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i M I i l

1967 FRANKLINITE

FRANKLIN SCHOOL 18-20 West 89th Street New York, New York

PROLOGUE

I f ankind are always happier for having been happy; so that, if you them happy now, you make them hap­py twenty years hence by the memory of it.

— Sidney Smith

4

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PROLO GUE 4

HEADM ASTER 6

ADM INISTRATIONAND FA CULTY . 7

SENIORS 17

UNDERCLASSM EN 29

ACTIVITIES . _______ 39

SPORTS ..... 53

PO RTR A IT OF A SCHOOL 61

FU TU RE _________ 72

CAN YOU IM AGINE ... 75

PR O FILE ANALYSIS ...... ... 76

DO YOU REM EM BER ... 78

“THUS SPAKETHE FACULTY . . ” _________ 79

TOGETHERNESS _________ ____ 80

GRADUATION __________________ 82

EPILO G U E _______ ______________ 83

“I will point ye out the right path of a virtuous and noble education; laborious indeed at the first ascent, but else so smooth, so green, so full of goodly prospect, and melodious sounds on every side, that the harp of Orpheus was not more charming.”

— Milton

MR. O ’HANLON Assistant Principal

DR. N EA LE Principal

“Education has for its object the formation of character.”— Herbert Spencer

8

( f L ^ e e j ^ R —

9

“Thinking about thinking improves thinking.”

Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre,

But they are mode deadly in the long run.— M ark Twain

(Samuel L. Clemens)

“Yet he was kind, or if severe in aught,The love he bore to learning was in fault;”

-— Goldsmith

Delightful task! to rear the tender thought.— Thomsen

“W hat is called style in writing or speaking is formed very early in life, while the imagination is warm and impressions are perm anent.”

— Thomas Jefferson, Writings Vol. V

For the world was built in order

And the atoms march in t me.

The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures.

i t l i h j \ J c £

To lead the young in investigation of the glories of life is the greatest joy that any man may achieve.

“The wisest . . . Know that poetry is an utterlynecessary fraud.”

— William Jenn

f i j - ,

“In the new age of science and space, improved education is essential to give meaning to our national purpose and power.”

— President John F. Kennedy

11

“The great architect of the universe now appears as a pure m athem atician.”

— / . Jeans

(

Nature and N ature’s laws lay hid in night: God said, “Let Newton be!” and all was

light.— Alexander Pope

There was the doorTo which I found no key

There was the veilThrough which I could not see.

— Omar Khayam

Q J W v ^

(A ' s / T L

Books m ust follow sciences, and not sciences books.

— Francis Bacon

13

Learning and experience beget understanding; understanding is the Son of Wisdom.

Time erases everything.— Juan Ramon Jimenez

\0 -A .a ,

Let us possess one world; each hath one, and is one.-— Donne

‘W hat is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?

— Matthew, xvl, 26

I t ’s guid to be m erry and wise,

I t’s guid to be honest and true.

— Burns

14

__r l J ‘̂

Go and catch a falling star.— John Donne

‘Indicium hoc ominum m ortaluim est, fortunam a deo petendam, a se ipso sumendam esse sapientiam.

De N atura Deorum— Cicero

Imagination, sense of hum or, sympathy . . m ariner’s stars by which to steer my ship.

15

re of tke ^cholar is to j and to guide men byJ i facts amidst appearances.

•Emerson

u P E R H I N E

T ED STATES OLYMPIC BOOK

?*,*•l®TfW ■«

PA TR IC IA AN TM ANChess Club II; Glee Club II; Varsity Volleyball II, III; Dance Com m ittee III, IV; Booster Club II; A rt Club III; Cheerleading IV; Prom Com m ittee IV; V ar­sity Club IV.

AM Y BA RK INV arsity Volleyball II, Booster Club II; A rt Club II. I ll; Prom Com m ittee IV; D ance Com m it­tee III, IV.

FR E D E R ICBAUM GARTEN

N.E.D .T. Com m endation II; M anager of Varsity Baseball II; Debating Club II, III, IV ; N a­tional Forensic League II, III, IV; N ational Forensic League Degrees of M erit, H onor, Ex­cellence, and Distinction; Stu­dent Congress Degree of D is­tinction III, IV; East Coast M odel United N ations Repre­sentative III; Prom Com m ittee IV; Ski Club IV; History H on­or Society IV; Franklin PressIII, IV.

EV ELY N BEHRN.E.D.T. Com m endation It; National H onor Society II, III, IV; H onor Roll I, II, III; Secre­tary of Class I, IT; L iterary Ex­cellence Award I; Lincoln C en­ter Student Award IV; R ed and Blue Art Staff I, II; A rt ClubI, II, III; Glee Club II.

18

DOUGLAS BROWND ebating Club IT; Junior V ar­sity Basketball TI; Jun ior V ar­sity Baseball II; Science Club III; Key Club III; Varsity Base­ball III; Booster Club IV; V ar­sity Basketball III; Varsity Club IV; Varsity Soccer III, IV.

PA TRICIA BROWNKey Club III; Reading Club III; Film Club IV.

C A RO L B R ETZFIELDStudent Council III; A rt Club III; Cheerleading Squad III, IV; Dance Com m ittee III, IV; Franklin Press III, IV; Prom Com m ittee IV; Booster Club IV; Varsity Club IV; Carnival Club IV.

LEO POLD CELITZVarsity Soccer I, II, III. C ap­tain IV; Junior Varsity Basket­ball I, II; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Judo Club III, IV; Junior Varsity Softball II; Chess Club II, III; D ram a Club I; N .E.D .T. Com m endation II; Varsity Club IV.

DAVID BERNA RDVarsity Basketball M anager III Varsity Tennis M anager III Varsity Soccer M anager IV Chess Club II, III.

SUZANNE CO HENFilm Club IV.

BETH DAVISFilm Club IV; Senior Class President IV; Prom Committee IV; Dance Com m ittee IV.

BA RR Y DOYNOArt Club II, III; Dance Com ­mittee II, III, IV ; H istory H on­or Society III, IV ; Franklin Press IV ; Booster Club; School Radio Broadcaster IV; H onor Roll IV.

NICK EY LEScience Club I; Chess Club II; Junior Varsity Basketball M an­ager II; Reading Club III; Time- Life C urrent Events Test Award Winner.

W ALTER FR IEDVarsity Baseball 1, 11, 111; Chess Club II, III; Varsity Basketball M anager IV.

REBECCAFLEISCHM AN

New York State Regent’s Schol­arship Award W inner IV.

JO H N FO RDVarsity Soccer I, II, III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball I, II; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Jun ­ior Varsity Softball II; Stu­dent Council Representative IV; Class Vice President III; Sci­ence Club 1, III; Chess Club II; Debating Club I; Varsity Club IV.

PA U LET TE FR E N D E LGlee Club I; A rt Club II, III; Chess Club II; Dance C om m it­tee II, III, IV; Varsity Volley­ball II, III, IV; Varsity Club IV; Booster Club IV.

JO SEPH G E LLERN.E.D .T. Certificate II; Chess Club II; Poetry II; Junior V ar­sity Baseball II; Junior Varsity Basketball II; A rt Club II, III.

21

R IC H A R D GROSSScience Club I, III; Junior V ar­sity Basketball II; Varsity Base­ball II, III; Chess Club II; V ar­sity Tennis II; Varsity Basket­ball III, IV.

M AURY H A LFER INVarsity Basketball IV; Varsity Soccer IV.

KAREN HERSHPoetry Club II; Art Club III; Dance Club III; Dance C om ­mittee III; Chorus II; Reading Club III.

JU LIA N HA RLO W EHistory H onor Society President III, IV; National H onor Society III, IV; Debating Club I, II, III, IV; Junior Varsity Basketball M anager II; Junior Varsity Baseball M anager II; Assembly Com mittee Co-President IV.

M ARC H O LLA N D ERQuill and Scroll IV; Franklin Press III, IV; History H onor Society 111; A rt C lub 1, 11, 111, IV; Varsity Tennis III; Dance C om m ittee 1, II. I ll, IV; Prom Com m ittee IV; R ed and Blue IV.

M ICH A EL KAPLANDDebating Club I; Chess Club II; M anager of Tennis Team II; Basketball Statistician II; Sci­ence Club III; Class Treasurer III; M anager of Soccer Team III; Varsity Club IV; Dance Com mittee IV; Franklin Press II, III, IV.

NANCY KO PLIND ram a Club I; G irls’ Basketball Team I; Poetry Club II; Glee Club II; Varsity Volleyball II, III; Music Club III; Franklin Press Staff III. Alum ni Editor IV.

FRANK LIN KO PPELVarsity Soccer II, III, IV; V ar­sity Softball III; Junior Varsity Softball II; Chess Club II, III; Varsity Club.

PETER LEV EN TH A LClass Vice President III; Junior Varsity Basketball II; Varsity Baseball II; Varsity Soccer III; Varsity Tennis III; Varsity Bas­ketball III, Captain IV; History H onor Society III; Science Club II.

DAVID LEV IN EH onor Roll I, II, III, IV; N a­tional H onor Society III, IV; Student Council Representative II; Student Council President IV; National Forensic League III; Junior Excellence Award; Franklin Press I, II, III, Editor- in-Chief IV; Quill and Scroll III, IV; Class President I; Class Sec­retary III; R ed and Blue I; V ar­sity Soccer III, IV; Varsity Basketball III, Captain IV; V ar­sity Softball II, III; Varsity Club IV; Chess Club I.

M A D ELIN E M ILLERH onor Roll III; National Honor Society IV; Student Council T reasurer IV; M anager of Vol­leyball Team IV; National M erit Letter of Com mendation IV; Ski Club IV; Franklin Press III, IV.

PAUL NO IRE

PA TRICIA LEV IN EVolleyball Team II, III; Chess Club II; Reading Club III; Key Club III, IV; Dance Com mittee III, IV; Varsity Club IV; Ski Club IV.

24

National H onor Society II, III, IV; H onor Roll I, II, III, IV; National Historical Society III; Student Council Representative III; Editor-in-Chief of Y ear­book IV; Junior Y earbook Edi­to r III; Science Club I, II, III; Chess Club III; Time Magazine National Current Events Test— H onorable M ention III.

ED W A RD SEEBERStudent Council Representative I; Junior Varsity Basketball I, II; Junior Varsity Softball I, Captain II; D ance Com m itteeII, III; Class Vice President II; Franklin Press I, II, III, Associ­ate Editor IV; National F oren­sic League I, II, III, IV; N ation­al Forensic League Degrees of Merit, H onor, Excellence, and Distinction; East Coast Model United N ations Delegate I, II, III; Key Club III; Varsity Soft­ball III; Basketball Score- keeper IV; D ebating Club I, II,III, IV; N ational H onor Society III, IV; H istory H onor SocietyIII, IV; Student Council Vice President IV; Varsity Club IV; Franklin A thletic AssociationIV.

M ARTIN POLSHistory H onor Society III; Quill and Scroll Society HI, IV; Sophom ore Excellence Award; Debating Club I; Franklin Press1, II, Sports Editor IV; Class Vice President I; Student C oun­cil Representative II, III; Dance Com m ittee Chairm an IV; J.V. Basketball I; Varsity Basketball M anager II, III; Varsity Base­ball I, II, 111; Varsity Soccer III, C aptain IV; Chess Club II.

BARBARA SCHW ARTZArt Club III; Booster Club IV; Dance Com m ittee III, IV.

STEPH EN RANDVarsity Basketball III; Varsity Softball III; Chess Club III; Math Club; Varsity Club IV; Iime-Life C urrent Events Test Award Winner.

M IC H A EL STERNJunior Varsity Basketball I; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Baseball III; Varsity Soccer IV; Science Club II.

JU D ITH SUSSMANScience Club I; Varsity Volley­ball I, II, III, Co-Captain IV; A rt Club I, IV; Glee Club II; Chess Club II; Booster Club II; Prom Com m ittee IV; Dance Com m ittee IV; Varsity Club IV; Class Vice President IV.

JACLYN SUSSMANFranklin Press I; Student C oun­cil Representative I; Varsity Club IV; Glee Club I, II; Chess Club I, II; Dance Committee I,II, III, IV; Varsity Volleyball Co-Captain I, II, III, IV; Class Secretary IV; A rt Club I, II, III; Key Club III; Reading Club I; Science Club I; G irls’ Basketball M anager I; Ski Club IV.

JACK TOLKVarsity Baseball III; Science Club III.

6UJ>A1N X A U d c

Reading Club III; Film Club IV; R ed and Blue Editor IV; Key Club III, IV; Franklin Press IV; Dance Club III.

KAREN TUCKERY earbook Editor III; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief IV; Franklin Press III, IV; R ed and Blue Editor III; Debating Club II,III, IV; N ational Forensic League II, III, IV; National Forensic League Degrees of Honor, M erit, Excellence and Distinction; Highest Award for Outstanding Speaker in N.F.L. Student Congress; East Coast Model United N ations delegateIII, IV; N ational Invitational Model G eneral Assembly dele­gate IV; N ational H onor Society II, III. IV; H onor Roll II, III, IV; N .E.D .T. Com m endation II; Prom Com m ittee IV; Ski Club IV.

26

DEBORAH VICK ERYReading Club III; Chorus II; A rt Club II; Dance Club III; Key Club III; Film Club IV.

ROBIN W IN TERChess Club II, III; Cheerleader II, III, Captain IV; Varsity Vol­leyball II, III, IV; Key Club III; Student Council Represen­tative III; Class Vice PresidentIV.

RONI W EINSTEIND ram a Club I; Poetry Club II; Glee Club II; A rt Club III; Key Club III; Dance Com m ittee IV; N .E .D .T. Com m endation II; Class T reasurer IV; Ski ClubIV.

12th Grade OfficersLEFT TO RIG H T: J. Sussman, R. Gross,

R. Weinstein, B. Davis, J. Sussman.

M A R G U ER ITEW ALDEN

Varsity Volleyball II; Booster Club II, III; A rt Club II. I ll; Dance Com mittee III, IV; Prom Committee IV.

To Ms friends Vic Barere was the boy with the ever-present smile; he was always relied upon to supply the jokes and fun during an evening on the town. His friends will also always remember the band practices at his house on Saturdays where he amazed them with his musical ability.

Vic excelled in his athletic endeavors; he was a three-letter man and seemed to have an inborn talent for every sport or undertaking he attempted. He hoped someday to become a chemical engineer, and he would have been one of the best. Victor Barere was truly a well-rounded person, and he will not be forgotten in the hearts of his flfiends.

V IC TO R BA RERE

28

TO P ROW , left to right: D. Nyer, M. Blaut, E. Bram, D. Ruby, K. Damask. SECOND ROW : C. Dakan, G. Schweitzer, K. Hill, M. Buchalter, C. Singer, D. Lewine, S. Blum. TH IR D ROW : L. Von Geldern, J. Israel, S. M anasse, S. Shurr, R. Kohn. BOTTOM ROW : K. Algus, D. W ertheim, L. Getter.

Class of 1968

30

TO P ROW , left to right: W. Meyers, W. Dorson, B. Levy, D. Mendelsohn, J. Pollack. SECOND ROW : R. Snyder, M. Schwartz, L. Onish, J. Jacobson, I. Langsam, M. Judson, K. Boorstein, H. Hower, H. Karman. T H IR D ROW : I. Shapiro, A. Rothenberg, L. Blinbaum, N. Seymann, K. Prince. BOTTOM ROW : A. Sutow, S. Schwartz, S. Tross.

11-2

31

11-3

11th Grade OfficersTO P ROW , left to right: D. Ruby, R. Bleier, D. M endelsohn, E. Poulos. BO TTO M RO W : W. Dorson, G. Schweitzer, W. M ey­ers.

32

TOP ROW , left to right: M. Perlmutter, M. Bluestone, P. Greenberg. M ID D LE ROW : R. Bleier, S. De Gelsey, C. Moore, C. Lambert, S. Halper, E. Poulos. BOTTOM ROW : P. Feureisen, S. M andel, J. Feinberg, C. Lehman, E. Traub.

Class of 1969

1 0 - 1

TO P ROW , left to right: J. Thomashower, P. Lenkowsky, J. Kebart, C. Loo, D. M cCurdy. SECOND ROW : D. Karpus, P. Rothenberg, D. Burstein, D. Buchholtz, J. Coren, B. Dordick, S. Alembik. TH IR D ROW : R. Frisch, B. Lederer, B. Love, A. Soggiu, V. Rollins. BOTTOM ROW : M. Weiner, J. Harris, P. Gurfein, M. Tallmer, A. Birnbaum.

9i

33

10-2

to right: J. Sinai, W. Rooney, P. Farkas. SECOND ROW : R. , R. Osteroff, S. Meyers. BOTTOM ROW : R. Bloom, H.

Brizell, K. Weinman, A. Schwartz, C. Just.

34

TO P ROW , left to right: J. Meyerson, J. Matz, G. Weiss, S. Hahn, J. Diamond. SECOND ROW : H. Brandell, B. Caan, L. Diskin, E. Britz, S. Abarbanel, G. Neu­man, A. Papp. T H IR D ROW : K. Ehrlich, C. Hetson, V. Steinberg, R. Wolfson, J. Sedwick. BOTTOM ROW : M. Saunders, G. Overgard, D. Denkert, G. DeKoven.

10-3

10th Grade OfficersTOP ROW , left to right: G. Weiss, P. Rothenberg, B. Dor- dick. BOTTOM ROW : J. Coren, A. Schwartz, C. Loo, G. Over­gard.

35

TO P ROW , left to right: B. Kallenberg, S. Goodman, A. Levinowitz, J. Spotkov, N. Savitt. SECOND ROW : A. Fleischman, J. Seeman, G. Akselrod, A. Shulman,C. Brown, T. Ettinger, L. Schlather, P. M enton, M. Hine. BOTTOM ROW : B. Lasko, R. Barman, T. Sidney, D. Lehrman, I. Feld, J. Sheresky.

9-1

Class of 1970

36

9-2

TO P ROW , left to right: C. Portnoy, J. Sieradzki, S. Smoland, R. Tyson, B. Cohen, P. Shabad. SECOND ROW : F. Strachan, D. Mandel, L. Greenblatt, S. Tucker, L. Jackson, D. Kramer, R. Weinman, F. Robinson. T H IR D ROW: S. Muller, F. Bart, A. W einrauch, N. M aduro, E. Lowe. BOTTOM ROW : A. Alter, J. Just, S. Kuluva, S. Kates, N. Blum.

37

TO P ROW , left to right: P. Mierzwa, G. Korf, C. Cornish, S. M oore, E. Traub. SECOND ROW : J. Diaz, A. Frey, M. Langsam, S. Scharf, M. Lambert. BO T­TOM ROW : J. Bram, M. Massey, A. Goldstein, B. Seligson, A. Bimbaum.

9-3

9th Grade OfficersTOP ROW , left to right: C. Cor­nish, J. Bram, A. Fleischman. BOTTOM ROW : B. Seligson, A. Alter, D. Kramer, L. Schlather.

38

OfficersD. W ertheim, Secretary; D. Levine, President;E. Seeber, Vice President, M. Miller, Treasurer.

Student Council

The recrudescence of school spirit was the primary accomplishment of this year’s student council. H u­man Days were brought back, along with improved Pep Rallies. New innovations included the formation of a Booster Club, the Franklin Athletic Association, the return of the Varsity Club, and our mascot, the Beaver, plus Spirit Day, a combination of Human Day, a Pep Rally, an im portant game, and a dance the same night. With the eager cooperation of the student body, 1966-1967 proved to be a very fruit­ful year.

TO P ROW , left to right: J. Thomashower, S. Baum, J. Ford, M. Pols, A. Fleisch- man. SECOND ROW : S. Tucker, J. Jacobson, J. Feinberg, C. Hetson, M. Massey. BO TTO M ROW : D. Wertheim, E. Seeber, D. Levine, M. Miller.

40

TO P ROW, left to right: D. Bur- stcin, W. Dorson, G. Schweitzer, D. Ruby, P. Noire. SECOND ROW: P. Rothenberg, P. Farkas, S. Halpcr, B. Buchholtz, B. Dor- dick, S. Blum, C. Loo, J. Thom- ashower, E. Seeber, D. Levine, W. Meyers, K. Tucker, E. Poulos, M. Bluestone. T H IR D ROW : J. Harlowe, S. Manasse, C. Lam ­bert, S. Abarbanel, M. Miller, L. Von Geldern. BOTTOM ROW: D. McCurdy, E. Behr, M. Saun­ders, D. Denkert, G. De Koven,D. Wertheim.

Junior H onor SocietyTO P ROW , left to right: P. Mier- zwa, J. Seeman, C. Cornish, R Tyson. BOTTOM ROW : A Birnbaum, S. Tucker, J. Just, A W einrauch, J. Bram.

National Honor Society

national nnrroB90 MOB SOOETT

The National Honor Society selects its members from the aristocracy of the stu­dent body. This outstanding group repre­sents the fine academic pursuits of Frank­lin School.

41

Forensic Society

The Forensic Society is school. Some exciting ev congresses, model United

one of the most active organizations in the ents in which they participate are student Nations, youth forums, and formal debates.

The society consistently reaps honors upon Franklin.

TO P ROW , left to right: S. Alembik, D. Burstein, P. Farkas, M. Blaut, H. Hower. M ID D LE ROW : C. Loo, P. Lenkowsky, J. Thomashower, J. Harlowe, S. Blum, E. Seeber, M. Judson, E. Bram, R. Tyson, D. McCurdy, A. Fleischman. BOTTOM ROW : A. W einrauch, S. M anasse, S. Tucker, J. Just, S. Abarbanel.

Debating Club

TO P ROW , left to right: W. Meyers, C. Lam bert, S. M anasse, D. W ertheim, L. Von Geldern, N. Seymann, M. Pols, K. Tucker. BO TTO M ROW : S. Blum, E. Seeber, D. Levine, G. Schweitzer.

Quill and Scroll

Society

Quill and Scroll, which is the International Literary Honor Society, has many members in the Franklin School chapter. Each has excelled in some aspect of creative writing, notably in con­nection with the school paper. Upon induction into the Quill and Scroll each receives a beautiful pin, membership card, and a bi-monthly maga­zine.

44

TO P ROW , left to right: J. Diamond, C. Just, J. Sedwick, K. Ehrlich, S. Tucker, C. Hahn. BO TTO M ROW : J. Just, A. Alter, N. M aduro, S. Kates, N. Blum.

Folk Singing Club

45

TO P ROW , left to right: S. Meyers, J. Thomashower, J. Sinai, S. M anasse, S. Tross, S. Cohen. BOTTOM ROW : K. Boorstein, K. Algus, D. W ertheim, B. Davis, P. Brown, D. Vickery.

Film Club

46

47

Skiing Club

KeyClub

TO P ROW , left to right: N. Kop- lin, S. DeGelsey,. M. Judson, C. Lambert. BO TTO M RO W : A. Sutow, S. Kuluva, P. Levine.

48

TO P ROW , left to right: E. Traub, J. Harris, A. Soggiu, M. Hollander, R. Ostroff, R. Bloom, C. Lehman. BOTTOM ROW : R. Frisch, P. Raabe, N. Seyman, G. DeKoven, L. Disken.

ED ITO RS .

FranklmiteWe, the staff of the Franklinite, attempt to show a true picture of

Franklin, emphasizing the high points of the year as well as the lesser ones. We hope that through the yearbook the graduating class can look back years from now and remember their experiences at Franklin with a joyful smile on their lips.

TO P ROW , left to right: J. Thomashower, D. Denkert, D. W ertheim, W. Meyers.Bottom Row: K. Tucker, P. Noire.

50

Franklin Press

This year our school newspaper, the Franklin Press, appeared four times. There were articles on school life, sports events, and many other assorted topics. The advertising staff worked particularly hard and, as a result, the Franklin Press had a greater number of ads than ever before. Our advisors, Mrs. Youman and Mrs. Haenlin, deserve much credit for the success of this year’s issues.

TO P ROW , left to right: W. Meyers, G. Schweitzer, W. Dorson, D. Burstein. BO TTO M ROW : N. Koplin, S. Blum, D. Levine, E. Seeber, D. Wertheim.

51

' IffTO P ROW , left to right: D. W ertheim, L. Diskin, M. Hollander, N. Seymann.

BO TTO M ROW : S. Tucker, G. Schweitzer, S. Taube, D. Burstein.

Red and Blue

52

Soccer

FRANKLIN WINS LEAGUE

This year’s soccer team was the best in recent Franklin history. Besides winning the league championship for the first time, the team had five victories, no losses, and one tie. The highlight of the season came when Franklin defeated Eron in a “m ust” game 4-0. Co-captain M artin Pols was very consistent as a goalie, allowing just one goal over the entire season. M aury Halperin, co­captain Leopold Celiz, Franklin Koppel and Billy Dorson provided great offensive punch. Michael Stern and David Mendelsohn were an impene­trable defense. Other players to see action were John Ford, David Levine, Chris Dakan, and Kenny Damask.

j

I

TO P ROW , left to right: D. Mendelsohn, H. Hower, D. Levine, W. Dorson, S. Blum, M. Halperin. M ID D LE ROW : A. Papp, S. Alembik, J. Sinai, D. Brown, C. Dakan, K. Damask, D. Karpus, F. Koppel, R. Bluestone, W. Meyers. BO T­TOM ROW : D. Bernard, M. Stern, L. Celiz, M. Pols, J. Ford

CHAMPIONSHIPScores

Opp.. Birch W athen .... ..... 1....... Eron ........... ..... 0Friends Seminary .. ..... 0. Rudolf Steiner .... ..... 0. Birch W athen .... ..... 0....... Eron ........... 0

rRJaws

55

✓

TO P ROW , left to right: E. Seeber, W. Dorson, K. Damask, R. Gross, D. M endel­sohn. M ID D LE ROW : D. Bernard, W. Rooney, A. Papp, B. Dordick, R. Bleier,M. Perlm utter, M. Halperin, D. Ruby, H. Karmen. BOTTOM ROW : L. Celiz,J. Ford, D. Levine, M. Stern.

CAGERS WIN ATBasketball

This season was one of the most successful ever for the Franklin Bas­ketball Team. We placed a strong second in the league, losing two heart­breaking games to Baldwin.

Led by co-captains Levine and Lcv- enthal, the team won an impressive 61-40 victory over Birch Wathen in the Madison Square Garden game where half the school was on hand to cheer the team on. A good deal of credit goes to Mr. Gober and Mr.Hamlet for their expert coaching jobs that enabled the season to have been such a profitable one.

56

• •

ScoresF.S.61 ...... Birch Wathen .....

Opp. ... 40

69 .. .. Brooklyn Academy .... 8458 ....... . Bentley ............ ... 3366 ...... Rudolf Steiner ..... ... 3876 ............. Walden ............ ... 6860 .... Friends Seminary ... ... 5868 ........... Baldwin .......... ... 8163 .... Friends Seminary ... ... 6459 ........... Stevenson .......... ... 3758 .............B aldw in .............. ... 6378 ........... Fieldston .......... ... 9778 ................Eron ................ ... 7677 ........... Walden .......... ... 7619 ............. Garden ............ .... 5054 .... Friends Seminary ....... 47

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

57

F.S.Scores

OppIS .......... Calhoun ........ 1516 ____ Calhoun .......... n8 _____ Barnard .......... 15

14 .......... Barnard ____ 167 .. Columbia Gram m ar .. 155 . Columbia G ram m ar ... 159 ..... Rudolf Steiner ..... 15

n ..... Rudolf Steiner ..... 1515 .......... Baldwin .......... 315 .......... Baldwin .......... 915 .......... Bentley .......... 415 ......... Bentley .......... 5

Softball

This year’s softball team was exceptionally strong. Consistent hitting and pitching m arked the team ’s performance. This season’s team displayed great spirit in posting their fine record.

58

TO P ROW , left to right: L. Jack­son, N. Seymann, E. Britz, B. Love, S. Abarbanel, G. Newman. BOTTOM ROW : P. Frendel, J. Sussman, R. Winter, M. Miller.

Volleyball TeamThe Volleyball team has as much fun practicing weekly

as it does playing the actual games. The players’ loyalty, enthusiasm and spirit reflected the able leadership of their supervisor, Miss Smith, and their captain, Jackie Sussman.

CheerleadersRah! Rah! Rah! Here is to our lovely cheer­

leaders whose unsurpassed ebullience has aided our teams in soaring to great heights.

TO P ROW , left to right: F. Sha­piro, D. Denkert, L. Onish. SEC­OND ROW : C. Bretzfield, V. Steinberg, D. Kram m er, J. Jacob­son. T H IR D ROW : P. Antman, K. W einman, S. Shurr, P. Gur- fein. BO TTO M ROW : Captains, J. Feinberg, R. W inter. AB­SENT : J. Markowitz.

TOP ROW , left to right: J. Tolk, P. Noire, F. Koppel, S. Rand. BOTTOM ROW : E. Seeber, W. Fried, M. Kapland.

Super ScrubsThe Franklin Super Scrubs are ten seniors who play basketball

for the fun and love of it and not for any rewards such as varsity letters. The Super Scrubs are composed of: Barry Doyno, Walt Fried, Jody Geller, Mike Kapland, Frank Koppel, Paul Noire, M arty Pols, Ed Seeber, Jack Tolk, and Steve Rand.

The Super Scrubs hope to establish a new tradition at Franklin as they aim to prove that even if you are not good enough to make the team, there is no reason why you should give up the sport.

Tennis

60

£ t is to live twice when we can enjoy the recollec­tions of our former life.”

Let us return to other spheres where for fancies may revel and our minds will be refreshed and delighted.

O ur portrait helps us to relive the days that we passed in Franklin. We, the Senior Class, offer Portrait of a School 1966-7 as a memory of the past and a promise for the future.

We want to relive the days of homework and red checks on the top of papers; A ’s and F ’s and exams and the teachers; friends laughing and going out to lunch; snowballs and sun reflectors.

We want to relive the days when we were bleary eyed students entering the massive red doors. Climbing the stairs to call our names for attendance and on to the first class. Perhaps it is English with a vocabulary test in store. Through the days we had tests and report cards, up and down the stairs, raising money and going to games; club meetings and detention.

Each day may be the same but in retrospect it is all a joyous and memorable portrait of four very important years of our lives.

PORTRAIT OF A SCHOOL

You carry the ball around left end and I ’ll block the center. You walk down two blocks thenyou turn right and . . .

Simon Sez.

Alright, whose first'

Entertainment during lunch??????

V

What a stench!

Then you go up three blocks and make a left turn and . . .

Miss America 1970?? The Mafia plans its next caper.

Is there a Kleenex in the house?

Bookworm. The bomb is set to go off at one o ’clock.

Stick with me and you’ll go places, baby!

BE SI’ECIFIG

v o t e

. U:

FORECAST - 1987

Fashion FairNew York City will be the site

of a Fashion Fair.

FA SHIONIn one month the fun city will

institute the Fifth Avenue Fash­ion Fair. The normally exciting view of Fifth Avenue will be transformed into a fashion haven.

The coordinator of the entire fair will be the well-known de­signer David Bernard, who is currently working on the plans which show great promise of two weeks filled with exciting fashion events.

In preparation for this interna- tionally-awaited event all the Fifth Avenue stores are decorating their windows, carrying through the color scheme specially conceived and developed by window dresser W alter Fried.

One of the shops in the fair.

Two large fashion shows will be held each week at Halperin & Sons. Koplin & Weinstein have also scheduled four shows, two each week. These two exclusive

stores, favorite haunts of the in­ternational set, will be featuring the latest creations of New York designer Karen Hersh. Patricia Brown’s Model Agency will con­tribute to the colorful doings by having some of the internation- ally-renowned models registered with Miss Brown parade up and down the avenue, dressed in the very latest.

5th A venue before the Fair.

One of the Fashion Fair’s most exciting events will be the Miss Fashion Fair Queen contest, the preliminaries for which were held yesterday. According to the ob­servations of several experts standing on the sidelines, Miss Paulette Frendel, popular New York model, will undoubtedly win the crown.

Other Fashion Fair attractions will include complimentary gifts and fashion counseling, plus music and dancing in the streets along the avenue. Never before has New York City hosted such a totally different and exciting happening, one everyone hopes will become an annual event.

Home for StraysStaten Island is the site

of a new institution.

PH ILA N TH R O PYM any animals like this loveable

dog have been roaming the streets and back alleys because of a lack of homes for stray animals. This unfortunate fact was at last brought to the attention of the Committee for Stray Animals, headed by Madeleine Miller. The Committee immediately set to work and soon discovered that the Amy Barkin Foundation was will­ing to build a large home on Staten Island. The great philan­thropist Franklin Koppel then further promised to furnish and equip the entire institution.

D og with a new hom e

The program ’s director, Tricia Levine, stated in a recent inter­view on WFBS TV that “ . . . the establishment will be ready with­in six months, sooner if at all possible.”

72

Dr. Evelyn Behr, well-known veterinarian, will head the medi­cal staff of the Hom e for Strays. H er staff will consist of twenty in the beginning.

And so one more worry is dis­posed of with the knowledge that soon these poor, homeless crea­tures will be cared for and loved at last.

Previews Predict Success

“I Remember” will be one of Broadway’s greatest.

TH E A T R EAll is quiet and serene in the

theatre district today but tom or­row night the G reat White Way wil really sparkle with the open­ing of the new musical “ I Remem­ber.” Playwright Jaclyn Sussman may be new to Broadway but pre­views indicate that this first en­deavor will be a great success. A nd why not? She has everything going for her. D irector Susan Taube is a wonder girl and any

"I R em em ber” w ill p lay here.

play under her direction is bound to be a grand hit. The costumes, an especially important part of this production recalling the days when all was conformity and chil­dren dressed in school uniforms, were skillfully undertaken by the writer’s sister and renowned de­signer Judith Sussman. The superb choreography for “I Re­member” was done by the famous Suzanne Cohen, whose past suc­cesses, such as Deborah Vickery’s “Silver M orning” and Rebecca Fleischman’s “Until Tom orrow” (now on tour and starring Patricia A ntm an), are very well known.

With such a sure-fire combina­tion of winning young talents “I Rem ember” is bound to become one of the greatest hits that ever lit up Broadway.

First Home on the Moon

The world is awaiting the estab­lishment of the first house on the moon.

SPACEThe world is waiting breath­

lessly for tomorrow when Richard Gross will become the first man to establish a home on the moon.

President Carol Bretzfield, Vice President M artin Pols, and the entire Cabinet have temporarily taken up residence here in order to be together when the first news comes in. Secretary of State Bar­bara Schwartz and Secretary of Defense Nicolas Eyle have cut short their good will tour to South America to be with the President for this im portant occasion.

All of the broadcasting systems have pooled their resources into one giant effort. The result of this can be seen on station FBS. Chief reporter Karen Tucker is in charge of coordinating the “’round the clock” coverage of this milestone in our outer space program.

N ew m oon base

Little can be said at this time about the events of tomorrow; we can only hope and pray for this brave new pioneer.

T em porary governm en t headquarters

73

FORECAST - 1987

Farewell to the Old

New York City buses to be replaced.

INNO VA TIONSThis is one of the last pictures

to be taken of the old-style New Y ork City bus rumbling down the busy avenues. Tomorrow at 12:00 noon Governor Frederic Baumgarten and M ayor John Ford will preside over the elab­orate ceremonies for the inaugu­ration of the new Noire luxury coach.

A last glim pse o f the o ld buses.

This new bus is air-conditioned in the summer and heated in the winter. It is soft riding and has reclining seats. The filtration sys­tem was built in accordance with A ir Pollution Prevention Com­mittee Chairman Robin W inter’s express requirements.

Traffic Commissioner Edward Seeber is currently finishing up plans which will provide for ex­

press routes from all of the bor­oughs directly into main points of the city. During rush hour pas­sengers will be able to purchase newspapers and coffee. Finally, in an effort to alleviate some of the traffic problem, there will be four buses leaving every two min­utes. The appearance of these swift, clean, luxury vehicles will be sure to encourage drivers to keep their own cars at home, thus solving a part of the traffic prob­lem.

It is with great joy that we greet these new buses and yet with a bit of sorrow and nostalgia as we say farewell to the old buses that we knew so well.

Tallest Building Completed at Last!

The world’s tallest building is now located on Park Avenue.

A R C H ITEC TU R EThis is only the lower part of

the new Leventhal building, lo­cated at 135 Park Avenue. This new construction is now the tallest building in the world, surpassing the Stern building by eighty stories and the old Empire State by some fifty-two stories. When interviewed last night by M ar­guerite Wladen for WFBS TV, architect David Levine could only comment, “ I’m going up to the top tonight just to look at the view.”

The building’s lobby and hall­ways are being decorated under the direction of internationally sought-after interior decorator Leopold Celiz. His plan for the interior revolves around an out­

doors scheme using artificial trees and flowers in the halls and ele­vators. Having the most modern and the largest facilities in the field, Beth Davis’ Flower Fair Co. was commissioned to fill the tre­mendous order.

O nly the bo ttom portion of 135 P ark A venue.

The Leventhal building will house such well-known concerns as the Geller, Kapland, Rand, Harlowe, and Doyno law firm, and Hollander Restaurant Sup­plies, Inc. The Douglas Brown Brokerage Firm will also be lo­cated at this fine new edifice at 135 Park Avenue.

F low er decor in the ta llest building in the w orld.

74

Can You Imagine?

Patty A. without rosy cheeks?Amy singing “M ore” on key?Fred without Karen T. or K aren T. without Fred?Evelyn talkative, verbose, locquacious?David B. without a three horned silver Mustang?Carol not following Phil's footsteps?Doug worrying?Leopoldo Giusseppi Carlotta Francisco Manitas de Plata Flaricos

Carlos Celiz?Suzanne telling people the solution to the murder mystery?Beth not applying to Toledo?Barry with a high squeaky voice?Nick without politics?Beccy without a literary criticism?Paulette sending people away from the senior dance?W alter not entertaining us with his dynamic orations?Jody with a crew cut?Ricky without a humorous remark?M aury not knowing how to play soccer?Julian as a handwriting expert?Karen H. without a candy bar?M arc not being nervous?Mike K. 6 ft. tall?Nancy without the corner of 89th Street?F rank without soccer strategy?Peter not in Mrs. W eingarten’s English class?David L. not being David Levine?Tricia not appreciating a joke, any joke?M addy breaking the student council piggy bank?Paul failing Chemistry?M arty not happy-go-lucky?Steve not placing bets with Jack?Jack not taking Steve’s bets?Barbara yelling, screaming, ranting, raging?Eddie not visiting Dr. Neale?Mike S. knee high to a grasshopper?Jackie not thinking about Billy all the time?Judy without her enthusiasm for sports?Sue not getting away with murder?Debbie cutting her hair?Roni awake in Contemporary Civilization?Robin not cheerleading?Marguerite not being called “Dum D um ?”John F. not having an antique car?Patty B. not being talkative?

75

ProfileCO M M EN TS

N A M E AM BITIONS LIKES DISLIKES ABOUT SCHOOL

K aren T. T o be a person cou ld adm ire.

Fred, travels,chocolate,debating.

Rushing, bugs, prejudice.

“The party ’s over.”

Paul N. C hem ist. Photography,travel.

C onform ity ,phonies.

“I helped him buy another school.”

Suzanne C. To be a writer. Grilled cheese, chocolate milk.

N orm al w ays of sitting.

“N ot today thank-you.”

M artin P. Teacher. Athletics, lunch. Studying. “M y 12 years at F ranklin .”

M adeleine M. To be happy. Swimming, going out, movies.

H om ew ork , vocabulary tests.

“I ’ll miss everyone, but I’ll be glad to get out.”

E ddie S. L aw yer. Television, Miami, blue-eyed blondes.

C urly hair, w ork. “I t’s a nice place to sleep, but I would no t w ant to w ork there.”

Barbara S. G raduate and get married.

Sun, beach, birthday presents.

Being pushed, liverw urst, buses.

“Too small, too m any stairs.”

D avid L. L aw yer. Coffee frosteds, Miss Spahn, basketball.

R ebirth , the w ord “hassel."

“Bombs away.”

A m y B. H appiness and con ten tm ent.

Vacations,Howard,sunbathing.

W aking at 7:30, hypocrisy.

“I ’ll never forget these m em orable days.”

|

P eter L. Play college basketball.

Basketball, girls, food.

English boards. “A bore except when I ’m in trouble.”

PauleTte F. Actress. D ram a, tans, shopping.

W aking early, splitends, peanuts.

“I ’m glad it’s over, but I ’ll miss it.”

F red B. Esse quam videri. Karen, delli, our “true” teachers.

Fickleness, bigots, spelling.

“D em ain est un autre jour.”

N ancy K. To be the best. Disposing ofstudent-teacherformalities.

The "Mod" society. “Conservativeboundaries.”

Jack T. H ustler or stock broker.

Sports. H istory. “A unique experience.”

R obin W. M athem aticsteacher.

People, dancing, athletics.

H atred. “The place where I m et an ideal person, M r. Sharpe.”

F ranklin K. A rchitect. All sports, esp. soccer.

N one (yet). “A great place to live and learn.”

Beccy F. To w rite and try everything.

Lions, dogs, nighttime, purple.

Spiders, bugs, crow ds.

“School is a waste of time when the courses, teachers, or students are not stim ulating.”

Barry D. To be a law yer and enter politics.

M anhattan, clothing, status, Cathy.

Buses, trains, R iverdale.

“I honestly believe I’ve really enjoyed it.”

M arguerite W. To know m yself. Steve, friendships. P eople w ho can’t adm it they’re wrong.

“He who holds his tongue is often wiser.”

76

AnalysisC O M M E N T

N A M E AM BITIO NS LIKES DISLIKES A BOUT SCHOOL

M a u ry H. U ndecided. Soccer, sleeping. Eating. “Too small and no elevators.”

N i c k E. Philosopher. 5th Ammendment. A u thority . “Too conform ing.”

J u l ia n H. Law yer. Chinese food, Israel.

AH hatred. “ I plead the 5th.”

M ichael K. L aw yer. Sports and holidays.

Term papers. “It’s been a long 12 years.”

W alter F. D entist. Sports. O peras. “Fantabulous.”

K a re n H. Social w orker orkindergartenteacher.

Children, The Arts.

Cliques, narrow m indedness.

“Conservative.”

T ricia L. Social w orker. Skiing, dogs. M y full name, gossip.

“N ot w hat I expected.”

D ouglas B. Businessman. Girls. School. “It would be better if we didn’t have any.”

Beth D. Singer. Kenny, Juno. G etting up at 8 A .M .

“Rah, Rah, fo r the brownstone.”

Susan T. A ctress. Any backstage. F AT. “H as made me read m ore.”

Patty B. Teaching. Puddles, M oo Goo Gai Pan.

Curls. “Christian D ior gym suits.”

J ody G. L aw yer. Guitar. M orning. “I w ouldn’t w ant to do it again.”

J ackie S. Teaching. Deep tans, fun. D ieting, frogs. “An experience.”

J ohn F. U ndecided. Stupid ties, cars. Baggy pants. “N o com m ent.”

C arol B. C reate happiness. A uthority, Phil. Being left out. “It needs the C alifornia touch.”

R icky G. Space traveler. Sports. C lassical music. “Torturing!!”

D eborah V. E lem en tary school teacher.

Sailing, water skiing.

Losing bets, M ondays, fat.

“M r. Parvin’s sweet smile.”

M arc H. Successfulbusinessm an.

A rt, painting. H om ew ork . “Everything is an experience.”

J udy S. D en ta l hygienist. Sports, dogs. G etting up early. “A necessity.”

Leo C. Successful chem ist. Girls, sports, food. Being called L eopoldo.

“All good things must come to an end w hether you w ant them to o r not.”

R oni W. Social w orker. Asparagus,sleeping.

Insincerity. “It’s a hassel.”

E velyn B. C om pu terprogram m er.

Knee socks. N a vy cardigan. “U nusual experience.”

Steve R. L awyer. Sports. Foreign language. “I’m really sorry I’ve only been here for two years.”

77

Do You Remember?

The Junior Prom?The record-breaking dance where people came in from both doors?The disappearance of the candy machine and its competitors?Mr. Stevens?The black M onday that almost everyone went down in the boards?The smell of spoiled eggs leaking out of the chemistry lab and into

every other room in the school?Mr. Spahn’s comforting words: “You must be realistic.”?The Lido?The return of the Franklin Beaver?How we survived Nick and Lily’s lunches?Writing on the lab tables?Staying after school to wash the lab tables because somehow they got

written on?The first girl running for President?Breaking the fire drill record?The Spahn triumvirate?Trip slips and insurance memos?Mrs. Y oum an’s dramatic interpretations?Inhuman rules for Hum an Days?The first annual Spirit Day?Buying (or not buying) decals?The combination to your gym locker?Failing gym?Dr. Elliott’s two-hour lectures squeezed into forty-five minutes?Trying, in forty-five minutes, to squeeze the exam questions out of all

the teachers?The student who inevitably (and incorrectly) found out the first essay

question on the history exams?Detention?All female class officers?Weekly vocabulary tests?O ur ‘M od’ uniforms?The six dozen applications we polished off in one day?Our enthusiastic pep rallies?The expensive sticks of gum worth 5W a piece?Mr. Spahn going to the Caribbean to star in a movie and coming

back engaged to his leading lady?The lack of a chairman for the M ath department?The first time we won a league championship?The enlarged high school that required two assembly rooms instead

of one?Which color seat you were supposed to sit in for exams?Mrs. W eingarten’s graceful sneeze?French-fried potatoes in Music and Art class?A galaxy of Math teachers?Girls dressing like farmers’ daughters?Violated courtroom procedure?How sweet are the remembrances of things past.

“Thus Spake the Faculty”

Students and teachers alike are unwilling to return to work after a relaxing weekend. The teachers need an extra push to start the week, so we find them in the W hite Cup trying to sum up enough energy for the coming week.

Miss Tall, Mr. Ramos and Dr. Elliott are discuss­ing an interesting new dictionary that is expected to be published in the coming month. Mr. Lindeman walks in.

Mr. Lindeman: Hello kiddies, ready for a rough week?

Miss Tall: Da! We were just discussing the new dictionary.

Mr. Lindeman: Oh, I didn’t know there was a new one. I hope it makes life infinitely easier. W here did you find out about it.

Dr. Elliott: It was in the N ew York Times. I read it from cover to cover while I timed my soft boiled egg this morning.

Mr. Ramos: I didn’t read the paper yet. I was too busy taking care of Annette and keeping my upper middle class conservative tradi­tion. I’ll see it after class.

Mrs. W eingarten comes in looking very drowsy. (She came home very late last night from Connecti­cut.)

Miss Tall: Bonjour. Sa va?Mrs. Weingarten: I ’m fine, (sneeze)Miss Tall: W hat do you think of the new dic­

tionary?Mrs. Weingarten: The dictionary is wrong.

Mr. Jung enters and cups his hands over his mouth.Mr. Jung: You guys better hurry up. Lateness is

not excused.As the teachers straggle into school, Dr. Neale, who

has been there since 8 :10 the previous morning, calls Mr. Sharpe into his office.

Dr. Neale: (breathes deeply) Well Sharpe, for creating such a stench in the hall last week, I ’m starting your criminal file.

Mr. Sharpe: Kindly get a grip. Just because you’re Cambridge and I’m Oxford is no rea­son to bicker.

Dr. Neale: You should have gone to Oxford. It prepared me for a busy life. I still carry my bom b defusing equipment that I used against the Germans in South America.

Mr. Sharpe: Excuse me. I must go take attend­ance.

Actually Mr. Sharpe needed another cigarette. He goes to the teachers’ room where he finds Mrs. You- man saying:

Mrs. Youman: May I have your attention please. Take out a half a sheet of paper and write a get-well card to Miss Palmer. As you know her finger is broken and she has a sore throat.

Mr. Paukler: How did that happen?Mr. Burkhardt: I am cognizant of the fact that

the seniors came into her lab and she slammed the door and said in an unm odu­lated voice, “Get out of here nowwwwww.”

As the teachers are speaking in the faculty room, Mr. O ’Hanlon and Mr. W alker are having some diffi­culty with the seniors upstairs.

Mr. Walker: No prom money, no prom.Mr. O ’Hanlon: Seniors did you say you left the

money home? Go home and get it.Mr. Walker: Good man.

During the change of periods Dr. Elliott meets Mr. Parvin and asks him if the opera tickets were sold.

Mr. Parvin: I don’t know, I can’t find them. I will tomorrow.

Dr. Elliott: Be specific and say what you mean, Fred.

Mr. Keller walks by and nods approval.Mr. Keller: Precisely.

The gym class is now in uniform.Mr. Gober: Change into your street clothes.

Change into your gym clothes. Change intoyour street clothes.

An announcement comes over the loud speaker.Mr. O ’Hanlon: Sorry to disturb your classes BUT

I lost my bow tie.Mr. Ramos in his Spanish class makes a face at the

loud speaker and says:Mr. Ramos: I t’s a panic, but don’t squeeze the

banana.Mr. Burkhart: I will keep a vigilant watch.Mr. Agnew: I lost by granny glasses too.Mr. Piccolino: I lost my ruler.Miss Smith: I will help you fellas find what you’re

looking for.And so we end a typical Monday morning at F rank­

lin School.

79

Epilogue

From the green fields we knew as boys, to the plateaus we reached as young men, we now embark on a new challenge, a challenge so unique and thrilling that a steadfast and vigilant outlook must pre­vail. We look forward to a kaleidoscope of unknown adventures, to the rarified mountain tops of experience.

Though we reach frantically upwards, a part of us will always remain in the green of our youthful meadows.

oCoue a n d cJ-uch

to

KAREN TUCKER

☆ ☆ ☆ ☆

☆☆

85

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Levine

☆ ☆☆

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scharf

☆ ☆☆

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

OF 1966-1967

President .......................... DAVID LEVINEV/ce President ..... ........ ........... EDWARD SEEBERTreasurer .... MADELINE MILLER Secretary ................. ................... DEBBIE WERTHEIM

- R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S -

JOHN FORD

MARTIN POLS

STEPHEN BLUM

JODY JACOBSON

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SHERRY TUCKER

ARTHUR FLEISCHMAN

MELINDA MASSEY

WILLIAM TURQUE

87

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91

SOPHOMORE CONTRIBUTORS

Stephanie Abarbanel Ruth Frisch Allen Papp

Anne Birnbaum Patty Gurfein Peta Raabe

Robin Bloom Cliff Hahn Penny Pear

Harold Brandel Judy Harris Vicki Rollins

Ellen Britz Cathy Hetson Bill Rooney

Hillary Brizzel Cecile Just Peter Rothenberg

David Buchholtz Daniel Karpus Melodie Saunders

Bette Cahn James Kebart Glen Schein

Sandra Chilewich Barbara Lederer Andrea Schwartz

Susan Clark Philip Lenkowsky Joanne Sedwick

Gloria DeKoven Clyde Loo Joshua Sinai

Darcie Denkert Betsy Love Alexandra Soggiu

John Diamond Reid Macon Vicki Steinberg

Lori Disken Jill Markowitz M ary Ellen Talmer

Barry Dordick John Matz James Thomashower

W endy Doremus Dana McCurdy Kathy Weinman

Karen Ehrlich Steven Meyers G ary Weiss

Paul Farkas Gail Newman Maxine Weiner

Marvin Finker Roxanne Ostroff

Greta Overgard

Robyn Wolfson

^yl1 11ocj m \p l J

^ ' ! u to g ra p h

_ l i t ! O i l ! 'r at