Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

THE LAWRENCIAN 1934 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE, N. Y. M iss Elsie Roana Tefft Faculty Adviser Mr. Charles S. Wright Superintendent of Schools I Mr. Cecil C. MacDonald Principal Faculty of Lawrence High School Top Row (left to right)—Miss Tefft, Mr. Mahood, Mr. Outterson, Mr. Davison, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Simmonds, Miss Strauch. =_____________- Middle Row—Miss Posner. Miss Kellock, Miss Leavitt, Miss Tweedie, Miss Clause, Miss Wood, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. DeMott, Mrs. Bale?) in. — Seated—Miss Hobbs, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Denton, Mr. MacDonald, Miss Koerber, Miss Hartigan, Miss Benson. .---- — ' --- e- VOIBJB £, awrencLan ABRAHAM, ROLAND “It is my duty ami I will. Entered ’30; Stamp Club '30, '31; P. T. A. Play '33; Gym Exhibition '31. Roland is particularly interested in stamps and is one of the most conscientious members of the stamp club. ALTMAN, PAUL “When night hath set her silver King on high There is the time for study Paul is Miss Posner's favorite and we must give him credit for that besides for being in the P. T. A. Play '33; Glee Club '32. ARMBRUSTER, ANTON ASINOF, COLEMAN “He was a man, Take him for all in all. Gym Exhibition '30, '33; Football '32, '33; Captain of Wrestling Team '34. BARISH, NATHANIEL “Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair “She is a winsome, wee Thing: Buskins '32, '33; Usher at Commencement '33; Gym Exhibition '30, '31, '32. Entered '32; Buskins '33, '34; Chess Team '33, '34; P. T. A. Play '32, '33; Vice President of Math Club '33. '34; Business Board of Law-rincian; Ticket Committee of Senior Play '34; Assistant Editor of Mental Pabulum. flERKOWITZ, GERTRUDE “Smooth runs the water Where the brook runs deep. Business Manager of Law-rencian. Ring and Pin Committee. Coleman has been with us only 2 years but is very ambitious and energetic. BARONDESS, MIRIAM “Daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Usher at Commencement '33; Ticket Committee of Senior Play; Gym Exhibition '30, '31. BERNEY, STANLEY “Attempt the end and never stand to doubt. Tennis Team '33; Chess Team '34; Secretary and Treasurer of Chess Team '33; Advertising Committee of Senior Plav; P. T. A. Play '33. Page ten for lgM------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Page eleven BOTH, KATHRYN “As merry as the day is old. Gym Exhibition ’30, '31, ’32, '33; Cheerleader ’30, '31. ’32, ’33; Volley Ball Team ’33; Track Team ’32, ’33; Varsity Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Secretary of Varsity Club ’33, ’34; Usher Senior Play ’34. BRANDT, JOHN 11Let there be no strife I pray thee, between thee and me” John has been occupied in completing: high school in three years and has consequently had no time for outside activities. BROD, BERNARD “What would life be without Arithmetic but a scene of horrors ” Lawrencian Board; Senior Play; P. T. A. Play ’33; P. T. A. English Prize ’34; Ways and Means Committee of Senior Club. CESTARI, ROSE “Sweeter, also, than honey and the honey comb” Gym Exhibition ’30, '31; Lawrencian Board ’33. BERNIUS, WILLIAM “There's great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability.” Gym Exhibition 32; P. T. A. Play ’33; Stage Crew of Senior Play. BRAMBIR, WALTER “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth” Entered ’31; Treasurer of Riding Club ’32; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33; Stage Manager of P. T. A. Play ’33; Business Board of Lawrencian. BREITBART, PAULINE “It matters not how long you live, but how well” Pauline has been with us only a short time, too short to show us anything but the excellent scholastic work she can do. BUXBAUM, HARRY ‘7 am fearfully and wonderfully made” Football ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain Football ’32, ’33; Track ’32, ’33, ’34; Basketball '33, ’34; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Wrestling ’34; Swimming ’31; All Scholastic Football Star ’32, ’33; Baseball ’34. £ awrenaan CHAIKIN, CAROLYN What will not woman, gentle woman dare, W hen strong affection stirs her spirit up? Entered ’31; Secretary of Freshman Club ’32; Secretary of Sophomore Club ’33: Lawrencian Board Mental Pabulum Staff ’33, ’34; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’33; Buskins ’34; Math Club ’33; Senior Play. CHAMBERLAIN, PAULINE “Pearl of great price Pauline is one of our harder workers and the kind that helps along; the teachers and the name of the school. COHEN, VICTOR “Oh call it by some better name, for friendship is too cold: Senior Play; Manager Tennis Team ’33, ’34; Stage Crew of the Senior Play. CRAFT, RUTH In her tongue is the law of Kindness Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33; Swimming ’32; Property Committee of Senior Play; Usher at Senior Play. CHAIKIN, MARVIN Just at the age twixt bog and youth, When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Stamp Club ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’30, ’31; Math Club ’33, ’34; Lawrencian Board; Chief Electrician of Senior Play; Mental Pabulum Staff ’32, ’33, ’34; President of Debating Club. CHARNAY, LEONARD “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. Football Team ’31; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Swim ming Team ’31; Assistant Manager of Track ’30; Manager of Track ’31; Assistant '1 reasurer of Freshman Club ’30; Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee; Lawrencian Board; P. T. A. Play ’33. CONTINO, ANTHONY “Come forth, thou fearful man. Assistant Manager of Football ’32; Manager Football Team ’34; Stage Crew Senior Play ’34; Golf Team ’34; Varsity Club ’33, ’34. DANOWITZ, JEROME “Tall is the true Knight s posture. Gym Exhibition ’31; Lab. Assistant ’33, ’34; Stage Manager of Senior Play ’34; P. T. A. Play ’33. Page twelve DATTLEBAUM,CAROL “The eye is the pearl of the face.” Although she hasn’t done anything; in the line of achievement Carol is known for her good sportsmanship and ready smile. ERNSTEIN, NONA “I'll speak in a monstrous little voice.” Nona ha=; only been on the Ticket Committee of Senior Play but we know she has great ability. FERTEL, MARION “ Foolft said my muse to me, ‘Look in thy heart and write’.” Gym Exhibition ’.‘52, ’33; Essay Prize ’32; Buskins Society ’32; Lawrencian Board. FRIEDBERG, HELEN S. “A most vivacious creature.” Lawrencian Board ’32, ’33; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33; Buskins Club ’32, ’33; Business Board of Lawrencian: Secretary of Senior Write-Ups Committee; Secretary of Senior Class; Honor Society; Vice President Honor Society '33; President of Honor Society ’34; Head usher at Senior play. FARRINGTON. JOSEPH ELKINS. ROBERT “Man's life is but a A dream, « shadow, bubble, airt a vapor at the best.” “Bob” hasn’t been with us very long but he is in Glee Club ’34; Advertising Committee ’34. “The mirror of all courtesy Librarian; Historian of Buskins ’31, ’32; Editor-in-Chief of Mental Pabulum ’33, ’34; P. T. A. Play ’33; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31; Ways and Means Committee; Chairman of Senior Write-Ups; Senior Play. FRANKFURTER, RUTH She's all my fancies painted her, she's lovely, she's divine” Entered ’32; Usher at Commencement ’33; Honor Society ’33, ’34; Vice President of Honor Society ’34; Treasurer of Magazine Drive; Mental Pabulum Staff ’34; Ways and Means Committee ’34; Lawrencian Board; Senior Play; Chairman Property Committee of Senior Play; Hockey Squad of ’32. GERRICK, HAZEL “Gaze into the pool, my fair one, at thy sister water-lilies.” Entered ’31; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Swimming Team ’31; Buskins Society ’32, ’33; Usher at Senior Play; Assistant-Editor-in-Chief of Lawrencian; Senior Prom Committee. for ig34 Page thirteen £, awrencLan GLEASON, BREDA GOLDSMITH, ALFRED “ look before I leap.” Basketball ’32, ’33; Hockey ’32, ’33; Captain of Hockey Team ’33; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33. GRAINGER, ELEANOR “The liberal soul shall be made fat. Lawrencian Board; Gym Exhibition ’32; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Lawrencian Board ’33. Eleanor is a hard worker and will go a long way. HANNON, MARY “A (food name is rather to be chosen than great riches.” Glee Club ’31, ’32; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33, are Mary’s achievements but we know she is capable of doing much more if given only half a chance. HOPKINS, WALLACE “A gentle Knight.” Entered ’33; Senior Play; Football ’33; Business Board of Lawrencian; Varsity Club. Wallace has been with us only one year yet he has these achievements. “Sot , says the proverb, is the sire of fame Valedictorian; Entered ’32; Treasurer of Honor Society '34; Treasurer of Math Club ’33; Treasurer of Sophomore Club ’32; Electrical Committee of Senior Play; Glee Club ’33; Debating Club ’34; Lawrencian Board; Assistant Manager Ticket Committee of Senior Play. GROSSMAN, MILTON “Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. Senior Play Ticket and Advertising Committee; P. T. A. Play ’33; Milton is planning to go to Duke and we know that he’ll make good down there. HARDING, GRACE F. “The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good” Track Team ’31; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’33; Glee Club ’33, ’34; Usher at Senior Play. JACOBSON, MURIEL “The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Entered ’33. Muriel has been with us only a year and having been absent most of it has had no time to show us what she really can do. Page fourteen JUDSON, JANE ANNE “For her own person, it beggar'd all description. Hockey Team ’30, '31; Ticket Committee of Senior Play. Jane is a fine person; well mannered and has a penial personality. KANNER, RHODA “A nod and a smile are things worth while. President of Junior Club; President of Buskins '33; Senior Play; Gym Exhibition '31. '32; Manager of Basketball '32. '33. LANGFELDER. ROSALIE “All the world's a stage. And the men and women merely players. Gym Exhibition '31, '32; Buskins Society '32, '33, '34; Buskins Play '33; Senior Play; Buskins Play '32. LIEBOWITZ, MELVIN “There was a little man and he had a little sold. And he said, Little soul, let us try, try, try'. P. T. A. Play '33; Ticket Committee of Senior Play; Gym Exhibition '33; Melvin hasn’t been with us very long but he is very .ambitious, and wants to show what he’s made of. KALISKI, HOPE “The very pink of perfection. Gym Exhibition '31, '32. Hope is one of those charming young ladies who has helped give Lawrence its fair reputation. KEARN, EDGAR “Be sure of it; give me the ocular proof. P. T. A. play '34; Baseball Team '34; “Bull”, we know can give a good account of himself in anything he might try. LASKEY, JOEL “He does it with a better grace. But I do it more natural. President of Sophomore Club '32; Buskins Society '32, '33, '34; Treasurer of Buskins '32, '33; President of Buskins '34; Vice President of Senior Class; P. T. A. Play '33; Senior Play; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Lawrencian '33; Editor-in-Chief of Lawrencian; Math Club '32, '33; Assistant Manager of Track '33; Property Committee of Senior Play; Buskins Plays; Ticket Committee of Senior Play; Senior Prom Committee. LEITCH, THOMAS “I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, 7 came, saw and overcame'. “Tommy” is athletically inclined, as his achievements show. He has partaken in Football '30, '31, '32, '33; Baseball '33; President of Varsity Club '34. Page fifteen £, awrencian LEWIS ADELE “Her face, oh call it fair, not pale” Honor Society '33, 34; Hockey '31; Basketball Team '32, ’33, ’34; Captain of Basketball Team '34; Usher at Commencement ’33; Gym Exhibition ’33; Varsity Club '33, ’34. McCOY, ANNABELLE “Hair is a woman s crown-inf glory” Annabelle certainly lives up to her honey-colored hair and has been in the Gym Exhibition ’34. MESIBOV, VEKA “The power of thought— the magic of the mind” Secretary of Junior Club; Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, 33; Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team ’34; Usher at Commencement ’33; Senior Play. NAPOLI, ANTHONY “The morning stars sang together and he did join them” Entered ’32; Football ’32, ’33; Baseball ’33. Anthony graduated in January and we were all very sorry to lose him ahead of time. LIPKINT, RUTH “The light that lies in woman s eyes is beauty” Librarian; Historian of Buskins '33; Chairman of Program Committee ’33; Usher at Commencement ’33; Treasurer of Magazine Drive ’34; Ways and Means Com mittee; L awrencian Board; Senior Play; Treasurer of Buskins ’34; Property Committee of Senior Play. MEEK, JEAN “Write me as one who loves his fellow men ” Annual Board ’34; Usher at Commencement ’33; Baseball Team: Track Team ’31, ’32; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’31, 32, ’33. MEYER, SHIRLEY “Her very frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are.” Shirley is one of our quite pretty, sweet Misses that Lawrence should well be proud of. Gym Exhibition ’31. OMARK, ADELE “Many daughters have done excellent, but thou ex-ccllest. them all” Swimming Team ’31, '32; Glee Club ’30, ’34; Gym Exhibition 31; Usher at Senior Play. Page sixteen PASTOR, JULIA ''Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speak-eth” Gym Exhibition 31, ’32; Glee Club ’32; Manager of Track Team ’33; Manager of Basketball Team '34. PEYSER, JOHN “ Tis impious in a pood man to be sad.” Senior Play: P. T. A. Play ’33; Gym Exhibition ’31, 32, ’33; Orchestra ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’33: Assistant Manager of Track Team '32: Cheerleader ’33, ’34; Business Board of Lawrencian; Varsity Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Stage Crew Senior Playj Wrestling Team. PLANTIIABER, HELEN “Forget not the Trojan Helen” Notwithstanding her quiet, retiring, nature, Helen has not gone unnoticed in her school career. PONTE, ANNA “Kindliness is a much cherished virtue Anna always goes out of her way to be nice to everyone and naturally is very nice herself. PEPPER, DOROTHY uUntrue to her name, she is not to be sneezed at ” Gym Exhibition '30, ’31. A quiet, pensive girl and worthy of all the praise that you can give her. PIZZIGATTI, THOMAS “He had a heart of gold.” A kindhearted boy with al-wavs a hand to help. Thomas will go a long way and he has our best wishes. POLLERA, DANIEL “Thou art the man.” Daniel, just keeps out of the spotlight, that’s all. Don’t think he’s uncapable, he isn’t by any means. REILLY, HELEN “We boil at different degrees.” Helen radiates good nature from the top of her red head to her toes. Page seventeen £, awrenaan REMSEN, ELAINE “Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on me.9 Usher at Commencement ’33; Gym Exhibition ’30, ’32; Lawrencian Board. RICHFIELD, DANIEL “How doth the little, busy bee improve each shinin'1 hour? Senior Play. “Danny” is a new comer from New York and all we can say is New York has lost a good student and a grand fellow. RINDER, ELVIRA “You must be a bit flirtatious Since you re saucy and audacious. Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Played Piano at Senior Play; Usher at Senior Play. A beautiful girl with a beautiful personality. RUBENSTEIN, JANE “Who speaketh kind words hath many friends. Gym Exhibition ’30; Usher at Commencement ’33; Lawrencian Board; Usher at Senior Play. SCHWEITZER, AUSTIN “A wee, little worm in a hickory nut Ticket Committee of Senior Play; Lawrencian Board '32; Tennis Team ’33, ’34; Electrical Crew of Senior Play. ROSENBERG, RUTH “A merry heart docth good like a medicine. Salutatorian; Buskins Society ’32, ’33, ’34; Secretary of Buskins Society ’33, ’34; Math Club ’33, ’34; Secretary of Math Club ’33, ’34; Gym Exhibition ’33; Senior Play; Property Committee of Senior Play; Lawrencian Board. SCHONWETTER, ALBERT “Wherever he. goes he spreads his name, f ai r-wcather.” Ticket Committee of Senior Play; Property Committee of Senior Play. Albert is one of these good-natured fellows who would give place to a less capable person for the joy of seeing him happy. SILBERMAN, JAY “And he was the youngest of the lot. Jay, our youngest graduate, is one of the three year graduates and deserves all the credit that can be given him. Page eighteen SHAPIRO, SANFORD Thy modesty 8 a candle to thy merit. President of Senior Class; Lab. Assistant 33, ’34; Chairman of Ticket Committee of Senior Play; P. T. A. Play ’33. SLATER, FLORENCE uThe fair, chaste, and expressive she. Entered ’33. Florence is another Kiri entering this year and hasn’t any achieve-pients, but we bet she has a long list of them where she came from. TANOUS, PETER “A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Treasurer of Senior Class; Treasurer of Junior Club ’33; Vice President of Freshman Club; P. T. A. Play ’32, ’33; Lawrencian Board; Stage Crew of Senior Play. TULIN, MARSHALL ‘7 know a trick worth two of that. Entered ’31; Gym Exhibition ’31; P. T. A. Play ’33. Marshall is a great fun lover and is easy to get along with. SHEARER, MILDRED '7 ha ve often regretted my speech, but not my silence. Mildred hasn’t very many achievements but she’s worked hard to gain the following. Gym Exhibition ’31; Lawrencian Board. STERNGOLD, MYRON “So he gathered himself together, And went in all directions. Senior Play; Varsity Club; Football ’31, ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34; Captain of Swimming Team ’32; Wrestling Team ’34; Gym Exhibition ’33; Lawrencian Board; Stage Crew of Senior Play. TRIPODA, YOLANDA “She said, 7 am as big for me as you for you . Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’31, ’32. ’33, '34. One of the nicest girls in class, yet one of the least appreciated we’re sorry to say. Yolanda. WEINGOLU, MARTIN “Lord, what fools these mortals be! Gym Exhibition ’31, ’32; Stage Crew of Senior Play; Lawrencian Board; Manager of Wrestling Team ’34; Advertising Committee of Senior Play; Stage Crew of P. T. A. Play ’33. Page nineteen awrencian WECKSTEIN, VICTORY “A happy heart, a lovely smile, A nose tip-tilted to the sky-” Entered '32; Honor Society ’33, ’34. A very good-looking girl who has a charming personality. BROADHURST, ERNEST “He is the monarch of all he surveys.” Silence is golden. DONOVAN, WALTER “Thinking is an idle waste of thought.” WEST, HAZEL “Quiet, but not unheard.” Gym Exhibition ’30, ’32; Usher at Commencement ’33. Hazel is a nice, restrained girl whose traits are to be admired. WESTON, ELAINE “fTis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice ” Hockey Squad ’31; Gym Exhibition ’31. A grand girl with a naturally successful nature describes Elaine. WINKEL, MORTON Under my outward calm dwells mischief.” Buskins Society ’34; P. T A. Play ’33; Business Board of Lawrencian. WOIIL, ELEANOR “I have never dared to be as funny as I am.” Entered ’31; Ruskins Society '32; Gym Exhibition ’31; Orchestra ’31, ’32, ’33; Usher at Commencement ’33. i McMANUS, EILEEN “Why should life all labor bef” MARMON, SHIRLEY “She moves a goddess and she looks a queen.” Math Club. MULCAHY, RITA “Busy, faithful and demure is she.” SHEINDELMAN, EVELYN “A soft answer turneth away wrath” Entered ’31. SHERMAN, BEATRICE “A closed mouth never caught a fly.” EnttVed ’33. VaA OR, GEORGE . UA Mod man with an hon-(j tMfcrt” Page twenty jH awrencLan Reflections Name Saying Pastime Broadhurst “A new social system 1 ’ Boxing Kaliski “True.” Bridge Dattlebaum “Sure.” Dancing Sterngold “My public.” Sports Winkel “You nasty man.” Carol Ernstein “Do you think so?” Golf Goldsmith “How about a date Sis?” Sis Brod “Oh, peanuts!” Marching Fried berg “I can take it.” Marvin Frankfurter “Gosh!” Puns Danowitz “Nuts!” Sid Weckstein “Behave.” Boys Lipkint “Oh, goodness.” Riding Tanous “Isham Jones.” Dice Bernius “Woe is me!” Music Laskey “Meet my new girl friend.” Kitty Kinder “Oh heck!” Horseback riding Hopkins “F’goodness sakes!” Football Peyser “Some dunce, I’ll say.” Shirley? Sheindelman “Is that a fact?” Driving Meyer “Oh, gee!” Dancing Elkins “Look at him!” Ruth Gleason “Jumping Moses!” Handball Omark “Some class.” Reading Richfield “You sad it, Keed!” Art Harding “Oh. sugar.” Sewing Altman “Ya chump, ya.” Women Grossman “Fellow workers, revolt!” Sports A si not “Some fun.” Golf Lewis ‘ Hold it!” Sports Judson “For goodness.” Dancing Slater “Gee! whiz!” Swimming Pizzigatti “I’m sorry.” Studying Napoli “0. K. son.” Singing Brambir “Pm a wow.” Girls Both “Ha do.” Sports Ponte “Let’s go walking.” Silence Craft “Some chance.” Dancing Pollera “How about it?” Track Meek “What was that?” Basketball Pastor “Like fun.” Basketball Kearn “Pd like to see ya.” Baseball Leitch “G’wan.” Football Tripoda “Ya big bully!” Skating Contino “Fine—and you?” Sports Mulcahy “Goodbye.” Walking Jacobson “Leave me alone!” Boys Brandt “Knuckle down.” Sports Donovan “I’ll see you later.” Driving Nickname Noted For Ambition “Ernie” Experiences Reformer “Soots” Drawing Travel “Throttle” Dimples Dancer “Whitey” Clumsiness Lehigh “Morty” Car Singer “Non” Humor Travel “Allie” Brain Professor “Bud” Talking Math. “Honey” Poisonality Business “Hot dog” Senior play Journalism “Jerry” Carpentry Chemist “Vicky” Giggling Twins “Ruthie” Horse Jockey “Sam” Women Crooner “Bill” Brains Engineer “Hi Nellie” Crooning Dramatics “Vera” Clothes Dramatics “Wally” Senior play Butler “Hoe” Auto wrecks Aviation “Ev” Quietness Marriage “Shirl” Modesty Model “Elky” Romances Foreign legion “Bre” Basketball Gym teacher “Dell” Quietness Swimmer “Danny” Wise-cracks Gigolo “Grade” George Nurse “Bobby” Car Nil “Milt” Communism Executive “Coley” Capitalism Lawyer “Dell” Studies Business “Jane” Garbo’s feet Chorus girl “Flo” Shape Duke “Tommy” Modesty A capitalist “Nap” Mustache Opera singer “Walt” Shirts College “Kay” Tumbling Doctor “Anne” Sayings Teacher “Ruthie” Tumbling Acrobatics Instructor “Danny” Humor Business “Jean” Red hair Secretary “Julie” Management To look like Garbo “Bull” Latin Engineer “Tommy” Inattentiveness Gigolo “Yo” Length Teacher “Tony” Dancing Golfer “Rita” Studying A model wife “Mickey” Figure Gigolette “Johnny” Baseball Lawyer “Walt” Singing Artist Page twenty-two Reflections Name Saying Pastime Grainger “Well!” Homework Planthaber “Oh, me.” Resting Weingold “Some fun.” Talking Cohen, V. “Some kid.” Betty Fertel “I’m a bouncer.” Driving Silberman “Gracious!” Baseball Farrington “Really?” Joan Crawford Berney “Go ’way.” Disarmament Mesibov “Darn it!” Three boys Sherman “Gee whizz!” Drawing Shearer “Hello there.” Dancing Shapiro “Snaps fingers.” Chemistry McCoy “Oh, gosh!” The Donovans Chaikin, C. “That’s cute.” Joel Chaikin, M. “Come out!” Radio Barish “Come up some time.” Chess Gerrick “I’ll tell you.” Bridge Kanner “Oh, darn it.” Boys Langfelder “How jolly!” Acting Weston “Dam!” Knitting Wohl “Stop it.” Her dog Pepper “Hello.” Typing Breitbart “Ye-es.” Talking West “I think so.” Reading Armbruster “Pin ’em down!” Sports Schweitzer “Oooooh!” Sleep Reilly “My pop.” Walking Liebowitz “Imagine that!” Tulin Barondess “What?” Shopping Remsen “Tee-hee-hee.” Office duty Tulin “Miss Posner, Yoo hoo!” Liebowitz Cestari “How did you know?” Golf Charnay “Is zat so?” Horses Abraham “You oughta see mine.” Stamps Rubenstein “How d’ya like that?” Shorthand Schonwetter “Want a hitch?” Moving Marmon “Just like this.” Bridge Berkowitz “Darling.” Justie Buxbaum “Look at me!” Football Hannon “I forgot it.” Being absent Rosenberg “You’re mean.” Allie McManus “Take me?” Ice skating Walker “So what?” Car Nicknajne Noted For Ambition “Elly” Legs Marriage “Planty” Feet Happiness “Mutsy” Pranks To get out of Lawrence “Vic” Haircomb Gigolo “Mack” Talking Follies “Jay” Pranks Dentist “Dunny” Technique Writer “Stan” Tennis Night club “Vee” Laziness Triplets “Bee” Nosiness Sales girl “Milly” Industry Business “Sandy” Presiding Hazel “Babe” Haii- Marriage “Kitty” Smile Romance “Marvie” Ingenuity Wizard “Nat” Corporation Mammy singer “Dizzy” Coiffure Doctor “Rho” Daring Bob “Langy” Acting Bernhardt “Westy” Curves The Altai- “Elly” Looks Interior decorations “Dot” Office duty Big shot “Paul” Clothes Music “Haze” East Lion tamer “Andy” Wrestling Champ “Autie” Tennis Executive “Red” Hair Con. woman “Mel” Language Comedian “Mimi” Walk Marriage “ ’Laine” Blonde Hair Dancer “Marsh” Giggle Mel’s stooge “Rose” Looks Secretary “Lichum” Dancing Sis “Captain” Stamps Philatelist “Ruby” Height Columnist “Alby” Truck Moving vans “Johnny” Englishness Principal “Gertie” Clothes Designer “Hairy” Football Bouncer “Mary” Silence Home gal “Rufus” Baby face Engineer “Mac” Riding Lehigh “Georgie” Car Daredevil f934 — Page twenty-three FEATURES Senior Class History As a Freshman group, the class of ’30 was indeed noteworthy. We were predestined to follow a remarkable career, and have unerringly done so to the end. We elected Joseph Star. President; Peter Tanous, Vice-President; Joan Strauss, Secretary; Berton Sloane, Treasurer; and Miss Grace Clause, Faculty Advisor. To finance the club we carried on cake sales, and a bridge. At the end of the school term, we betook ourselves to New York and “Third Little Show”. Thus our lives as Freshmen ended, and we were ready for the next step as SOPHOMORES from whose ranks were elected Joel Laskey, President; Elliot Wolf. Vice President; Marjorie Kolmer, Secretary; Estelle Schapira, Treasurer; and Miss Katherine Blank, Faculty Advisor. Helen Friedherg and Marjorie Kolmer were our outstanding scholars and added much prestige to the club. The year’s work was terminated by going “en masse” to see “Of Thee I Sing”, and we returned in the fall as grown-up JUNIORS who elected Rhoda Kanner, President; Leonard Levy, Vice President; Vera Mesibov, Secretary; Peter Tanous, Treasurer; and Miss Katherine Blank, Faculty Advisor. We held high place in the year’s divertissements, which included an Opportunity Contest, the sale of “Fight Lawrence” buttons, and a number of cake and candy sales. Several of our members were admitted to the Honor Society, including Ruth Frankfurter, Alfred Goldsmith, Victory Weckstein, Adele Lewis, and Ruth Rosenberg. The Varsity Club gave entree to John Peyser, Ruth Frankfurter, Katherine Both, Jean Meek, Vera Mesibov, Estelle Schapira, and Harry Buxbaum. Oddly enough, nothing was done with the funds in the treasury which were given to next year’s SENIORS who accepted them with gratefulness and thanks. We immediately elected Sanford Shapiro, President; Joel Laskey, Vice President; Helen S. Friedherg, Secretary; Peter Tanous, Treasurer; and Miss Elsie R. Teffl, Faculty-Advisor. In order to conduct a dance and publish an annual, cake and candy sales were held, as well as a Popularity Contest, and of course large returns resulted from the Senior play, so that in spite of the Depression we were able to uphold traditions of the Senior class. Among those of our number who have made names for themselves in athletics are: Harry Buxbaum, Thomas Leitch, Wallace Hopkins, John Peyser, Leonard Charnay, Alfred Goldsmith, Myron Sterngold, Adele Lewis, Jean Meek, Julia Pastor, and Dorothy Pepper. And in scholastics: Marion Fertel, Ruth Frankfurter, Helen S. Fried-berg, Alfred Goldsmith, Adele Lewis, and Ruth Rosenberg are our pride and j°y. Thus we attain our final goal, graduation, some of us to continue on t college, others to enter business, but all accompanied with pleasant recollections of our association with Lawrence High. Page twenty-six Senior Class Prophecy Receiving permission from the Office to do so, we five scribes, honored by the selection of our class, journeyed to Mt. Olympus to learn the future of our fellow Seniors from the Sybil there enthroned. All was silent alter our humble petition was asked, then a great crash of thunder resounded over the hills, and fearing for our lives we would have fled from the spot instantly, but were stayed by the magic tones of the Sybil as she spoke thus: I see a kingdom by the sea called “Lawrencia , wherein reside the fairest people of the age. (Ahem!) It is ruled over by King Sanford of the House of Shapiro, beloved by all the land. He has many advisors, but, like-most men, usually does as his wife, Queen Helen of the House of Friedberg, bids. His crafty old treasurer, Sir Peter Tanous, controls the exchequer, and counts his moneys ever)- night lest there be some discrepancy in the accounts. There is a ball-room tilled with laughing young people, for they are fond of dancing and partying, and enjoy the lavish splendor of court life. Beautiful young duchesses and marchionesses; Lady Kay Both, Lady Rose Cestari. Lady Miriam Barondcss, and Lady Jane Rubenstein glide across the floor to the strains of a waltz, flirting with Sir Roland Abraham, Duke Paul Altman, Lord Anton Armbruster, and Baron William Bernius, representative noblemen from neighboring courts. Madame Carol Dattlebaum, the king’s favorite, flashes a smile at Lord Harry Buxbaum, with that “come hither look and Lord Harry “comes hither . I sec the court mathematician, Bernard Brod, beaming genially on all; the royal scribe. Job Farrington, puckering his brow for inspiration; and, bending over Lady Ruth Frankfurter is Prince John, the leaning lower of But hark! A flourish of trumpets! Ah! ’Tis “Coley” Asinof, the court herald, announcing the entry of the royal family of Lawrencia. Enter King Sanford and Queen Helen, followed by the Crown Prince Leonard of Char-nay with his consort, Lady Jane Anne, whose palace on the Judson River is world-famous for its iniquities, or do 1 mean antiquities? After them file the lovely princesses Pauline of Chamberlain, Dorothy, the Pepper-pot of the family, Elaine of Weston, and Eleanor, who has the Wohl world at her feet. After them, in rapid procession come the Princes Stanley of Berney, John, sporting a Brandt-new crown, Walter of Brambir, Robert of Elkins, Albert of Schonwetter, and. the babies of the family, Prince Alfred, Prince Austin, and Prince Martin. There are also many celebrities of stage, radio, and screen present. Ruth Craft, the famous acrobatic dancer; Madame Hazel Derrick, the well-known Lawrencian hair stylist with her coiffure arranged in a mode interpretative of a dying swordfish; also those charming radio entertainers, Rita Mulcahy. Shirley Marinon, Eileen McManus, and Evelyn Sheindleman. And over there in the corner is our little Kitty, Chaikin all over with excitement! ! ! Refreshments are served under the supervision of Butler Wallace Hopkins, who is to the palace what Oscar is to the Waldorf. He is giving his particular attention to Madame Rosalie Langfelder, the great dramatic actress, for her temperament is very unsteady, especially when she thinks her scene Peyser Page twenty-seven is being stolen, as it might be with these many socialites and royal personages milling about Madame Langfelder is accompanied by her understudy. Miss Rhoda Kanner, an aspiring young actress with much verve and incom-patability, who goes into mourning after each shattered romance so that the poor child is continually in black. Her constant companion is Lord Thomas, a Leitch on the royal pocketbook. Next to his Lordship sits Sir Joel Laskey. He is wan and thin, poor man, for he has been preparing plans for a high-school yearbook, and is now busily engaged, (with, of course not to) his charming little secretary, Ruth Rosenberg, the very picture of penned-up energy? ? ? With Sir Joel is his nurse. Miss Elvira Rinder, from whom he takes his medicine quite willingly. (Well! Wouldn’t you?) The court jester, Melvin Liebowitz, has just finished mimicking the children’s tutor, Air. Nathaniel Barish, but the latter is patient, for he believes in the old adage, “Humor a fool and see your dentist at least twice a year”. The throng is startled by the sudden entrance of Marvin (Come Out) Chaiken, captain of the Guards. “Victory,” (Weckstein) he shouts, “we won, 12-0.” “Hurrah,” everyone screams, and jumps up to welcome the conquering heroes. The flower girls, Nona Ernstein, Marion Fertel, Breda Gleason, Eleanor Grainger, Mary Hannon, Mildred Shearer, and Hazel W est, sprinkle pansies upon the brave, stalwart fighters, who are now massed in the ballroom, with Walter Donovan, Ernest Broadhurst, Richard Cleaver, and George Walker bringing up the rear. But alack and alas! 'Tis a sad sight, for only half the number remains, though they are alive and kicking, aye, alive and kicking. Jerry Danowitz, the chemical mixer is missing a curl; Milt Grossman and Edgar Kearn support themselves on one crutch. The two Daniels, Pollera and Richfield smile weakly at Lady Gertrude Berkowitz, with Jay Silberman, Myron Sterngold and Marshall Tulin, getting along swimmingly under torrents of praise. During the tumult. King Sanford mounts the dais on which stand the thrones, and whispers a few words into Crier Coleman’s ear, upon which the latter sounds his trumpet for silence: “His Majesty desires that we sing the national anthem in honor of today’s brilliant victory.” Everyone acclaims the suggestion, and the ladies of the ensemble prepare to do the national jig. led by Hope Kaliski, Adele Omark, Grace Harding. Muriel Jacobson. Adele Lewis, Annabelle McCoy, and Jean Meek. Our marvelous baritone, Anthony Napoli, assisted by Anthony Conte di Contino, (wuz yo’ all addressin' me, suh?) tests his vocal cords, much to everyone’s ultimate discomfort, while the female court orchestra, conducted by Pauline Breitbart, and composed of Shirley Meyer, Vera Mesibov. Julia Pastor, Anna Ponte, Helen Planthaber, Helen Reilly, Elaine Remsen, Florence Slater, and Yolanda Tripodo. tune up their instruments. Just as they are about to begin. Lord Morton Winkle dashes into the group, shouting, “Lady Lipkint’s horse came in first at the A1 Smith Brown Derby with Thomas Pizzigati jockeying!” At this information, Lady Ruth gasps, turns pale, throws up her hands, and faints. The orchestra, hoping to revive her wilted Ladyship, blares the Lawrencian national anthem, terminated by the appropriate designation, “The land of the Spree and the home of the Knave”. (Chief Scribe) Josephenes Farringtonicles. Page twenty-eight Senior Class Song (Tune of “Marching Along Together”) W e've studied here for many a year And we have learned a lot. Alas! we must go now; where, we know not. Our mem’ries here are very dear. And we love this old school; So ere we part now, we’ll obey its rule. We give you this tune; our own senior song. So please sing it as we go along— Chorus: Our time has come to leave you, So farewell, dear Lawrence High. We never will forget you. And we’ll return bye and bye. You were our only teacher. Ever steadfast and true. Though on life’s trails we must venture now. And we must go along. We’ll always sing your praises out. With poetry and song. We go with regrets and a sigh. As we leave dear old Lawrence High. Nathaniel Barish. 934 Page twenty-nine £, awrencLcm Senior Class Play With their usual ingenuity, originality, and perspicacity, the Senior Class did the unprecedented and presented a murder-mystery, “The Thirteenth Chair”. This was indeed the peer of all previous productions, and was a huge success financially as well as artistically, due to Miss Ellsworth’s untiring efforts. The play was given on the evenings of March 22 and 2.3, 1934, at number three school, and great was the eagerness with which it was awaited. Excitement ran high in the dressing rooms as “les artistes” made up for their parts, and prepared to launch or be launched upon the stage; and fast heat the hearts of their proud “ma’s and pa’s” as they awaited, with expectant eyes, their talented progeny. Finally, after much last minute primping, the time came for the curtain to rise, revealing as it did so, Rhoda Kanner and Joh Farrington, tripping the light fantastic. They did well with the parts of Helen O’Neill and Will Crosby, who hoped to “tie the knot” very soon. While engrossed in professing their love, Mrs. Crosby, Will’s mother, enters, in the person of Ruth Lipkint, who carried her part with great naturalness and effectiveness. After Mrs. Crosby, dutifully follows “Papa Crosby”, interpreted by Bernard Brod with a mustache ’n all. A little scene takes place with Mother. Father. Son. and Daughter-in-law-to-be, interrupted bv the appearance of Victor Cohen, playing the part of Edward Wales. THE VICTIM OF THE KILLER ! He is done away with in the first act, regretful because of his fine work. A heated scene ensues between Will and Wales, but the situation is relieved by the entrance of the Crosbys’ dinner guests: Mary Eastwood: a woman who is always doing what she shouldn’t. Cap-tivatingly played by Ruth Rosenberg. Helen Trent: ill’s sister, unwilling to accept the consequences of her own actions. Charmingly performed by Carolyn Chaikin. Braddish Trent. Helen’s husband: happy-go-lucky and likeable, played so naturally by John Peyser. Howard Standish: a believer in pomp and circumstance. Accuratelv interpreted by Foster Rosenthal. Phillip Mason: an artist, temperamental and sensitive, although the murderer of two men. Excellently portrayed by Jerry Adler. Elizabeth Erskine: the daughter of a banker and “proud of it”. Well played by Vera Mesibov. Grace Standish: the loving sister of Howard. Interpreted in fine style by Ruth Frankfurter. Also, Wallace Hopkins as Pollock, a gentleman butler grown old with the family. Joel Laskey, offering an auspicious performance as the inspector. Tim Donahue. Page thirty Danny Richfield, as Sergeant Dunn, carrying on his comedy with commendable neatness. Myron Sterngold, hilariously portraying Doolan, the “cop”. And last, but certainly not least. Rosalie Langfelder playing the difficult role of the medium in a most magnificent manner. The entire production retained the eery, sordid effect desired, and though difficult for amateurs, was accomplished with great skill. During the interludes between acts, piano music was supplied by Elvira Rinder and Joyce Titelman. and our lavish praise goes to the following people for their brilliant co-operation : STAGE CREW Jerome Danowitz William Bernius Anthony Contino Walter Bratnbir Martin Weingold John Peyser William Newton ELECTRICIANS Marvin Chaikin Alfred Goldsmith Henry Witzel Austin Schweitzer PROPERTIES Ruth Frankfurter Albert Schonwetter Rhoda Kanner Vera Mesibov Ruth Rosenberg Ruth Lipkint PRESS Sanford Shapiro Alfred Goldsmith Stanley Berney Albert Schonwetter Marion Fertel Milton Grossman Nathaniel Barish Austin Schweitzer Melvin Liebowitz Peter Tanous USHERS Helen Friedberg Kathryn Both Ruth Craft Jane Anne Judson Nona Ernstcin Hazel Gerrick Grace Harding Hope Kaliski Adele Omark Elvira Rinder Jane Rubenstein Evelyn Sheindelman Miriam Barondess for t934 Page thirty-one J awrencLan Page thirty-two for tgsj Page thirty-three JSawrencLan Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1934, being in a precarious state of mind and senility, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and do bequeath to our luckless legatees the following: To Mr. MacDonald we leave a new corps of office assistants. May they be as efficient (?) as their predecessors of 1934. To Miss Tefl't we leave the hope that at some time in the near future, a Senior Class will fail to pick her as advisor, and thereby relieve her of many sleepless nights worrying about its deplorable financial conditions. To Eleanor Eunice we leave a cure for Friday afternoon Valencia-itis, to be handed out in place of excuses. To Miss Jensen we bequeath an automatic oil-burner and air-conditioner for her sole use in the English room. To Miss Tweedie we leave Albert Sokoloff and Joe Cairo . . . ! ! To Miss Strauch we leave a pair of snow-shoes so that she can travel more quickly from Jamaica to Lawrence during the next blizzard. To Mr. Dodd we leave a men’s smoking room with a miniature furnace for atmospheric effect. To Mr. Pierce we leave a new set of eligibility rules . . . ! ! To Miss Kellock we leave seven traceable Seniors in place of Rhoda Kanner. Coleman Asinof. Ruth Lipkint, Joel Laskey, Ruth Frankfurter, Bernard Brod, and Comrade Grossman. To Miss Ellsworth we bequeath a book of Mother Goose Rhymes for next year's Senior Play. And to the office force we leave Jerry Kanner so that Barish’s bright, smiling face will not be too sorely missed. We owe much; We have nothing: The rest we leave to the poor. (Signed) Senior Class of 1934. Page thirty-four ACTIVITIES ■£ awrencLan Because the ’34 Senior Class of Lawrence High School knows Mr. Sanford Shapiro for what he is, as one man it elected him President. The deserving Mr. Joel Laskey was rewarded with the Vice Presidency. Miss Helen S. Friedberg was raised to “Keeper of the Minutes” (don’t tell anybody but we think it was because she writes so nicely). The class showed its regard for and appreciation of that master of finance, Mr. Peter Tanous, by electing him treasurer for the second time in its history. And, of course, Miss Tefft was chosen our faculty advisor. What would the Senior Class—any Senior Class be without Miss Tefft? We hate to think of it. The Senior Class is very proud of its officers—and with reason, too, don’t you think? Or do you? Lawrencian Board It seems to us that the people on the Annual Board were very well-chosen. Here they are: Senior Write-Ups Committee is headed by Joseph Farrington as chairman, and consists of Carolyn Chaikin, Ruth Frankfurter, Helen S. Friedberg, Hazel Gerrick and Ruth Lipkint. The Local Write-Ups Committee is headed by Ruth Rosenberg—Marion Fertel is the underdog. The Business Board, headed by Coleman Asinof with Peter Tanous as Assistant Manager, contains within its folds Helen S. Friedberg, Martin Weingold, Morton Win-kel, Nathaniel Parish. Walter Brambir and Wallace Hopkins. The members of this department deserve special praise for accomplishing all that they have. Alfred Goldsmith and Myron Sterngold did their best by the Sports Write-Ups. The members of the Photography Board (Bernard Brod, Leonard Charnav and Chairman. Marvin Chaikin) have absolutely worked tbeir fingers to the bone in their efforts to get everybody satisfied. Henry Witzel served in the capacity of artist. Chairman Eleanor Grainger, together with Mildred Shearer. Elaine Remsen, and Jean Meek constitute the official typists for the “Lawrencian”. At the head of this conglomeration of celebrities is the capable Joel Laskey. Editor-in-Chief. aicled and abetted by Hazel Gerrick. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Page thirty-six The dramatic club’s numerous activities included the presentation of an assem bly of one-act plays, written and produced by the members. One of its features was an original publicity stunt. The group then saw “Mary, Queen of Scotland”, by Maxwell Anderson. At present they are preparing for the annual tournament of plays. Our actors have progressed rapidly in the study and appreciation of dramatic art. OFFICERS Joel Laskey ................ President Natalie Cohen ......... Vice President Ruth Rosenberg ............. Secretary Ruth Lipkint ............... Treasurer Peter Hoexter .... Librarian-Historian Thomas Leitch ............... President Thomas Fagan .......... Vice President Kathryn Both ................ Secretary Ben Hepburn ................. Treasurer At the beginning of the year the Varsity Club gave a Basketball game between the Faculty and the Varsity team. This was a huge success so we gave another one at the end of March which, fortunately, netted us more receipts than the first one. The Varsity Club consists of 75 members who have earned their letters by participating in the numerous school sports. Candy is sold at all the games by the Varsity Club and A.A.A. tickets were issued at the beginning of the year. The Varsity Club is only comprised of the select few who are fortunate enough to win their letters by school spirit and by fighting for their alma mater at every occasion. The Buskins Society Varsity Club Paf e thirty-seven awrencum Mental Pabulum The disciples of Euclid have been outstanding in their capacity for work. During the regular and frequent meetings, mathematical contests are held, puzzles are solved, and refreshments are served. A farewell party was given to their faculty advisor, Mrs. Goehring, which proved a huge success. At present teams are being chosen for mathematical contests with other schools. This, the second year of “Mental Pabulum’s” existence, showed greater development and promise for the publication. Circulation has increased to a large extent, but the wholehearted support of the school is lacking. Most of the contributions come from the lower classmen who have been faithful adherents to the cause. The paper is a member of the Colum-Scholastic Press Association, to whose nual convention four representatives ■re sent this year. Editor-in-Chiof Joseph D. Farrington Associate Editors thaniel Barish Robert D. Sternberg Reporters Natalie Cohen Evangeline Charlat Janet Eliscu Dorothy Gluck Proof Readers Jane Weil Frank Canavan Scribe George Breitbart Staff Artists Gertrude George Henry Witzel Advertising Managers _I)avid Kraushaar Seymour Berkman Rotyrrr Herman Business Manager Anna Persico Faculty Advisors Madeline Foulke Denton Lee F. Correll Joseph Cropsey Carolyn Chaikin Marvin Chaikin Murray Meisner OFFICERS The Mathematics Club Bernard Brod ............... President Nathaniel Barish ...... Vice President Ruth Rosenberg.............. Secretary George Shaskan ............. Treasurer Page thirty-eight The “optimes” of Lawrence High School constitute a small but select body. At the very beginning of the year they inaugurated a new policy for admission, eliminating Freshmen and basing competition solely upon conduct and marks. We wish our honor students the success they merit. Helen S. Friedberg ......... President Ruth Frankfurter ...... Vice President George Shaskan ............. Secretary Alfred Goldsmith............ Treasurer The numerous Freshman meetings with their usual zeal for work included a lively Christmas party. In late November, the club produced in assembly a farce called “Great Caesar”. They considered it a real success, in that it exceedingly expanded their bank account. Their chief worry now lies in finding a way of spending their earnings. OFFICERS George Finkelstein ...... President Morton Baumohl ..... Vice President Doris Goldstein ......... Secretary Harold Fritts ........ Treasurer • Freshman Club for tg34 Page thirty-nine awrencLan Junior Club The Chess Club enjoyed its most successful year since its organization in 1932. The team ranked second in the Queen’s Chess League, the only participant from Nassau County. In playing the famous Isaac Kashdan, world-champion, they achieved a draw, which is considered quite a feat. Lawrence looks forward to heading the list in the spring competition. OFFICERS Arthur Mernit ........... President Howard Basch ....... Vice President David Kraushaar ......... Secretary Seymour Berkman............Treasurer (£ £- 0 ir 1 ) The Juniors were rather slow in becoming active this year due to a shortage in membership, but they have since overcome this difficulty. They sponsored a highly successful musical entertainment and are planning another equally as delightful for late Spring. Several cake sales helped to raise the Club’s prestige considerably. OFFICERS Natalie Cohen Donald Scarles Allen Hanlon . John Beves ..... ..... President Vice President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer Page forty ATHLETICS awrencum Golf Pajre forty-two This year finds the golf team ready for another championship. Although we have lost a few veterans through graduation, we are hopeful of having another great team. “Practice makes perfect” is our boys’ motto and they stick to it. Captained by “Pat” Stamile and aided by “Bud” Davis, Palmer Farrington, and a host of promising, eager newcomers, the golf team appears as good as ever. Led by Captain Jerry Adler, and ably supported by Austin Schweitzer, Billy Stone, and George Shaskan, Lawrence has an all-veteran tennis team this year. This is the same team that scored decisive victories over such formidable opponents as Valley Stream, Lynbrook, South Side, and Long Beach. For this reason there are high hopes for an excellent season, and our chances for the championship of the new league about to be formed look very good. Tennis This year our basketball team may be called the “hard luck” team of Lawrence. We outplayed our rivals in everyone of the games that we lost. Usually these games were lost by lucky shots from the middle of the floor. Mr. Pierce claims that this year’s team is the best he has seen since 1926. Our only hope is to have as good a team next year. As was expected. Captain George Kirk led the league in scoring and was a member of the All-Scholastic team. Our high-scoring guard. Harry Buxbaum, also made the All-Scholastic team. Although they did not win the championship, the Lawrence girls had one of the most successful seasons in recent years, defeating such strong teams as Woodmere, Baldwin, and Valley Stream, and losing to Freeport, supposedly the best team in the county, only by a very narrow margin. Captain Adele Lewis starred, while her teammates, Molly Pastor, Adele Otcns, Lillian Frost, Breda Gleason, and Muriel Vorbach, played almost equally as well. Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Page forty-three for i934 = =£ awrencLan Football The beginning of the season found the outlook very bright. We had many veterans and many promising newcomers. We had one of the strongest and fastest teams on the island. We lost our first game to N. C. C. by a long forward pass, but made up for it in the second by defeating Great Neck 18-0, all the touchdowns being made by Captain Harry Buxbaum. After a week’s layoff we lost our big game to Freeport which made our boys lose heart. After about two more defeats we beat Central 21-12. In the final game we were beaten badly by a weaker Lynbrook team. The outlook for the future is quite bright and Coach Pierce has great plans for next year. Wrestling As this was our first year in wrestling, nothing much was expected of the team. Captained by Anton Armbruster we entered the County Championships at Valley Stream. Only two of our boys passed the first round. Cairo, in the 95-lb. class, reached the semi-finals, where he was beaten in a hotly contested bout. “Whitie” Sterngold. 175-lb. class, reached the finals only to be thrown in 5:50 after nearly pinning his rival, Littlefield of Malverne. We’ll admit it isn’t a very good showing but you watch our smoke next year. Page forty-four Girls Track Another successful season appears likely, according to the coach, Mrs. Barber. Among the members of last year’s undefeated team who are returning are: Molly Pastor, captain and high scorer last year; Lucille Goss, winner of the 50 and 75 yard dashes in the county meet in 1932 and 1933; Lillian Frost and Breda Gleason. There are also some new girls who may turn into real “finds”. Mr. Dodd again expects to have a successful baseball season. With over half of the players who won eight out of twelve games last year, returning, and several likely newcomers on hand, the chances for the Class “A C ham-pionship seem great. Among the veterans who will form the nucleus of the team are: George Kirk and Harry Fredman. pitchers: Jerrv Cohn, catcher: “Buddy” Sherwin at shortstop: George Robertson at third base; and “Red” Hepburn in the outfield. The girls have organized a baseball team this year, and Mrs. Barber, the coach, expects to build a good team around Nancy Giordano. Lillian Frost. Breda Gleason, Eleanor Koch, and Beatrice Ronis. Although there are no veterans from last year's team in school, a large number of newcomers, headed by Dorothy Gluck, are on hand, and a successful season is looked for. Girls Baseball Girls Tennis A for t934 Page forty-five AUTOGRAPHS OF ATHLETES ADVERTISEMENTS X HE publication of this annual has only been made possible through the generous cooperation of its advertisers. Their kindness and consideration is clearly shown in the following pages. It is fitting for the school to show its gratitude by extending its patronage. rllHHIlHHHHHHIHHIHMMHHHHIHIIHHMHHI...Illlll IIMI III! 111111111111111111 mill III III mill Ml HIM I III III III.MMIMIIIIIMMIMIMIMM.IMIMI' MONEY Deposited in THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK Assists in the growth OF NASSAU This bank is a depository for school funds. The facilities to render efficient service and friendly counsel are available to you. The safety of your funds is guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; in addition, by the splendid sound position maintained by this institution. Why not start a special interest account to be used for vacations or as a graduation fund ? THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK “Over thirty years of community service” OFFICERS Joseph S. Hewlett, President Redmond Keresey, Jr., Vice President Leslie J. Ekenberg, Vice President Roger F. Molloy, Vice President and Cashier John A. Rjuth, Assistant Cashier T. D. Mulcahy, Assistant Cashier Complete Banking Service Trust Administration - Safe Deposit Vaults - Fur Storage .. MMMIMMMMMMMMI..MM.MMMMMMIIII.I Ml Ml Ml Ml IIIMMIIMMM.MMMMMMIMMMMMMMM.1111111111MI III I.I .MMMMMMIMMMMMMMM MM MMM HIM.IMIMI MIMM IMMMMMIMIMMMMM.I.IMMIIMMI Ml MIMMM Ml III Ml I I COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Charles Wright and Mr. Cecil C. MacDonald U1KEU1UKS Robert L. Hamill Chairman of the Board Raymond Chauncey Leslie J. Ekenberg Ernest E. Elderd Milton S. Harrison Joseph S. Hewlett Redmond Keresey, Jr. Kenneth M. Spence Andrew Weston W. Irving Wolf Harry Zalkin Special Interest Accounts COMPLIMENTS OF Peninsula National Bank MRS. B. R. MATTHEWS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WOODMERE BOULEVARD Opposite Woodmere Station Call Ced. 3222 We Seek to Serve ....•••••MMMMMMIMMIMMIMMMMMMMMIMMIMMIIIIIIIMMIMMMmMMMMMMIIMMII IMMMM...... IMIMI IMIMIMI MMM MMM I Ml Mill MIMM LAWRENCE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THAT IS ENDORSED BY THE COMMUNITY FOR ITS SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT, COOPERATIVE ASSISTANCE TO HOME OWNERS AND SHAREHOLDERS, CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT, AND DIVIDEND EARNING RECORD. 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I 1930 Mott Ave. | | FAR ROCKAWAY Far Rock. 7-0700 I ----- also -------------------------------------------------- I I 576 Central Ave. I CEDARHURST | Ced. 7170 | i.l.l..l....l.lll.l ....l.. . l. .l.l l t.. .ll..l.l l ll......l l........l....................... .l..l.lll.l. ll.l....I Mil 11111 ■ 111 ■ 11M111II1111111 ■ 1111111 • 111 ■ 11111111 “ . it.......................................ill................ mm ...................... m j.......................m.mmmmm.m..m.m.m.m.mmmm.m.m................mi- COM PEM ENTS OF Philip Berg Real Estate COMPLM ENTS OF j I Laure Beauty Parlor j 529 Central Avenue 1 Cedarhurst, L. I. = I Phone Ced. 3052 s ............................................................................. .....r •T. ...Mil...................................IHIM...I................................. : For cozy comfort in your home = call— McLinsky McNicoll 1 472 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Furnace and Fuel Oils Courteous Drivers Prompt Deliveries MEYER’S Toasted Sandwiches Delicious Milk Shakes CENTRAL AVENUE i Cedarhurst, L. I. | Z...........................................................................iii.in ;.«...................................................................................... COMPEMENTS OF MAX SHILOWITZ Alder Dobler Incorporated Hardware OUSE WARE I 480 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. E Tel. Cedarhurst 1062 ...mm.mm.................................... ; Wishing you continued success Valencia Meat and Fish { Markets, Inc. CEDARHURST, L. I. Phone Cedarhurst 7005 Cedarhurst Park Inn Garage and Annex | AUTO REPAIRING—ACCESSORIES I Washing—Greasing—Storage : 137 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. COMPLEMENTS OF Louis' Beauty Shop E Tel. Cedarhurst 0291 Emmons Moser j | Westminster Radio Service I Stromberg Carlson Radios Refrigerators | 513 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. I ............................. Cedarhurst Dept. Store | 488 Central Ave. CEDARHURST, L. I. E The Store of a Thousand Bargains E ................................ COMPLEMENTS OF L. P. EDSELL { Cedarhurst Shoe Repair Co. j Patsy Lopresti, Prop. Expert Shoe Repairing 427 Central Ave.. E Bet. C’orman and Columbia Aves. Cedarhurst, L. I. COMPLMENTS OF THE BAND BOX Cedarhurst 0950 Fur Storage Scharf Co., Inc. FURRIERS Suits and Cloth Coats Peninsula Bank Building Cedarhurst, N. Y. CENTRAL SWEETS “Jimmie” I LUNCHEONETTE 24 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. E Cedarhurst 1037 Phone Ced. 1930 Cedarhurst Star Market ) Quality Fruits and Vegetables 417 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. = LOWE-SEIGER Prescription Chemists Central and Washington Aves. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone 1000 = Circulating Library—Luncheonette § j Edward Miller, Ph.G., R.P. Prescription Specialist 301 Central Ave., Cor. Rockaway Turn Pike | Phone Cedarhurst 0772 Lawrence, L. I. “Drugs With A Reputation COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. BURNHAM • iniiiiiimiiiiiiinniiiiMiiiiiMKMiliiiMiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMMiiiiiiiiiMi- { Far Rockaway Meat and | Poultry Market, Inc. Norman Phillips Meyer Ruben COM I’Ll MENTS OF NASSAU HUS LINE, Inc. Tel. Franklin 1100 .. .................. I..I..I..mill.lllllll. Illllillllll.I.Illllllllll. - .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiHmimmmmmm- COMPLIMENTS OF The Meserole Funeral Home 319 Lord Ave.. Inwood, I.. 1. Telephone: Cedarhurst 1398 Tel. Cedarhurst 7HK4 ALFRED DaLU'CAS, Pnisji. CENTRAL BARBER ANDj BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting, Eugene -Permanent Waving and Beauty Culture in I All Its Branches. 407 CENTRAL AVE., CEDARHURST. L. I. I (Near Washington Avenue) r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi...mmmmmmmmmmmmmi . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiin COMPI.IMENTS OF Little Washington Market immmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmiiiiiimmmmmmimC immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCES SHOPPE Cedarhurst | HARRISON STUDIO. Inc. Harrison Studio, Inc. | “Photography of the Finest” 1057 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. I “Special Rates for Graduates” ...mmmiimmmmmmmimiimiiimiiimimimmimmmmiii' • • mmimmiimmiiimiiiiiimimiimmimmiiimimmiiimiiMiii' COMPEMENTS OF THE CHESS CLUB | JOHN’S BARBER SHOP j 447 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Next to Central Theatre HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII'. ! CHARLES E. PRETZ, Ine. j Lawrence Market Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Cedarhurst 1003-4 tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Telephone Cedarhurst 1488 JULIUS S. WESTON, Inc. j PLUMBING AND HEATING Agent for Sundstrand Oil Burner E 477 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. .......... mil.... Hi....... I...... ..........................Mlllll....... COMPLIMENTS OF “AMICITIA” CLUB Margie Stone, Pres. Ruth Xlifkn. Sec. i Gladys Cantor, Treas. § Vicky Weekstein ‘'Sis Schapira Shirley Lieherman Adele Fisher Rita Sheer Jane Ann Judaon E Lurille Weisenberg Muriel Brown Carol Dnttlebnuin ..MUM............I.IMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII... Tel. Cedarhurst 2868 MAX OTTENS Upholstering and Draperies Slip Covers Manufacturer of Fine Furniture { 186 Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. imiiiiiimiMMiiimmimiimiiimimmimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiM; Tel. Cedarhurst 8064 Joseph Raspanti E Peninsula Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 119 Cedarhurst Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. ...II.........IIMIIIII.IIMIIIIIIII.Illllllllllll.. ; MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIM All work called for and delivered Crossways Tailors-Cleaners-Dyers, Inc. | Expert Fur Remodeling Main Store 124 Cedarhurst Avenue E Phone Cedarhurst 0709 § Branch Store 520 Willow Avenue E OMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI Tel. Cedarhurst 8106 I). A. JUFFET SON { Men’s Clothing and Furnishings E Uniforms 413 Central Ave , Cedarhurst, N. Y. E • Ml lailllllllll M I •• IIII M Ml till II tM IIMMMM M i 111IIII11101111111111101011111919111111IIIII III I III M1111111101011II11111111111M 010 M COMPLIMENTS OF | SUNRISE COAL CO., Inc. | 7.11.MIIMIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMMIIIMMMMMMMMMMl: T ,iiiiiiiimmilllllllllllliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiMi'•••mmiiimmm•• i PHILIPP HAAS Landscape Gardener CEDARHURST IuMMIMMIIMIMMIMMIMIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIIMIIMMIIHIIIMIMIMMIIMMIIIMIIII MIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHIMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI. | Smith’s Corner Gas and Service Station E Rockaway T’np’ke and Mott Street j LAWRENCE, L. I. E Phone Cedarhurst 0595 E Office Night Call ; E Cedarhurst 7765 Franklin 121 I Wevant Coal and Oil Corp. E DAVID II. WHY ANT. JR.. Manager FUEL OIL, COKE, COAL §131 Spruce St.. CEDARHURST. L. I.: SiIIMIMMIMIIIMIMIIMMIMMIMMIIIMMIMIMMIIIIMIMIIIMMIMMIIMMIIIIMI'; COMPLIMENTS OF DR. I. .1. ABRAMS I Dentist WERNERS Doughty Blvd. Inwood, L. I. BUTTER—CHEESE—EGGS Tel. Ced. 4925 ■-•mmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm Ekenberj; Greenwald Real Estate and Insurance 393 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: Cedarhurst 4335 LAWRENCE, N. Y. IIMMIMMIIIIIIMMIIIMMIMMIIMIIIMMIIIMMIIMIMIIIIIMIMIMIIMIMIMMIM MMIIMHIIIMIHHHHMMMlilHMMIIHIMIIMMIIMIMHMMI............... Telephone: Cedarhurst 1469 LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST PRESS FINE JOB PRINTING Bay view Avenue Lawrence, L. I. laaaaMaMIMliaaiaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaaMliaataiiaaaatMtiaillMiaaaMaaiaaMIMlMiiiiiaMIlttaiaaiaaMtiaMttiaaiaaiMMMaMMMaMaiaaaiaMaaaaiaaiMtiaMtMaaaaMIMaiaaatiaa riiimatiaaaaaataiaaaaaaaiaiaatiaaiaiaiaaaaiaaaaaaiiiiaaitaaaaataaaiaaaaaaafaaai.iaaaaiaiaiaaaBaiiaiiiiaaaamaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiiiaaiiiiaiaiiiiiaaaamaiaaiaiaaaia I COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Inwood Phono Cedarhurst 1118 WILLIAM D. REILLY Cedarhurst Storage Warehouse MOTOR VAN SERVICE Careful Handling, Packing and Shipping of ; Bric-A-Brac, Household Furniture, Etc. TRUCKING AND GENERAL CONTRACTING | • Ml..... COMPLIMENTS OF SEIDTS Oceanside Spruce Street and Willow Ave„ CEDARHURST. L. I. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRFAX HALL APARTMENTS Club Drive, Woodmere The finest built and the only strictly fire-proof apartment on Long Island DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWER? Assuming your Dad’s age to be 45, he would pay $37.09 per year j for $1,000 of life insurance. i How much less would you pay for the same thing at your age? Mail your answer stating your name, address, and date of birth i and receive a valuable souvenir. 1 I P. A. PEYSER : { 225 West 34th St. New York City ••1191 III III I9II9IIII99I9II99II9I99I9999999IIMIIMIMI9I9IIIIIIIMIMMIII9II99999I9III9999M9999999999999999999II9MM999I9I9IIM9999999999999999IMIIIIIII999II9IIII999I9 ■ IIIIIH S199919919999999919999919999999999999999I9999999I9I99999MI991999999999999999999999999999 MMMM9MM999MM IM99MM MM9M99999999 999999 19919999 MM 991MM9M9MM M i 4 _ § i Tel. Cedarhurst 0808 19199999 • j CENTRAL AVE. MOTORS I § Realty Investment Insurance DODGE—PLYMOUTH | 1 Thos. A. McWhinney Realty Co., Inc. = Cedarhurst 0270 335 Central Ave. I Lawrence, N. Y. = : : l Lawrence Plaza Lawrence, L. L = COMPLIMENTS OI- HENRY GLASS CO. Sole Producers PETER PAN FABRICS 46-48-50 White Street. New York Brody’s Music Shop j I 1004 Central Ave. Far Rockaway COMPLIMENTS OF Radios, Grunow Safe ! | DIEGES CLUST Refrigerators COMPLIMENTS OF Goldman’s Poultry Farm Established 1921 Far Rockaway Nurses Registry Telephone Far Rockaway 7-0526 COMPLIMENTS OF John Mahnken Mr. Felscher Frank’s Barber Shop, Inwood Dr. Milton Grossman, Chiropodist Jack’s Fish Market, Cedarhurst Grace Shop Charles J. Slanovec Harry Gessen, Lawrence Electric Shop Supreme Tailor John M. Phvfe Lillian Perper, Sport Dresses Modern Tonsorial Salon, 330 Doughty Blvd., Inwrood The Cedarhurst Lumber Co., Inc. White Studio COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAWRENCIAN BUSINESS BOARD “Coley Asinof. Business Mgr. Martin Weingolcl Carolyn Chaikin John Peyser Helen S. Friedberg William Bernius Walter Brambir Nathaniel Parish Morton Winkel Wallace Hopkins COMPLIMENTS OF Edward Rothenberg Marian Jennings lane Kubenstein John Brandt “Don” W. Donovan Myra Heilman Milton Grossman Edvthe Gromet Bernard Rrod Henry Witzel Elaine Weston Audlev Burns Theresa Candreva Oris Calabria Ruth Frankfurter Anne Lucheme “Sandy” Shapiro Janet Kohn Shirley Marnion George Salonian Elvira Rita Rinder Catherine Meyer Hazel Gerrick Alan Tackson Ruth Craft Adele Karp Mildred Shearer Lenore “Betty” Rinder Julia Pastor Janet Eliscu Dorothy Pepper Lewis Tedesco Elaine Remsen Elizabeth Harris Hope Kaliski Carol Harris Muriel Jacobson Lucille Cohen Florence Slater “Bill” Newton Harriette Alper Beatrice Sherman Eleanor E. Wohl Nona Ernstein Grace F. Harding Gertrude Berkowitz Eleanor M. Grainger Anna Ponte Marion Fertel Rosalie I.angfelder Adele Omark Ellen Haber Natalie Cohen “Gee Gee” Cantor Allen Hanlon Shirley Mever Howard Basch Evelyn Sheindelman David Kraushaar Retty Marks Miss Tefft Mr. Simmonds Miss Posner Miss Kellock Phone Cedarhurst 1678 Dave Freifeld I | Central COMPLIMENTS OF Auto and Electric Service ! GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING R. K. 0. Central Theatre 91 Carman Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. j j COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand I. Haber PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOLD IN YOUR SCHOOL SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Breyer Ice Cream Company Inc. Philadelphia New York Washington Newark Stillwell 4-5000 OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided qi with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re erecied in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios.