Lawrence Country Day School - Yearbook (Hewlett, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1971 volume:

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N g , N , I-5' f : v ,lv X ' xW' 1.- -A .v -- ,AJ X .- Y 1 . e , V-1 . ,,, ,, -rf :KIM x --.', ,,.- ,-in xx ws , -wi 5:15-4 1, . ' , til LAWRENCE LIFE 1971 PUBLISHED BY THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1971 LAWRENCE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL HEWLETT, NEW YORK F OREWARD The editors and staff of the 1971 yearbook have tried to bring to you what has gone on in our fulfilling and rewarding year. We hope to leave the reader with vivid impressions of our headrnaster, teach ers, fellow students, and the warm atmosphere of Lawrence Country Day School. THE LAWRENCE LIFE STAFF Co-Editors . . .... Bindy Dinan Frank Page Faculty .... .... B indy Dinan Iake Emery Classes . . . .... Ioe Atkinson Seton Ijams Frank Page Activities .... .... S usan Ketcham Alex Tolchin Athletics .... .... T orn Kramer Bob Kuhne Mark Perni Literary .... . . . Michael Kaufman Trina MacLean Art ..... Jody Horne Adviser . . . Jimmy Murray . . . . Montague G. Ball, Ir. Ao DEDICATION MRS. CROWELL BAKER The Graduating Class takes pleasure in dedicating their Lawrence Lde to Mrs. Crowell Baker. A teacher at Lawrence for many years, she has worked hard to make school life both fun and interesting. We wish Mrs. Baker many appy and prosperous years at Lawrence. 91 N539 GW CONTENTS FACULTY GRADUATES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LITERARY DIRECTORY ADVERTIZING FNMX, .MX Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 17 2 3 49 63 71 73 FACULTY b.5m,rYN Book pg Sal pline For-Wx S-H-QJOME vxwvwf D0:i'Q,i-l-- Qgfwoe, : 3 - - ?a.wvx+s sig vwivrt, Twmw X' CHALMERS HANDY Headmaster .. ., -4.1. 1 W4 QW Q MMMXP MONTACUE C. BALL, JR. Assistant Headmaster MRS. LAWRENCE E. DILC Secretary E, I I MISS ILIDE ROSSO Records and Accounts RICHARD KOLMEL Custodian w ,L MISS LINDA G. GLEIG First Grade mn' MRS. CROWELL BAKER Latin ' A 1 :. ---.- Q Y A 1 'I MRS. JOHN A. BUTTER Nursery ,fr N K 31 X f X r' -' QI: M RS. SAMUEL TYNDALL Girls, Athletics V , ,f!., I., I STEWART M. DALL Mathematics HAROLD SLATER French MQ, ev I if ' FT ilu C 1-f-Q ..,,c', 'Q- lD! .'..L.! .' .. I U51 l MRS. MASSIMO PIERUCCI History 3 R ,N I2 MRS. DANIEL DAVIS Art WILLIAM S. CALDER Mathematics, Science t ROBERT HIPKENS Science MRS. IUDITH REIS - Girls' Athletics, Lower School Assistant MISS ANN QUINTON Second G1-ode L 'T' MRS. MARSDEN B. CANDLER Third Grade MRS. ROBERT ANAZALONE Kindergarten MISS CHARLOTTE A. ELLIOTT Music - fir. A Z, fx, LA M , V 1 ROBERT M. KAY 5- N M English, Athletic Director X ' w . I LN l MRS. PARTHENA YAA OB Reading . -' JJU X j WILLIAM BRIC wr c lg! 1 L 1 W 'T Q ra 'fri ,1 E. D. CHASE F x B0y's Athletics -X, 'wx Librarian ll Y I nxljifl .1 1 all ' nv . J r. 3 l ' F' ly lik ,. - I ' l ul! , .l Q' .L L . -KQ Y 15 K X X ,,..L,,-:.,z X X,-.. .fgxv 'fm 323-fssx ,Q C 5 Q of 6 Q If I 7 WE WN ww f GQ? ' W 9 , . ffj 'fn-N ,K -L' R, 1 f l J X 2 f Pix ,J X .340 A T lvl' ' l ' in : e ,jf IOSEPH ANTHONY ATKINSON Bound for: C.P. Future occupation: A rich man with no money Can be found: At Jake's house Favorite food: Chocolate Most appropriate sa ing: Forget it Will be remembered, for: His sarcasm Bugged by: Girls Is wild for: Food Last will: One-tenth of his sleeping ability to Seth Mirsky BELINDA KAREN DINAN Bound for: C.P. Favorite food: Roast beef Will be remembered for: Turning red Last will: One-fourth of her swimming ability to Ioy Savage Can be found: Anywhere Bugged by: People in bad moods Most appropriate saying: Possibly ow Qi ' -0 .. .J ... .' Q, on J.. .. af- 1? A iw. Q E tw' Tc' .gm-' pf'-x V : F.' .,g,w A ' ' , Nui' 655.5 5 0.9-W 0-'Nd' SU-WN-K. 5 'wa 'fi 1-HL QQM. 'S IOHN MATTHEW EMERY III Bound for: Exeter Favorite food: Beef and otatoes Will be remembered fir: His athletic prowess Future occupation: Camera nut Can be found: In a darkroom Bugged by: Debbie Emery Favorite saying: You do and you'll clean it u Laslt will: 20 lbs. and 2 in. to Regan Calmer 'ix IODY ROBIN HORNE Bound for: C.P. Future occupation: Gossip columnist Can be found: On the telephone Favorite food: Sara Lee chocolate cake Most appropriate saying: Shut up Will be remembered for: Her weight problegm Bu e b : Fin ernails scratchin on a blaiiboard g p Is wild for: Peter Max sweatshirts' Last Will: Her Peter Max sweatshirt to Joy Savage W: ..y-1 i p WILLIAM SETON IJAMS Bound for: C.P. Favorite food: Spaghetti and meatballs Will be remembered for: Staying home Future occupation: Teacher Can be found: At home Bugged by: Alex and Mark Nickname: Tweetnit Last will: Height to David Klevens Q1 MICHAEL KAUFM AN Bound for: C.P. Favorite food: Pizza Will be remembered for: His huge selec- tion of ties Future occupation: Human computer Can be found: Tenting in the Canadian wilderness Bugged by: Johnny Kaufman Is wild for: Sarah Koehne Last will: One-seventh of the speed which Harry Mellen gave him to Ed Weiner Favorite saying: Help???? v.f'4 fH ?Qi,f rvq ii i xl Q L 'V ri J a. A x :L 'QL I Xt gn . , t SUSAN LONG KETCHAM Bound for: C.P. Can be found: With the crowd Future occupation: Rich and glamorous movie star Favorite food: Sara Lee butter strussel Most appropriate saying: It's too early in the morning Will be remembered for: Being goalie for un- defeated hockey team Bugged by: Tom Kramer's slickness Is wild for: Herbie Elkinton, Frank Page without his camera Last will: Her dancing ability and soul satis- faction to Anne Edmonson Ild . THOMAS CLIFFORD KRAMER Bound for: C.P. Can be found: Where the action is Favorite food: Steak and lobster Most appropriate saying: Shut up or I'll knock you flat Bugged by: All the senior girls Is wild for: All sports Last will: One-sixth of his fighting ability to Duncan MacLeod Future occupation: Boston Bruin defen- seman and wealthy bachelor ROBERT JOHN KUHNE Bound for: C.P. lqutgure occupation: Captain of the yacht c u Can be found: With Curt at the yacht club Bugged by: Snobs and hypocrites Most appropriate saying: Give me a break Is wild for: Nice people Last will: Destructive throwing ability to Ed Weiner X It KATRINA HOWARD MACLEAN Bound for: C.P. Favorite food: Mint chocolate chip ice cream Will be remembered for: Being in the wrong place at the wrong time Last will: Her hair to joy Savage Future occupation: Lower school janitor Can be found: In jean Hart's kitchen Bugged by: Michael Kaufman Most appropriate saying: Shut up .NX A'., i r 4.': , fi s r llfw ,141 .-,. -E., S i IAM ES M ATTH EXV MURRAY Bound for: C.P. Ftlgture occupation: Rich man with no 0 llan be found: In bed Favorite food: Mrs. McCarthy,s fried chicken Most appropriate saying: Doodoos Will be remembered for: I-Iis stupid 'Ekes ugged by: Grouchy girls, botshots, and Susan Ketchamis big mouth Wild for: Sailing and girls Last will: My friendly disposition to Jean Hart - J cv v 1 i ,. FRANK COPELAND PACE Bound for: St. Mark,s Favorite food: Gooe banana splits Will be rememberedlforz His camera Last will: One-eighth of my height to Jay Tucker Future occupation: Professional shutter- bu Bugged by: Wo1'k that he doesn't under- stand Can be found: Getting jack out ofthe ice box VV ild for: People Most appropriate saying: I don't care 1 MARK PERN1 :Q V Bound for: C.P. , I V Future occupation: Surgeon 'X y f f 11- Can be found: Girl-Watching at Bromley Favorite food: Vanilla ice cream and eggplant parmagiana Most appropriate saying: Letis get Stewart Will he remembered for: Cross body blocks Last will: 20 llms. to Seth Mirsky Bugged by: Girls who say No. Is wild for: Skiing and girls l l ALEXANDER CHARLES TOLCH IN Bound for: C.P. Last will: One-fourth of my maturity to Seth Mirsky Future occupation: joining his fatheris business Can he found: With jimmy looking for Bonnie Favorite food: A mountain of vanilla ice cream with a cherry on top Most appropriate saying: I didnit do it Bugged hy: Shy girls and grouchy people Is wild for: Beautiful blondes E -, 4 ,, , -.......n.w r RH ml, ,i I 1-I' 1 N f. ' ' -6 -N - . 1, - - x K -E ' 5 ' lf' 'l 'f Pre. - School kfvwgwfm N1-----l i '9 LVL' grail'- 95' gc-0-OW' mam r------ lg grade. Zn SQ! Smjg -iq q 76' grade 84' and-1. OI6' grade J URSERY R, , Rai- LL' . .gg 4. ' ' 1 ,. ,us V Ir, ,mf-l K RS O . ww '1F2y,' ,-N' A I 4 1 v . Ixighvfif -iv 44 KINDERGARTEN 9' a AMW FIRST GRADE Lam.: lm SECOND GRADE 5 , x 352, THIRD GRADE 1 F O BTH GRADE U A ik ff' Q I Y I 5 45 . J 1 ' 4 -135 X ' Nazi? I 'ff' ipe V. 4 nw..-E , , 1 I li! . ' A, -i i.. . .. ,XM Z,-'1 ' :E ' Iwi ,.,.f ,4 f f - . Y , f if L cm N. - ff '1'5 K 4 - X x ...QT FIFTH GRADE l ' -lun .-if .rl 1' ,4 My 90, 4 A- - - A - ' x SIXTH GRADE .,.1i4-- if SEVE TH GRADE X7 3 ' 19415 - . Q, n. f,3 .1 , V 444,42 ,Ap - , - ' V Zr':,7'Jf5:4. v , K ,.lf4y- .'. . ,,,...Gi-X XV , 1 l H3 w, ' , , f X ,.-5 4 Y 1' xg' 'ix ' in S. EIGHTH GRADE Ps- ' x. i.. -3- ' tw 2. , x , f.., 4' ,f tl., IV x , V, 1 41, Q, .1 ' K , C. I-1 .. ,Q .X K F ' ,-. Us fm- -, , , E. A . FSL' A L, ,L . .I ,SL 6, 45 . Q5 ' Y' J s-.:' 12 cr 1 4:1-:. - 7 RQ v Q53 Qs ,xi Ay SQL! I-', v. fu X,- ,.. .. ,- U N NTH GR DE f N fr. 'X K N LX is J Q, J ' X 1 .- X ,., ,.+ ff? QP F7 ' w Kit Af' 1- ! , . i' U. sob! F if-T , 2 ff' '-Lf,-7 -1 P. ,w 1. f. N '1 W. ,A ,, qua ,., x, f ,. .-'- v 3 f:- .4 ,H V :Tv D eff? Q.,-, 1- F7 ,rf ' 4.'a :za- GJ 1, ,W Q3 if-iv .EJ C135 fm ,G If Kia lk: gif- Q-.. Cf. 4- EV V. E11 -5 :7 fp' ,1 --P' ff ,, V- .- 22: ff , ,. . . V Yury 7 .7 Krfjf' f is LU x 1 4, :id fy Vffjx cj I 'K Q., , ,Y YQ 'viii' ffL T' 4. 5 :Jili- yy JXS1. ,-ff' ff' ,ffl R7 nj P x N ly' L11 fri' 1' N I Y.. u 1 1' f ,Y w 45 fini, ll 1 VLKEQ5 JJ f, WS4' I -11 f, 1 .xr fv ,A-K 45, Q- -S' .1 YN H, 1 dk., -my ,Q 1 w RGTFVUEES ii ECOLOGY CLUB The Ecology Club, under the supervision of Mr. Calder, was concerned with the problems of today,s environment. The club tried to help the environment in as many ways as possible. Two ways were established. First, each week a letter was written to a company which produces some sort of detergent containing enzymes or non-degradable substances. Secondly, a slide show was produced concerning our local salt marshes. The point of these efforts was that the club, by setting an example, tried to make more people aware of what they can do to save their envir- onment. There were thirty-one members of the Ecology Club, including Mr. Calder. The president was Dede Brown, and the vice president was Freddie Heath. , V 4- . ART CLUB The Art Club, directed by Mrs. Davis, started again this year by supplying stimulated discussion and activity to students from all grade levels. The varied art materials offered each student room for experiment and further exploration by exchanging techniques and criticisms of fellow Art Club members. The Art Club used some of its time and talent to paint scenery for school productions and to decorate the halls with seasonal paintings. However, the Art Club remained essen- tially an association of students who enjoyed working with art materials more frequently than regularly scheduled art classes permitted. 1' 2'- ka... --r SCIENCE CLUB L J V' 'zz' '-v:.9 To encourage students with a special interest in science, the Science Club was formed this year. The club's members have been involved in a variety of projects. For our own observatory the club designed and built an astro-camera, designed and built a camera mount, and motorized our 96-inch refracting telescope. Together with the Ecology Glubt the Science Club manned the School's pollu- tion monitoring station for Prtiject'IlOSS. Project Ross, a pollution detection sys- tem for the Greater New Yorlcp Area, 'affiliated Lavvrehce Country Day School with Columbia University's Larhont Geophysical Observatory. Offical pollution figures for the Five Towns now are gathered by Lawrence Country Day School students! Other Science Clubbersletlrned rnorse code and worked toward a radio license. Still others have worked on projebts in photography and the creative uses of tape recorders and other sound equipment. l CHORUS Chorus' special aim this year was to experience the joy of sing- ing. The chorus sang songs not only in English but also in other native tongues. In addition, the Chorus explored different in- strument possibilities with the xylophones, glockenspiels, and me- tallophones. President of the Chorus was, Bindy Dinan. Susan Bierwirth served as vice president. -A ' Ni x x E 43 THE CHRISTMAS PLAY The Christmas program was a blending of the many ancient spirits of the season into an evening of sound and color, music and actions, as a total of twenty chorus members and sixty-five cast members sang, smiled, and laughed their way to the close ofthe fall semester. The Chorus, directed by Miss Elliot, presented a program of old French carols and traditional Hanukkah melodies accompanied by flute, glockenspiel, and xylophones. The cast members, directed by Mrs. Davis, presented Wi1liam's Wintersf a pantomine in three short scenes. The play recounted the history of three holidays celebrated at the time of the winter solstice, December 21 through December 25. , QL Q. - K 45 STUDE T CCUNCIL 1 For the first time in its history, Lawrence Country Day School has a Student Council. This organization, formed at the beginning of the year, gave the students an opportunity to present their views to the school administration. The council, made up of two representatives from each grade in the middle school and three representatives from each upper school class, met once a week. Officers were elected twice a year by council vote. Members reported to their classes what was discussed in meet- ings and asked for suggestions and constructive criticism. LAWRENCE LIFE 1971 X l . THE CHRISTMAS DANCE mu ms W K Q -f-I-I-I-I+!-I-I-I-I-'Q U Q1 GIRLS VARSITY HOCKEY CHAMPIONS This year the hockey championship was brought back to Lawrence, last held in 1963. The varsity played six games, winning five and tying the other. In the first game the girls went to East Woods, last year's champs. Lawrence proved victorious, winning 3-0, with goalie Susan Ketcham registering her first of three shutouts. The goal scorers were Anne Edmonson with two and Jean Hart with one. Friends Academy than came into town for the next game, and Lawrence won a hard-fought game 2-1, with Bonnie Roth showing her scoring ability with two goals. The girls played against Greenvale in the next game, and that score was 2-0. Once again Anne and lean showed their stuff by slapping the ball past the Greenvale goalie. Holy Child then tangled with the champs in 'the next game, and at the final whistle the score stood 2-2, with Anne and Bonnie scoring. The next game was a 2-1 victory over Harbor Country Day. joy Savage scored her first goal of the year, and reliable Anne scored again. Suspense built for the Buckley game. If Lawrence lost, the girls would not be undefeated and would not be the league champions. However, the girls were again victorious, outplaying and outshooting their opponents. The final score was 2-0, with joy and Bonnie scoring. Without the fine coaching of Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. Reis, and without the capable leadership of co-captains Sarah Koehne and Susan Bierwirth, this suc- cessful season never could have happened. .,..1 ri mawmfar-.1 2, P F- ins!- 822.1 1 423 2.1 'I' .- 4, H .- A- -r xx 'M wh J? 116.5 4 ' aw , , - ffm' 3 Hum , L+., 3 du! ,Mm W .mm , H ,N we A X fr- Q 599355 W L L f5T.::Tf-.N ,,-. ,., 'M , -rf-, . 4' My Z, K f FEW 4: 1 3424 1 , 151- if ,- VARSITY FOOTBALL This year the varsity did not have a very successful season. They played seven games and were defeated in all of them. The team was split into two sec- tions, offense and defense. The starting offense consisted of Frank Page Cendj, Mark Perni Ccenterj, Jimmy Murray Qendj, Bob Kuhne fquarterbackj, Tom Kramer Chalfbackl, and Alex Tolchin Chalfbackj. The starting defense consisted of Frank Page fendj, Bob Kuhne fcenterj, Jimmy Murray Cendy, Mark Perni Clinebackerj, Tom Kramer Csafetyj, and Alex Tolchin fsafetyl. The first game of the season was against Friends Academy. Though Lawrence played hard, they lost 28-19. The next game against East Woods was also hard fought, but Lawrence lost 24-20. Buckley proved unbeatable, and they beat Lawrence 30-16. Lawrence was unable to break its losing streak, and the varsity was defeated in the last three games ofthe season. Tom Kramer was high scorer with sixteen touchdowns plus eight extra points. Alex Tolchin scored seven touchdowns plus five extra points. Bob Kuhne was leading passer, completing twelve touchdown passes. Mr. Brightman provided the team with superior coaching and unfailing encourage- ment. 1. V. SQCCER CLUB FOOTBALL . V. FOOTBALL This year the I.V. joined the varsity football team in a defeated season. The I.V.'s played five games. Scores were as follows: East Woods 13-0 Greenvale 26-13 Vincent Smith 28-14 Buckley 32-0 Holy Child 24-12 Freddie Heath was the top scorer with four touchdowns. The starting offensive team was Iay Dinan Cendj, Jimmy Wade fendj, Iohn Kramer Qcenterj, George Tilghman Cquarterbackj, Bobby Corroon fhaltbackj, and Fred Heath Chalfbackj. The defensive team was Jimmy Wade Cendj, jeff Tucker Cendj, Mac Homer Ccenterj, Bruce Rosen fsafetyj, and Alan Alterman fsafetyj. Coaches were Mr. Kay and Mr. Calder. 54 I 55 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ,JL This year the girls' varsity basketball team had a full schedule. They played games against Holy Child, East Woods, Friends, Vincent Smith, Portledge, and Greenvale. The starting line-up was as follows: Bonnie Both and Bindy Dinan at forwardg Joy Savage and Anne Edmonson at guardg Trina MacLean at center. Bindy Dinan was team captain. Coaches were Mrs. Tyndall and Mr. Kay. 11 , K. N R 11 x u wr eq, . Q Q Q 5 gl H '1j'.w f.. Wm ,F , as 9.3, H A E EW Q ffmw xl! H 7 Hmm! H1 x ' ,, ,M H, 'dmiixu ,, Wa: ' ga Q xg Hjfmjgiw --- 55 'E EE-E - Y g :5 15352, 114. , ZIQ . S .- 1125155 ,, sii. will 'USES --,- 515-M Z.. ,wsigwzvwww um m E MQ.. mg, H .W H ,, vv uma, W uW' :m ,- g Y msg? W ww? ,.,., .,.,.,.,, Z E : , BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL . I' ? ' . - i f . l ' Ha T S J. Iii i . f ' ' i 5 Mir' W' ' 3 I , 6 ' k 1 5 j Varsity basketball did not have as poor a season as the football team because the hoopsters managed to win at game against East Woods. The season started off with the team playing Vincent Smith. Although Lawrence tried hard, they were defeated 24-10. Their next game was at St. Ioachimls-a one-sided contest Lawrence prefers to forget. Lawrence triumphed over East Woods 27-20, but at Friends Academy they were defeated 28-33. Then followed losses to Waldorf and Woodmere. As of this writing, return engagements are scheduled with East Woods, St. Ioachim's, and Friends. The starting line-up found Tom Kramer and Alex Tolchin at guard, Bob Kuhne and Billy Edrnonson at forward, and Frank Page at center. Frank Page was team captain. Mr. Brightman was the varsity coach. H JN x Q, I '. - .- !--- L a 'vv'zs 0 fs 'lf H .5 . I! f-17' Vg' pc di 5, 5- ll 1 , S ' fr iii- ,fl Y v . , :ix 'S -lx. wt U L . BOYS I. V. BASKETBALL The boys' junior varsity basketball team provided players and fans with many an exciting contest. Led by starters jimmy Wade, Bruce Rosen, and Fred Heath, the team posted the first win for a junior varsity team in the past year and a half In the words of the coaches, Mr. Calder and Mr. Kay, nThis year's I.V. team was the J best weive had at Lawrence in several seasonsf, R fa -1 VARSITY CROQUET This year,s varsity croquet team was the most successful of all the teams in Lawrence's glorious Croquet history. Not only did the team beat Lancaster and York, but VVhitney for Boys was defeated for the first time in fourteen years. This is not all. Lawrence Country Day School defeated Oxford County's All-Stars two record-smashing games in a row. The season had one sour moment, however. Team Captain Iake Emery's ball was ticked oh' course by a rock. It nipped a sticky wicket and was deflected into the rhododendron by a passing lorry. The ball was not recovered, and Lawrence was severely penalized. All in all, 'twas rather a smashing season, actually. Tally Ho! and all that rot, what. . . N V . F an P ll I 'Q I .- F ETQRRTMR ss:-.-.'.'ri1'i -A'- .W . .. ,F , , ,.-1 V. . V furrui-Liu-..1nc-mJ T , . !-:-- M- ..-EQ: 1 if ii - '- . V f gf: ze amy' A-if Y - -s-...W .'rW'if't IF I HAD A HORSE I would ride on it, and the horsey would go into the pool. It would drown in the water, and the water would flop up to the sky. Then it would fall down again. And then the horse would have to go to the doctor. Bruce Murray I would ride on it. I would get off it. I would ride on it again. I love horses. My sister is afraid of horses, so Daddy won't get me one. Todd Tucker THERE IS A PART OF EVERYTHING I REMEMBER THAT I FORGET Abigail: I remember when I built a snowman, but I forget what I gave him. Robiml remember what I ate last night, but I forgot what I had for desert. jan: I remember when I went to bed, but I forget when I pulled the covers up. M ichael: I remember I had a dream about Batman, but I forget what Cat Woman did when Batman bumped his head. Andrew: I remember when I was sitting down, but I forget when I got up. A TRIP TO THE NATURE PRESERVE The first thing Isaw was Queen Anne's lace. I liked the ducks best of all. There were seven eggs, and the nest was made out of grass and mud. Mrs. Bierwirth said, Do not take the eggs out of the nest. There was also a sunken garden. Q Rebecca Chase 64 RAIN Drip drop, drip drop. There goes the rain. Do you hear it?Rain is cold, very cold. Rain makes big, big puddles. Heavy rain and light rain. Rain storm, rain shower. Rain. Rain is everywhere. Priscilla Savage HAP PIN ESS Happiness is when my mother comes home. Unhappiness is when my brother fights me. Happiness is when I play with my pets. Unhappiness is when my friend makes fun of me. Camille Webber A STORY Terry always wanted to be a clown. One night in a dream his wish came true. He became a clown. He made people laugh and laugh, but sometimes he got into trouble. Then he woke up and found himself in bed. Frazier Wade THANKSCIVINC Thanksgiving is a time to thank God. Thanksgiving is when you have lots to eat. Like pumpkin pie. And corn. And turkey. It's good. Kenneth Farr HAIKU tiger in woods makes lots of noise and roars in the night he is sad. Augusta Tilney e will beware of the cat under the carpet with his big nails. Norman Hunte arm bear in a cave happy birds singing a song rain splashing on. Katharine Bowring CINQUAINS pring t's lively lants begin living en it goes away pring Henry Hams en ey're soft en are quiet ey,re kind and nice en Augusta Tilney louds ook fluffy ook like cotton Whales are full of oil. That is why men must hunt them down. Whale oil was used years ago as a fuel for lighting lamps. Now it is used for margerine and some kinds of medicine. Whaling was very dangerous in the past The sail- ors would row up close to the whale in a rowboat and harpoon it. The whale would upset the row- boat, so the men were often in danger of drowning. Now whaling ships have radar. Most whales are tracked down in this way. The harpoon can be fired from the mother ship. Whaling is much safer than it used to be-for the whaler, not for the whale, of course! Because the Whalers have killed too many whales, the whales are becoming extinct. If the whale disappears, man will lose a valuable source of oil. He will also lose one of the most amazing animals that has ever lived on earth. Part of the whale family is the dolphin. Dolphins are mammals that live in the sea. Dolphins are very intelligent. When one dolphin is in trouble, other dolphins come to help him. Dolphins make squeaking and whistling noises, and scientists are trying to find out what these sounds mean. I hope man does not kill off all the dolphins, mistaking them for sharks or whales. I like dolphins and think they are friendly and smart. jonathan Kaufman l ey move very slowly and j ently in the sky ' louds p Hilary Peck J W oys K ough, strong 5 ey are mean ey are stronger than girls oys I Peter Lawrence WHALES AND DOLPHINS 'TD -Sa. K i Whales put up a terrific struggle if they are at- tacked. Many men have lost their lives on whaling ships. 65 IQTRUEJ The whole thing started when we got to the air- port. The time was nine o'clock, and the plane was supposed to take off at 9:45. We were flying Eastern Airlines. At the check-in desk we found that our plane was circling over the airport because other planes had to land first. So we had to wait two hours. Later my sister and I went to the desk and asked the clerk if our plane had landed. He said no and told us we would have to wait two more hours. That changed our departure to 1:45 a.m. So my father took us up to the lounge. We had a snack, then walked around the terminal. After our tour, I read a comic book. By the time I had finished, it was 1:00. I waited for the announcement that our plane had landed, but it turned out that it had flown back to Puerto Rico to get more fuel. The manager gave us eight dollars because of the delay, and we bought more sandwiches and played cards. Finally we got on the plane at 6:45, and I had a good feeling we would make it. However, half an hour after we got into the air, the captain an- nnounced, Ladies and gentlemen, we are sorry to tell you that our number three engine has backfired. We will have to go back to the airport. I was just about to die, but I did not. When we got back to the airport it was 11:30 p.m. Three hours later we took off again, circled for two hours, and finally got on our way. At 8:30 the next morning we landed and went to the hotel It was a long trip. 66 POLLUTION Pollution consists of dirty air It is almost everywhere No one ever seems to care The sky is never very bare Because there's black smoke everywhere It's so disgusting all this smoke But everyone takes it as a joke I hope we will get rid of it Or else weill all live in a pit! Dick Corroon ALEXANDER CAT Alexander, usually called Alex, was a beautiful black and tan cat who lived in the city. He stayed with a fussy old lady named Mrs. E. I. Olliphant in a large suite on the thirty-second floor. Mrs. Olliphant always fed her cat the choicest meats and fish from the local butcher. He ate out of an ornamented glass bowl with fake jewels around the brim. Every first of the month Alex was brought to Glamorous Grooming for a bath and was brushed imtil he gleamed. When he got back, Mrs. Olliphant put him his diamond-studded lead and walked him proudly around the block. She loved to show him off Afterward she could call her bridge club for tea, and while sipping fine imported tea, she would tell her friends all the new tricks Alex had learned. Even with all this attention and food, Alex longed to be able to make friends and hunt with the other cats. Every day he looked for an opportunity to es- cape, but Mrs. Olliphant always closed the door carefully behind her whenever she went out. One hot, sunny Monday morning the doorbell rang. Alex hastily jumped to his feet. As the old lady answered the door, she said, It must be my new chair! While she was talking to the delivery man, Alex darted between them and raced down the hall. He took the elevator down to the lobby and walked proudly past the doorman. Already enjoying his new-found freedom, Alex knew that the rest of his nine lives would be happy ones. Lauren Piper SOUNDS There are many sounds in the blackness of night. One of these sounds is heard, coming from the irping of a bird. A few more noises that may be heard, are the under and rain, or a very near plane. Thereis the barking of dogs, and the howling inds. But sometimes the nights are quiet enough to ear the dropping of some pins. Bruce Rosen THE MARSHLAND I like the marshes. In front of our house at high de the whole marshland is covered with water, ex- ept for a few grassy spots. I often wish I had a noe so that I could paddle around at times like at At low tide you can walk in the swampland ut to the ditches. It is always soggy and muddy derfoot. I like to make my way through the swamp y jumping ditches. There are lots of things to be und, such as old whiskey bottles. There is a lling-apart windmill. There are footprints of men d dogs that had been shooting. If the season hap- ens to be the hunting season, there will be the unds of gunshots everywhere. Farther down in the marshes there is a man-made dy of water which forms a little waterfall when it ows into Crooked Creek. There are three log ocks. At the end of one there is a hut filled with nting ammunition. If you plan to take a long walk in the marshes, u had better hurry or the tide will come up on ul George Tilghman I THE COMMON COLD I am the common cold. I am big and bold. I make people sneeze After they are in a cold breeze. When I see the aspirin coming, I'll be oh' and running. , Louis Posmantur MY CARIBBEAN TOUR One day I went on a plane to the Caribbean. The flight was 434 hours long. On the way we were hi- jacked, and the plane ended up flying to Mexico. We were going to land on a private runway at some unknown island. It had tall trees, and if you didn't have good brakes, your plane would keep going into the ocean. The hijacker's name was Mike Mortalis. He had black hair, blue eyes, blue blazer coat, red tie, and green pants. He also had a long, narrow scar on his right cheek. An Airline guard had been shot, so I got up, grabbed his gun, and started forward where the hijacker was. I carefully shot Mike Mortalis in the shoulder, and he fell to the floor. When we landed, the police took the hijacker to the state prison. The wounded airline guard lived, and I got a 5B100,000 reward. The airline also gave me a private plane for my trip to the Caribbean. john Kramer WINTER When trees lose their leaves, They turn gray. They seem to be in dismay. Soon snow falls When winter calls. Children contentedly play, In this time and season of holiday. Spring comes. The snow disappears, And the sky clears. The sky has a pleasant atmosphere. Some are happy the snow is gone. Some weep with many tears. Some try to awake to a new dawn. Mac Horner 67 HAROLD IOHNSON VS. THE PEOPLE All rise for Iudge Marnerf' The crisp voice of the clerk silenced the courtroom. There was a shuffling as everyone in the packed courtroom rose. The en- trances to the courtroom had been sealed off by police because more people would have constituted a fire hazard. All these spectators had come because the accused was, if convicted, the worst criminal in American history. When Harold Iohnson heard the charges against him, he broke into a cold sweat. He stood accused of treason, genocide, sabotage, and murdering a sol- dier outside the line of duty. In other words, he allegedly took over a missile base, killed its guard, stole plans for the computers controlling it, sold the plans to Russia, wrecked the computers, and fired a missile with a thermonuclear warhead at New York City. The case was going well for the prosecution. The following dialogue is in cross- examination: Prosecution -Where were you on the date in ques- tion? Iohnson -Hunting in the Rocky Mountains. Prosecution -Did you commit the crimes in ques- tion? Johnson -I refuse to answer on the grounds that my reply may tend to incrim- inate me. Prosecution -Are you insane? -I must be, not to have cracked in V the first place. I committed every crime I am accused of johnson ud e -I am sorr to sa du have wasted 3 Y Y Y your life. I sentence you to be hanged by the neck until dead. You deserve it. 68 Five months later a war broke out between the United States and the USSR. I am very glad we Martians only watched. Edward Weiner HAPPINESS Happiness is spring flowers coming up, it is also getting a new pup. Happiness is getting a good report card, evenif you don't work that hard. Happiness is getting an ice cream cone, or watching a dog chew a bone. Happiness is having friends, for whom you have presents to send. Happiness is getting cookies on the top shelf-or just being your own self Anne Edmonson HIGH-LOW I recently had a fantastic dream-a vision which could never take place. The last item I had heard on the news was about a new peace plan and a strong anti-pollution law. These ideas stayed in my mind as I fell asleep. A beautiful, peaceful world surrounded me. All wars had ceased, and weapons had been melted down. The only rockets being produced were for speace exploration. Most important of all, the na- tions of the world had become united in peace. Slowly but surely pollutants had been destroyed, and the air was clear again. Factories had been modemized, and incinerators had been abolished. Smoke itself had not been seen for ages. Water pollution also had been clone away with. Rivers now flowed cleanly and smoothly. Drinking water did not have to be purified. The countryside bloomed with color. Then, however, the image faded away as I was brought back into reality. Words flashed through my mind until sentences formed. More casualties in the warf' Air pollution report for the day: Un- satisfactory. I was listening to the morning news report Seth M irsky GREEN Green is a tree which everyone can see. Green is a stream in which people dream. Green is a jewel, an ocean pool. Green is grass where people trespass. Green is a color unlike any other. joy Savage SEASONS Winter is avery blustery, cold season. There is usually snow on the ground, and if the snow has melted, the weather is still very cold. Leaves have fallen, giving the impression that the trees are frozen. For some people, winter is a very mixed-up season. Some love winter because the season means Christmas, skiing, and skating. Others despise winter because it is cold and miserable for almost half the year. Summer, on the other hand, is warm and green. Everything is in full bloom. Flowers are every- where. Summer, however, also brings problems. Much of the time the season is swarming with mosquitoes. Many picnics and cook-outs are ruined by these pests. Still, summer brings vacations, and at this time of year many people move out of the city and into the country. Frank Page THE VISIT I turned off the road into her driveway. The car tires crunched in the gravel until I stopped in front of the garage. The old oak tree waved in the wind as I hurried to the front door. The knocking I made echoed through the house. Stepping inside, I was greeted by a soft scent of apples and a gentle smell of perfume. In the living room, I found her sitting on the old green couch. When she saw me, she smiled. N0 more was the air of helplessness and un- tidiness around her. She was almost back to normal. A year ago she had gotten out of the hospital but had refused to see me. Now things were different. I sat down, and she handed me a glass from the tray in front of her, then sat quietly looking at me. Without actually saying so, she seemed glad I dropped by. jake Emery FINAL PLAY It was fourth down and goal with us two points down. We formed a huddle and prayed. Our quar- terback called an ends cross shortf' I realized I was going to get the ball. I ran the pattern and turned. As the ball floated down to me, my thoughts revolved around the team. If I dropped the ball, I would be in disgrace, as I had no one covering me. If I caught it, I would be a hero. Suddenly the ball hit my stomach, and I fell to the ground in agony. People started cheering. My team had won, 7-2l I lapsed into unconsciousness, wishing my friends all the luck in the world. Michael Kaufman LAWRENCE MARCHING SONG When the Autumn skies are blue above, When the Winter snow lies white, We raise our colors true above, And sing with all our might! When the Summer skies are blue again, When the daisy fields are white, Our hearts are young and true again, And we sing with all our might! Lawrence! Lawrence! Hurrah for the good old school! Lawrence! Lawrence! Never mind the rhyme! Keep the step in time! For Lawrence! Lawrence! May her colors neuerfallf L-A- W- R- E- N- C- E! spells Lawrence! Thatis all! Louisa Brooke jones 1925 69 Y- - aMw?'s ME IE GOAL? H' H . me 1 , 1' I ' ' '. ,'f' J lr H 1' 'U D H Eg.:-.Mx h il fu, 1:17 Vu. ' ' ' fi? 1. ' 2 rl Q , K H QWQ Q Q wmwM H T ki 'Wat l N-- N 1 Y Y 1 W Q an-A 2 'Nh-L. N f'Nf-wg S H' ,N , H X wi is 'Sf zs -V wi ' :- ' C -N:-1 . . 613929: rs. CT V: W X xi 5, ft P. .. 1 IN , . if A Y! J 37382 ' '.-Q nrq- ffzzawz 'ff 'J'-Q 'Q -: ' '2'3',,gQ .f ff .Q Na, S5 ,4 -71 ,yf 5.6, y - ,, . .J .. ,V gg, 455, ti 'QSM . Elmzkfofot AC H E U ,, :ss ,,,.,..a-- .,,.., -.2 1 ..-f--4 4 Y, . ', .,..' ' ,,,...--F -5 . - Q. -L.. - 'YA---V.. ..- A-W Zuk, Y, -. ,,.,1x, ff -dz,-f .Ag,v,. K, 6 -i,fn+'L . . :y--wM,f 4: -- fr V H-H5 . ,, - -1 ' '- Efl H 4.1. L' .iff Z ' . , V ' V' ' CLASS DIRECTORY NURSERY David Horton Carnahan III Peter A. Di Capua, Jr. Bruce Murray Prentice Elliman Sloan Todd Tucker KINDERGARTEN Janann Baker Michele Regina Burke Abigail Baker Chase Colin James Collier Arthur Chittenden Crunden Sandra Moore Denison Robert Matthew Freeman, Jr. Lisa Iris Gaton Andrew Reeder Grant Robert Lyon Hamill III Jody Hensley Monique Michelle Jackson Amanda Mandeville Mullally Michael Butler Murray Wendy Snowdon Walker Mark Aristo Weiner FIRST GRADE Charles Closson Adams Susan Hilari Alterman Keith A. Amritt Lawrence Crowell Baker William Boyd Bowring Paul Michael Bryant Maureen Diane Burke Lisa Aldrich Carnahan Alison Ryland Chase Christopher Corroon Peter Corroon Edward Leonard Farr Robert David Goner Daniel P. Healy Elizabeth Jane Kramer Cynthia Lawrence David Andrew Lynn Davida Ivy McMillan Thomas Matthew Murray Adam Samuel Peck Robert Wisdom Supin Linda Ellen Weiss Lisa Werner SECOND GRADE Gayland Candler Rebecca Ellis Chase Kenneth Hewitt Farr Duane Hunte Andrea Dora Mott Peter Matthew Ostrow Kirk Alan Posmantur Charles Parker Reis Glenn Stuart Rosen Priscilla White Savage Robert Norris Sloan, Jr. John Squire, Jr. A, Frazier Wade Camille Webber THIRD GRADE Christopher William Dewart Adams Katharine Nash Bowring Andree Belden Corroon Norman Arthur Hunte Henry Wigglesworth Ijams Mary Bruce Ketcham Peter Casserly Lawrence Hilary Sue Peck James Alan Rosen Augusta Munn Tihiey Michael Leslie Tucker FOURTH GRADE Denise Marie Atkinson Alexandra Colles Coe Kim Allison Collier Susan Conroy Lawrence Di Capua Deborah Davie Emery Thomas Arnold Farr II Jonathan Kaufman Barbara Louise Kniifin Margaret Ann Kramer Barbara Ellen Lynn Elizabeth Sarah Ostrow Judson Patterson Reis Jeffrey Lewis Weiss Julie Bradford VVhite Sylvia Choate Whitman FIFTH GRADE . Deirdre Wheelwright Browne Patricia Alexandre Claiborne Anthony Di Capua John Francis Dinan Hilary Ludlow Fowler Kathleen Mary Healy Alfred Randall Heath II Robin Rose Tracy Keen Arthur Francis Murray Peter Morgan Murray Karol Robbins Jeanne Leanora Supin Jeffrey Norman Tucker SIXTH GRADE Alan Marvin Alterman James Leonard Atkinson Robin John Collier Lisa Conroy Richard Francis Corroon II Robert Francis Corroon, Jr. Margaret Karen Fico Martin Horner John Scott Kramer Sarah Leeming MacLean Anne Hall Murray' Lauren Scott Piper Louis Robert Posmantur Andrew Robbins Bruce Todd Rosen Katherine Scharf George Hammond Tilghan, Jr. Cornelia Kane Tilney James Walter Wade, Jr. Mary Alexandre White SEVENTH GRADE Regan Calmer John Taylor Johnston Coe John Wheelwright Crunden Anne Keresey Edmonson Jean Kirkland Hart David Klevens John Duncan MacLeod Victor Seth Mirsky Bonnie Gerard Roth Joy Whittemore Savage Clare Catherine Tolchin Jay Scott Tucker Edward Weiner 72 EIGHTH GRADE Joseph Anthony Atkinson, Jr. Belinda Karen Dinan John Matthew Emery III Jody Robin Horne William Seton Ijams Michael Kaufman Susan Long Ketcham Thomas Clifford Kramer Robert John Kuhne, Jr. Katrina Howard MacLean James Matthew Murray Frank Copeland Page Mark Perni Alexander Charles Tolchin N INTH GRADE Susan Linton Bierwirth Mahlon William Edmonson, J Sarah Martin Koehne 0 ri? 5. .15 ' 'gf x Q an I' 'T , ,. 'I' 51? ,s 3 - X I? h 4 I 4 - 'aj' ' 'i ani A . i n' I1 tx ' 4 I I .A I 4 22' .PQI Lvl-'A ' 5 ta 115 E8 ' GGILVY 51 MATHER INC ADVERTISING 2 EAST 48 STREET, NEW YORK 10017 C2122 MURRAY HILL 8-6100 X Sanderson 8a Porter, Inc. FUUNDED 1896 Engineers - Constructors Management Consultants 25 BROADWAY ' NEW YORK, N. Y. 10004 ' 344-5550 tArea 2121 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '71 FROM KOKO AND DANNYMAN PIPER POWER BARLEDUKE ITNNER GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1971 FROM RACHEL WHOSE NEW LITTER WILL BE IN THE GRADUATINC CLASS OF 1984 77 KOKO AND DAN N YMAN 569-1528 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '71, FROM THE TKINSONS SPLUHGE Qit's a lot for such a little . . .Q X FROM: TT, '- lx. -1 A' Commie Ratt F i Legs Fascist Pig Mad Plunger i vi fb- - -1 .I ii Kgl E. .5 - 7 4 ' . .- , ' 11,1 . ff. 1, - Z , W . ,. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Al HENRY A WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR YOUR KIDS LATELY? ROCKAWAYS' PLAYLA D 81 If there is a power above us, fand that there is all nature cries aloud through all her worksj he must delight in virtue. -Joseph Addison THE B.B. l HARDWARE STGRE WOODMERE, N.Y. 11598 TEL. 15161374-1439 X. l 1 PETER POWER! COMPLIMENTS OF ALCAR CARPENTERS HERTZ ART GALLERY 353-355 Centxal Avenue Lawrence, New York f5l6D CE9 1785 239 3388 SALON CHRIS BEAUTY SALON 82 Spruce treet C darhurst, . ., ew ff ff? BURR 61 MCAULEY, INC. REAL ESTATE 530 WILLOW AVENUE CEDARHURST, NEW YORK 11516 C5161 559-2850 THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE FIVE TOWNS RO O IN PICCOLA POWER ERAESMLOKHEE D E M A R HEALTH FOOD CENTRE NATURAL ORGANIC ALLERGY D VITAMINS MINERALS DIABETIC I FOOD SUPPLEMENTS REDUCING 5 NATURAL COSMETICS SALT FREE 1002 BROADWAY WOODMERE. N. Y. 11598 T L 295-1505 Fon Ou. on BURNER SERVICE 5aLl,..cEDARHURST 9-0344 24 HOUR SERVICE BY RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS HALLER a Bunns, Inc. I2 FRANKLIN PL., WOODMERE, N. Y. PLUMBING HEATING FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES ' SERVICE F R 0 FRECKLES POWER M EEEDSSAVAGE CLASSES OF 1938, 1966, 1968, 1973, 1978 A WORD TO THE WISE! A-n . MARIPOSA 111 Cedarhurst Avenue Cedarhurst, New York PHONE FR 4 0960 STEVE'S CULLISICIN SPECIALIST BDDY SQ FENDER REPAIRS mums, , , j INSURANCE ESTIMATES 072.11721 hm! IZ!! TWG FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1106 BWAY WOODM N Y 11598 932 BROADWAY EDR. LAFAYETTE - WUIJDMERE, L. I. BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF MAY GOD Blfgg LAWRENCE 1971 ITS GRADUATING CLASS AND CFS FROM A FRIEND WITH A WOOF AND A MEOW FROM MAGGIE AND ZONKERS 86 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '71 FROM THE GIRLS' AND BOYS, COACHES MR. KAY MRS. TYNDALL MR. BRIGHTMAN MRS. REIS MR. CALDER MM1EiIHf DF CEDAIMUISY 414 Central ln. AVETE ATQUE VALETE CdlIhlrtl,l.l.,I.Y. CLASS I MCMLXXI Gidarhursl 9-6956 .I A MACISTRA PISTRINA , QT JACK MARCUS Men 'S and Bgyg' Shgps COMPLIMENTS FROM 505 Central Ave. 1315A Broadway Cedarhurst, N.Y. Hewlett, N.Y. CE 9-0700 FR 4-0700 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND A FRIEND RIN GO POWER ,wr V, ,,113iw5a?pi ' M ww ua H H COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COLORMATION LITHO REPROD. 188 WEST 4th STREET N. Y. C. 14, N. Y. AL5-7220 ANDY PERNI, PRES. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LUCK FROM LUFF AND LILIAN COMPLIM11-:NTS OF A FRIEND FROM AN OLD FRIEND! 569-1062 Scott Lawn Products Merkin Paints ALDER 81 DOBLER William Duncan, Prop. INTERLUX MARINE PAINTS FLAGS 6: BANNERS Housewares-Hardware-Paint ALUMINUM WINDOWS RESCREENED 480 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L . FRANKLIN 4 9814 FROM AN MAR'l'Y'S SERVICE STATION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COMPLETE TUNE-UP SERvscE BROADWAY Con. NE S HEWLETT. L.I N i 4 0641 4-1195 HEWLETT SCREEN 8 SASH CQ FLOQI-fTf l PATRONS OF THE 1971 LAWRENCE LIFE The following offer their congratulations to the graduating class: ACE CAMERA SHOP AL AND F RED,S AUTO SERVICE ALAN,S CAR MART INC. CARVIN PAINT 61 WALLPAPER CO. DEE-IAY CARPET CO., INC. COLD BOOK SHOP INC. HERTZ ART GALLERY MARTY TOLLE,S CENTRAL SHOWROOM ROBERT'S HAIR STYLISTS, LTD. SOUTH SHORE RECORD SWAN K MEAT MARKET TOM AND CERRY SHOE CORP. WOODMERE MARKET MRS. H. C. BLACK DIANA BRYANT MR. AND MRS. R. E. D. CHASE MR. AND MRS. VINCENT I. CRITTI PETER AND HARRIET DI CAPUA EMPEROR SADIE FAUSS A. FRIEND MR. AND MRS. CHALMERS HANDY IODY HENSLEY fx-91, E N.. fi... - fw?5 MRS. LESTER HORNE ION NY KAUF MAN MYRAM KINZ MR. AND MRS. STEVEN E. KLEIN PETER LAWRENCE MRS. WM. C. MACMILLEN MR. AND MRS. HENRY MELLEN SETH MIRSKY TYLER MULLALLY MORGAN T. MURRAY MR. AND MRS. EDGAR B. ROBBINS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. ROTH ROBERT SLOAN H. M. SOBHUZA II, KING OF SWASILAND AND HIS MAIESTYS SIXTY-TWO WIVES THE SHAD OF 1968 KANE M. TILNEY THE TOLGHINS MR. AND MRS. JAMES WADE ISABELLE WRIGHT ,QQ ,, 's e 23: 2 f the only complete service for a successful yearbook from photography to lithography Arr! g fG pn Afs dd fzfyff bib D D tty ddlq ,v1i?L' r S AUTOGRAPHS 'Tr- 1 ,, 5 .Q I .' A--5-A.. 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