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Page 1: Franklin 1948

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Page 2: Franklin 1948
Page 3: Franklin 1948
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Eighteen West Eigthty-ninth Street

New York City

r

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V ' ' \

FRi iRLIHTE1948

^ O E D ^

P u h l i s h 4 » d b y

T H E S E N I O K C L A S Sof

F R A ^ K L I X S C H O O L

t I . # • I * / jj y z

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(] 0 n t e n t s

P a g e

D e d i c a t i o n - - - - - - - - - 5

S e n i o r s - - - - - - - - - - 10

C o m m e n c e m e n t E x e r c i s e s - - - - - - 2 4

S a l u t a t o r y - - - - - - - - - 2 8

C l a s s H i s t o r y - - - - - - - - 2 9

C l a s s P r o p h e c y - - - - - - - - 31

V a l e d i c t o r y - - - - - - - - - 3 3

L a s t W i l l a n d T e s t a m e n t - - - - - 3 4

A n n o t a t i o n s - - - - - - - - 3 5

A c t i v i t i e s - - - - - - - - - 3 7

C l a s s e s - - - - - - - - - - 5 1

P a g e 4

Page 11: Franklin 1948

DEDIUTIOIT o Mrs. Arthur Kaimsky, better known in

Franklin as Miss Limbach, this volume of “T h e

Franklinite” is affectionately dedicated in

recognition of her sixteen years as a loyal

member of the faculty of Franklin School.

P a c e 5

Page 12: Franklin 1948

T H E F U II I T ^T o p : Mr. Ross, Mr. Stevens,

Mr. Kern, Mr. Stough, Mr.

Hermann

M id d le : Mr. King, Mr. Mohor,

Mr. Spahn, Mrs. Josephs, Mr.

Lauziere, Mr. Confer

B o t to m : Mrs. Ross, M i s s

Kearney, Miss Limbach, Mr.

Hall, Mr. Berenberg, Miss

Vance, M i s s Necker, Mrs.

Coufall

P a c e 6

Page 13: Franklin 1948

T li B F r ii II k I i II i 11; S 1 a 11

P e t e r B e r m a n ’4 8

R i c h a r d C^a l a i f ’4 8

R i c h a r d B e r n s t e i n ’5 0

E m a n u e l J a c o b s ’4 8

Board of Editors

L e o n a r d K r e i k l s h e i m e r ’4 8

L e w i s S t e i n g e s s e r ’4 8

Business Managers

J e r r y J o s e p h ' 4 8

G i l b e r t R o s e n b e r g ’4 8

P a g e

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P a c e 8

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II

R IC H A R D D A V ID B E R L IN

Councilor 3, 4; Soccer 4; Calhoun Play 4; Class

Secretary 3, 4; Franklin School Aleclal 4.

W h e n love’s wel l- t imed ’tis no t a fau l t to

love;

T h e strong, the brave, the v ir tuous, and

the wise,

S ink in the soft captivity together.

— ADD IS ON

’48

P E T E R H. B E R M A N

Councilor 3, Eclitor-in-Chief 4, Class President I,

3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Science Club 3, Presi­

dent 4; Soccer 3, 4; Charles Weil Medal for

History 1; the Abraham Zucker Prize for M athe ­

matics 3; T h e John Doob Cup 3; the Arm and Finkelstein C up for French 3; Class Prize 3;

Franklin School Medal for General Excellence

4; Franklin School Medal for Excellence in Eng­

lish 4; Franklin School Medal for Excellence in

Latin 4; Franklin School Medals 1, 2, 4; Valedic­

torian 4.

A n d still they gazed, and still the ivonder

grew,

T h a t one small head could carry all he

knew. — G O L D S M I T H

P a c f , 10

i

Page 17: Franklin 1948

M I i ; r O N H O W A R D C H O D A C K

C' .ouiu ' i lor -1: Ciloc (M uh I; Soctc ' r I; Ra sr l ) a l l 3 ,

-1; B a s k e t b a l l o, 1; l . i h r a r v ( l o n i m i i t c c 1.

II hy can I the i i ' o r ld h r as coi iUni t (is )iie?

— C K R V A N l E S

’48

A L A N D IA M O N D

Councilor 3.

M en s reg n u m bona possidet.

A n honest heart possesses a k ingdom .

— S E N E C A

P a c e 1

Page 18: Franklin 1948

I* _ '

G E O R G E JAY FISCH ER

Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4;

Glee Club 1; Chairm an of Drives 2, 3, 4; Red

and Blue 4; Vice-President of Class 2; Science

Club 3, 4.

A n g l in g may be said to be so like the

mathematics that it can never be fu l ly

learnt.

— W A L T O N

’48

R IC H A R D M A R T IN GALAIF

Councilor 3; Literary Editor 4; Student Council

4; Science Club 3, 4; Class Prize 2; Calhoun Play

4; Franklin School Medal 3, 4; Salutatorian 4.

(h ia n ta m enstar in ipso est.

N o n e but h im self can be his parallel.

— V IR GIL

P a g e 12

Page 19: Franklin 1948

CHARLES (). C;E r r iN ( ;K R

C' .ounc i lor ,5, 1; S c i o i u c C'.lub I.

H e is t r u l y g r c d l I I k U is l i l l l c i n l i i n i s c l l ,

a n d t h a t )uak( ’ th ) io a c c o i t i i t of t he

h e i g h t o f hono r s .

— T H O M A S A RKMIMS

’48

E M A N U E L JACOBS

Red and Blue 4; Soccer Manager 4; Baseball

assistant manager 3, manager 4.

A n two m en ride of a horse, one m ust ride

behind.— S H A K E S P E A R E

P a g e 13

Page 20: Franklin 1948

JER RY S. JOSEPH

T h e n he will ta lk—good gods how he will

M A U R IC E JU B IL E R

Councilor 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Red and

Blue 3.

T h o u driftest gently down the tides of

sleep.— L O N G F E L L O W

P a g e 14

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JE R O M E B. k .V rZ

SocTcr H. I: H a s c h a l l S, 1; B a s k c l b a l l S, 1.

( U ) o d - l i u ) ) i ( ) r o n l y l eac l x ' s c l unD i s l o last ,

S t i l l i nakes i i e i i ’ conqi iesL' i <ui(i i iKi intdin.s

t h e (xisl .

— I’Ol’K

’48

L E O N A R D J. KREIELSH EIM ER

Councilor 3, Technical Editor 4; Science Club 3,

Vice-President 4; Red and Blue 4; Baseball 3;

Class Prophet 4.

For Science is — like v ir tue —

its own exceeding great reward.

— C HAS. K IN G S L E Y

P a g e I r<

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E R N E S T K U H L

Soccer 4; Tenn is 2, 4; Baseball 3; Franklin

School Medal 1.

E verym an is a v o lu m e if you k n o w how to

read him.— C H A X N I N G

ST A N LE Y L E D E R M A N

Soccer 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Glee

Club I .

H is l imbs were cast in mayily mold

For hardy sports or contest bold.— S C O T T

P ac.e 16

Page 23: Franklin 1948

I V A N L F A 'I N SO H N

M usic is ii’cll said io be I he sjx’ecli of

angels.

— CARI .YI .K

’48

STEV EN P. LO W ELL

Councilor 3, Managing Editor 4; Science Club

2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Manager basketball 4; Class

Prize 1; Franklin School Medal 1, 2, 3.

K n o w then thyself, presum e God to scan;

T h e proper s tudy of m a n k in d is man.

— P O P E

P a g e 17

Page 24: Franklin 1948

IR W IN M A R G U L IS

Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4.

M ed io tu tiss imus ibis.

Safety lies in the m id d le course.— OVID

S H E L D O N MAYER

Soccer 4.

A horse! A horse!

M y k in g d o m for a horse.S H A K E S P E A R E

P a g e 18

Page 25: Franklin 1948

( ; ILHER r R ( ) se:n b k r c ;

C o u n c i l o r ,1 , S p o r t s E d i t o r 1; S d u l r n l ( ’. o u iu il 2 ;

R e t l a n d B l u e o, 1: S o c c c r 2 , o. ( l a p l a i u I; Hasc-

b a l l I, o; C' .a[)tain 1: Cileo C’.lid) 1, C’-lass P r r s i i l c n l

2, 4.

W here is our usual mtuuiger of Diirtli?

W hat rexH’ls are i)i ha)i(L^

Is there no p h i \ to ease the a>iguish of a torturi)}g hour?

— S l l A R E S l ' E A R E

’48

JOSEPH A L L A N ROSENZW EIG

Councilor 4; Glee Club 3; Baseball 3; Basketball

3, 4.

A li ttle nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.

— P O P E

P a c e 19

Page 26: Franklin 1948

LEWIS D O N A L D ST E IN G E SSE R

Science Club 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 3, 4;

Library Committee 4, Franklin School Medal 4.

Sw ifter than the arrow fro m the T ar ta r ’s bow.

— S H A K E S P E A R E

’48

E R W IN M ARK S T E R N

Glee Club 2, 3; Red and Blue 2, Assistant Editor

3, Editor-in-Chiel 4; Tennis 2; Art Club 2;

Councilor 3; Library Committee 3; Koplik

iMedal 4.

L o o k then into thy heart and xvrite.

— L O N G F E L L O W

I ’AGE 20

Page 27: Franklin 1948

S TANLEY L. SC H N EIER SO N

S lu c l e n t Ck)unci l I’r cs ic l rn t 1; S occe r 2 . Uasc'ball

1, a. I; B a s k c i b a l l 1. 2 , ( ' . a j x a i n 1: A l u n i n l

( a i p 2 : C’.lass \ ' icc-I*icsick' ivt I, A l l a n l U - n iy

I I v i n a n C'.u[) 1.

H e was )iot merely a chip oj the old Block

H e ivas the old Block hiinselj.— lUiRKK

I ^ '0k

R O G E R H. S P R U N G

Councilor 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Red and Blue 3, 4;

Chess Team Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4;

Art Club 2, 3, 4.

Die K u n s t ist zwar n ich t das Brod, aber

der W e in des Lebens.A r t is indeed not the bread, bu t the loine

of life.

— J E A N P A U L R I C H T E R

P acf , 21

Page 28: Franklin 1948

M O R T I M E R JOSEPH S T E R N

L i t t le man, what n o w lF A L L A D A

JAMES H A R O L D S T IL L M A N

Councilor 3, Art Editor 4; Student Council 4;

Science Club 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 4;

Tennis 3; Art Club 2, 3, President 4; Robert

Jacobson Medal 3, Franklin School Medal 2, 3,

4; Class Historian 4.

I t ’s clever, bu t is it art?- K I P L I N G

P a g e 22

r

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J O H N \ \ ILSON

( i k ' c C;iul) 1, 2 , -1: B a s e b a l l ,S, -1; L i b r a r y Cloni-

i n i i t c e 4 .

'rJie th ing that goes the farthest i)i m aking

T h a t costs the least and does the most

Is just a pleasaiit smile.— N E S B IT

[

’48

L E O N A R D B IR N B A U M

Red and Blue Managing Editor 4.

In a certain sense all m en are historians.— C A R L Y L E

P a g e 23

Page 30: Franklin 1948

Ooininenceinent Exerc i se s

H E S E V E N T Y - S i x i H Commencement Exercises oL Franklin School were heldat the Community Center at 270 West 89th Street on the evening of

Tuesday, Jiuie 8, 1948.

Richard Galaif delivered the Salutatory address. He was followed by James Stillman, the Class Historian; Leonard Kreielsheimer, the Class Prophet; and Peter Berman, the Valedictorian. T h e guest sj^eaker of the evening \ ’as Dr. Bert james Loewenberg, Professor of History at Sarah Lawrence College. Professor Loewenberg’s interesting address received an enthusiastic welcome. After a short farewell address to the graduates Mr. Hall granted diplomas to twenty-seven members of the class of 1948. Prizes for scholastic and athletic achievements were distributed by ]\fr. Berenberg as follows:

T h e Franklin School Medal for General Excellence given to that member of the Senior Class who has the best scholastic record d in ing the four years of

the high school course:

Awarded to Peter H. Berman

T h e Franklin School Medal for Excellence in English:

Awarded to Peter H. Berman

T h e Franklin School Medal for Excellence in Latin:

Awarded to Peter H. Berman

T h e Henry Koplik Medal for Creative W rit ing given annually by Mrs. August V. Lambert in memory of her nephew, a member of the Class of 1929:

Awarded to Erwin M. Stern

T h e Eli Allison Cup for Excellence in Science, g i \en by the CUass of 1940 in memory of Mr. Eli Allison:

Awarded to Leonard Kreielsheimer

"Lhe Arm and Finkelstein Cup for Excellence in French, established by his family in memory of Armand, a member of the C’Jass of 19;50:

Awarded to Wallace . \ r t luu ‘

'Lhe Allen Henry Hyman C^up for Excellence in Athletics, given annually by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hyman in memory of their son:

Awarded to Stanley Schneicrson

P a g e 24

Page 31: Franklin 1948

I he John Dool) (aip , oIUtccI by (lie (Hass ol !!)!!() in nicnioiy ol a ( hissnialc", given annually to a nicnihcr ol the Srnioi' B (Hass who has clisiinf^inslu'd himself b\' his (haractcr, his scholastic record, and his a(hie\'eniems in extra- ciirricidar acti\ ities:

Awarded to Robert Kosches

1 he I'rederick Hhunenthal Prize lor Excellence in Science, oilered by Mrs. (Hara Bhnneiuhal in memory ol her son, Corp. Fred Rlumenthal:

Awarded to Richard Bernstein

1 he A hnnni (a ip oilered by the .\lnnnii Association to a member ol the Senior C (Hass who has distinguished himsell by his character, his scholastic record, and his achievements in extra-curricular activities:

Awarded to Arnold Lederman

The Robert Jacobson Prize ior Excellence in History, oftered by Mrs. Julia Jacobson in memory ot her son, l.t. Robert Jacobson:

.Awarded to Irwin Kahn and Arthur Lane

T h e Charles W'eil Medal, offered by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Weil in memory of their son, given annually to the best student in History in tlie Junior II class:

Awarded to John Schwab

CLASS PRIZES

Seyiior B .....................................................................................................A r i h u r W in n

Sen ior C ....................................................................................... A r n o l d L e d e r m a n

J u n io r II ........................................ A r t h u r M e y e r s

J u n io r I ............................................................................................ J u l i u s S p e l l m a n

I n t e r m e d i a t e I V .................................................................................... J o s e p h C o h n

I n t e r m e d i a t e I I I ..................................................................................R a l p h F e ig in

I n t e r m e d i a t e I I .................................................................................. B a r r y P o g a s h

I n t e r m e d i a t e I .......................................................................................D o n a l d L o w

P a g e I 'y

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Frankl in School MedalsS e n i o r A

Richard Berlin

Peter H. Berman

Richard Galaif

Leonard Kreielsheimer

L.ewis Steingesser

James StiHman

S e n i o r B

Wallace Arthur

George Beck

Irwin Kahn

Robert Kosches

A rthur Lane

Robert H. Levy

Herbert Pearlman

Bernard Robbins

I 'heodore Wiener

S e n i o r C

Richard Bernstein

Laurence Caplan

Julius Gruff

Isaiah Halpern Jay Stevens

Junio r II

George W^asserstein

Jay Joseph

Charles Tager

I n t e r m e d i a t e III

Harold Richman

Donald Zalkin

I n t e r m e d i a t e II

Henry Bienen

John Kirsch

P a g e 26

Page 33: Franklin 1948

Frankl in Srhool Bannn'sI.eonaixi Hinihauin

Stcx 'cn Lowell

A l a n M osco i i

M o r t o n Schraclcr

Peter Weinberger

Edward Blickstein

Laurence Greenspan

Marvin Kornblau

W alter T re n t

Ira Scharfer

John Schwab

Jay Gold

Gilbert Alexandre

Lucian Lubelski

Milton Stark

Peter Kautz

Alfred Rogers

Robert Rhodes

Gilbert Snyder

Howard Berman

1>a <;e 27

Page 34: Franklin 1948

S a l u t a t o r yN BEHALF OF THE class o£ 1948 it is indeed a privilege for me to welcome

' —' you here tonight. T h is marks the completion ol an im portan t period in

oiu- lives, and this event is one which we ot the graduating class anticipate will

long remain in the sentiments of our parents, relatives, and friends, who arc

gathered here w’ith us.

Although many of the graduates have witnessed the commencement

ceremony in preceding years while aw'aiting their turn, the m oment at hand takes

on added fervor as we realize it in its deeper sense. T h e program which you will

soon share with us signifies the termination of otu' high school careers and the

inception of a new and different life with di\ erging paths for everyone of us.

As I continue to greet you, I feel certain that my classmates share with me

the mingled emotions of sadness and joy w'hich penetrate the grandeur of this

evening. T h e occasion is rendered sad because of the realization that we must

take leave of the teachers and friends to whom w'e have become so attached

during our years at Franklin; then too it is joyful with the thought of our having

successfully achieved a goal which was set for us a fe^v years ago. It is not my

task, however, to elaborate on this point, as it will be later more fully expressed

by a fellow-student of mine.

In conclusion I should like to say that we h a \e prepared a program for

you which we trust w’ill be thoroughly enjoyable. I - vish to thank you for vour

most honored presence here and in the name of my class once again bid vou

welcome.

R ichard M artin G a i .a u '

P a ck 28

Page 35: Franklin 1948

{\m l l i s l o r v9

L vnu'.s AM) ( i i-NH.KM1 ' n :

1 hrec \vcc'ks ago \vlun 1 lu'ard tliat (Ito lioiioi- ol l)ciiig (lass liislorian had been heslt)\\c'(l upon nu', 1 at llrsi leli a great ^va^’e ol pleasure swee]) through n\y heart, hut a moment lati'r niy enthusiasm was somewiiat lessened as I realized the hazardous task 1 was about to undertake. Piiutically all historians lake years to stutly their subjects; I hatl only three short weeks. To make m at­ters \vorse, the seniors Avere a bit uiuo()])erati\e aboiu giving inlormation to me because ol the excess studying lor final examinations. Alter grueling hours ol labor 1 finally aec|uired enougli data to record a brief history of the class of 1948.

O ur present gratfuating class had its beginning when little Stanley Schneier- son, captain ol this year's Ijasketball team, found liis way to Franklin’s awaiting arms in 19‘57. Tlie next year M ortimer Stern and fvan Levinsohn joined tlie class. During tliose years lile ^vas very difficult indeed. 1 hey struggled with Superman and tried to solve the prol)lem of how much succotash two ears of corn and three pounds of lima beans yiefcl.

During the jun io r years twelve more of the class entered Franklin School. ■ \m ong them were Peter Berman, oiu' valedictorian; Gil Rosenberg, otu' soccer captain; Stanley Lederman, Steven L.owell, and “M anny” Jacobs.

I 'h e n in the Senior C class eight more yonng hoj^eluls became F'ranklinites, including Leonard Kreielsheimer, class projjhet; Richard Galaif, our salutator- ian; Sheldon Mayer, Erwin Stern, and, of coiu'se, me. By this time the war was on, and we all did our share by buying fionds and contributing to useful activities. T h e class was completed in the last two years, and now twenty-eight young men are looking forward to the future.

Soon we fjecame acquainted with our teachers’ personalities and habits. We couldn’t however, discover how Mr. H a l l ’s marking system worked. A snap of Mr. Berenberg’s fingers sent a chill down oin' spines. It was hard for us to make a rejoinder to Mr. Kern’s witty sarcasms. “Doc” Stevens kept us on guard with his detentions and daily cjuizzes. At 7;45 in the morning Mr. King had his great range of classes in commando tactics. But w'e never would want them to change.

■\11 though the school years our class has been very active in extra-curricular activities. “T h e Councilor,” our school newspaper, has flourished under the auspices of its capable editors. “Doc” Stevens showed the Science Club how to handle the acids w ithout leaving their fingers behind. Even during classes some

I’ACE 29

Page 36: Franklin 1948

students surreptitiously sketched diligently in preparation for the Art Club. Under Mrs. Ross’s tutelage, the Glee C lub’s voices rang out with new vigor. Mr. Hall kept encouraging us to contribute to the “Red and Blue,” our school maga­zine. T h is year Franklin School and the Calhoun School presented for the stu­dents and public a dram a in three acts. Also this year there was held a Vocational Guidance assenil)ly at which successful alumni of the school gave short talks on their respective professions and answered any questions directed to them.

We have been very active in sports. I 'h e soccer team has made a notable showing ,and the tennis and baseball teams have enviable records. T h is year oiu' basketball team was in excellent form. It t r ium phed over Collegiate School to win the championship of the M etropolitan Athletic Association of Private Schools. In order to w'in we conquered Barnard School, Fieldston School and Lincoln School. T h e star players were from our class. They were Stanley Schneierson, Stanley Lederman, Jerry Katz, M ilton Chodack, Lou Steingesser, Sonny Rosenzweig, and George Fischer. In celebration of the victory the head ­masters gave the team a father and son banquet and presented silver basketballs to all the regulars on the squad.

How nice it is to look back to pleasant memories of school days: the yawns during the first period in the morning; the m ad rush at lunch time; the dear old college board examinations.

I t w’ou ldn’t be proper, however to end the history at this time, for our lives have just begun. These years have been a preparation for our future. O ur teachers have done their best; now it is up to us to be a credit to ourselves, our families, and our school.

J.\isrES St i l l m . \n

P a c e 30

Page 37: Franklin 1948

H a s s TroplK^cyI.ADIKS AM ) ( i l - . M I . l M l ' N :

II has been the cusloni lor many years lor one nieniber ol (he giachialing

ehiss to k)relell the lu tnre ol his eolieat>nes. By no means is this lask a sini|jle

one. To he (jnalilied as a chiss prophet one nuist be versed in many fields: among

them. Anthropology, Nuelear Physics, Hiology, Zoology, Orbit Determination,

and C'-hemical riiermodynamies. In order to rotnul out tiie dilhcult task, a course

in Abnormal Psychology and slander jjroceedings is urged, but certainly not

ad\ ised. It \vas during the completion ot these studies that I was I'orced to visit

Belle\'ue. While I \’as recuperating there, I had the oi^portunity to thumb

through a few old neurological records, and much to my surprise, I found the

names of many of my old classmates recorded in these old, but never forgotten

joiu nals. T h e remainder of these remarks is largely based upon the information

there obtained.

J o h n Wilso.ni, C h a r l e s G e t t i n g e r , and M o r t i m e r S t e r n , the famous physi­cal therapists, liad donated |1()0,0()() for the building of a new gymnasium. W ith this added ecjuipment they hoped to pu t Atlas out of business. Johnny, who is the magnet of the organization, accounts for his success by the a ttraction of his offers.

As I continued reading, I discovered that R i c h a r d B e r l i n , the prominent equestrian, had suffered a terrible shock. Happy, his wonder horse, had passed on; and Richard, the papers say, was w ithout words.

P e t e r B e r m a n , a physician who is engaged in research on the changes in the temperature of the hum an body, was said to be killing himself by degrees.

I v a n L e v i n s o h n , the famous concert pianist, has recently been feeling very ill. In order to cure himself, Ivan sits in front of his piano and plays nothing

bu t tonic chords.

S o n n y R o s e n z w e i g has just aided both m ankind and his bald head followers by discovering a formula that grows hair on a billiard ball. T h e only difficulty, says Sonny, is that it doesn’t grow hair on anything else.

M i l t o n C h o d a c k and J e r r y K a t z , who have just switched to Calvert, usual­

ly begin their sentences with “H ere’s How!”

In the art division of our class, J im m y S t i l l m a n , who is now working with Varga, is trying to persuade his boss that the idea of using a calendar with his pictures is entirely useless. Jimmy, who always was interested in anatomy, brags that his pictures, or should I say calendars, are even uncensored in Boston.

P a g e 31

Page 38: Franklin 1948

Stev e L o w e l l a n d R oger S p r u n g o u r tw o y o u n g barristers w i t h a p ers is ten t

thirst, are h a v in g tr o u b le p a ss in g th e ir bars.

Everybody seems to be pu tt ing his two cents into J e r r y J o s e p h ’s and E r n e s t

K u h l ’s business. T h is is no cause for dejection, however, as both are successful bankers.

L e o n a r d B i r n b a u m and R i c h a r d G a l a i f ^ the acclaimed historians, are working quite laboriously on their new novel, “T h e History of History.” They say it should be a best seller.

T h e s p o r t in g w o r ld w a s n o t w i t h o u t its r e p r e s e n ta t io n o f F r a n k l in ’s A lu m n i .

S h e ld o n M a y e r h as r e c e n t ly in v e s te d a lo t o f m o n e y in o rd er to c o m p le t e h is

e x c lu s iv e b o w l in g alley . S he l so o n h o p e s th a t h e c a n a ttract e n o u g h p e o p le so

h e can m a k e a strike. B a c k in g u p Shel in h is in v e s t m e n t is th e large b a n k in g

h o u s e o f R osenberg , J acobs , F lscher, M argulis , a n d R o se nb e rg .

L e w is S t e i n g e s s e r , who makes a hab it of getting to the root of things, is a dentist. Lew’s favorite song is, “Irreplaceable You.”

Delving into the realm of business and finance, I uncovered the following items;

E r w in S t e r n , the prosperous magazine publisher, brags to his public that he is never out of “Vogue” and is always in “T im e .”

M a u r i c e J u b i l e r , a dealer in precious and semi-precious stones, is said to have a very promising future. W orking with Maurice is sparkling A l a n

D ia m o n d .

S t a n l e y S c h n e i e r s o n and S t a n l e y L e d e r m a n , the retired New York Giants’ baseball stars, have recently opened up a new bakery shop. T h e i r m otto dis­played in every window of their establishment merely states, “O u r batter is all mixed up .”

W hen I had completed these old records and reports, my heart was filled with a longing prayer that each m ember of this graduating class would, in his own individual way, a tta in a most happy and successful futine.

L e o n a r d K r e ie l s h e im e r

P a c e 32

Page 39: Franklin 1948

V a l e d i d o r voM CHi \VK, n i l . graclualing class ol l!)J8, have assembled heie to bid a

lingering anti hesiiani larewell to our scliool, our teadiers, and many ol

our Iriends. W'lien \ve entered Franklin several years ago, vve all reali/.ed lhal

some tlay in the distant luture we would graduate. But we never thought that

when the time aelually eame, i)arling would indeed be such sweet sorrow.

There are certain moments in life ^’hen otu' hearts are lilled with both joy

ami sailncss. During this hoiu' we lind oiuselves in just such a mood. There is

jo) because we h a \e successtulh completed an im portant ])criod ol our lives,

because ol' the hap))y memories we shall always have ol our pleasant stay here

at Franklin, and because we are tonight entering a new experience which we

hope \vill open many new fields ol knowledge and enjoyment to us. But there

is also sadness because the class of 1948 has come to the end of the road and

henceforth ^vill no longer be a reality, and because as we descend from the stage

tonight, we lea \e behind us w’hat will sin'ely have been the most happy and care­

free period of our lives.

It is my pri\ ilege at this time in behalf of my class to thank the whole faculty

of Franklin for the guidance it has giv'en to us. W e realize now that at times our

teachers were forced to overcome our own stiff opposition before they could per­

suade us to work, study and learn. W e have learned much at Franklin, and we

are indeed grateful for the book-knowledge and the knowledge of democratic

life w'hich our teachers have bestow’ed on us.

\ \ 'e hope that w’e shall make good use of the secure foundation which the

faculty has given us and that someday we shall be worthy of the distinction of

coming from such a fine school as Franklin.

I also wish to take this opportunity in the name of all the boys on this stage

to thank the parents for the chance they have given us at Franklin. W e hope

that someday they, as well as our teachers and friends whom we leave here to­

night, will be p roud of us and that we shall be able to live up to the trust which

they have pu t in us.

A nd so w'ith gratitude for the past and anticipation for the future we leave

vou tonight, oh Franklin, and bid you a sincere and heartfelt farewell.

P e t e r H. B e r m a n

P a g e 33

Page 40: Franklin 1948

Last Will and T e s t a m e n t

^Jyjy THE MEMBERS ot the class of 1948 of Franklin School, having been

declared sane by an eminent psychiatrist contrary to the opinion of some members

of the faculty, do proclaim this document to be our last will and testament.

W e bequeath outright all our assets listed below to the members of the

Senior B class, their assigns and offspring— provided they are no more stupid

than their forbears— the following:

1. All our chewing gum sequestered under our desks dur ing English classes.

2. All our acctmiulation of pert remarks suitable for use in reply to teachers.

3. All our knowledge pert inent to the evasion of school rules.

4. All our answer books in geometry and science.

5. T h e senior swagger.

Be it furither understood that having little faith in the present class of 1949,

we do hereby appoin t as our executors the members of the class of 1959, w'ho

having posted a bond of $50,000 and paid all oiir just bills, shall faithfully exe­

cute the above document w ithout favor.

Given imder our hand and seal, this 8th day of June, 1948.

G i l b e r t R o s e n b e r g , President

R i c h a r d B e r l i n , Secretary

We, the members of the class of 1959, hereby do affix our names as witnesses

to the above dociuncnt and attest that it was dulv signed without undue influence

being brought to bear by any of the heirs.

S h e i l a K in g , 59

C h a r l e s G o u ) s c h m i d t , 59

P a g e 34

Page 41: Franklin 1948

Annotations o n " " Ponnd in a Senior’s Textsliall wc tluce lucc't af>aiii?’'

I'wo's a company; ilirc'f’s a ciowd.

"Fair is loul, and loui is lair"

Report ()1 the weather btueaii lor (he sprins> ol 1918.

"()l kerns aiul ga 11 () vl>lasses is supplied."

We still h a \e one.

"— M\' gashes cry lor help.”

M ortimer Stern alter his light with Wilson.

"('.reat happiness!"

Belter than "Out ot this world!”

" r^vo thousand dollars to our general use.”

Inllation ol the tenth century.

"By Sinel's death I know 1 cam T h a n e of Glamis;

But ho^ ■ ot Ca^\■dor?”

Early examjjle ot a talsehood.

“Come what come may,

T im e and the hour runs through the roughest day.”

Good philosophy to remember.

“There 's no art

T o find the m in d ’s construction in the face.”

Look at H a l l ’s face.

“ Ic is a banquet to me.”

I wish this were.

“Yet I do fear thy nature .”

Might be said of Berenberg.

“ I dare do all that may become a m an.”

Mere boasting.

“If we should fail?”

Darn examinations.

“T h is d iam ond he greets your wafe wathal.”

Macbeth better watch his w'ife.

“T h a t whicli ha th made me d runk hatli made be bold.”

■So Lady Macbeth drank.

“ I had thought to have let in some of all professions that go the primrose way to the everlasting bonfire.”

So the door of hell is open for all my classmates.

P a g e 35

Page 42: Franklin 1948

“Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck.”

W onder how Annette woidd like to be called chuck.

“T h o u canst not say I d id it.”

Sounds like an alibi of Chodack or Katz.

“Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear.”

A forerunner of Stalin apparently.

“And keej) the natural ruby of your cheeks.”

So Macbeth d id n ’t know that his wife painted.

“You lack the season of all natures, sleep.”

Sounds like M other at seven o ’clock ten years ago.

“Cool it with a baboon’s blood,

I ’hen the charm is firm and good.”

I feel a little nauseated.

“ H ad I three ears, I ’d hear thee.”

I need three in nearly every class.

“T h y royal father

Was a most sainted king; the queen that bore thee,

Oftener upon her knees than on her feet.

Died every day she lived.”

Beautiful lines.

“My way of life

Is fall’n into the sear, the yellow leaf.”

I don ’t want to live to be that old.

“And all our yesterdays have lighted fools

I ’he way to dusty death .”

T here are some still living.

“So, thanks to all at once and to each one,

W hom we invite to see us crowned at Scone.”

T h a n k God tha t’s done.

Page 43: Franklin 1948
Page 44: Franklin 1948

SCIENCE CLUB

• L e f t to rigJit: Gettinger,

Steingesser, Pearlman, Lowell,

T o 1 m a c h, \"ernick, Mi'.

Stevens, Stillman, Michehnan,

Cialaif, Berman, C o r d a n,

Kreielsheimer, Bernstein

Page 45: Franklin 1948

S n p i i f p Hub

/ ms v k a r ’s Sciknck (li.i'ii, Franklin's (on li il)ulion lo the S( iciuc (;iiil)s ol

Anicrica, nu'i almost c\cry Monday alti 'inoon in du' 1 .aboiatory. Under

the excellent guidance ol Mr. Sie\ens, the d u b 's laculty advisor, the olhccrs inan-

as>ed lo prepare many interesting' meetings. The nominal (hies which were col­

lected prior lo each meeting \vere used lor all d u b expenses.

Toward the middle ol ihe year the Science C^hib sponsored one meeting de-

\o ted lo each ol the three high school sciences: C^hemislry, Biology, and Physics.

I 'h e chemistry meeting consisted ol an experiment in the preparation ol oxygen

by James Stillman, the c lub’s secretary-treasurer. Leonard Kreielsheimer, the

\ ice-presiclent, performed the dissection ol a bull-lrog in the biology meeting;

and Peter Berman, the president, experimented with many principles in physics.

T h e feature of the year consisted of a tour to the R.C.A. exhibit w'here the

d u b members a ttended a demonstration and a lecture on the electron microscope.

As the end of the year approached, the Science Club culminated its activities

w'ith the presentation of an exhibit at an assembly attended by the whole stu­

dent body.

. \ l though the membership was small, this season’s Science Club made up in

ability w'hat it lacked in numbers.

P a g e 39

Page 46: Franklin 1948

GLEE CLUB

9 L e f t to r i g h t : Ki'einei',

Chodack, Wilson, Mrs. Ross,

Sprung. Stillman, "W i 1 s o n.

Hermann, \'’ernick

Page 47: Franklin 1948

HK (ii.KK. (',1.1'u was not a large orgaiii/.ation, l)ul it made up by ks en

tluisiasin what ii lacked in size. Under Mrs. Ross’s energelic guidance the

club developed into a cohesi\e body that coidd make the welkin ring. Foiir-part

singing, a daring inno \a t ion , was introduced.

I 'nesday meetings were not always lun. W hat o£ it? I t was lini to lead the

singing when the w'hole school assembled in the gym. It w'as lim to take part in

the Christmas entertainment, in the Lincoln-Washington Celebration, and in

the Science Club Show*. It was a deep satislaction to present a program of songs

at the Commencement Exercises.

P a g e 41

Page 48: Franklin 1948

RED AND BLUE

• T o p : Rosenthal, J a c o b s ,

Michelman, Blickstein, Davis

M id d le : Kreiner. Lederman,

C o m m a n d a y, Robbins,

Rommel

B o t to m : Mr. Hall, Rreiel-

sheimer, Rosenberg, Sprung,

Mr. Berenberg

P a gk 42

Page 49: Franklin 1948

Red and llliie

m: “Rko a n d Hi.uk" ^vas louiuUd in llif Sachs Clollcgialc liistidilc in 1897.

In the spring of 191S the Kiltielh Anniversary Issue, suital)ly l)C)und in

gilded covers, was issued. I'he \o h n n e contained reprints of a i i ides printed in

earlier issues of the "Retl and Blue” from the pens of such ahnnni as Walter

I.ip})niann, Stanley Isaacs, Laurence Steinhaiilt, Meywood Kling, and I'runian

Capote.

r h e year was distinguished by the discovery that there was considerable

li'terary talent in the Senior C class. T here is, therefore, the hopeful possibility

that for the next two years the “Red and Blue” will rise to new levels of ex­

cellence.

As the members of its staff will tell you, there is always room for another

vsTiter of stories, essays, and poems. Some of those whose writings were printed

said later that they d id n ’t think their offerings had a chance of acceptance. You

never can tell.

P a g e 43

Page 50: Franklin 1948

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

• T o p : Schai'fer, Steingesser,

Mrs. Ross, Schrader, Gurevich,

Kreiner, Wilson, Nadel

M id d l e : Genisman, Grubman.

Landesman, Chodack

B o t to m : C^alaif, Feigin

Page 51: Franklin 1948

Libr a rv (iiininiitlet^

1 NDKR rnK cuA iRM ANsm i’ ()l Kalni'an (iurc'Nich aiul (he f>ui(laiice

()1 Mrs. Ross the Lihiai) C'.oininiiiec |)ui in a year ol uselul and jjrochictivc

^\•ork. Each nieniber ol the coniinitlee was niade responsible lor a section ol tiie

library shehes. It was his duty to see to it that books were kept in order and

to report missing books to the librarian. .A snb-connnittee worked on clippings

and the maintenance ol' the vertical files. Another helped Mrs. Ross bring in

books that ^vere o\ercUie. 'I'he committee maintained a suggestion box that

p ro \ed helpful to Mrs. Ross. It worked hard to get card-pockets pu t into books

intended for circulation.

Xew members of next year’s committee w'ere chosen with great care. Morton

Schrader is next year’s chairman.

Q

P a g e 45

Page 52: Franklin 1948

SOCCER

• T o p : Jacobs, Levy, Tobach,

Kommel, Berlin, W inn, Mayer

M id d le : 'Weinberger, Wilson,

Commanday, \Viener, Kuhl.

A. Lederman, Engel

B o t to m : Berman, Fischer, S.

Lederman, Rosenberg, Katz,

Chodack, Mr. King

Page 53: Franklin 1948

Socrpi*

^ I ' l ' i . R M A ^ ^ i vn. A t ' 1 !• KNooN [)r;uti('c sessions, ilic soccer icam opened

t . ' ^ I its season against W'oodniere and |)ioni|)liy lacked uj) its (nst victory

by the seore ol -l-O. As Rat/, Fischer, \ \ ’iener, (Hiochu k scoi ed, the Beavers looked

so [yronusing that \ isions ol a team ciiani])ionshi|) appeared l)eiore them.

When, in their next encoiuiter, the F'ranklin eleven came Irom Ijehind to

\anc|iiish Uireh W'athen, all the Rea\ers and many ol their classmates saw the

soccer placpie hanging on the wall. But this was not to he. Following the vic­

tory o \e r Birch \ \ 'a then the team was crushed by Brooklyn F'riends, broke up

against Staten Island: and although the boys played well against Fieldston and

Lincoln, they could not come up with a victory.

T h e starting line-up for most games included Katz, F'ischer, Chodack, Ber­

lin, ^Viener, Captain Gil Rosenberg, A. Lederman, Berman, R. D. Levy, Kuhl,

and Stan Lederman. T h e team was efficiently managed by Manny Jacobs.

T h e following is a record of the scores of the games:

Franklin ................................................. 4

Franklin ................................................. 2

Franklin ................................................. 0

Franklin ................................................. 0

F'ranklin ................................................. 0

Franklin ................................................. 0

Stiiten Island ........................................ 0

Birch W^athen ...................................... 1

Brooklyn Friends ................................ 4

Staten Island ........................................ 4

Fieldston ............................................... 2

Lincoln ................................................... 1

P a g e 47

Page 54: Franklin 1948

BASEBALL

• T o p : Hattenbach, Steingesser,

LaMay, Gustin, Kreielsheimer,

Jacobs

M id d le : Kreiner, Fischer, G.

W i l s o n , J. "W i 1 s o n, A.

Ledei'inan, Margulis, Schrader

B o t to m : Mr. Hermann, Katz,

S. L e d e r m a n, Rosenberg,

Chodack, Schneierson

Page 55: Franklin 1948

Baseba l lOAcm-i) FOR lUK sccoiul ('()iisc(M11i\t; year by ,\1 1 IcniKm, the Franklin nine

\vith its speed ntanagecl to eslabiish an even record ol two victories and

two defeats lor the season.

O ur team, aUhoiigh never showing tremendous power while at Ijat, was

\ery fleet of foot, a fact \\iiich w'as evident when our players stole fifteen bases

to vanquish the Lincoln nine. Oiu' other \ ictory, over Barnard, was a close game

during which the lead changed hands thrice.

H i e Franklin scjuad could not stand up to the power of either the Fieldston

or the Staten Island teams, wiiich handed our boys their two defeats.

O ur battery, consisting of pitcher Stan Lederman and catcher Gil Rosen­

berg, made up what powder the squad did have while Stan Schneierson, Milt

Chodack, Jerry Katz, and Lew Steingasser ran around the bases as if they were

machines. Arnold Lederman played a good game at third. Mr. H erm an believes

that he will be one of the better players of F ranklin’s history. M anny Jacobs

was the capable manager of the team.

P a c e 49

Page 56: Franklin 1948

P a g e 50

Page 57: Franklin 1948

BASKETBALL

• T o p : Stevens, Lowell, Wiener,

Engel, Gustin

M idd le : Arthur, Rosenzweig,

S c h r a d e r , A. Lederman,

Fischer, Commanday

B o t to m : Mr. King, Katz, S.

L e d e r m a n , Schneierson,

Steingesser, Chodack

Page 58: Franklin 1948

i tbal l L O O K S E A S Y . T h e ball is big, b u t it’s smaller than the basket. If you

practice long enough you ought to be able to pu t the ball through the

ring. T h e trouble is that there’s always someone in the way, someone whose

waving arms obstruct your vision; someone whose busy hands are trying lo slap

the ball out of your grasp; someone who thinks it would be better if he had

the ball and the chance to score two points. T h a t ’s what makes playing the

game hard.

For many years the basketball teams at P'ranklin came close to winning the

league championship; sometimes they came very close. But they d id n ’t quite

make it. A game, a half a game was all that kept them from the goal.

Th is was another year, a better year. T h e 1947-48 team doesn’t have to

offer alibis or excuses. I t won. I t overcame all the opposition. Its victory w’as

not easy. T h a t made the general satisfaction in winning all the greater.

After the victory the team and its able coach, Mr. King, were entertained

by the headmasters at a Father and Son Dinner. In commemoration of the victory

a small silver basketball was presented to each member of the team.

Page 59: Franklin 1948
Page 60: Franklin 1948

SENIOR A

• T o p : Mayer, Jacobs, Chodack,

Galaif, Jubiler, Steingesser,

Margulis, S c h n e i e r s o n,

Gettinger

M id d le : Rosenzweig, Lowell,

Wilson, Sprung, Lederman,

Joseph, Kuhl, Fischer, Katz

B o t t 0 m: Mr. Hall, Stern,

Stillman, Berman, Rosenberg,

B e r l i n , Diamond, Kreiel-

sheimer, Mr. Berenberg

P a g e 52

Page 61: Franklin 1948

SENIOR B

• T o p : Michelman, Koramel,

Engel, Rudow, Wess, Landes- man, Gustin, H e r m a n n, Schrader

Second row: LaMay, Berko-

witz, Jarmel, Beck, Wilson,

Ci u r e V i c h, Commanday, W e i n b e r g e r , Robbins, Pearlman, Levy

T h i r d row: Kosches, Levy,W inn, Mr. Kern, Wiener,

Tobach, Moscoii, Arthur

B o t to m : Brown, Eisenberg,Kahn, Lane, E. Cohen, R. Cohen

P a c k 53

Page 62: Franklin 1948

SENIOR C

• T o p : Grubman, Hattenbach,

Nemerov, Stern, Blickstein,

Halpern, Vernick

M id d le : Illfelder, Stevens,

Kornblau, Meltzer, Lederman,

Ki'einer, Gruff

B o t t o m : Cordan, Davis,

Holstein, Genisnian, M i s s

Linibach, rolniach, Holstein,

Bernstein

Page 63: Franklin 1948

JUNIOR 11

• T o p : Gurry, Lorberbaum,

B r o o k m a n, G r o s f i e 1 d,

Weintraub, Wasserstein

M id d le : A. Levy, M e y e r s ,

Scharfer, Klein, Schwab, Tager

B o t to m : Ehrenfeld, Joseph,

Wolf, Mr. Mohor, B. Levy, Girard, Silver

Page 64: Franklin 1948

JUNIOR I

• T o p : Fishman, K n e i t e 1,

R i c h t e r , Crohn, Hodas,

Schrader, Erony, Stark

M i d d l e : Craner, Nadel,

Lubelski, Greenbei'g, Berko-

witz, Somekh, Popper, Cohen

B o t t o m : M i o d o n i k,

Spelhnan, Hyman, Mr. Stough,

G o 1 d, Cohen, Alexandre,

Herbert

Page 65: Franklin 1948

INTERMEDIATE IV

• T o p : Richter, Lederman,

Cohn

M idd le : Settel, Birk, Haym,

Galaif

B o t to m : Mook, Carforcl, Mr.

Lauziere, Texidor

P a g e 57

Page 66: Franklin 1948

INTERMEDIATE III

T o p: Richman, Mechonik,Goldenblum, Streim, Kaiitz,

Zalkin

M i d d l e . Outtnian, Harmon,

Liebo^vitz, Fay, Silberbers'

Rogers

B o t to m : Nanasi, Craner, Miss

Kearney, Feigin, B i e n e ii,

Friedman

Page 67: Franklin 1948

INTERMEDIATE II

• T 0 p: Bienen, Kling, Rosen-

krantz, Pogash, Kanter

M i d d l e : Zisfein, Edelman,

Rogers, Lubash

B o t to m : Freed, Miller, Mrs.

Ross, Starr, Kling

P a g e 59

Page 68: Franklin 1948

INTERMEDIATE I

• T o p : Neuwirth, V e s e 11,Sherman, Snyder, Adelaar

M i d d l e : Berman, Rhodes, C o h e n, Lane, F r e e z e r ,

Sch-\veitzer

B o t to m : Yoshida, Paley, Mrs.

Josephs, Schaefer, Bachrach, L o t,v

Page 69: Franklin 1948

PRIMARY II

L e f t to right: Jay Ciaines, Lee

Frank, Robert Walker, Myron

Cioldblatt, Richard Wilsker,

Marc Halpern, Edward Polia­

koff, James Edelman, Miss

Vance, Paul Edelman, Michael

Sherwin, Andre’ v Krulwich,

Jay Plever, Bruce Solow, Alan

Feit, T on y Werner, J u d y

Greenspan

F a c e 61

Page 70: Franklin 1948

PRIMARY I

• L e f t to r ight: Mark Berman,

Joel Baker, Thom as Shacht-

man, David Zaret. Richard

Ader, Roger Simon. Ellen

Richman, Asher Freezer, Isiac

T a iu e l , Charles CToldschmidt,

Michael Charney, Shelia Kino-O *

Mrs. Coufall. Robert May.

Ronald Garren, Joel Gaines

Page 71: Franklin 1948
Page 72: Franklin 1948

C om p l im en t s

of

tPSIi and GOLllIf‘Dental Laboratories

260 W E ST 4 1 s t S T R E E T

N E W YORK, N E W YORK

P a g e 6 4

Page 73: Franklin 1948

G O O D L U C K

to the

G R A D U A T I N G C L A S S

from

A F R I E N D

Page 65

Page 74: Franklin 1948

C om pl im en t s

o f

^ U h e

c J ^ a t i o n a l

S i l v e r ^

C o m p a n y ^

P a g e 66

Page 75: Franklin 1948

B E S T O F L U C K

to the

G R A D U A T I N G C L A S S

from

A F R I E N D

P a g e 67

Page 76: Franklin 1948

C om pl im en t s of . . .

ELECT DRESS

COMPANY

1359 B R O A D W A Y

N E W YORK, N E W YO RK

P a g e 68

Page 77: Franklin 1948

'V'o r

c p

Complime7its of . . .

Mrs. L. Joseph

Victor Joseph, 1946

and

Jerry Joseph, 1948

P a c e 69

Page 78: Franklin 1948

‘Sei? Wishes

to the

Class of 1^48

from the following members of 1949

Theodore W iener Robert Eisenberg

Peter Commanday Alan Moscou

Donald Engel Burton Rudo^v

Robert H. Levy Wallace Arthur

Aaron Kommel Alan Landesman

Herbert Pearlraan David Robinson

Billy Berkowitz Robert Kosches

Stuart Tobach Ir^vin Kahn

Fredric Michelman Robert Bro^vn

Stuart Gustin Arthiu' AVinn

P a g e 70

Page 79: Franklin 1948

( . ' . o i up l i i i i cu ls o f

Schuster Schwab

8 1 9 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t

N E W YORK CITY

Compliments of

I. Rosenzweig, FURS

1 8 W e s t 5 6 t h S t r e e t

N E W YORK, N E W YORK

P a g e 71

Page 80: Franklin 1948

Compliments of . . .

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Steingesser

Compliments of

The Science ClubP e t e r B e r m a n , ’48 ..................

L e o n a r d K r e i e l s h e i m e r , ’48

Jam es S t i l l m a n , ’48

Charles Gettii iger, ’48

Louis Steingesser, ’48

SLeven L owell, ’48

R ichard Galail , ’48

Herbert Pearhiian, ’48

A dvisor.

President

Vice-President

Secretary-T reasurer

A lan Cordan, ’50

Fred M iche lm an , ’49

Ste})hen Vernick, '50

R ichard Bernstein, ’50

Eric T o lm a c h , ’50

M r . S t e v e n s

P a c e 72

Page 81: Franklin 1948

C o i n p l i i n c n t s o f

A. BERLIN & SONS, Inc.

J o h n D u r e , Prop. ADELPHI-SUPERIOR

HAND LAUNDRYP A R K

B A R B E R S H O P stric;tly hand w ork

C U S T O M L A U N D E R E R S

H A I R C U T T I N G F O R M E N ,

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

L icense N o . 316801

C our teous , Sani tary Service P h o n e S C h u y le r 4-5225

by E x p e r i e n c e d Barbers

256 W est 88t h St r e e t

Bet. B ro a d w a y a n d W e s t E n d Ave.

591 C o l u m b u s A v en u e

Bet. 88th a n d 99th Sts N e w Y o r k C i t y E x p e r t Shirt R e p a i r i n g A Spec ia l i ty

P a g e 73

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Best Wishes

to

T h e Class of 1948

from

Mr. and Mrs.

IRVING J. BIRNBAUM

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

Billy and Larry

B E R K O W I T Z

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

T H E J O S E P H

C O M M A N D A Y S

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

A F R I E N D

♦ ♦♦

I'.AGE 7 4

Page 83: Franklin 1948

I .nie fo od when (ni i i i lahle

C o n i p l i n i c n l s o f

A F R I E N D

DI [ C [ S U41 C L u s r17 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK 8 • BOSTON • NEW ORLEANS • PROVIDENCE

a q u a r i u m

Assembling); Service

72 'W F.sT 9 5 i h St . N e w York 25, N . Y.

(Corner Clolunibus A venue)

Ilie Jolin S. Correll Co.I N C O R P O R A T E D

PfiinTtfiS and PUBLISHES

Specializing in . . .

SCHOOL A N D COLLEGE

Printing

3 1 8 - 3 2 0 F e r r y S t r e e t

Easton, Penna.

Page 84: Franklin 1948
Page 85: Franklin 1948

a-';.'•• -L: . ■

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M i

»iR ill'

*®#tKtS#v*i Ji?3V ft , I M -

| pk*'£;|liiM

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I

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