Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Page 57 text:

Then all of a sudden, Freshmen no longer Houndered. A class meeting was held and Alice Newman, Bruce Grund, Frances Goldenberg, and jean Cestari were elected President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively, with Mrs. Lee as Faculty Adviser. H Ambitious plans fambitious for such little peoplej were made, and surprisingly enough successfully carried through. A cake sale was held at a home basketball game. The potato chips, pretzels, soda, and candy which were sold netted an additional 525.00 to the Freshman treasury. Saul Slomiak, Joel Weisman, Leila Weinberg, and Donald Weil helped tremendously to put this across. Part of the returns was contributed to charitable organizations. You can expect big things of next year's Sophomores! WHEN WE, THE CLASS OF 44, WERE FRESHMEN ........ at first blundering . . . frightened . . . then adjusted to our surroundings . . . we chose Adolph Corbelli President, Eddy Calvelli Vice-President, Dorothy Ranfone Secretary, Louis Iadanza Treasurer, and Mr. Smith as our Faculty Adviser . . . we gave a movie, The Plainsmann . . . paid dues, five cents a month . . . financed a Spring Dance . . . started a sinking fund for a Senior Prom four years hence . . . all the time becoming accustomed to Lawrence and Lawrence to us. 53

Page 56 text:

Goltlenberg, Newman, Mrs Lee, Cestari, Grund. .r Q J l J - QF 1 'J fi Ti J., I T My W .. '4 Gy W1 M ASS OF 1947 so Q- 'ff W p 0,3-JV 2 HERE'S the library? Please show mqhow to woglfiny locker! I didnt mean to step on your toe-I'm only a Freshman! ff And so, in September 43, another glass of llobufitlering freshmen tumbled up the steps of Lawrence. For the first few mo'nrh's,they stretched their legs, got their bearings, and became accustomed to the sophisticated? air of all iehose abpve Freshman status. ,.i.- X' , . ' 'xx I Li ' D i 'I ' ff' k XJ. his? ' pox 3 if il 0 ew A2 9 y ' gl Voffbb QW' 7 ' X2 sl' HO 0. 52

Page 58 text:

1, ill 521 '-Ctgagglr 244-sk, AWRENCE wouldn't be Lawr- ence without sports . . . good teams . . . peppy cheerleaders . . . huge crowds . . . Let's see what hap- pened in the past ten months . . . First there was football . . . plenty of candidates . . . but only one Billy Wilson . . . no night games, but Wait 'till next year!' ,... Then there was basketball . . . the team had plenty of fight but no points . . . It was a lot of fun though and the boys made things interesting . . . And werenlt the girls playing something about this time? . . . a little field hockey . . . volleyball . . . basketball? . . . Our bowlers were hot . . . but not hot enough . . . And then came baseball and track . . . with a lot of if's . . . but our ball games were under the lights . . . what a thrill! . . . and what an expense! . . . And then tennis . . . let's hope . . . There was a football banquet and then a basketball dance . . . some food! . . . Quite a year, wasn't it . . . handicaps . . . letters . . . but mostly fun . . . So let us proceed with the busi- ness at hand . . . Here is Act Three of the 1944 Lawrencian.