Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1933 volume:

Lawrence High School he Lawrence Chronicle Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE, NEW YORK 0 HE id t VIE S1NCEREIY DEDICATE tt lS E Ool IN -APPRECIATION FOE HER, EXE.UIMT GUIDANCE THROUGH OUR CNlOEcVttAR. Miss Elsie R. Tefft Faculty Adviser Mr. Charles Wright Superintendent of Schools Mr. Cecil C. MacDonald Principal Ck v Top row: Miss Shaffer, Mr. Keller, Mr. Outterson, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Schwab, Mr. MaHood, Miss Sloane. Middle row: Mrs. Balcom, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Denton, Miss Benson, Mrs. Barber, Miss Hobbs, Miss Tefft, Miss Posner, Miss Kelley, Miss Patterson, Mrs. DeMott. Seated: Miss Hollister, Miss Hartigan, Miss Wood, Mr. Davison, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Dodd, Miss Blank, Miss Clause, Miss Koerber. j The Lawrence Chronicle SOPHIA ADLER “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. % ft BEATRICE BAILEY “Frailty, thy name is woman Chronicle Board ’33; Annual Board ’32; Gym Exhibition ’29, ’30, 31, ’32; Glee Club; Ass’t Mg’r Golf Team ’32; Mg’r Golf Team ’33; Usher Senior Play; Senior Celeb. Vi % RAY BARON “Begone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree Chronicle Board; Gym Exhibition ’31; Advertising Committee Senior Play. % % % MARJORIE BAER “Shefs so obliging and cheery, That of her We never weary Entered ’30; Math. Club ’33; Gym Exhibition ’33. % % « RUTH BAILEY “Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths arc peace. Chronicle Board; Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’32; Usher Senior Play. % % Sg BERNICE BECHER “If to her share some female errors fall, Look to her face and you'll forget them all. Senior Play; Sec’y Freshman Club; Hockey; Gym Exhibition ’30; Honor Society; Runner-up to Ace ’30. % % % Ten The Lawrence Chronicle ROBERT BECK Why is this thus? What is the reason of this thusness? Gym Exhibition; Ass’t Mg’r Stage Cresv Senior Play; P.T.A. Play. £ $ HELEN BLOOMQUIST “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Entered ’30; Math. Club ’33; Gym Exhibition ’32. % IRIS BOURELIUS “Jon rises in me, like a Summer's morn.'9 Honor Society; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Glee Club; Law-rencian Board ’32; Chronicle Board; Senior Play. % % K SAUL BERKOWITZ ‘7 will lose all or win all.9' % % JEANETTE BOCK “Woman is woman's natural all! .'9 VZ % % BEATRICE BRAHMS “Uneas! rests the head that wears the crown. Business Mg’r Chronicle; Gym Exhibition ’29, ’30; Head Usher Commencement ’32; Buskin Play ’32; Sec’y Buskins ’32, ’33; Law-rencian Board ’32; P.T.A. Play; Senior Play Prologue; Committee Head of Junior-Senior Prom ’32; Senior Celeb. % % Etc vet! The Lawrence Chronicle RICHARD BROUS “Something interesting is happening every dag, hut ire are bored to death if it is not always happening to us.” Chronicle Board; Tennis Team ’31, ’32; Cap’t Tennis Team ’33; Varsity Club; Orchestra. % % % EILEEN BURNS “The secret of success is constancy of puiyose Chronicle Board; Lawrencian Board ’32; Gym Exhibition ’30. % % % TERESA CAMPBELL “She's pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on.” Entered ’30; Chronicle Board; Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31. % % % DAVII) BROWN “Man alone is interesting to men.” Entered ’30; Gym Exhibition ’30, 31; Stage Crew Senior Play. % % % UNA CAHILL “As merry as the day is long.” Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31, ’32; Usher Senior Play. % % JOE CAPPARELLI “Sublety may deceive you; Integrity never will” Gym Exhibition ’29; Stage Crew Senior Play. m % Twelve The Lawrence Chronicle IRWIN CLARK “Love is like the measles, We all have to go thru it Basketball ’32; Baseball Mg’r ’32; Varsity Club; Gym Exhibition ’30, '31, ’32; Senior Play ’32; Ticket Committee Senior Play. % % EDWARD DAWSON “He was like a cock who thought the sun had 'risen to hear him crow” Lawrencian Board ’32; Stage Crew Senior Play; Stamp Club; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Math. Club ’33; Adv’t Committee Senior Play; Ticket Committee Senior Play. $ ELEANOR DRAKE “Haste thee, nymph” Basketball ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32; Track ’31, ’32; Hockey ’31, ’32, ’33; Senior Play ’32; Cheer leader ’30, '31, ’32, ’33; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31, ’32; Varsity Club; Usher Senior Play. % % JAMES CORKERY “Wit is a good servant but a bad leader Stage Crew Senior Play. % % DONALD DONOVAN “He entered a dwarf and left a giant.” Football ’31, ’32; Orchestra ’31. % % EUGENE DRITZ “We must be earnest in a ivorld like ours.” % % S T hirteen EVELYN ELLERT “Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever.” Mg’r Girls’ Baseball ’32; Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32. % % HAZEL EVANS “Genteel in personage Conduct and equipage.” Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Usher Senior Play. % % ANNETTE FLATTO “You must look into people as well as at them.” Entered ’30. 5S The Lawrence Chronicle MURIEL ERIKSON “Good order is the foundation of all good things.” Glee Club. % % ve NORMAN FERTIG “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” Entered ’31; Football ’31, ’32; Varsity Club; Basketball Squad ’31, ’32; Senior Celeb; Chairman Class Day; Track Squad ’33; Baseball Squad ’33; Advertising Committee Senior Play. % % HELEN FOSTER “You speak as one fed on poetry.” Senior Play; Hockey ’31; Tennis ’32; Varsity Club; Vice-President Buskins’ ’32, ’33; Lawrencian Board; Gym Exhibition ’32; Buskin Plays; Senior Celeb. % K n Fourteen The Lawrence Chronicle JANE FREDERICKS “The good have no need for an advocate.” Entered ’30; Hockey ’31; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31, '32; Swimming Team ’32; Basketball ’32, 33; Varsity Club. WILLARD GARDNER “Abstinence is as easg to me as ton iterance iconld be difficult. President Freshman Club; President Junior Club; Vice-President Senior Club; Honor Society Committee; Chronicle Board; Lawrencian Board ’32, ’33; P.T.A. Play; Senior Celeb; Math. Club ’33. 8? VS JEROME GOLDSTEIN “Tempt not a desperate man Gym exhibition ’30, ’31; Swimming Squad ’32; Stage Crew Senior Play. IX % JOSEPHINE FRIEDBERG “Young in limbs, in judgment old. Chronicle Board; Buskins; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31, ’32; Senior Play. % % SYLVIA GLUCK It's not what she hasf but what she is. Entered ’30; Honor Society; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Math. Club ’33; Stamp Club; Usher Honor Society Nite ’32; Riding Club; Ticket Committee Senior Play. % % % EVELYN GORDON “There is no wisdom without f rankness Entered ’30; Honor Society; Treasurer Honor Society 33; Basketball ’32; Hockey ’31, ’32; Varsity Club; Gym Exhibition ’32; Usher P.T.A. Nite ’32; Stage Crew Senior Play. % 4 Fifteen r ALTADENA GRANT “Silence is the most perfect raid of jo if.” K SEYMOUR GROSSMAN “Of right and wrong he taught, and (strange to tell!) he practised what he preached.” Entered '30; Stage Crew Senior Play. m % BERNARD HELFAT Wisdom denotes the pursuing of the best ends bg the best means.” Valedictorian, Entered J30; Lawrencian Board ’32; Chronicle Board; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Stage Crew Senior Play. The Lawrence Chronicle ROSE GROSBY “In order to do great things; one must be enthusiastic.” Gym Exhibition ’31; Usher Commencement ’32; P. T. A. Play; Head Usher Senior Play. 9S Vi % MARY HAMILTON “The force of her own makes her wag.” Entered ’30; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’32; Glee Club. % K % RUTH HELITZER “Feminine vanity; that divine gift which makes women charming” Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Usher Senior Play; Senior Celeb; Ticket Committee Senior Play. ft Sixteen The Lawrence Chronicle ARTHUR HENSLER “For the apparel oft proclaims the man % X EDITH HOLLISTER “Noblesse oblige Lawrellcian Board ’29, ’31; Editor-in-Chief Lawrencian ’32; Chronicle Board; Pres. Sophomore Class; Honor Society; Sec’y Honor Society ’31; Usher P.T.A. Night ’30; Usher Commencement ’32. % % % HELEN HURLEY “True humility; The highest virtue, Mother of them all.” Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32. % % JOAN HOEXTER “To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die ” Hockey ’31, ’32; Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’29, ’30; Chronicle Board; P.T.A. Play. M % % CATHERINE HOWARD “Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven.” Swimming Team ’32; Hockey Squad ’31; Gym Exhibition ’32. % % % VIRGINIA JENNINGS “Many a flower is born to blush unseen.” Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31. vt m Seventeen The Lawrence Chronicle STANLEY JOFFE ‘7 will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me.” Senior Play ’ 2; P.T.A. Play; Dramatic Art Club. % Vi % FLORENCE KLEIN “Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise.” Gym Exhibition ’29; Dramatic Art Club; Senior Class Day Committee; Usher Senior Play; Glee Club; Advertising Committee Senior Play. % % Vi RHODA KLEIN “Prudent, cautious, self-control is wisdom's root.” Entered 30; Chronicle Board; Math. Club ’33; Gym Exhibition. % Vi Vi NATHAN KARP “Plato is dear, but truth is still dearer.” Entered 81. Vi Vi Vi PAUL KLEIN “His cogitative faculties immersed in cogitabundity of cogitation.” Salutatorian; Honor Society; Ass’t Editor Chronicle; Orchestra ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; President Dramatic Club; Senior Celeb; Math. Club ’33; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Electrical Crew-Senior Play; Glee Club; Chess Club; P.T.A. Play; Runner up to ace ’31. Vi Vi Vi LEONARD KLIPSTEIN “ ’Tis strange what a man man do and a woman yet think him an angel.” Entered ’31; Advertising Committee Senior Play. Vi % Vi Eighteen The Lawrence Chronicle DAVID KOLBE “Had he been present at the creation he could have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe.” Treasurer Sophomore Club; Stamp Club; P.T.A. Play; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31. % % % JULIA LANDAUER “ lore tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good.” % ff m JEAN LAUFER “Modesty is the only sure bait if you angle for praise .” Entered ’30; Gym Exhibition ’30, 81; Math Club 33; Stage Crew Senior Play. % MARJORIE KOLMER “ Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly speaks.” Sec’y Sophomore Club ’31; Dramatic Club; Honor Society; President Honor Society 333; Gym Exhibition '32; P.T.A. Play; Treasurer Dramatic Club ’33; Honor Society Committee ’32; Senior Celeb; Senior Play. % % MARIAN LANDAUER “Be swift to hear, slow to speak.” % % Jg FLAMER LENT “To be great is to be misunderstood.” % % A ZXl t 1; The Lawrence Chronicle HENRY LEVINE “ know a trick worth two of that: Entered ’30 • Lawrencian Board; Chronicle Board; Golf Team ’32, ’33; Varsity Club; Track Squad ’30; Gym Exhibition ’31. X % ve ARNOLD LITMAN “He in the monarch of all he surveys.” Honor Society; Honor Society Ace ’31; Chronicle Board; Gym Exhibition ’30; P. T. A. Play; Handball Team ’33. % % RUTH MaKINEN “ Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstacy.” Basketball ’32, ’33; Hockey ’32; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’32; Glee Club; Gym Honors ’32. % % % LEONARD LEVY “That indolent hat agreeable condition of doing nothing ” % % THOMAS MACKEY “A man’s own breeding is his best security against other people's ill manners.” Entered ’30; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Senior Play ’32; Stage Crew Senior Play; Varsity Club. X % % ZELDA MARKOWITZ “She that was ever fair, and never proud, Had a tongue at will and yet was never loud.” Gym Exhibition ’31; Usher Senior Play. % m T wenty The Lawrence Chronicle LEVY MESSINETTI “The right man in the right place.” Basketball 30; Football ’Ml, ’32; Varsity Club; Gym Exhibition ’29; Lawrencian Board. X X X AUDREY MOUNT “We make understanding companions when we are both kind and clever Entered ’30; Glee Club. X x X MICHAEL NUZZOLA “To laugh is the characteristic of mun.” Basketball ’30, '31, ’32, ’33; Ass’t Mg’r Football ’29; Mg’r Football ’30; Senior Play ’32; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33; Silver Medal for Basket Shooting; Track ’32, ’33; Varsity Club. X X X LOUISE METZLER “I care for nobody, no, not 7, If nobody cares for me.” Basketball ’31, ’32; Hockey '31; Tennis Team ’33; Gym Exhibition '31; Varsity Club. X X x HELEN NAGY “lVs nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice.” XXX ROSE OLIVIERI “Grace was in all her steps.” Orchestra '30, ’31, ’32; Hockey ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32; Glee Club; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31, ’32; Chronicle Board; Senior Play Orchestra '32; Track Team '32; Senior Celeb; Varsity Club. XXX T wen ty-one The Lawrence Chroyjicle JOSEPH PENDERGAST “The tempest rages wild and high Baseball ’32, ’33� ; Gym Exhibition. VS % VS HOWARD PERPER “Everything is sweetened by risk. ' % VS VS LEO PERKS MARIE-LOUISE PIEL “Punctuality is the politeness of kings.' UA young man that blushes is better than the one that turns pale' VS VS % % VS VS SANFORD PEYSER “Nothing is certain but death and taxes' Entered 30. VS vs YOLANDA PIZZIGATI “Neat, not gaudy. VS VS VS T wcnty-t wo � The Lawrence Chronicle MARJORIE PORTUGAL “There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Editor Chronicle; Sec’y Senior Class; Honor Society; Treasurer Honor Society ’32; Senior Celeb; Lawrencian Board ’31, ’33; Treasurer Freshman Club; Orchestra ’30, 31; Orchestra for Senior Play ’32; Soloist at Commencement; P.T.A. Play; Usher Commencement ’32; Hockey. % % K RUTH RIPIN “Mu I turn in parvo Entered ’31; Hockey ’31; Varsity Club; Junior-Senior I)ance Committee ’32; Dramatic Club; Chronicle Board. % % ANITA ROSEN “The light that lies in woman's eyes'’ Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31. EDITH RAGOVIN “A closed mouth never caught a fly. Entered ’32; Senior Celeb; Ticket Committee Senior Play. % % HENRY ROSE “He most prevails, Who nobly dares. Gym Exhibition ’29. GEORGE ROSENBERG “Merit and good-breeding will make their way everywhere. Orchestra ’30. % % Vi T wenty-three The Lawrence Chronicle RICHARD ROSENBERG “He holds the eel of Science bit the tail” Track Squad ’30. K % FRANCES SCHOENHOLZ “Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung.” Gym Exhibition ’29; Dramatic Art Club; Usher Commencement ’32; P.T.A. Play; Math Club ’33; Advertising Committee Senior Play. BERNARD SAKIN “ will find a wag or make one.” Entered ’31; Stamp Club; Riding Club; Math Club ’33; Class Night Committee; Senior Play. % Ut % % % W JANNETTE SHAW “How can ye bloom sae fair.” Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31. % % % LESLIE SCHWARTZ “Dear to me is mg bonng brown steed, Oft has he helped in pinch of need.” Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Track Squad. % % Vi WILLIAM SHEK “Confidence is a plant of slow growth.” % % % T wen ty-four The Lawrence Chronicle CARMINE SICILIANO “The noble mind disdains not to repent % % GERALD SINGER “Unmuzzle your wisdom. % % % RITA SMITH “ never have sought the world; the world was not to seek me. Gym Exhibition ’32; Glee Club % 1% % MARCIA SILBERSTEIN “A bright impulsive maiden in act and word, who always spoke out first and then thought last.'9 Gym Exhibition ’30; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Properties Committee Senior Play; Advertising Committee Senior Play. n VZ % CAROLINE SIRIANNI “Paint me as I am.” ARTHUR SOBEL ‘77 put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes Chronicle Board; Lawrencian Board '33. % % % JOSEPH STAR “Common sense is not a common thing. ” Entered ’30; Gym Exhibition ’30; Orchestra '30, 31; Honor Society; Lawrencian Board ’31; Dramatic Club. % AARON STEIGER “All men have their faults; ytoo much modestg is his. Honor Society; Gym Exhibi-r tion '30, ’31, ’32; Football Squad ’30, ’31; Track Squad ’31, ’32; Business Mg’r Lawrencian ’33; Lawrencian Board ’31, ’32; Treasurer Junior Club; Treasurer Senior Club; Senior Play ’32; School Representative ’32; Varsity Club ’32, '33; P.T.A. Play; Ace of School ’30. The Lawrence Chroyiicle UNA STAR “She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Vice-Pres. Sophomore Club; Sec’y Junior Club; Honor Society; P.T.A. Play; Chronicle Board; Committee Junior-Senior Prom ’32; Usher Commencement ’32; Usher Senior Play; Ticket Committee Senior Play. % VS IRA STERN “A nicet unparticular man. Tennis Team ’30, ’31, ’33; Stage Crew Senior Play; Stamp Club; Advertising Committee Senior Play. VS VS VS VS VS VS MARTIN STERN “Life's too short for chess Entered ’30; Vice-President Chess Club; Senior Play. MARGERY STONE “I'm youth, I’m joy9 I'm a little bird that has just broken its egg. Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Track Team ’32, ’33; Senior Play ’32; Varsity Club; Senior Celeb. VS VS VS Twenty-six The Lawrence Chronicle EDYTHE STRAUSS “Keep as young as you can, that is the only secret worth knowing.” Entered ’30; Dramatic Club; Gym Exhibition 30, ’31, ’32; Stage Crew Senior Play. % % K ROSALIND TAFFAE “Nobility is the one only virtue Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Usher Commencement ’32; Usher Senior Play. % % % CHARLES TAUSSIG “A man’s a man for a’ that’ Electrical Crew Senior Play; Math Club ’33. % % % ELEANOR SWARTT “Self-trust is the first secret of success.” Gym Exhibition '30, ’31; Cheer Leader '31, ’32, '33; Varsity Club; Senior Play '32; Dramatic Club; Senior Play. % % ALMAN TARANTO “I was not always a man of woe.” Chronicle Board; P.T.A. Play; Gym Exhibition ’30; Glee Club; Senior Celeb; Senior Play. % % CARMINE TAVALARO “Sleep is sweet to the laboring man” Football ’32; Golf ’31, ’32, '33; Varsity Club; Senior Play ’32. $£ fcf ttf T wenty-seven Twenty-eight The Lawrence Chronicle ROBERT TONKONOGY “The King is with the body, but the body is not with the King. X % m % ANDREW VILARDI “Five minutes — zounds! I have been five minutes late all my life-time.” Gym Exhibition ’30; Basketball ’30; Football ’31, ’32; Varsity Club; Lawrencian Board ’32. K K BARBARA WACHTEL “O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Usher Commencement '32; Dramatic Club; Properties Committee Senior Play. % ANGELINA VAIRO “A good name is better than riches.” % Stf META VOM SAAL “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in women. % % VS STANLEY WAITZFELDER “The vulgar only laugh, but never smile; whereas well-bred people often smile, but seldom laugh. Entered ’30; Gym Exhibition ’30, 31; Track ’32; Stage Crew Senior Play. % % The Lawrence Chronicle ANNABELLE WARSHAWSKY “Think of ease but work on.” Entered '30; Usher Senior Play. Ml Ml Ml ETHEL WEYANT “Charm strikes the sight. But merit wins the soul. Basketball ’30, 31; Tennis ’31, ’32; Hockey ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball ’32; Track ’32; Gym Exhibition ’30; Chronicle Board; Glee Club; Varsity Club. Ml Ml Ml JUDITH WILDENBERG “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Gym Exhibition ’30; Treasurer Sophomore Club; Sec’y Honor Society ’33; Hockey; Honor Society; Ticket Committee Senior Play; Properties Committee Senior Play. Ml mi m BERNARD WEIN “A little nonsense now and then, is relished bg the best of men.” Ml Ml Ml LESTER WIENER “For eveiry why he had a wherefore.” Ml Ml % BERNICE WISHBOW “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Gym exhibition ’30, 31; Usher Commencement '32. Ml kc Ml T wenty-nine Lawrence Chroyiicle JOSEPH ANTOVILLE f ELLIOT WOLF “The greater man, the greater courtesy. Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Dramatic Art Cldb 31; Vice-President Sophomore Club ’31; Entered ’30; Stage Crew Senior Play. “He, every inch a King. President Senior Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Senior Celeb; Senior Play ’32; Properties Committee Senior Play ’32; P.T.A. Play ’32; School Representative ’32; Ass’t Mgr. Basketball Team ’31, ’32; Mgr. Basketball ’32; Varsity Club; Treasurer Varsity Club ’33; Annual Board ’32; Lawrencian Board ’32, ’33; Chronicle Board ’33; Chairman Ticket Committee Senior Play. Mf VS X JEROME ZEITLIN “Vessels large mag venture more; But little boats should keep near shore.' LEE ZAUM “To say the truth, was tired of always being tvise. Gym Exhibition ’31; Vice-President Freshman Club. Entered ’31; Chess Club; Stage Crew Senior Play. % K WALTER PHELPS “There is no wisdom like frankness.” 5 % % ROBERT SAUNDERSON “This bold, bad man. % % % T hirty Joseph Antoville President Willard Gardner Vice-President Marjorie Portugal Secretary Aaron Steiger T reasurcr Miss Elsie Tel ft Ad riser Senior Officers Thirty-one The Lawrence Chronicle Junior Club The Lawrence Chronicle |NCE more the Juniors have held high place in the year’s divertissements. They have been aided by making a systematic calendar of all their activities which include an Opportunity Contest, the selling of Fight, Lawrence” buttons, and a number of cake and candy sales. More amusements are being planned, to be crowned with a Junior-Senior Prom which is promised to be the best yet.” Here’s luck. Juniors, for your next year! To ) row: M. Wcingold, S. Burney, W. Burnius, J. Laskey, A. Schweitzer. Middle row: G. Berkowitz, R. Lipkint, E. Rin-der, C. Weill, J. Judson, E. Schapira, H. Friedberg, R. Frankfurter. Sealed: S. Marmon, L. Levy, R. Kanner, Miss Blank, V. Mesibov, P. Tanous, H. Gerrick. Rhoda Kanner President Leonard Levy Vice-President Vera Mesibov Secretary Peter Tanous Treasurer Miss Blank Adviser T hirty-two The Lawrence Chronicle HE Sophomores are holding their own in keeping up with the Joneses” this year. They have had contests and are contemplating more entertainment before the end of the semester. As some of the other clubs, the Sophomores are planning to see a show in June. Sophomore Club To row: M. Jennings, A. Greenberg, J. Brandt, E. Naccash, D. Brooks. Middle row: E. Haber, A. Guggenheim, N. Cohen, D. Landsberg, E. Burberry. Seated: A. Newman, F. Farrington, G. Roth- stein, Mr. Dodd, C. Chaikin, J. Burnstein, J. Tanous. Gordon Rothstein President Palmer Farrington Vice-President Carolyn Chaikin Secretary Joseph Bernstein T reasurer Mr. Dodd Adviser Thirty-three The Lawrence Chronicle Freshman Club TH the usual Freshman zeal for work, the club has come through as all Freshman clubs should. The outstanding events of the year were a Popularity Contest and a very successful Musicale. There’s great hope for the Freshmen to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. Thirty-four Tof) row: R. Fitzgerald, H. Augenblick, P. Hoexter, R. Sternberg, E. Engstrom, A. Mernit, S. Stein, N. Bailey, A. Rubenger. Middle row: P. Sobel, S. Siegel, J. Goldfind, H. Laufer, D. Gluck, E. Perlmutter, E. Shcdlin, D. Salomon, H. Horvitz, E. Klein, E. Harris, S. Hollander, R. Cohen, A. Falkenstein. Seated: S. Harris, H. Brenner, J. Titelman, D. Glinert, H. Kohn, A. Kohn, Miss Clause, M. Newton, J. Cascardi, J. Ehrman. Alfred Kohn President Harriet Kohn 'Vice-President Joyce Titelman Secretary Donald Glinert T reasurer Miss Clause Adviser The Lawrence Chronicle Senior Class History T bitty-six N the fall of 1929 two cataclysmic events befell this earth. One was the beginning of a depression affecting almost all the peoples of the world; the other was the beginning of an oppression affecting the teachers of Lawrence High School. The latter, which was by far the most significant of the two. was the work, or shall we say, the pleasure of putting a group of new frosh successfully through that great institution — Lawrence High. Immediately upon entering the school, this enterprising example of American youth started to make progress. The Freshman Club was organized with the following officers: Willard Gardner, president; Lee Zaum, vice-president; Bernice Bechcr, secretary; Marjorie Portugal, treasurer. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Swertfager, we held a Hallowe’en .Cake Sale, and a popularity contest which created quite a stir. Within two months Freshmen were engaged in many activities. Arnold Litman and Willard Gardner had appeared in a dramatic production and Maynard Dudley had made the football squad. In January the class gained an added membership from January graduates of the grammar schools. In June the Honor Society membership was increased by a number of Freshmen — Lina Star. Marjorie Portugal, Aaron Steiger, Bernice Becher, Judith Wildcnberg, and Edith Hollister. The successful year was topped by going to see the Broadway show Simple Simon.” And thus ended the first year of a class destined to make history. � When we came back to school as great big Sophomores, we chose Miss Patterson as class adviser and elected Edith Hollister president, Lina Star s-ice-president, Robert Tonkooogv secretary, and David Kolbe treasurer. Again we forged ahead in many fields. In the football field Mike” Nuzzola and Normy” Fertig were conspicuously in evidence. Lester Weiner went out for baseball. Again our roll of honor was increased when Evelyn Gordon. Sylvia Gluck, Paul Klein. Arnold Litman. and Joseph Star made the Honor Society. Through our cake sales and our famous popularity contest we obtained the wherewithal” to finish our year with a theatre party. Then came our Junior year, one to be recorded as famous in our annals. In accordance with our ever-increasing wisdom, we chose Professor” Dodd as faculty adviser. Willard Gardner was again elected president with Joe Antovllle as vice-president. Lina Star as secretary, and Aaron Steiger as treasurer. This year the girls as well as the boys gained prominence in athletics. Drakey” (Eleanor Drake), Babe” Metzler. and Rose Olivieri made the basketball team. Helen Foster. Dinky” Rjpin. Evelyn Gordon. Jane Frederick. Drakey.” and Rose Olivieri made a welcome addition to the field hockey team. Babe Metzler. Ethel Weyant and Helen Foster were leading members of the tennis team. The Lawrence Chronicle i Dudley and Fertig still kept their places on the football squad and Don” Donovan and Levi Messinetti joined them. Tom Mackey, Howard Weiss, and Mike” N'uz .ola held positions on the basketball team. Carmine Tavalaro and Henry Levine made the golf team this year. Weiner and Pendergast played on our baseball nine while Dick Brous was a member of the tennis team. Iris Bourelius and Margie” Kolmer made the Honor Society this year, thus adding to our number of honor students. We held various cake sales, a model aeroplane contest, and also sold magazine subscriptions, all of which provided for a very successful Junior-Senior Prom. � And now arrives the greatest year of all. For our Senior officers we elected Joe Antoville president, Willard Gardner vice-president, Marjorie Portugal secretary, and still having faith in Aaron Steiger’s honesty, we elected him treasurer. We appointed Miss Tefft to the difficult office of guiding us successfully through our trials and tribulations, a duty which she is performing nobly and well. This year saw the Seniors well forward in scholarship as well as in athletics. Indeed, both the valedictorian and the salutatorian are members of the class. (Isn’t that remarkable?) In order to fatten our treasury we held frequent cake sales, sold magazine subscriptions, sold candy, and sponsored that famous Faculty vs. Seniors basketball game. And along came that great problem which faced the whole country: To beer or not to beer, that is the question. But we paid little attention to this for we had a problem of our own, the production of a magnificent dramatic masterpiece . . . in other words the Senior Play. This year Barrie’s Dear Brutus” was chosen and although it was not a great success financially, it was a very fine production. Now, as we come to the conclusion of this chronicle, we are deeply engaged in the preparation for the last rites — Regents and graduation. Senior Class History T hirty-wien Class Will The Lawrence Chronicle E, the Senior Class of Lawrence High School, being in a depressed state of mind and of a very dubious judgment, do hereby bequeath our few, but precious possessions to our beneficiaries. To the Juniors we leave various traces of our glorious past. To the future English 4 classes we leave the hope of improved health and a set of Walter Camp exercises (endorsed by Miss Jensen). To Miss Posner's next homeroomers we leave the anticipation of hearing more of her famous vocal exercises. To Eleanor there remains a school of “infants” whom we trust will receive the special attention we enjoyed. To Mr. Craft we bequeath a rest from the efforts of finding long-lost seniors. T hirty-eight To Mr. Dodd’s future chemistry classes we leave the hope that the chemists be more considerate with what they break. To Miss Tefft we leave a pair of water-wings to aid her in keeping other Senior classes above water. To Mr. MacDonald we leave a new deal — three bars of chocolate for a dime. To Miss Ellsworth we leave the memory of a “svelte” class which does come in handy with plays. To Posterity we bequeath a new high school. In witness whereof, we hereunto affix this seal this twenty-sixth day of June, Anno Domini, CMXXXIII et Anno Depressio IV. (Signed) The Senior Class of 1933. The Lawrence Chronicle CLASS SOHG ING out your praise of Lawrence High Hold back that parting tear We'll never cut the bonds that tie Our love is forever here. As we ascend to life’s great plain You’ll often hear us sigh For we will all remain True to our dear old Lawrence High. Goodbye to you oh Lawrence High We have to leave you now For there are goals we must attain To carry your name afar. We ll always gladly sing your praise We'll never sigh or cry For we shall think always Of days at dear old Lawrence High. By Rose Olivieri and Alman Taranto Mx Class Song Thirty-nine The Senior Play Forty The Lawrence Chronicle “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars But in ourselves that we are underlings” is the theme upon which the inimic.ible Janies Barrie based the plot of Dear Brutus,” the fantasy produced under the very professional coaching of Miss Ellsworth. The Seniors in the play commandeered all the whimsy they possessed and then proceeded to tackle Barrie. The curtain parted on a dark, mysterious setting in the home of Lob, the personification of Shakespeare s Puck.— in an old English Manor house (with very special mention to be made of the excellent homemade setting), on Midsummer Eve a night holding weird magic in its moonlight and starlight with witchery pervading the atmosphere. Thus, the play went on. The feminine players appeared first — Mrs. Coade led the way. A gentle and sweet middle-aged woman very sympathetically portrayed by Josephine Friedberg. Next came Joanna who was Eleanor Swartt in love with Love. She sparkled throughout the play and was especially convincing in her amorous affairs with John. Then, on to the stage came Mabel Purdie, who seemed to never feel herself justified in marriage and had good reason for anticipating her second chance” to take place in that intangible Never, Never Land.” Bernice Becher skillfully played her part. Now we have Lady Caroline Laney, that coquettish maiden who was a graduate of a school where the chief thing taught was to pronounce r” as w” ______ an added attraction to the sterner sex. Iris Bourclius seemed to emerge from this school each time she spoke. Alice Dearth, under her veneer of happiness, allowed to escape at times her unhappiness in life after the fire had burned out of her marriage to a painter. Helen Foster evoked much admiration in this role. Mr. Coade appeared on the scene — a devoted husband, a dreamer and a man of the chivalrous age. Bernard Sakin took this part with much grace (as was noticed in his antics in the Never, Never Land”). Matey, the butler who tipped off” the ladies on the unusualness of Lob’s actions was played by Robert Saunderson. In the land of second chances” Matey and Caroliney were happily united. To add to the lightness of the play, John Purdie was introduced. John could not decide between the brown eyes of Joanna or the blue eyes of Mabel and much amusement was had by his fascinating predicaments. Alman Taranto was the vertex of this eternal triangle. Mr. Dearth, a man living in dreams and what he might have been as an artist was played with excellent understanding by Frank Gassman. The Lawrence Chronicle Lob! Robin-goodfellow, Puck, or What-you-will . . . that leader of spirits who brewed a strange plot by uniting eight casual acquaintances on Midsummer’s Eve because of their similar wish, a second chance in life. Martin Stern portrayed this role with a fine display of whimsy. Now for that spirit incarnate . . . Margaret, who was so superbly and realistically brought to life by Marjorie Kolmer. Margaret was the might-have-been daughter of Mr. Dearth. She was the will o’ the wisp of Never, Never Land.” And, so it ended. Entr’acte music was supplied by Marjorie Portugal. Working (and did they work!) to make the play a success were the stage crew and electricians . . . and most honorable mention do they get for their settings and efficiency. The Senior Play Forty-one The Senior Play Forty-two The Lawrence Chronicle The Lawrence Chronicle The Senior Play Forty-three Senior Celebs Forty-four The Lawrence Chronicle The Lawrence Chronicle Senior Celebs Forty-jive The Lawrence Chronicle Class Poem Forty-six (J E laugh, for the world is ours today, No cares have we and hope is light. Though the road of tomorrow leads far away The future is always so shiningly bright. We haven’t much time left for sorrow, And it’s not that we really don’t care. But we're looking ahead to the morrow Which promises new to be fair. When time is short and feeling strong, Mere words are better left unsaid, And so you will not think it wrong If we go on to things ahead. With just a smile and parting wave. And this ... no hill in life's too high, To climb with all the strength you gave And so with heartfelt thanks . . . goodbye! By Helen Foster and Marjorie Kolm The Lawrence Chronicle Honor Society Forty-eij’ljt i intelligensia” of Lawrence are very evidently keeping to the traditions of the school’s former honor societies and in the line of activity are likewise holding their own. Top row: H. Basch, G. Shaskan, C. Zaum, A. Steiger, I. Schwartz, J. Star. Middle row: S. Gluck, E. Hollister, I. Bou- rclius, L. Star, B. Becher, M. Portugal, P. Klein. Seated: A. Litman, E. Gordon, H. Fricdberg, Mr. MacDonald, M. Kolmcr, J. Wildcnbcrg, G. Rothstein. Marjorie Kolmer President Helen Friedberg Vice-President Judith Wildenberg Secretary Evelyn Gordon T reasttrer Mr. MacDonald Ad viscr The Lawrence Chronicle HESE thcspians have been one of the most active groups in the school. In December the club gave three one-act plays which were directed by members, and socials have been held throughout the year. We wish you continued success, and remember, the play must go on! Buskins Society Top row: P. Sabel, N. Barrish, P. Hoexter, H. Basch, R. Sternberg, F. Gassman, J. Lasky, B. Brod, R. Pierce, J. Brandt, H. Joffe, H. Cohen, H. Augcnblick, N. Bailey, R. Ripin, R. Lipkint. Paul Klein President Helen Foster Vice-President Beatrice Brahms Secretary Marjorie Kolmer Treasurer Joseph Farrington Librarian-Historian Miss Ellsworth Ad viser Middle row: E. Harris, R. Rosenberg, P. Goldman, B. Aaronson, E. Wohl, G. Berkowitz, R. Kanner, N. Cohen, E. Haber, H. Alper, J. Fried-berg, C. Chaikcn, S. Lieberman, B. Fischel, H. Friedbcrg, A. Newman, B. Wachtel, D. Gluck, J. Eliscu. Seated: H. Gerrick, J. Debear, M. Mittlemark, R. Sterngold, E. Strauss, M. Kolmer, H. Foster, P. Klein, J. Farrington, B. Brahms, R. Langfelder, B. Marks, L. Silver, M. Stone, E. Schapira, F. Mendelsohn. Forty-nine The Lawrence Chronicle Math Club add to the intelligence and prestige f Lawrence a Math Club was formed ais year under the supervision of liss Blank and Miss Wood, and to which all students who have passed two math subjects arc eligible. The main purposes of the club are to cultivate a higher study and appreciation of Mathematics. Top roto: H. Basch, B. Helfat, H. Levine, B. Sakin, J. Lasky, C. Taussig, T. Mackey, J. I.aufer, G. Shaskan, D. Scarles, G. Rothstein. Middle row: R. Brous, R. Hclitzer, S. Gluck, S. Marmon, C. Chaikin, H. Bloomquist, R. Klein, Z. Markowitz, M. Jennings, K. Asinof. Seated: I. Schwartz, V. Mesibov, A. Goldsmith, W. Gardner, Miss Blank, Miss Wood, R. Rosenberg, P. Klein, R. Kanner, J. Cropsey. Paul Klein President Willard Gardner Vice-President Ruth Rosenberg Secretary Alfred Goldsmith T rcasurer Miss Blank Miss Wood Ad risers Fifty The Lawrence Chronicle OR diversion, Lawrence has now organized a chess club. This organization has already become quite successful. Three matches were played and a talking picture was given to raise money for the future activities. Chess Club Standing: P. Klein, L. Burns, F. Canavan, N. Barrish, N. Bailey. Seated: A. Falkenstein, S. Burney, Mr. Schwab, A. Mernit, H. Basch. Arthur Mernit President Martin Stern Vice-President Stanley Burney Treasurer Mr. Schwab Ad viser Fifty-one The Lawrence Chronicle Chronicle Board Miss E. Tefft.............................................Faculty Adviser Marjorie Portugal..............................................Editor-in-Chief Paul Klein...........................................Assistant Editor-in-Chief Joseph Antoville...................................................Art Editor BUSINESS BOARD Beatrice Brahms, Chairman Ray Baron Robert Saunderson Josephine Friedberg Alman Taranto Joan Hoexter Ethel Weyant PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Gene Glanzrock, Chairman Iris Bourelius Richard Brous SENIOR WRITEUPS Arnold Litman, Chairman Edith Hollister Teresa Campbell Lina Star Bernard Helfat Ruth Ripin ATHLETIC WRITEUPS Henry Levine Rose Oliveri LOCAL WRITEUPS Willard Gardner, Chairman Rhoda Klein TYPISTS Beatrice Bailey, Chairman Ruth Bailey Eileen Burns Fifty-two The Lawrence Chronicle Edith Hollister . Joel Lasky . Marjorie Portugal Bernard Helfat Helen Foster Robert Saunderson Gertrude George ) Joseph Antoville j Eleanor Drake ) George Kirk j Aaron Steiger . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chicf Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Poetry Editor joke Editor . . . Art Editors . . Athletic Editors . Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Helen Friedberg Henry Levine Beatrice Brahms Leslie Schwartz Arthur Sobel Austin Schweitzer STAFF TYPISTS Eleanor Grainger Mildred Shearer Eileen Burns FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Corrf.ll Miss Hollister Mr. MacDonald Rose Cestari Iris Bourelius L awrencian Board Fifty-three The Lawrence Chronicle V arsit Club HE Varsity Club holds the nucleus of Lawrence’s sportsmen. They have all won their letters and are well worthy of their L’s”. Top row: C. Tavalaro, T. Cantino, H. Levine, J. Zirinsky, I. Clark, R. Brous, T. Napoli, R. Stratmeycr, J. Pcndergast, F. Dycka, T. Hurley, J. Peyser, A. Steiger, P. DeRose, H. Miller, T. MacDonald, G. Vilardi, J. Adler. Middle row: M. Pastor, B. Marks, K. Both, H. Foster, E. Gordon, R. Olivieri, D. Israel, E. Lewis, J. Meek, L. Metzlcr, L. Miller, E. Haber, V. Mesibov, V. Bowker, J. Frederick, E. Schapira, M. Stone, E. Drake, H. Happel, G. Shaskan. Sealed: M. Resua, G. Glanzrock, A. Wolf, J. Gunio, G. Kirk, H. Weiss, J. Antoville, C. Schmidt, B. Hepburn, O. Stebner, D. Henry, A. Hammersmith, E. Levine, N. Fcrtig, J. Gabriel, D. Donovan, H. Buxbaum, T. Leitch, M. Mittlc-mark, T. Fagan, T. Mackey, G. Jacobson. George Kirk President Howard Weiss Vice-President Joseph Gumo Secretary Joseph Antoville T reasurer Tk. Fifty-four jdt£ I The Lawrence Chronicle Top row: Mr. Pierce, Coach, A. Vilardi, T. Napoli, Mr. Dodd, Assistant Coach, L. Mcssinetti, C. Tavalaro, C. Siciliano, Manager. Middle row: W. Smith, A. Wolf, N. Fertig, A. Hammersmith, D. Sellers, M. Watts, C. Schmidt, T. Leitch, V. Librizzi. Seated: M. Mittlemark, G. Vilardi, M. Resua, J. Gabriel, H. Buxbaum, Ca R. Stratmeyer, E. Levine, T. Fagan. ’52 saw unusual strength in the line, coached by the former All American” John Tomaine, and the outstanding backfield coached by Mr. Pierce. The team did not, however, reach the heights expected of it. After winning two games by overwhelming scores and tieing the strong Great Neck team, Lawrence saw defeat in the hands of Freeport and Glen Cove, tied Baldwin without the use of three regulars, beat Sewanhaka and bowed in the traditional last game struggle to Lynbrook. Football Team The outstanding line-work of Normie Fertig and Eggie Levine put Captain H. Buxbaum in a position to be named on the All Long Island” team. Starring with Captain Buxbaum in the backfield were Joe Gabriel, Manny Resua and Bob Stratmeyer while in the forward wall were Hammersmith and Levine, ends, Wolf, tackle, and Fertig, guard. Credit is due to Manager Carmen Siciliano for the able management of the team. Fifty-seven The Lawrence Chronicle Boys' Basketball Team Fifty-eight LTHOUGH Lawrence did not climb to the league championship they may be considered mythical champs; for at the last game of the season against the formerly undefeated league leader, Freeport, a team which had eighteen consecutive victories to its record was made to bow to Lawrence at the tune of 24 to 19. Coach Pierce’s team consisted of Amos Hammersmith and Ollie Stebner (the latter to be watched next year), centers. Capt. George Kirk, high scorer Michael Nuzzola, and Frank Merriwell,” Howard Weiss, forwards. The two reliable old guards” were Arthur Wolf and Joe Gabriel. The traditional managers’ shower and bath was given to managers. Gene Glanzrock and Joe Kahn. A big squad is on hand for next year and although Weiss, Wolf and Nuzzola will not be available, a great team is hoped for. Top row: G. Glanzrock, Manager, A. Wolf, H. Fredman, R. Saunderson, T. Mackay, W. Smith, Mr. Pierce, Coach. Seated: M. Watts, R. Stratmeyer, J. Gabriel, G. Kirk, Captain, M. Nuzzola, H. Weiss, A. Hammersmith. The Lawrence Chronicle ITH Mrs. Muriel T. Barber as the coach, and Rhoda Kanner as manager, the Lawrence High School girls started their season with real enthusiasm. Julie Semel, a veteran of the previous year, was chosen captain. Representing members of last years squad were Rose Oliveri, Lillian Bailey, Adele Lewis and Jane Frederick. The year was not as successful as was expected but Mrs. Barber has hopes for a better season next year. The opposing teams played were: Central Woodmere Long Beach Freeport Lynbrook South Side Oceanside Hempstead Woodmere Academy Standing: R. Kanner, Manager, J. Frederick, E. Gordon, D. Israel, Mrs. Barber, Coach. Seated: E. Drake, R. Oliveri, J. Semel, Captain, L. Miller, A. Lewis. Q iris’ Basketball Team Baseball Team Sixty The Lawrence Chronicle HE baseball team will once more be coached by Mr. Dodd and this year led by Captain Amos Hammersmith. A number of veterans | and a few likely newcomers will be on hand. The battery men will be Frank Dycka, George Kirk, Harry Friedman and Anthony Nappoli. The catchers are John Dwan, Norman Fertig and Leon Freifeld. Oily” Stebner at first, William Smith at second, liolx Robert— sqiVJ newcomer, at third, and a Freshman find, Buddy” Shcrwin alternating with Harry Miller at short. The outfielders are Capt. Hammersmith, Red”'Hepburn, Artie” Wolf, and Joe Gabriel. With the others on the squad the team should have a great season and form a nucleus for a championship team next year. Top row: Coach L. V. Dodd, M. Resua, G. Rnherrsoa T. MacDonald, T. Hurley, O. Stebner, T. Nappoli, T. Leitch, H. Miller, R. Saunderson, Manager. Seated: J. Dwan, B. Hepburn, G. Kirk, J. Pcndergast, A. Hammersmith, Captain, E. Levine, A. Wolf. I. Gabriel. F. Dvcka. The Lawrence Chronicle ED by Captain Richard Brous, Lawrence has an all veteran tennis team. Jerry Zirinsky, Jerry Adler and George Shaskan have all earned their tennis letters in past years. A number of hopeful newcomers are available and the prospects for a successful tennis team are again unusually bright. The Girls tennis team looks very promising this year. Dorothy Israel, a seasoned veteran, was chosen captain. Representing members of last year’s team are Lillian Miller, Helen Foster and Louise Mctzlcr. A schedule has already been arranged in which there is great hope for the team. Standing-. R. Brous, J. Zirinsky, J. Adler, G. Shaskan. Seated-. H. Foster, L. Metzler, L. Miller, D. Israel. Boys' Tennis Team Qirls’ Tennis Team Sixty-one The Lawrence Chronicle Qolf Team SLAND leaders last year; and Island champions this year is the aim of the golf team, one of Lawrence’s best. Joe Gumo, finalist in the Island championship last year is Captain and first man, and high hope is on his winning this year. Carmen Tavalaro, quarter — finalist in the Island championship, and Henry Levine are the two other veterans. A newcomer will be added for the fourth man. The manager, Beatrice Bailey, has arranged matches, not only in the South Shore Golf League, but also with the future city champions. Top row: H. Levine, B. Bailey, G. Vilardi. Bottom row: J. Gumo, Captain, C. Tavalaro. Sixty-two From left to right: E. Swam, E. Drake, K. Both, H. Happel. The Lawrence Chronicle AT would the school do without these cheerful cheer leaders? They have spurred the school on to many victories despite the fact that much of the cheering was done by them, alone. Bob Brown and Harry Happel took the male leading while Catherine Both, Eleanor Drake and Eleanor Swartt yelled for girls. Next year some newcomers will be added and we take our hats off to you and them. Cheer Leaders Sixty-three Qiris’ Track Team The Lawrence Chronicle The track team has been organized with Rose Olivcri as captain and Louise Schwartz as manager. Meets have been scheduled between Valley Stream, Freeport and Woodmere High. We hope the girls will come through in their usual triumphant manner. Boys’ Track Team The boys track team will again be coached by Mr. Tierce with Bob Stratmeyer as captain. The team will have several meets with South Shore teams. Among the veterans will be Leslie Schwartz, Harry Bux-baum and Joseph Gabriel. Qirls’ Swimming Team This year twenty-eight enthusiastic candidates turned out for the swimming team. Their leader Lillian Miller, and Mrs. Muriel T. Barber, their coach, have cooperated in arranging an interesting schedule. The team is practising hard with the hopes of obtaining the championship for the year 1933. Boys’ Swimming Team The boys swimming team has been quite active this season. They have had several meets with M. Sterngold, L. Klipstein, I. Lankowsky, J. Kahn, E. Broadhurst and N. Fertig participating. David Gessen is the manager. Sixty-jour The Lawrence Chronicle THE LAWRENCE -CEDARHURST BANK ORGANIZED 1902 Over a Quarter of a Century of Helpful Service to the Community Patronize Our Advertisers For Security Trust Your Oldest Friend Our cold storage plant is at your service for storage of furs and other wearing apparel during the coming season. Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright C. C. MacDonald Sixty-seven Patronize Our Advertisers The Lawrence Chronicle Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Max Kolmer Sixty-eight Compliments of Uncle Joe and Uncle Harry The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers LOREN MURCHISON COMPANY, Incorporated Makers of Senior Class Rings Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Rings and Keys Medals, Prize and Loving Cups Plaques and Trophies etc. ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED 40 Clinton Street Newark, New Jersey Dr. J. Ben Goldsmith Meyers Orthodontist Toasted Sandwiches Delicious Milk Shakes 110 Central Ave. 200 W. 59th St. Lawrence, L. I. New York City CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. Cedarhurst 8890 Circle 1314 Tel. Cedarhurst 8064 Joseph Raspanti Tel. Cedarhurst 1488 Peninsula Barber Shop Julius S. Weston, Inc. Plumbing and Heating and Beauty Parlor Agent for 119 CEDARHURST AVENUE Sundstrand Oil Burner 477 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. CEDARHURST, L. I. Sixty-nine The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers Sold in Your School Sold in Seven States Breyer Ice Cream Company PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON NEWARK All Graduates of th is School are eligible for admission to PACE INSTITUTE . . . a private institution of business technology, conducting the School of Accountancy and Business Administration, the School of Secretarial Practise, and the School of Shorthand Reporting. Both daytime and evening classes are provided. High-school graduates are prepared atPace Institute for beginning positions in business. The basis is laid for ultimate advancement to positions of large responsibility. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations of New York City are conducted fordaytime studentsoftheSchool of Accountancy and Business Administration and the School of Secretarial Practise. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. PACE INSTITUTE 225 Broadway New York, N. Y. Compliments of Band Box Millinery Florence Miller Hewlett Manor Franklin Avenue Apartment 1-A Hewlett. L. I. Telephone Franklin 463 Tel. Cedarhurst 1062 Alder 8C Dobler Incorporated HoaursdeWARE 480 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. Compliments of Cedarhurst Park Inn Seventy The Lawrence Chronicle ' Telephone Cedarhurst 1469 Patronize Our Advertisers LAWRENCE - CEDARHURST PRESS FINE JOB PRINTING Bayview Avenue Lawrence, L. I. White Studio Photographers 520 FIFTH AVENUE § 8 NEW YORK Compliments of A Friend Tel. Far Rockaway 7-2686 Phil’s Boys and Mens Shop Outfitter for Boys and Young Men 1039 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY. N. Y. Seirn y-onr The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers Telephone Belle Harbor 2060 Compliments of R. B. Candy Co., Inc. MR. and MRS. F. I. HABER Wholesale Confectioners Direct Jobbers of Cigars, Cigarettes Fountain Supplies, Fruits and Syrups 87-15-17 BOULEVARD Compliments of ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y. A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of JUNIOR CLUB Belcastro Bros. Chas. E. Pretz Inc. Playhouse Whelan Drug Stores, Inc. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND DR. M. LEFTOFF Seventy-two The Lawrence Chronicle pBf. Patronize Our Advertisers One Stop - Your Car’s Ready Repairing - Tires - Batteries - Gasoline - Oil Lubrication - Brake Adjustments - Washing Here—under one roof —we offer complete Garage Service—to place your car nearest its peak of perfection. J Courtesy with a Smile f Phil’s Service Station LAWRENCE, L. 1. Seventy-three The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers Tel. Cedarhurst 0291 Emmons Moser The Best in Flowers Westminster Radio Service Dalsimer Florist, Inc. Midget Radios 9.95 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. 513 CENTRAL AVENUE MOTT AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 6256W Ben’s Restaurant Lawrence, L. I. We Cater to the Students MRS. A. TARANTO GOWNS French Models Copied Expert Remodeling Ladies Own Material Used Derby Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Phone Cedarhurst 1678 Dave Freifeld CENTRAL Auto Electric Service General Auto Repairing 91 CARMAN AVENUE CEDARHURST. L. I. Phone Cedarhurst 3975 NEW RAPID Shoe Repairing Co. 441 CENTRAL AVENUE Bet. R.K.O. Central Theatre and Columbia Avenue CEDARHURST, L. I. Orders Called for and Delivered Seventy-four The Lawrence Chronicle ' Compliments of Patronize Our Advertisers The Village Barn Nassau’s Rendezvous T 936 Broadway Woodmere, L. L FRANCIS C. MARZULLA, Manager LEWIS (LEVY) MARZULLA Asst. Manager Seventy-five The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers Tel. Cedarhurst 0260-0261 P.O. Box 1116 McLinsky 8C McNicoll The General Tire Gas, Oil and Supply Station Cars Washed and Polished Kay and Kay Cleaners and Dyers Students Clothes A SPECIALTY 472 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST. L. I. Compliments of Laure Beauty Parlor Jud Lefer Studios Portraiture by Camera 529 CENTRAL AVENUE 611-21 Broadway Cedarhurst 3052 CEDARHURST. L. I. New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRFAX HALL APARTMENTS Club Drive, Woodmere The finest built and the only strictly fire-proof apartment on Long Island Seventy-six The Lawrence Chronicle COMPLIMENTS OF FACULTY Mr. C. C. Miss Elsie R. Tefft Miss Katherine V. Blank Mrs. Katherine Koppe Mrs. Katherine Jack Miss Katherine Hartigan Miss Katherine Koerber Miss Mabel Leavett Miss Florence Wood Miss Nellie Kelly Miss S. Ruth Posner Miss L. MacDonald Miss E. A. Abrams Miss Doris Benson Mrs. Athena Lee Miss Madeline F. Denton Mrs. Helen C. Balcom Miss Marguerite Tweedie Mrs. De Mott Miss Eleanor Eunice Hollister Mr. Mahood Mrs. G. Roach Shaffer Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF Helen S. Friedberg W. H. Brambir Sylvia Gluck Rhoda Klein Howard Basch Josephine Friedberg Edith Hollister Ellen W. Haber Natalie B. Cohen Eleanor Ethel Wohl Hazel Gerrick Marion Fertei. Joan Hof.xter Diane Brooks Beatrice S. Brahms Gene Glanzrock Iris Bourelius Arnold Litman Anita Rosen Annabellf. Warshawsky Marjorie Portugal Paul Klein Joe Antoville Aaron Steiger Seventy-seven The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers We offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious service, and inspired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAMN OLLIER Seventy-eight The Lawrence Chronicle Patronize Our Advertisers ALGONQUIN 4-9820-9821 Sliapiro Portugal Pri'nfprc 450 SIXTH AVENUE I n NEW YORK a A f Iant thoroughly equipped for the production of high-class Booklets. Pamphlets. Catalogs, and Commercial Printing of adiitinctiwand original business getting character. ESTABLISHED 1905 PRINTERS OF THE LAWRENCE CHRONICLE-1933 Seventy-nine Sola. l a !L j n i . Z. TZsa. I