those abil it ies upon

w hich \ve shou ld be able to erect in the years ahead this sure structure (jf use

fulness. AVithout b e in g arrogant, I dare say that each one of us has put to

good use the opportin iit ies offered to us by Franklin, its Headmaster and

teachers.

W e are a class of on ly 13 students, for us a lucky number. 1 firmly hope

that the bonds of friendship, w hich years of com m on experience have forged,

Avill h o ld also in the fu t in e and keep us together in good felkjwship whatever

paths we take.

B ut how do these 13 friends and students look? At this m om ent , I am filled

w ith a sense of e la t ion w'hen gazing back to our small com m u n ity of the past;

yet also I have a fee l ing of sadness that marching forward will destroy our c o n

t inuous presence and he lp fu l guidance.

I feel that both students and teachers have acted as wireless sets: the stu

dents as the receivers, and the teachers as the transmitters. N o t at all times

were the receiv ing sets in good order. Som etim es reception was blurred by noise

and other disturbances. B ut it was not always the fault of the receivers, be

cause the cond it ion of the transmitters too dep en d ed sometimes on weather,

m ood, or the like. Nevertheless, I th ink that the receivers responded co n

genia lly to the voices of the transmitters, refiecting in their absorptive capacity,

their understand ing for spiritual gu idance and appreciation for moral leader

ship.

I som ewhat, but not fully agree w ith D an te w ho said, “ I do not adm it

another pleasure but s tudying .” But it was a great and w holesom e exper ience to

study under F ranklin ’s most capable guidance. For this 1 thank the school,

and I am sure, so do all my fe l low students.

In former years each one o f us was rejoicing at the thought of returning

to Franklin and jo in ing his fe l low students for a new term. N o n e of us w o u ld

have missed, for anything, the friendly atmosphere and the spirit of co-opera

t ion that had been established in our midst. M edita t ing up on the significance

of this m o m en t , I realize that the future w ill be different. W e shall march

forward, b u t each on e of us separately, to different colleges, to different des

tinies. B u t the rem em brance of Franklin w il l shine through the com in g years,

and i l lu m in a te them w ith the w arm in g l ight of kn ow led ge acquired and

f r i e n d s h i p s w o n . , , „‘ b y A r m a n d F r t a g

P a z e N i n e t e e n

V A L E D I C T O R Y

W e, the class of 1955, are assem bled here ton ight to b id you all a l inger ing

b u t hesitant farewell. For m any a year we too have sat a m o n g you in the a u d i

ence, ce lebrating the graduat ion of another senior class, th o u g h never quite

realizing that we shou ld so soon fo l low in their footsteps. N o w our day has

come, and we wish to express our appreciation for your presence here tonight,

m ak in g this occasion such a m em orab le one for all of us.

O n this eve of graduation , as we look o u t in to the w'orld, we see a g lobe

torn by the bel l igerent words of two c o m p et in g ideologies . T o d a y ’s war is b e

ing fought w'ith books and bulle t ins not bom bs and battalions. T h e prize is

no longer the destruction of nations but the m inds of m en. W e see both sides

b u i ld in g u p vast a tom ic stockpiles, arm ing to the hilt , ta lk ing war and pray

ing for peace k n ow in g that an armed conflict wil l bring a sad en d to c iviliza

t ion as w'e know it.

At hom e, slogans have replaced sober reflection; d efam ation , discussion;

and partisan politics, party responsibility . W e see a c l im ate where it is better

to conform than to originate, where difference has been confused w ith dis

loyalty and tolerance o f others, w ith treason and treachery. A cad em ic freedom

has fallen v ict im to the se lf-appointed protectors of our n a t io n ’s p ro u d her i

tage. T h e vision of Am erica as a h aven for the hom eless and oppressed has

been marred by a curtain of legal technicalit ies w hich bar even the m ost d e

serving of im m igrants from settl ing on our shores.

T h e so lu t ion o f these grave prob lem s may well lie in the hands of the

Class of ’55. For this m o n u m e n ta l task we shall con t in u e to b u i ld u p o n the

firm fou n d at ion of our ed u cat ion at Franklin . H ere we were inspired to face

the future w ith confidence and im b u ed w ith the desire to m o ld the world

on a just, peaceful, and lasting basis. O ur m inds were trained, our characters

m olded , and our hearts inspired by a faculty eager to prepare the vouth

of today for the responsibil it ies of tomorrow. T h o u g h otu' thoughts are n o ’w

turned toward the future, n o th in g can ever d im the precious m em ories of

our years at Franklin. As we leave here ton ight we can on ly h o p e that we

will cont inue in the tradition of decades of p u b l ic spirited Franklinites. reflect

ing glory on our school, and repaying Franklin, each in his ow n wav, for all

she has g iven us.

b y B a r r y P o g a s h

Page T w e n ty

S E N I O R S ’ C H O I C E

M O S T POPLILAR .....................................................................................................................I.obcl

B E S l' A l . L - A R O l ' N l ) .......................................................................................................... / i s l c in

M O S T n E P E N D A B L K ........................................................................................................ Pogasli

MOS l' F R I E N D I A ....................................................................................................... 11irsdilcld

M O S E LIKELY EO SUCCIEED ....................................................................................... I.obcl

BES E I’E R S O X A L l I'V ................................................................................................... Rosolsky

M O S E ( i A R R l ' L O l ' S ........................................................................................................ Mahler

LA Z IE SE .................................................................................................................................... Rosolsky

MOS E OE EEN 1 A R D V .......................................................................................................... Beck

M O S T \ ’O C I E E R O l 'S .......................................................................................................... Zislein

MOS E CX)NSID ER A EE ........................................................................................................Lobel

M O S T S E IT :)I0 1 'S ............................................................................................................... Pogash

S T I X G I E S E ................................................................................................................................ Rawick

B E S T L O O K I N G ..................................................................................................................Mahler

B E S T A l ' H L E T E ....................................................................................................................Zisfein

M O S T M O D E S T .............................................................................................................Hirschfeld

B IG G E S T A P P L E -P O I J S H E R .......................................................................................Rawick

B E S T D R E S S E D .........................................................................................................................Ertag

M O S T B O A S T F U L ............................................................................................................... Mahler

L E A C H E R 'S B A N E ..........................................................................................................Rosofsky

M O S T G E X E R O U S ............................................................................................................ Behrend

M O S T M U S IC A L .......................................................................................................... Hirschfeld

M O S T C L 'L T U R E D .............................................................................................................Pogash

B E S T M A N N E R E D ................................................................................................................. Ertag

M O S T C A R E F R E E .......................................................................................................... Kushner

M O S T C O N C E I T E D ..........................................................................................................Gruber

B E S T B L U F F E R .....................................................................................................................Zisfein

B E S T A R T I S T ...........................................................................................................................Ertag

M O S T G U L L I B L E ................................................................................................................. Lobel

G R E A T E S T P R O C R A S T I N A T O R ........................................................................Rosofsky

B IG G E S T G R I P E R ................................................................................................................Zisfein

S H O R T E S T ..............................................................................................................................Behrend

T A L L E S T ..............................................................................................................................Hirschfeld

B E S T I N F O R M E D ................................................................................................................. Pogash

W I T T I E S T ............................................................................................................................. Rosofsky

B E S T D A N C E R S ..................................................................................................... Lobel, Zisfein

M O S T Q U I E T ..............................................................................................................................Beck

B E S T SENSE OF H U M O R ............................................................................................Kushner

M O S T S E R IO U S ....................................................................................................................Pogash

M O S T U N S U B D U E D ........................................................................................................ Kasriels

M O S T B A S H F U L ........................................................................................................................Beck

M O S T A M B I T I O U S .......................................................................................................... Behrend

T O U G H E S T C O U R S E .................................................................................................Chemistry

F A V O R I T E S U B J E C T .......................................................................................................... Trig .

F A V O R I T E T E A C H E R ......................................................................................... D o c Stevens

F A V O R I T E G I R L S ’ S C H O O L .....................................................................................Bentley

F A V O R I T E T Y P E O F G I R L ................................................................. B lon d e and W il l in g

Page T w e n ty -o n e

m m - - ' — --

A C T I V I T Y

P a g e Txvcnty- ixuo

T o p : Schwartz, Carr, Aclelaar, Beck, Gruber, Rosofsky, Kling M i d d l e : Lawson, Charcowsky, Harris, Ertag, Gluck, Hirschfeld, Morris, Horn,

RawickB o t t o m : Zisfein, Katz, Taylor , Mr. Robertson, Pogash, Behrencl, Lobel

T H E E R A N K L I N P R E S SFor the first time in the history of Franklin School, the Student body p u b

lished a regular, printed newspaper, similar in topography to our city’s large

dailies.

U n d er the Editorship of Barry Pogash, the 1955 Franklin Press was the

first in the sch oo l’s history to ga in an honor rating from the N at ion a l Scholastic

Press Association.

T h e paper received the acclamation of all for its thorough news coverage

and h igh literary caliber. For the first t ime a Sports, a H um or , and a Person

ali ty C o lu m n were inc luded as regular features. Our probing editorials ga ined

the highest rating from a national ju d g in g body.

T h e p ap er ’s last two issues, pub lished under the leadership of Josh Pru-

zansky, were generally acknow ledged to be the finest in the schoo l’s 83 year his

tory. W e feel confident that under his inspiring guidance, the paper next year wil l

take its place am o n g the top h igh school monthlies .

Editor- in-ch ief - . - ....................................................... B a r r y P o g a s h

E x e c u t i v e M a n a g e r - - - - 1 ' h o m a s B e h r e n d

Sr. H ig h School E d i t o r ................................................................... J o s h P r u z a n s k y

Jr. H ig h School E d i to r - .................................................................................A l a n R a u

L o w e r School E d i t o r ........................................................................................... L y n n e K o h n

Fage T w e n ty - th re e

T o p : C opeland, Harris, Levy, Gros, Mr. Carson, Herbst, Prager, Cantil lo , Durk

M i d d l e : Karp, Morris, Schweitzer, W urtzburger

B o t to m : Koenigsberg, M iller , Lobel , Gaines, Katz, Friedman, L onner, Kneitel

S C I E N C E C L U B

T h e Science C lub has once again succeeded in p rov id in g a healthy out le t

tor the scientif ic-minded. A t the b eg in n in g of the year, the organization, again

the most p op u lar in the school, e lected M ichael Katz as its first jtuiior president.

D u r in g the year the boys have given reports, demonstrations, and exper i

ments on subjects ranging from the atom ic bom b to the latest deve lopm ents in

psychiatry. Construction of time-bombs, p lan t in g of trees, and the product ion

of exp los ive gases have all been part of the year’s agenda. For next year. Presi

dent Katz plans an ex p a n d ed program o f trips and oiu ings . in c lu d in g if pos

sible, an excursion to the Brookhaven N a t io n a l Laboratories, center of our

atom ic research activities.

W e feel confident that with practically the entire m em bersh ip returning

next year, the cluij wil l c on t in u e to provide constructive en ter ta in m en t for the

scientific-minded.

P r e s i d e n t ...............................................................................................M i c m a e i . K a t z

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ...........................................................................R o n a l d F r e k d m a x

S e c r e t a r y ..................................................................................................... J A ^ G a i n k s

T luenty-fonr

L O W E R S C H O O L S T U D E N T C O U N C I L

Franklin is one ol the lc\v sd ioo ls in Nt'\v \Oi k (;i(y to l)oast of an adivc:

) iuiior Student C'.otnicil.

hist itutrtl l)v Mr. Ncalc as one ol liis first acts as Principal ol the Lower

School, the body })ro\ ides our y o u n ”sters with a t><)lden opportunity to prac tice

tlenioeracy and sell-goxernnient at an impressionable age.

M eet ing e\er\' week to discuss with their lacidty leader problems and is

sues con lront ing ihe Lo\\er School, the group oilers the adniinis lration a Iresh

out look on student affairs. Lhe problem ol cleanliness , once one ol the schoo l’s

most imposing, is now almost non-existent ow in g to the efforts ot fjur Jimior

Student Organ i/at ion.

W’e teel confident that this “exper im ent in democracy” wil l g ive our youth

a \a lu a b le headstart in the practice of se lf -go \ernm ent so that when they reach

the I 'p p er School they wil l p r o \ id e its student governm ent w ith the vigor,

plann ing , and leadership it so tngently needs.

T o p : Gaines, Rivera, Goldstein, Schwabe, Lister, W^eiss, Kesselman, Kahn

B o t t o m : Kohn, Singer, R edbord, Saxe, Jolles, Mrs. Lowes

Page T w e n ty - fw e

T o p : Gluck, David, U l lm a n , Katz, T ay lor M i d d l e : Rau, Feinstein, G oldsm id, Seyman, Barkman B o t t o m : Gruber, Pogash, Mr. Stevens, Lobel, B ehrend

S T U D E N T C O U N C I LO nce again the Student Counci l has con t in u ed to play an active role in

school affairs, sett ing a fine exam p le for future s tudent governm ents.

T h e year was one of consol idation of o ld gains and renew ed exp an s ion

and im provem ent. Senior Privileges were ex ten d ed to inc lude first period

in the m orning, Jun ior Privileges to inc lude the last three weeks in . \p r i l w h i le

the ties and jackets deadline was put u p another m onth . T h e C ounci l co n

t inued to plan and schedule inter-school dances. N e w innovat ions inc lu d ed

the purchase of a pencil m achine, negotiat ions for a coke m achine, the dis

tr ibution of Franklin pins, and the des ign ing and sale of official school jackets.

O nce again the Council sponsored the Curtis M agazine Drive w hich more

than covered our year’s expenses. Subjects imder in \e s t ig a t io n ranged from

calendar reform and a lengthened huich [period to detailed discussions of stu

dent disc ip line and modification of the d e tent ion system.

T h e constitution was revised to permit alternate delegates to attend m e e t

ings w hile for the first time m inutes of the ^’eekIy m eetings were read over the

PA System by secretary M ike Katz.

K n ow in g the h igh caliber of this year’s junior class we feel confident that

the council will con t in u e to function as the active govern in g body of the school.

Pres id en t - ..........................................._ . . B a r r y P o g . \ s h

Vice-President A l a n L o b e l

Secretary M i c h a e l k a t z

Treasurer . . C h a r l e s G r i ' b e r

Page T w en ty -s ix

C U R R E N T E V E N T S C L U B

Oncc' again uiulcr ihe clyiiainic Icadcrshii) ol Mr. Shauf>hiu'ssy, (lie (air-

rent Excnts ( i luh lias con l in u cd to play its role as tlic nu'diiiin lor keeping

the school posted on the latest social and polit ical developnu'nts.

Each \veek a m ovie or a lihn-stiip ol ( inrent interest was shown. Fo l low

ing the lihn a discussion ol the ideas ])resented was usually held, with Mr.

Shaughnessy contr ibut ing Ironi his wide back g iou n d in history and pid)li< a l ia its.

Sid)jects under discussion h a \e ranged Ironi last year’s gubernatorial cani-

[Kiign to analysis ol im portant loreign and domestic policies.

It is to be hoped that next year’s d id ) wil l con t in u e in the line pattern

set by Mr. Shaughnessy o l training our minds as W'ell as keep ing us intc>rnied.

C l i a i n i K i n ............................................................................................. M i c h a e l B e c ;k

I ' i c e - C l i a i n i u n i ............................................................- - }(x s h P r u z a n s k v

T o p : Taylor , Carr, Schwartz

M i d d l e : Kasriels, U l lm a n , Ciluck, Freezer

B o t t o m : Law'son, Beck, Mr. Shaughnessy, Mahler, Charcowsky

Page T w en ty -seven

C L A S S E S f

Page T w e n ty -e ig h t

T o p : Schwart/., Pruzansky, Katz, David , Lawson, Gluck, Carr, Harris B o t t o m : Charcowsky, Horn, Mrs. Youm an, Kling, Adelaar

S E N MO R BN ever before has a junior class so com plete ly d om in ated the field of extra

curricular activit ies. T h o u g h small in num ber the group has more than c o m

pensated for its lack o f quantity by its ability, leadership, and enthusiasm in

all phases o f school life.

In the field of pub licat ions the class edited two of the outstanding R ed

and Blues of recent years, w h i le the final two issues of the newspaper, imder

the leadership o f Josh Pruzansky, were generally acknow ledged to be the finest

in the sch oo l’s history.

In S tudent C ounci l Affairs, Mickey Katz, school secretary, was generally

considered to be the b o d y ’s most active m ember. In addit ion, M ike was the

first ju n ior ever to be elected President of the Science Club.

In athletics, the grou p also took an active part. Over half the boys made

the baseball and soccer squads w h i le Jimmy Penson, Jeff Carr, R ich ie Horn, and

Gil Snyder were a m o n g those sparking the baseball team to its most success

ful season in recent years.

It is our h o p e that future junior classes w'ill com e to play the same active

role in School affairs as has the class of ’56.

Pres id en t

Secretary

Treasurer

S t u d e n t Cou n c i l

Page T w e n ty -n in e

M i c h a e l K a t z

J e f f r e y C a r r

K e n n e t h K l i n g

J o s e p h G l u c k

F o p : Karp, Miller, Seltzer, Gros, Goldfarb, Koenigsberg, Prager M i d d l e : Regent, Freezer, Friedman, Cantil lo , T o c h , Galison, Durk, Schweitzer,

HerbstB o t t o m : Sigman, Gaines, Morris, Mr. Kapaloric, U l lm a n , T a y lo r

T h e S ophom ore class has com p iled an im precedented record for active

participation in school varsity sports. A rm ad o C a n t i l lo ’s outs tand ing goal-

ten d in g was responsible lor our lone soccer victory. In basketball , Murray

C o h e n ’s top-flight bal l-handling and M ike o i l m a n ’s superior r e b o u n d in g were

ev ident to all, w h i le both were am o n g the team's h igh scorers. In baseball,

our sophom ore dom in ated n ine w on more victories than any in the last five

years. T h e s lugging ot Eddie Galison and . \ r m a d o Canti l lo . and the p itching

and first-rate f ie lding of Murray C ohen and M ichael T ay lor all contributed

to the team ’s fine showing.

W e hope that led by this year’s sophom ore class, Franklin wil l once again

reach the p innacle of athletic success.

President M i c h a e l L ' l i .m a n

Vice-President - ........................................................................ E d w a r d M o r r i s

S e c r e t a r y .......................................................................................................J A ^ ■ G a i n k s

S tu d e n t C o u n c i l ......................................................................... M i c h a e l T a y l o r

S E N I O R

Page T h ir t y

S E N I O R DThe 1955 li c'shnian ( hiss was oiu' ol tiu' most iiolc'woi tliy in many a ycai'.

During the liiial n ia ik ing period (he nieinbers ol ilie class (o m p iied llic

highest eonibii ied average in tIu' entire npper sd iool .

Paul Harris and Rogt'r Seyman, de lega t is to ihe S iudent ( lo iincil , were

am ong that hotly's most a(t i\c' uiemht'rs and were | )eisonally responsible lor

many t)l the o r g a n i /a i io n ’s accomplishments.

The class laid the lon n d at ion lor the revival ol a debating team in the

near lu t in e through a series ol l i \ e ly inter-class debates on sid)jects ranging

Irom the [Moposed Ciurlew Law to the clistribiuion ol the Salk Vaccine.

In Johnny W'alker, Paul Harris, Roger Seyman and Rickey Braiuischweiger

the class had its largest representation on the soccer team in recent years.

\Ve hojK' that future Ireshman classes wil l con t in u e in the tradition ol

this year's in its h igh caliber ol scholastic ability, athletic prowess, and student

leadership.

P r e s i d e n t ......................................................... . _ . R o g k r S e v m a n

\ ' ice-President . . . . . . . R o b e r t L c j n n e r

S e c r e t a r y ................................................... . . . L e o n a r d S p i v e y

Tre asurer . . . . . . . . F r a n k C o p e l a n d

Stu d en t C o u n c i l ................................................................................... P a u l H a r r i s

T o p : Copeland, Seyman, Kebart, Moskowitz M i d d l e : Walker, Rosenfeld, Leef, Lonner, Schwartz B o t to m : Spivey, Levy, Mr. Carson, Bernstein, Rey

‘ Page T h ir ty -one

T o p : May, Kent, Kay, Brickhouse, Salamon, Hirschorn, R osenberg

M i d d l e : Rau, Baker, Wurtzburger, Feinstein , T r i ln ick , G oldsm id , L obe l

B o t t o m : Klein, Siegel, Greenberg, Mr. Robertson, Barkman, Kneite l

T h i s year’s Jun ior 8 class was the first in F rankl in ’s history to produce,

direct, and enact before the entire school an original dramatic presentation.

T h is , however, was only one of the class’ m any extracurrictdar accom plishm ents .

In addit ion the boys took charge of the an n u a l e lect ion assentbly staging

a lively polit ical debate between supporters of H arr im an and I\es .

Active participation in the student council , high editorial posit ions on the

newspaper, and a series o f successful dances w ith C alhoun , were a m o n g the

class’s many outside achievements.

P r e s i d e n t s ................................................................ C h a r i . e s G o l d s m u ) , A i . . \ n R . \ u

Secretary R o b k r t M . w

Treasurer - - - - - - - - R o b e r t K l e i n

S tu d en t Counci l - - - E d w a r d L e e d s , M i c : h a e l F e i n s t e i n ,

A r n o l d B a r k m a n

Page Thirty-t iuo

J U N I O R 7

7'o/>; K ingson , W^cdceii, Rivera, Lis lcr, Rahin,

l ica lus

M i d d l e : 'ropiiian, (iaines, liowinaii, Langford,

Redbord, Heilbrun, Youinan

B o t t o m : Prager, Ertag, Kohii, Mr. Zalcman,

Cowen, Lichtenstein, Horowitz

Page T h ir ty - th ree

I N T E R M E D I A T E 6

T o p : Schlegar, Jonas, Margulies, ^Vheelel^

Erony, Kesselinan

M i d d l e : Vitale, Dunkel, Smolka. Marks, Strik

er, Goldberg, Kriihvich, Engel

B o t t o m : Saxe, Vogel, Jolles, Mr. Bin'khardt,

Insetta, Rosenield, Ciroshut

P age Thir ty -^our


Toj): (iaincs, Wolic, Culkiii, Scliwabe, Mr.

Zalcnian, Weiss, FciiisLeiii

M i d d l e : Bricker, Beck, Isaacs, Saxe

B o t t o m : Feigin, (ireenberg, I.evy, Bernstein,

Kapland

Page Thir ty - f ive


h i

T o p : Reifer, Kittner, Suffern, Sadock, Kahn,

Bernstein, Kornicker, Hess, Mrs. Lowes

M i d d l e : Schachter, (ireenstone. Akin, Rosen-

feld. Rose, Panigel, Field

B o t t o m : Coiito, Ruster, Singer, Lenley. Sond-

heinier, Liibeikin

Page T h ir ty -s ix


7'()f>: Kiuilor, Frishaul, ( ioldslciii, Williams,

LclU'ris, I’alricol

M i d d l e : Kranicr, BcrnoH, Dulrcdiou, Cowcn,

Culkin, Kowinan

B o t t o m : Malinoli, Bowman, Miss M a s s e y ,

Kohn, Gruber

Page Th ir ty -seven

P R I M A R Y 2

J

T o p : Miss Garvey, Roze, Friedlander, Culkin,

Dickstein, Schwartz, Althof, Chender

M i d d l e : Mackenzie, Engel, Cedar, Xager

B o t t o m : Gray, Raffo, Rosen, Lyons, Young,

Bergman, Goldstein

Page TJiir ty-eight

P R I M A R Y 1

I'oj): Slcni, Frank, Singer, Margulics, Frishaul,

Jcllincck, Singer, Miss Wilson, Jacobs

-N M i d d l e : Sziics, Abrams, Salomon, Sondheimer,

Hazel

B o t t o m : Hirsch, Harris, MacDonagh, Culkin,

Cioldman

P age T h ir ty -n in e

Page Forty

T o p : Signian, Ciliick, U l ln ian

M i d d l e : Horn, Behrencl, Mr. Burkhardt, (]arr, Schwartz

B o t t o m : Taylor , Catuil lo , Kasriels, Priizansky, Hirschlelcl

B A S E B A L L

I 'h is year, the Franklin baseball team played six games and emerged the

victor in two. I'he victories came at the expense ot B row n in g and Friends’ Sem

inary. I 'h e team w-as led by R ich ie H orn , M ike LJllman, Jimmy Penson and

A m a d o Cantil lo . A ll are returning n ex t year.

Page Forty-one

T o p : Taylor , David , Freezer, Hirschteld , Gaines

M i d d l e : Morris, Rosofsky, Horn, Carr, Cantil lo , S igman

B o t to m : Kasriels, Behrend, Zisfein, Mr. Burkhardt, Lawson, U l ln ia n , Gluck

B A S K E T B A L L

T h e Franklin Basketball team co m p iled a weak 3-11 record for the season

but showed im provem ent as the season progressed. ( T h e latter) was exh ib ited

against L o ) o la and Brooklyn Friends. T h e most e.xciting gam e o f the season was

played against Bentley, as the contest was decided in the last second v’ith Frank

lin losing by one point. T h e leading scorers of the team were W ald y Kasriels

with 224 points and Captain D a \ e Zisfein w ith 195. A n exce l len t job of rebound-

was d o n e by M ike U l lm an , the third scorer, and Steve Lawson, a top scorer until

midseason, w hen he was hin t.

G ood luck to n e x t year’s team.

Page Forty-txvo

T E N N I S

The Franklin r c u u is team, |>layins> only iw o inatchcs, met dclcat on holli

occasions. A lth o u g h tlu' stjuad's record was poor, it nianaf^cd (o lake a match

against Birch W ath en , a lthough they still lost 2-1. 1 he victory was the team ’s

first in three years. The siiuad was led by Dave Zislein with a I-0-1 record and

Paul Rosotskv with a 1-1 slate.

T o p : Gaines, Ertag, Kasriels, Lobel, Hirschfeld , Pogash, Mr. Burkhardt

B o t t o m : Beck, Rawick, Zistein, Gruber, Rosofsky, Behrend

Page Forty- three

T o p : Rosofsky, Behrend, Braunschweiger, Walker, Seyman

M i d d l e : David , U l lm a n , Mr. Burkhardt, Hirschfeld , K ling

B o t t o m : Gruber, Mahler, Cantil lo , Kushner, Kasriels, Zisfein, Lawson

A lth o u g h the Franklin Soccer team did not com p ile a very impressive

record at one victory and three defeats, the season was considered a great suc

cess. T h e Franklin victory was its first in three )ears and came at the hands

of the Lycee School. A ll o l the Franklin goals were scored in the Lycee game

and were made by W ald y Kasriels, Dave Zisiein and Ricky Braunschweiger.

Perha|)S the m ost rugged gam e was against Brooklyn Friends, p layed in the rain

and m ud. "Fhe team was capta ined by Bill Kushner.

Page Forty-four

Best Wishes to

A L A N L O B E L

from

A l b e r t a n d M a u r a S t e r n

Page Forty-s'x

Best Wishes to

A L A N L O B E L

from

R o n a l d W u r t z b u r g e r

Page Forty -seven

Best of Luck

T o The Graduates

from

P A U L R O S O F S K Y

I II

I i i

Page Forty-e ighl

S W E A T E R S b y B O B B Y J O E L

4 2 1 S E V E N T H A V E N U E

N E \ V \ C) R K , N E W \ O R K

C o m p l i m e n t s of

C h a r l e s W i l s o n

C A T E R I N G A N Y W H E R E


J i l l S h a p i r o

22 East 66th Street, N ew York

TRafalgar 9-6020

Page Forty-n ine

Co m p l im en ts of

A R T H U R L. R O S E


C o m p l im e n t s ofDr. and Mrs.

Leslie and RichardRobert Hess

Lyons

Page Fifty


M R . R U D Y B R U N E R

Page Fif ty -one


D R . I S A D O R E P R I M M E R

I

Page Fif ty- two

Best Wishes to the Class of 1955

from

T H E P O G A S H E S

BEST W ISHES

to the

G R A D U A T I N G CLASS

f rom

B i l l K u s h n e r

G O O D F O R T U N E ,

G R A D U A T E S ,

and to those who may follow you

M a r t i n K a h n

Page F if ty- three


H O R I Z O N P R E S S

Page Fif ty-four

Coinj) l inieuls of

THE SCIENCE CI.UB (1954-1955)

M i c h a e l K a t z President

R o n a l d F r i e d \ l \ n Vice-Pres ident

Ja y C iA iX Es - Secretary-Treasurer

M r . C a r s o n Faculty A d v i so r

C o m p l i m e n t s of\( C o m p l im e n t s of

Mr. and Mrs. M i c h a e l T a y l o r

M. S. Kingson1

♦

Page Fifty-five


I. R A D I N I N C

Page Fifty-six

( ]o) ) ip l i inents of

MR. and MRS. ZOLTAN HIRSCHFELD

C o m p l i m e n t s of Greet ings from

Y O U R F R IE N D L YB o n n i e K a p l a n d

X e u t r i 1 i t eJ U N E 1955

F O O D S U P P L E M E N T

D I S T R I B U T O R

♦

Page Fifty-seven


MR. and MRS. MILTON LOBEL

♦

Page Fif ty -eight

(U)mf) l i i i ienls of

MR. and MRS. HENRI ERTAG


Mr. and Mrs. Lonner

and Family

Best Wishes

to the

CLASS OF 1955

The Kebart Family

Page F if iy-n ine

Best Wishes to M y Brother

A L A N

from

R I C H A R D L O B E L

Page Six ty

Com p l im en ts of

LEONORE and JAY E. LENLEY

Niagara Coal Co.

COAL AND OIL

150 B e n e t A v e .

Phone: Tom pkins 7-0330

David & Williams Co.

REAL E S T A T E

2091 B r o a d w a y

N e w Y o r k 23, N . Y .

Page Sixly -one

C om p l im en ts of

SA M GAINES

B a r c l a y F a b r i c s C o r p .

B r o m l e y F a b r i c s I n c .

Page Sixty-tivo

THE FEDERATED BROKERAGE GROUP

11 1)1' RA l l 1) UROKKRACK CORPORA I K)N

M 0 N 0 ( ; R A M BROKl RA(;K c o r p o r a I ION

11 IK CAMl* BROKKRACiK COM PANY INC.

I RANS-OCEANIC BR0RERA(;K CORPORA I ION

M IC H A E L LEVY COM PANY INCL

hisurcuice Since IS^H)

2 2 1 W EST 5 7 t h S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K 1 9 , N E W Y O R K J U D S O N 6 - 4 6 0 0

L i d o P h a r m a c V

5 5 W ^'est 8 6 t h S t r e e t

SC 4-9024

Compliments

of a

FRIEND

C o m p l im e n t s of

T h o m a s B e h r e n d

Page Sixty- three


DR. and MRS. H. L. ROSOFSKY

Page Sixly-four

Best Wishes to

A L A N L O B E L

from

C a r l L i p p e r t


CAMP WINAUKEE

W IN N E P E S A U K E E N E W H A M P SH IR E

F o u n d e d 1920

Page Sixty-five


MR. and MRS. SAMUEL ZISFEIN

Page Sixty-six


A F R I E N D

Page Sixty-seven


A F R I E N D

Page Sixty-eight

CORRELL P R IN T IN G CO., INC.Printers and Publishers Since 1872 318-320 F e r r y S t r e e t , E a s t o n , P a .

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Franklin 1955