Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE, NEW YORK THE 1936 LAWRENCIAN Oentiment is an emotion that is rather scorned nowadays, hut even the most sophisticated of us who are about to graduate feel a pang of sadness at the thought of leaving Lawrence High School to venture into the unknown future. In some inexplicable manner, the place in which we have spent most of our lives for four years becomes an integral part of our very being, and when we are separated from it, the loss is so deep and personal that it is just as if we were deprived of one of our limbs. Though it would be futile to attempt to express the feelings that exist within us, we nevertheless wish to leave some tangible souvenir by which future generations will be able to understand a little of what was in our hearts and minds. For this reason, and because we are the last class to graduate from this institution, we dedicate this, our annual— the sole record of our student days—to the old Lawrence High School. THE 1936 MR. LAWRENCE V. DODD came to Lawrence High School in 1928 and until 1934 was one of our most popular teachers. Then he deserted us to become Principal of Eastport High School. The lure of Lawrence, however, proved too strong and in 1935 he returned to use his great capabilities as Superintendent. mr. Cecil c. Macdonald has been Principal of Lawrence High School since it opened in 1913. His fine character, kind manner, and outstanding ability have made and will always make his name synonymous with that of the old school, to which our thoughts will ever turn. LAWRENCIAN .MISS ELSIE R. TEFFT the Faculty Advisor of the Senior Class, has been associated with Lawrence High School since 1920, first as a teacher, then as Vice Principal. Without her it would have been impossible to publish an annual, and we hope that our gratitude compensates a little for all that she has done. FACULTY First Row left to right—Mr. Keller, Mr. Simmonds, Mr. Outterson, Miss Tefft. Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Dodd. Mrs. Horn, Mr. Davison, Mr. Mellace, Mr. Andrews, Miss Ice, Miss Hobbs, Miss Shaffer Srcotul Row—Miss Hartigan, Miss Kelley, Miss Benson, Mrs. Balcom, Miss Leavitt, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Posner, Miss Ellsworth, Miss Sloan, Mrs. Barber, Miss Kcllock, Miss Wood, Miss Clause, Miss Casale Third Row—Miss Sloane, Mrs. Denton. Mrs. Cantus, Mr. Coombs, Mr. Boschert, Mr. Schwab, Mr. Farina, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Nathanson, Mr. Caton, Mr. Abner, Mr. Hirsch, Miss Both, Miss Kocrber THE 1936 LAWRENCIAN BOARD MISS ELSIE R. TEFFT DOROTHY GLUCK SANFORD STEIN ALFRED KOHN JOHN FORTE Business Board George Breitbart (Assistant Manager) Melvin Goldshine Elizabeth Harris Advisor Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor Frances Mendblson Bernice Block Arthur Mernit Photography Board Murray Laskey (Chairman) Peter Ho ext hr Lawrence Muller Harold Prigozen Senior Write-ups Jerome Hahn (Chairman) Charles Bennett Geraldine Ehrman Marjorie Kraunz A UDREY FrEDEN H EIM ER Jane Geist RICHARD FlTZGERALD Local Write-ups Marion Wolfsohn (Chairman) Esther Shedlin Athletic Write-ups Irving Niditch (Chairman) Robert Cohen William Stone Typists Miriam Newton (Chairman) Jenny Candreva Elizabeth Andrews LAWRENCIAN EN1 I THE 1936 Marie Bettes “Betty” Gym Exhibition ’32, '33. Bernice Block Runner Up for Ace Cup ’35; President Math Club ’36; Journalism Club ’36; Buskins Society ’33, ’34; Business Board Lawrencian; Senior Play ’36; Honor Society ’34, '35, ’36; Seymour Breakstone “Shortie” Football ’35; Baseball ’36. Elizabeth Andrews “Betty” Mental Pabulum Staff, ’35. Dorothy Aufort “Dotty” Knitting Club; P.T.A. Representative. Dominic Balzano “Nick” Nan Blackwood “Nan” Knitting Club. Edmund Boyd “Ed Football ’34, ’35. George Breitbart “Breit” Assistant Business Manager Lawrencian; Chess Club ’34; Science Club ’36; Math Club ’36; Mental Pabulum ’34, ’35; Journalism Club ’35. t to] Eliot Asinof “Elly” Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’35, ’36; Secretary Senior Class; Honor Society Committee ’36. Lionel Bailey “Li” Assistant Manager Gym Exhibition ’33; Baseball ’33, ’35; Basketball '33, ’35, ’36; Football ’34- Charles Bennett “Bill” Mental Pabulum Staff; Lawrencian Staff ’36; Journalism Club ’36; P.T.A. Speech; Science Club. LAWRENCIAN Marvin Brown “Em Dee Bee” Swimming Squad '33, ’35; Aeroplane Club ’33: President Aeroplane Club ’34; Mental Pabulum ’36; Gym Exhibition ’33. Jenny Candreva “Jennie” Gym Exhibition ’33, ’35; Glee Club ’34. ’35, ’36; Mental Pabulum Staff ’35, ’36; Library Assistant ’34, ’35, ’36. Hugh Carroll “Hughic” Baseball ’33, ’34; Football ’33, ’34; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35. Nicholas Calabria “Nick” First President of School Band ’35, Member ’36; Gym Exhibition ’32. Ned Carley “Ned” Math Club ’36; Mental Pabulum Staff ’34, ’35. Jack Cascardi “Jack” LeRoy Clune “Lee” Football ’34, ’35. Robert Cohen “Bob” Cheer Leader ’34, ’35; Mental Pabulum Proof Reader ’35, ’36; Lawrencian Staff ’36; Gym Exhibition ’33, ’34; Ticket Committee Senior Play ’36- John DeCay “Johnnie” Track Team ’32, ’33; F’oot-ball Team ’33, ’34, ’35. [”] Bernice Cohen Gym Exhibition ’33; F'ounders Day ’36; Properties Committee Senior Play ’36. Dorothy Davidson “Dotty” Gym Exhibition ’33; Senior Play ’36; Girls’ Ping Pong Team ’36. Albert DeSetta “Pro” I THE 1936 Lillian Frost “Frosty” Basketball Captain ’36; Track Team ’32, ’33; Gym Honors ’32, ’33; Basketball ’33, ’34, 35 ’36; Hockey ’34. ’35; Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33 34. ’35- Jane Geist Lawrencian Staff ’36. Dorothy Gluck “Dossy” Editor - in - chief Lawrencian '36; Secretary ’35, Treasurer ’36, Buskins; Captain Tennis Team 34, ’35, ’36; Vice-President Junior Class ’35; Honor Society ’35, ’36; Vice-President Honor Society ’36. Geraldine Ehrman “Gerry” Valedictorian ’36; Buskins ’35, ’36; Honor Society ’36; Editor “Le Revelatcur” ’35; Lawrencian Board; Science Club ’35; Ace Cup ’35; Advertising Committee Senior Play. Edwin Engstrom “Eddie” Richard Fitzgerald “Dick” Gym Exhibition ’32; Lawrencian Board ’36; Science Exhibit ’36. Ruth Frost “Mouse” Assistant Basketball Manager ’33; Basketball Manager ’34, ’35; Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33. Donald Glinert Treasurer Freshman Class ’33; Ping Pong Club ’34, ’35. Melvin Goldshine “Melgold” Lawrencian Business Board; Riding Club ’35. [12] Edouard Eller “Hughy” Science Club; Debating Club. Arthur Falkbnstein “Artie” Stage Crew of Senior Play ’30; Ping Pong Team ’35; Journalism Club ’35; Science Club ’36. Audrey Fredenheimer “Freddy” Manager Girls’ Tennis Team 35: Secretary Math Club ’36; Girls’ Swimming Team ’35; Mental Pabulum Staff ’32, 33� ’36; Journalism Club ’35, ’36; Lawrencian Staff ’32, ’34. LAWRENCIAN Leonard Gordon “Lenny” President Stamp Club ’35; Senior Play ’36; Chairman Ticket Committee Senior Play; Lawrencian Photography Board. Sylvia Grossman Gym Exhibition ’33; Properties Committee Senior Play ’36. Jerome Hahn “Jerry” President Journalism Club ’36; Vice-President Journalism Club ’35; Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33; Science Club ’36; Chairman Senior Write Ups Lawrencian; Mental Pabulum Staff ’35; Baseball ’36. Julia Grosse “Judy” Gym Exhibition ’33, ’34 35 Hockey Team ’35, ’36; Knitting Club 36. Victor Haas “Vic” Daniel Hanlon “Dan” Football ’34, ’35. Carol Harris Buskins ’35, ’36; Treasurer Cinema Club ’35; Tennis Team ’35; Gym Exhibition 33 34; Usher Commencement ’35; Science Club ’35; Mental Pabulum Staff ’34, ’35- Morton Harris “Morty” John Hildebrand “Johnnie” [ 131 Elizabeth Harris “Lizzie” Salutatorian 36: Buskins Club 33 34- 35 ’36; Secretary Buskins ’36: Secretary Junior Club ’3s: Senior Play ’36; Mental Pabulum ’35; Journalism Club ’36; Lawrencian Board ’36. George Henehan Peanuts” Peter Hoexter “Pete” Buskins ’34, ’35, ’36; Production Manager Buskins ’36; Buskins Tournament ’36. P.T.A. Play 34; Stage Crew Senior Plav ’36; Librarian-Historian Buskins ’34, ’35. 1 THE 1936 Alfred Kohn “Al” Football ’34, ’35; Wrestling 34; President Freshman Club ’32; Vice-President Senior C lub ’36; Business Manager Lawrcncian; Gym Exhibition ’33. 34 Marjorie Kraukz “Kappie” Gym Exhibition ’32; Riding Club ’32, 33, ’34; Usher Commencement 35; Lawren-cian Board ’36; Ring and Pin Committee ’36; Mental Pabulum 35; Journalism Club 35, ’36; Usher Senior Play ’36. John Lee Band 35, ’3b; President Band ’36; Chairman Ring and Pin Committee 36. Helene Horvitz Entered 33. William Jenkins “Jink” Ursula Kirsten “Mike” Art Club—Maywood, N. J.; Stamp Club—Bogota, N. J.; Language Club — Bogota. N. J.; Dancing Club—Bogota. N. J.: IFsher Senior Play '$6. Harriet Kohn “Harrie ’ Vice-President Freshman C lub; Ticket Committee P.T.A. Play ’34: Usher P.T.A. Play 35; Usher Commencement ’35; Gym Exhibition 33, 34- Murray Laskey “Laskey” President Junior Class ’35; Chairman Photography Board Lawrencian: Buskins Tournament ’36; Treasurer Buskins ’36: Senior Play ’36; Secretary-Treasurer Aeroplane Cluh ’34. Elaine Levy “Butch” Gym Exhibition ’33; Usher Commencement Cinema Club 35, ’36; P.T.A. Representative ’35, ’36; Usher Senior Play '36. George Humphrey ‘“Hump Dorothy Kili.oran ‘“Dotty” Gym Exhibition 33; Head Usher Senior Play ’36. Richard Koch “Dick” Vice-President Math Club ’35, ’36; Vice-President ’35, President Debating Society ’36; Honor Society ’3s. ’36: Vice-President Science Club ’36; Math Club 36. [14] LAWRENCIAN Stanley Lipton “Stan” Gym Exhibition ’32. Mary McDonald Gym Exhibition '33, ’.$4; Glee Club ’33, ’34: Hospitality Group; Knitting Club. Frances Mendelson “Fran” Capt. Ping Pong Team '36; Secretary Buskins ’3s; Treasurer Junior Club '35; Assistant Manager Riding Club; Tennis Team '34. ’3 s. 36; Mental Pabulum Staff ’35; Melvin Marks “Mel” President Journalism Club ’35; liuskins ’34, ’35. Edward McDonnell “Mac” Baseball '32. 33. ’34, ’35; Golf ’35, ’36; Football ’33, ’34 • Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35; Handball ’3s. All South Shore Basketball Tennis ’36. Arthur Mernit “Arty” President Honor Society ’36; ice-President Debating Club '36; Treasurer Science Club '36; Founder and President Chess Club ’33. ’34, ’36; Math Club, Editorial Staff Mental Pabulum ’35. Joseph Meyer “Joe” Mental Pabulum Staff '32; Gym Exhibition ’33; Fiduca-tion Program ’35; Properties Senior Play ’36. Laura Monahan “Lau” Assistant Manager Girls’ Track Team ’35; Manager Girls' Track Team ’36; Usher Commencement ’35; Cinema Club; Hospitality Group; Fid'-tor-in-chief Mental Pabulum ’30; Usher Senior Play ’36. Miriam Newton “Me” Gym F-xhibition ’33, ’34; Hockey 'Team ’34. '35; Baseball Manager '35; Ass'stant Manager BasketbaM '36; Law-rencian Staff '36; Usher Senior Play '36. [15] Joseph Minnhgan Joe” Lawrence Muller Muller’ ice-President Aeroplane Club 34; Business Manager Junior Club '35; Buskins Society ’35, '36; Buskins Tournament ’36; Photography Board Lawren-cian; Senior Play ’36. Irving hutch Irv' Football ’34, ’35: Chess Team ?2, 33, '34; Mental Pabulum Sports Staff ’35; Treasurer Senior Club; Chairman Athletic Write-Ups Lawren-cian; Riding Club '35, ’36; Senior Play '36. THE 1936 Harold Prigozen “Bud” Riding Club ’35; President Buskins ’35; Stage Manager P.T.A. Play ’35; Senior Prom Committee ’35; Stage Manager Senior Play ’35, ’36; Stage Manager Buskins Tournament ’36. Harriet Raynor Gym Exhibition ’34, ’35. Nathan Rothenberg “Nat’' Science Club ’35, ’36; Handball Team ’34: Captain Handball Team ’35, ’36; Stage Crew Senior Play ’36. Sylvia Niemi “Silky” Gym Exhibition 33, 35; Glee Club ’34, ’35; Honor Society ’34, ’35. ’3b; Honor Society Committee ’35; Treasurer Honor Society ’36; Winner Ace Cup ’34; Head Usher Senior Play ’36. Oscar Olsen “Occy” Freshman Basketball ’33. Edward Phillips “Ed” Lawrence Prigozen “Larry” P.T.A. Play ’34: Buskins ’34 ’35, ’36; Senior Play Electrician ’35; Senior Play ’36; Buskins Tournament ’36; Handball Team ’35; Co-Captain Handball ’36; Football Squad ’34, ’35- Ann Rosino “Annie” Gym Exhibition 33, ’341 Usher Senior Play ’36. Josephine Ruschman “Jo” Gym Exhibition 31, ’32, 33� ’34, ’35; P.T.A. Play ’35. Winifred O’Connor “Winky” Mental Pabulum Staff ’34, ’35. Eleanor Perlmutter “Ellie” Ralph Pierce “Ralphv-Walphy” Buskins ’34. ’35, ’36; Senior Play ’36; Chairman Publicity Senior Play ’36. [16] LAWRENCIAN Charles Samek “Buddy’ Ping Pong Team 35, ’36. Florence Schaumloffel “Flo” (ilce Club 34; Gym Exhibition 33. ’34, 35; Usher Senior Play ’36. Martin Schuck “Fugi” Olive Shaw “Ollie” President Riding Club ’35; Science Club; Stamp Club. Esther Shedlin Law rencian Board; Mental Pabulum Staff ’35; Senior Play ’36. Douglas Sherwix ’‘Buddy” Baseball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Science Club; Treasurer Journalism Club ’35, ’36; Wrestling Team ’34. Sanford Siegel “Sandy” Gym Exhibition ’33, ’34; Treasurer Aeroplane Club 35 Ring Committee Senior Club ’36; Stage Crew Buskins Tournament ’36; Stage Crew Senior Play ’36. William Smith “Bill” Sanford Stein “Sandy” Associate Editor Law rencian ’36; Buskins ’34, ’35, ’36; P.T.A. Play ’35; Editorial Staff Mental Pabulum ’35; Buskin Tournament ’36; Journalism Club ’36. [17] Herbert Smith “Herb” Basketball ’33, 34, 35, ’36; Orchestra 35; Gym Exhibition. Edward Star “Llaggi” Gym Exhibition ’33. ’34, ’35; Senior Play ’35; Chief Electrician Senior Play ’36; Stage Crew Buskins ’36; Buskins Society; Secretary Aeroplane Club ’35. Robert Sternberg “Bob” Editor Mental Pabulum. J THE 1936 John Weil “I’sc a Muggen” Journalism Club ’35, ’36; Football ’34: Tennis ’36; Wrestling Team ’}« ; Science Club ’36. Howard Wiener “Howie” President Senior Class ’36; Secretary Science Club ’36; Secretary Journalism Club ’36; Tennis Team ’35, ’36; Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33; Vice- President Ping Pong Club ’35. William Stone “Billy” Tennis Team ’33, ’34. ’35 ’36; Captain Tennis Team ’35, ’36; Baseball Squad ’35, 36; Journalism Club ’35, ’36; Science Club ’36; Wrestling Team ’34. Robert Tigner “Bob” Basketball Team 35 ’3b. Walter Wallin “Wally” Business Manager Mental Pabulum ’35, ’36. Frieda Wieland “Free” Honor Society ’35, ’36. Marion Wolfsohn Tennis Team ’33, ’34, ’35; Riding Club ’33, ’34; Mental Pabulum ’34. 35; Journalism Club ’35, ’36; Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33, ’34; Lawrencian Staff ’36; Senior Play ’36. Alex Zalman “Alec” N. Y. Times School Agent ’36; Vice-President Stamp Club ’35; Chess Club ’35; Aeroplane Club ’35. Dante Tripodo “Trip” Gym Team ’34, 35; Football Squad ’34. Eileen Walsh “Walshie” Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33. ’34. 35; Manager Track 'Team 35; Manager Basketball Team ’35 ’36; Riding Club ’33. ’34; Ticket Committee Senior Play ’35. [ ,8 ] LAWRENCIAN Frances Beix-astro “Fran” John Bbves “Johnny” Treasurer Junior Club ’34; Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33. Florbdda Bi.ackshear Gym Team ’32; Gym Exhibition ’32. Harriet Brenner “Harrie” Arista at Julia Richman. Audley Burns “Aud” John Canavan “Johnnie” Theodore Ciamillo “Teddy” Football ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Captain Football ’35; Gym Exhibition ’34; Wrestling ’33, ’34; Track ’33. Burton Craft “Burt” Joseph DeRose “Joe” Track ’32. Irmise Denis Clark Edsei.l Bernard Eichler Bernie” Entered ’36; Baseball ’36. Georce Forman Harry Fredman “Swede” Baseball ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball ’34, ’35, 36, Captain ’33- Helene Gottesman Gladys Holman Thomas Hurley “Tom” Baseball ’33, ’34; Basketball ’36. Harold Koppe George Kirk Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain Basketball '34; Baseball ’32, ’33; Football ’33. Catherine Meyer “Stooge” Gym Exhibition ’32, ’33. Gustave Muglia “Gus” Chester Osterman “Chcs” Harriet Pottasch “Harrie” Usher Commencement ’36. Lenore Rinder Buskins ’33, ’34. Shirley Silverman Aubrea Smith Albert Sokoloff “Al” Chess Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Riding Club ’34, ’35; Buskins ’34, ’35; P.T.A. Play ’33, ’34. Pasquale Stamile “Pat” Golf ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Football ’34, ’35. Vera Tayi.or Mental Pabulum Staff ’33, ’34. ’35- Benjamin Weeks “Ben” Rowland Weeks “Ronnie” Stanley Weingold “Micky” Football Squad ’35. Evelyn Usdan “Ev” Theodore Zimmerman “Ted” Basketball ’34, ’35; Football ’34. ’35- 3n ftlcmoriam i arl Jtleljlinger [19] 1 THE 1936 CRACKING LAWRENCIAN NUTS So Big The Perennial Bachelor Good Companions First Lady Our Betters Don Juan Dead End The Constant Nymph A President Is Born The Play’s the Thing With Malice Toward None Song of the Lark Man Who Knew Too Much Redhead on Parade Three Musketeers American Beauty Personality Plus Angel in the House The Tempest Giants in the Earth A Woman of Affairs Wild Geese Libel One Hundred Million Guinea Pigs If You Could Only Cook You’re All I Need Journey’s End We Have A But No Frost Snow Wood Tree Stein Beer Bailey Barnum Sloane Liniment Simmonds Mattress Jack Queen Kohn Ice Cream Kellock Corn Flakes Pierce Arrow Arthur Falkenstein Buddy Sherwin Bernice Cohen, Sylvia Grossman Miss Tefft Faculty Larry Prigozen Martin Schuck Elizabeth Harris Howard Wiener Miss Ellsworth Mr. MacDonald Sylvia Niemi Richard Koch Bernice Block Jerry Hahn, Billy Stone, Johnny Weil Dorothy Killoran Marion Wolfsohn Miss Griffith Miss Posner John Lee, Charles Samek Dorothy Gliick Study Hall II Report Card Student Body • M iss Sloane Diploma Commencement We Have A Bt|t No Wiener Schnitzel Block Sully Muller Spaghetti Star Sky Farina Wheatena Lipton Tea Ellsworth Vines Ehrman Sable Carroll Earl [20] LAWRENCIAN CLASS HISTORY THE 1936 If you should ever sail down the river of history, you might find a little tributary devoted to Lawrence High School, and if you should look hard enough, you would undoubtedly find a strip of water occupied by the class of ’36. It’s a very quiet and peaceful little stream, but it’s had its moments. And many of the frogs that have swum in it have made a very big splash. But first the frogs were tadpoles who weren’t quite sure what it was all about. For self-protection they organized into the Grand Order of the Tadpoles, known popularly as the Freshman Club. They elected A1 Kohn President, Joyce Titleman Vice-President and Harriet Kohn Secretary. The finances were entrusted to the portly and dignified tadpole, Donald Glinert, who has since grown into a frog of considerable weight in the world. That eminent biologist and tadpole expert, Miss Grace Clause, was made class advisor. At the end of the year they ventured into the dangerous wilds of Broadway and saw the musical comedy success, “Strike Me Pink.” But alack and alas, the bloom of youth and innocence left our little tadpoles! During the second year of their swim in the Lawrencian stream, they were so busy cramming their little heads with knowledge that they did not form a Sophomore Club. The next year vague rumors of a Junior Club rippled on the surface, but the idea seemed doomed to a watery grave until it actually became a reality in February, 1935. Murray Laskey (the one frog who “Belches” as well as he croaks) was made President and Court Jester, in which latter capacity he was ably assisted by the inimitable Lawrence Muller. Dorothy Gliick was Vice President, Elizabeth Harris Secretary, and Frances Mendelson Treasurer. Advice was received from that staid and austere frog, Mr. James Simmonds. Then somebody (of weak intellect, undoubtedly) had the bright idea of giving a minstrel show. In the stream of our history, it was the one complete washout. Preparations were made but some minor detail got in the way—the script was lost or something. But let us turn for a moment to the outside activities and accomplishments of our heros and heroines. Teddy Ciamillo was captain of the football team in 1935, while Teddy Zimmerman, John De Cay and Nicholas Drahos proved that they were by no means “wet” when it came to handling the pigskin. Herbert Smith, Ed McDonnell, Hugh Carroll, and Harry Fredman put “all their eggs in one basket” and scored many a goal for Lawrence. Douglas Sherwin and Eliot Asinof joined the baseball team, and Billy Stone showed that his chief racket was helping to form a championship tennis team. The girls proved that “the female of the species is more deadly than the male” by excelling in basketball. Lillian Frost was captain of the championship basketball team in 1935—36. Dorothy Gliick, Marion Wolfsohn and Frances Mendelson were all on the tennis team and countless numbers of girls, including Dorothy Davidson, Julia Grosse, Dorothy Killoran, and Mary McDonald, have participated in the various gym exhibitions that have been held these past few years. Eileen Walsh and Ruth Frost have been managers of the basketball team, and Miriam Newton was associated with the baseball team in the same capacity. [ 22 ] LAWRENCIAN Arthur Mernit arid Richard Koch were two frogs who could throw the bull with the best of them in the Debating Club. Sweet music croaked forth from the instruments of Nicholas Calabria and John Lee, both of whom have been presidents of the newly formed band. The Lawreneian stream produced several potential “Lindys” who have tried their water wings with great success. Marvin Brown was president of the Aeroplane Club :n 1934, while Edward Star, Lawrence Muller, Murray Laskey and Sanford Siegel have all been officers of the organization. “Mental Pabulum” has been well represented in the Senior class by Laura Monahan, Elizabeth And cws, Esther Shcdlin, Charles Bennett and Walter Wallin, and both Melvin Marks and Jerry Hahn have been presidents of the Journalism Club. Bernice Block was president of the Mathematics Club in 1935 and Richard Koch, who is so proficient in mathematics that Miss Word was heard to remark that it positively gave her an inferiority complex, was vice president in both that society and the Science Club. Dorothy Gluck could be seen licking her lingers after putting them in the pie of practically every organization in school, and Ralph Pierce showed that he was an artist and wit of the first calibre in the Senior posters that he made. 1 he Buskins claimed many notable Seniors including Murray Laskey, Robert Herman, Larry Muller, Larry Prigozen, Elizabeth Harris, and several others who gave their all to Art and made the Buskin Tournament one of the outstanding events in Lawreneian history. Harold Prigozen did invaluable work as stage manager of the Senior play in 1935 and 1936, while Arthur Mernit could be seen any day spending hours meditating over a chess move. Most important of all the Honor Society was liberally supplied with Seniors. During 1934 Bernice Block and Sylvia Niemi received the reward of fine scholarship and became members, and in 1935 Richard Koch, Frieda Wieland, Dorothy Gliick, Geraldine Ehrman, and Arthur Mernit were similarly honored. Both Sylvia Niemi and Geraldine Ehrman have won the ace cup. But now let us proceed to the big moment of the tadpoles’ careers. They became full-fledged frogs or Seniors. The Senior Club was then formed, with Howard Weiner, that most capable and honorable amphibian, as president, A1 Kohn as vice-president, Eliot Asinof as secretary, and Irving Niditch as treasurer. In order to bring attention to their newly acquired maturity, our water babies decided to do a novel and unprecedented thing—they elected Miss Tefft Faculty Advisor. During this year the two big Senior events took place. The Lawreneian appeared (surprise! surprise!) and Miss Ellsworth presented the Senior play “A Full House,” which, because of its artistic and financial success, was a veritable whale of an event for the little frogs. And so the frogs of the Lawrence stream now emerge as tadpoles in the vast river of life. May the waters be as peaceful and as satisfying for them in the future as they have been in the past. Sanford Stein [23] THE 1936 Most Pop u fay— , Most V e-rScLfci le ELIZABETH HARRIS Best Rc tress Most Versatile GrrJ I ARTHUR I MERNIT I Most 'C oyi sc te 71 iou 0° howar wiener Handsomest oy Most rtmbitiOL Qoy v MURR qy L«9KEy4 Best lector Wittiest Boy GERAlDI NEn EHRMRN I Most Scientific G.rf mrrion WOLF50N MOSt ■ Popular- G� T ( ill f WALTER WALLIN- -Most Happy-60-LvcKy 3o y V FRIEDA wieland Most. Conocient V Girl r 4] LAWRENCIAN f OOROTHy GLUCK Moot ous t If! RICHARD KOCH Moot Bn Hi Boy DOT KILLORAN Pr-ettieot Git ED m donnell ROBERT HERMAN Moot Sciex t f boy EDWARD Moot Artist SyLV A N EMI MOOt Am«isk 0 il-J DOT ' --� AUFORT Moot Ar-tiotic G� r BERNICE I BLOCK I wittieuC • Moor L|K«ly to � ucc.ec4 4 G,Ti NICK CALABRIA Moot Music a BOy [asl I THE 1936 MISS GRIFFITH-mo6t popular, appreciated. Best Natored, Fairest Ilf i f L MR. SIMM ONDS Best n Sport 3 SB 9j= CE6LE83 MISS TEFFT Most Respected Mos� t Ca.pa.ble fff MR. CORRELL. Wittiest MR. FARINA M°4t III Ac t v e MR. HIR5CH Har J some si .. MR. mellace Most Musics I MISS CLAUSE Prettiest Ayv d. Best Ores bed [26] LAWRENCIAN FACULTY WHO’S WHO Name Department College Hobby MacDonald, Cecil Principal Columbia Reading Tcfft, Klsic Vice-Principal Cornell Antique Furniture Abrams, Ruth French Western Reserve M usic Ahncr, Walter Chemistry, Physics Hamilton Reading Andrews, Edward Civics Albright Football Balcom, Helen Algebra Oneonta Stc. Normal M usic Barber, Muriel Physical Training New York Univer. Music Benson, Doris French Middleburv Hiking Boschert, Henry German Syracuse H unting Casale, Antoinette Italian, Spanish Adelphi Sewing Caton, William Civics St. Francis Real Estate Clause, Grace Biology Syracuse Golf Coombs, Arthur English C.C.N.Y. Tennis Correll, Lee Commercial Oliver Piano Davison, Lyman Guidance Columbia Gardening DeMott, Elmetta Sewdng N. Y. S. Teachers’ Hiking Denton, Madeline English Columbia Music Ellsworth, Grace Dramatic Art Chicago Music Opera Farina, Nicholas Civics Bucknell Fishing Griffith. Dorothy American History Rochester Driving Hartisan, Katherine Biology State Teachers’ Col. Bridge Hirsch, Ernest Commercial Rider Golf Hobbs, Ethel Ancient History N. H. State Normal Camp Horn, Emma Guidance Oswego Hooked Rugs Ice, Ruth English Ohio State Reading Jack, Katherine Commercial Plattsburg State Nor. Decorating Keller. George W oodw'ork Buffalo State Nor. Boats Kelley, Nelle English Columbia Knitting Kellock, Grace Latin Tufts Antiques Koerber, Kathryn Commercial Plattsburg State Nor. Learning Leavitt, Mabel Latin Syracuse Motoring Lee, Athena Algebra Wellesley Piano Outterson, Leslie European History Boston Checkers Pierce, Forrester Physical Training Posse Golf Posner, Sadie Spanish Middlebury Collecting Fine Edi- tions of Books Schwab, Thomas English Lehigh Collecting Butterflies Shaffer, Leah M usic Syracuse Tatting Simmonds, James Geometry Colgate Working among his Petunias Sloane, Winifred Cooking Mass. State Doing Imitations Stockert, Helen Library West Va. Wesleyan Golf Strauch, Luella Chemistry Columbia M usic Thompson, Commercial Albany S. Teachers’ Knitting Wilhelmina Wilson. Jane Art New Paltz S. Nor. Horseback Riding Wood, Florence Mathematics Columbia Boats 1 [ 27 ] [ 8f 1 JLOHS 100M S 3NaOMV OlVAJOfl -JVUI I ' moot Afto NOUN3J30 dOT V A0 O9 Nno0 9r f30 NV.1 9 0 6 1 3 H X LAWRENCIAN [29] I CLASS SONG Sung to the tune of “Auld Lang Syne” We hate to leave you Lawrence High ; We’ll miss you, we confess. Y ou’ve helped us in the years gone by, You’ll help us to success. No matter where our feet may roam Our hearts will always fly To friends we’ve known while way back home In dear old Lawrence High. Sweet memories we’ll all possess When we are far from you; 'They’ll always bring us happiness And cheer us when we’re blue. Anti now as we must say “Good-bye,” Our hats are off to you, Our teacher, dear old Lawrence High, Let’s cheer the Huff and Blue. Sylvia Niemi [ 30] LAWRENCIAN CLASS POEM As we, the Class of Thirty-six, Our eyes upon the future fix, We give just one more backward look, And open up the time-worn book Of Lawrence High School’s history. Through corridors of our old high Sound echoes of the days gone by, The tramp of students’ happy feet, Their murm’rings timed to Youth’s fast beat. The athletes strong and students sage, Dramatic triumphs on the stage Bring mem’ries of the glorious past In years that flew away too fast. As now we part, our thanks we give For happy years you’ve helped us live; Yet hints of sadness tinge the past, For we shall be the very last To leave behind this Lawrence High. Geraldine Ehrman [Ji] 1 LAWRENCIAN THE SENIOR PLAY I halia. the Muse of comedy, Razed down upon the earth from her lofty abode on Mt. Olympus and smiled contentedly. The art over which she presided was flourishing in many places scattered over the wide world, as it never had before. But one particular spot was holding her attention more than any other. Her two servants, Mirth and Laughter, seemed to be having a glorious time there, and she wondered what was going on. Soon her curiosity got the better of her, and after putting on her wings and wrapping herself in her invisible cloak, she flew down to the place where the uproarious sounds issued forth. Thalia stopped for a moment in front of the building, on which was written the words, “Public School No. 3,” and then went inside. It took her very little time to realize that a show was going on. Sitting down in a vacant seat (it took her several minutes to find one), unseen by anyone, she glanced at her program and found that the name of the play was “A Full House.” Upon seeing this, Thalia’s mind was filled with pleasant memories. She distinctly remembered the vast success of that production when it was first presented thirteen years ago, and she was delighted that Miss Ellsworth, one of her leading disciples, had decided to present it again as the 1936 Senior play of Lawrence High School. When Thalia returned to Mt. Olympus, she could think of nothing else but the farce for months. It was difficult for her to pick out the one thing that she liked most. The set was the most professional she had ever seen in an amateur production. Under Miss Ellsworth’s able direction, the acting was excellent. She smiled when she thought of Miss Florence Hepner’s portrayal of Susie, the not-overly bright maid( “I don’t know nothin’ ”), whose chief ambition was to return to her home town, Sioux City. She remembered when M iss Hepner had played the part in the original production, and she was pleasantly surprised to see her again in the same role, but funnier than ever. It was, she knew, the first time the Senior play had ever had a guest star, hut if the shrieks of laughter that came from the audience was any standard to go by, no mistake had been made. However, as soon as Thalia thought of Susie, she recalled the fine performance of Philip Sobel, who played the role of Parks, the butler, and proved that he could “sling” an English accent with the best of them. Her sentimental, romantic heart warmed as she thought of Larry Prigozen as the handsome lawyer, George Howell, and Elizabeth Harris as his wife, the tearful, sympathetic Ottily. She sighed dreamily when she remembered Irving Niditch and Esther Shedlin as the two sweethearts, Ned Pembroke and Daphne Charters. She rejoiced when the misunderstandings between the couples were straightened out at the end of the play. She almost laughed aloud when she thought of Nicholas King, the crook, played by Murray Laskey, who had some of the best lines in the play and took every advantage of them. At this point, the hilarious performances of Ralph Pierce, as Dougherty, the police sergeant, and Larry Muller and Leonard Gordon as Mooney (“you can come in but you can’t get out”) and Kearney, the policemen, crossed her mind. Of course there was Bernice Block who played Miss Winnacher (of the Bronx Winnachers) in the best Edna May Oliver tradition and Marion Wolfsohn. who showed by her enacting of the part of Vera Vernon, the gold-digging Follies girl to whom Ned had written some indiscreet letters, why millionaires go wrong. Last but by no means least, Thalia thought of Dorothy Davidson, who made a properly indignant Mrs. Fleming (of the Flushing Flemings), the woman in whose apartment all the events took place, and Audrey Freden- [33] I THE 1936 heimer, who, as Mrs. Pembroke, showed how attractive a woman of forty can look, and whose jewels, stolen by King, discovered by Ottily, and hidden by Susie, caused most of the complicated plot of the play. All in all, Thalia concluded, it would hold a leading place in her chronicle of comedies throughout the ages. She eagerly told all the other Muses about the production, and it appeared that “A Full House” was destined for immortality. At any rate, Thalia promised herself that under no circumstances would she miss next year s Senior play. STAGE CREW Stage Manager (second year in this capacity)—Harold Prigozen, P.G. Peter Hoextcr, Sanford Siegel, Walter Wallin, Warren Omark, Robert Marks, Maurice Volin, Edward Star PROPERTIES AND FURNITURE Chairman—Robert Herman Joseph Meyer, Sylvia Grossman, Edouard Eller, Sylvia Niemi, Alfred Kohn, Bernice Cohen ADVERTISING Chairman—Ralph Pierce, P.G. Geraldine Ehrman, Marion Wolfsohn, Frances Mendelson SALES COMMITTEE Chairman—Leonard Gordon George Breitbart Robert Cohen Sylvia Niemi Ann Rosino Laura Monahan Miriam Newton USHERS Geraldine Ehrman Frances Mendelson Elaine Levy Marjorie Kraunz Dorothy Killoran Dorothy Gliick Florence Schaumloffel CHECK-ROOM Frieda Wieland Jennie Candrcva AT THE DOOR Eliot Asinof George Breitbart Melvyn Goldshinc Arthur Mernit Palmer Farrington Robert Cohen Alfred Kohn [34] LAWRENCIAN SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The Lawrencian presents glimpses into the future with Wilbur Quince Lawrence, Jr., and his nosey newsreel camera. Can you take it? All right, we’re off! England Scoop!! King Edward VIII has given in to the irresistible wiles of LAURA °f 'I'1- House of MONAHAN and is now middle-aisling-it with the same fair creature. Aiding and abetting this match arc the lovely bridesmaids, LADY JANE GEIST, LADY ELAINE LEVY. LADY DOROTHY AUFORT, LADY MARJORIE KRAUNZ, LADY HELENE GOTTESMAN, and LADY ELIZABETH ANDREWS, who are not above flirting with those handsome ushers, the lords and playboys of England, LORD JOHN of BEVES, DUKE LARRY, the super-playboy of the House of PRIGOZEN, SIR CHARLES of BENNETT, and PRINCE DOMINICK of BALZANO. New fork, New York.—Preview! MELVIN GOLDSHINE, that colossal Ziegfeld of tomorrow, has produced another smash hit. written by the versatile pen of SANFORD SI LIN. Featured in this stupendous success arc PETER HOEXTER (of the Barrymore profile), ELIZABETH HARRIS, CATHERINE MEYER, and those well-known songbirds, FLORENCE SCHAUMLOFFEL and MARY MACDONALD. Stage Manager HAROLD PRIGOZEN, with the able assistance of LIONEL BAILEY, BURTON CRAFT, THEODORE ZIMMERMAN, GUSTAVE MUGLIA, GEORGE FORMAN, VICTOR HAAS, and JOSEPH DE ROSE, sees to it that the back drops do not wave in the breeze. I hese same sets were created by that well-known stage designer, RALPH PIERCE. The gorgeous costumes were supplied by WINIFRED O’CONNOR. Famous first night-ers in the audience arc DONALD GLINERT, multi-billionaire (in the company of that athletic bank president, LILLIAN FROST), EDOUARD ELLER, U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain; BERNICE BLOCK, famous woman lawyer, “Stage-door JOHNNY” WEIL, NATHAN ROTHENBERG and ARTHUR MERNIT, famous doctors; SANFORD SIEGEL (who walked in in time to see the third act), “BILLY” STONE, tennis champ; JERRY HAHN, winner of Irish Sweepstakes; MARVIN BROWN, lawyer; RICHARD KOCH (the man who made Einstein look like one of Major EDWARD STAR’s amateurs); DOROTHY KILLORAN, Miss America of 19—; ELIOT ASINOF and SYLVIA NIEMI, musicians of great note—Ouch!! China.—Missionary ROBERT COHEN (with the consent of his publicity manager, MELVIN MARKS) deplores the condition of China. He is reported to have said that the Chinese arc becoming so civilized that they hold their chopsticks with “pinky” extended, and never eat missionaries without Hollandaise sauce (which doesn’t agree with Bob). Missionary COHEN is also rumored to have said (confidentially, of course) that he never gets a chance to reform women under fifty (wife ESTHER, nee SHEDLIX, won’t let him). Wilbur Quince (who also has a wife) promises to remit such luscious tid-bits as AUDREY FREDENHEIMER, GLADYS HOLMAN. ELEANOR PERLMUT-TER, IRMISE DENIS and EILEEN WALSH (all in the need of reforming). And to continue his good works, Wilbur sends the following burly individuals to bully the Chinese into changing from Hollandaise sauce to Russian dressing: WALTER WALLIN, EDMUND BOYD, GEORGE BREITBART and DANIEL HANLON. Paris, F'rance.—Fashion openings. At the salon of CAROL and FRANCIS (of the HARRIS and MENDELSON clans respectively) beautiful gowns arc being shown on such equally beautiful models as LENORE RINDFiR, FLOREDDA BLACKS HEAR, MARIAN WOLFSOHN, NAN BLACKWOOD, AN N ROSINO and JULIA GROSSE. [35] t 1 THE 1936 Socially prominent at this opening arc RUTH I'ROST, EVELYN USDAN, URSULA KIRSTEN, OLIVE SHAW, DOROTHY DAVIDSON, and the former HARRIET KOHN (who recently had scxtuplets). To add a novel touch, NICHOLAS CALABRIA and his “hot” orchestra play a few numbers. The opening is covered by that brilliant newspaper woman, JENNY CANDREVA. Chief doorman—and bouncer (for annoying ladies who arc “Just looking, thanks”) is MARI IN SCHUCK (and horse). Moscow, Russia.—Wilbur Q., by this time very battered and extremely tired, decides (after having seen and heard so many celebrities) to interview the man in the street. He quickly takes himself to the square where he sees a soap-box orator. Just the person! As Wilbur draws nearer he sees that it is two soap-box orators on one soap box. And in another second—Wilbur almost dies of shock—he sees that the orators are none other than those old turtle-dovers, those masters of old jokes, MURRAY LASKEY and LARRY MULLER—the supreme stooges of all time!!! Standing beside them (to make the picture even more complete) is LENNY GORDON, heckler deluxe. Wilbur lets fall a tear. It is such a poignant reminder of dear old Lawrence—the same old jokes told in the same old way. Wilbur spies several hecklers in the crowd. Many Lawrencians (back in the old country again) object to the old jokes and fully demonstrate this fact by a barrage of fruit and North Moscow cheers (Bronx, to you). I rom the delicate paws of such fair damsels as HARRIET PO 1 IASCH, MARIE BE 1 1 ES, MIRIAM NEWTON, SHIRLEY SILVERMAN, HELENE HORVITZ, PRANCES BELCASTRO. JOSEPHINE RUSCHMAN, and HARRIET RAYNOR come fruits of small dimensions. The sterner sex consisting of GEORGE HUMPHREY, WILLIAM JENKINS, HERBERT SMITH, FRANK TAVALARO. HAROLD KOPPE, JOHN CANAVAN, EDWIN ENGSTROM. RICHARD FITZGERALD, and SEYMOUR BREAKSTONE show their disapproval more forcefully. Soon the Moscow police captained by GEORGE HENEHAN, with the assistance of CHARLES SAMEK. AUDLEY BURNS, NED CARLEY, LEROY CLUNE, CLARK EDSELL, DANTE TR1PODO, JOHN LEE and ALBERT DESETTA enter the scene. Following these burly enforcers of law and order comes DICTATOR AL KOHN (who gave Russia a new deal—three five year plans in ten years) with his advisor, IRVING NIDITCH, the minister of war, CHESTER OSTERMAN, director of athletics. HUGH CARROLL, TED CTAMILLO, and HARRY FREDMAN, all of whom arc announced by the official barkers, ALBERT SOKOLOFF and ALEX ZALMAN. The bodyguard to this illustrious partv consisted of BENJAMIN WEEKS, EDWARD PHILLIPS, EDWARD McDonnell, jack cascardi, oscar olsen, john decay, pat STAMILE, AUBREA SMITH, GEORGE KIRK and THOMAS HURLEY. The crowd having been dispersed and the stooges run out of the country, Wilbur decides to go to Washington, D. C.—Where he finds a fierce election battle taking place. DOROTHV GLUCK, tennis champ and woman clubber supreme, with the support of VERA TAYLOR, HARRIET BRENNER, FRIEDA W1 ELAND, SYLVIA GROSSMAN. BERNICE COHEN, and GERALDINE EHRMAN, is running against HOWARD WIENER, that prince of good fellows, who is equally well fortified bv STANLEY WEINGOLD, MORTON HARRIS. ROBERT TIGNER, JOHN HILDEBRAND, ROWLAND WEEKS, JOSEPH M1N NEGAN, WILLIAM SMITH, STANLEY UPTON, JOSEPH MEYER, and BERNARD EICHLER. BUDDY SHERWIN is the middle man. Wilbur Quince Lawrence Jr., by now completely exhausted, falls asleep—not to wake up until next year when, once again, he must hunt celebrities of the future. Frances Mendelson f 36] LAWRENCIAN CLASS WILL We the Class of ’36, being of unsound mind, Do hereby will and so bequeath to those we leave behind, All our joys and sorrows too, We leave them all—to all of you. To you, our friends and teachers dear, Your legacies are listed here. To Mr. Sim month, our athlete, who every honor can top, We leave a bottle of hair tonic, to save his thinning crop. 7 0 Our Hand, whose music thrills us, and causes many cheers, We leave a Maxim Silencer, because we need our ears. To Miss Posner, whose capacity for sweets cannot be beat, e leave Sugar Loaf Mountain—to give streets to the sweet. To Mr. Hirsch, our Apollo, the idol of the girls in school, We leave an unabridged copy of “Narcissus at the Pool.” A 1' tench class who knows that “explain is different from “translate, ' 1 his we leave to Miss Benson as part of our estate. To the Lunchroom we have left a gift, and honest it is great, It isn t anything to cat, oh! no! Just Sodium Bicarbonate. To Miss Tefft we leave an important command, Don't take the next Senior class in hand, Instead a vacation and a rest, We think is really for the best. To leave Miss Griffith anything would indeed seem very silly. For how could we possibly attempt to “Gild the Lily” ? I o the Student Body as a whole We leave a new building, and a new goal. To Miss Clause, who teaches Biology, We leave a book on psychology, To console this little lass, From the trials of the Freshman class. To Mr. MacDonald we’ve so much to say, But words can’t express it in the very best wav; So we’ll finish by using that old platitude, And for all that he’s done leave him our gratitude. To Miss Ellsworth we leave Jamaica Bay To wash her hands of every play. In witness whereof we affix our seal, We have worked this out with all our zeal, And hope that this much good will bring thee In Nineteen Thirty Six Anno Domini. [37] THE 1936 HOBBY Name obby Elizabeth Andrews Music Eliot Asinof Athletics Dorothy Aufort Drawing Lionel Bailey Wolfing Dominic Balzano Coming to school Charles Bennett Waiting and getting nowhere fast Marie Bettes Dancing K lor edi) a Blacks hear Skating Bernice Block Dramatics Edmund Boyd Automobiles Seymour Breakstone Sports George Breitbart Observing life Marvin Brown Model building Audley Burns Stooging N icholas Calabria Orchestral work Jenny Can dr eva Reading Leroy Clune Riding Bernice Cohen Reading Robert Cohen Esther Shedlin Albert DeSbtta Golf Geraldine Ehrman Doing nothing Bernard Eichler Practicing to be Popeye Edouard Eller Bee-keeping Edwin Engstrom Radio Richard Fitzgerald Sports Lillian Frost Golf Ruth Frost Swimming Donald Glinert Ping Pong Dorothy Gluck Talking on Phone Melvyn Goldshine Eating nuts in study hall Leonard Gordon ' Golf Julia Grosse Dancing Sylvia Grossman Knitting Jerome Hahn Teaching Spanish Daniel Hanlon Boating Carol Harris Drawing Elizabeth Harris Music Morton Harris Engineering G EORG E I I E N E H AN Sports Peter Hoexter Dramatics George Humphrey Sports William Jenkins Sports Dorothy Killoran Horseback riding Ursula Kirsten Dancing Richard Koch Chemistry Alfred Kohn Chickens Name Hobby Marjorie Kraunz Practicing to be “Grade” John Lee Photography Elaine Levy Day dreaming Stanley Lipton Radio Edward McDon nell Sports Frances Mendelson Boys Arthur Mernit Sports Cati 1 erin e M eyer Drawing Joseph Meyer Radio Joseph Minnecan Tennis Laura Monahan Swimming I ,A WRENCH M ULLER Photography Sylvia Niemi Singing Miriam Newton Dancing Irving Niditch Making people laugh Oscar Olsen Golf Ch f.ster Osterman Microscopy Ralph Pierce Drawing Edward Phillips Stamps Harriet Pott ascii Getting back scratched Harold Prigozen Engineering Ann Rosino Tennis Nathan Rothenberg Dancing JOSEPH IN E R u SCH M AN Reading Charles Samf.k Ping Pong Florence Schaumloffel binging Martin Schuck Horses Olive Shaw Reading Esther Shedlin Esther Shedlin Douglas Sherwin Appreciation of music Sanford Siegel Model building Herbert Smith Model airplanes Edward Star Oil painting Sanford Stein Reading, theatre William Stone Athletics Frank Tavalaro Basketball Robert Tignhr Chemistry Dante Tripodo Inventing easy ways to do things Walter Wallin Coin Collector Eileen Walsh Managing basketball Benjamin Weeks Model airplanes John Weil Women Stanley Weingold Athletics Frieda Wieland Reading Howard Wiener Athletics Wallace Williams Taxidermy Marion Wolfsohn Male sex Alex Zalman Business administrator [38] LAWRENCIAN ACTIVITIES I I Howard Wiener President Alfred Kohn l ice President Eliot Asinof Secretary Irving Niditch T reasurer Miss Elsie Tefft Faculty Advisor CLASS OF ’36 The Seniors, under the able guidance of Miss Tefft, were most successful in all their undertakings. Their first triumph was a subscription campaign under the joint leadership of Dorothy Gluck and Sanford Stein for the Curtis Publishing Company. The Senior play—a hilarious farce entitled “A Full House”—was presented to a capacity audience for two successive nights. The next milestone was the issuing of the “Lawrencian,” and the climax was capped by the Senior Prom, which was a fitting end to their high school year. CLASS OF ’37 The Juniors successfully revived the time-honored custom of selling Lawrencian stickers, which did a thorough job of defacing book covers and cluttering up windshields. Later on, in order to enrich their treasury, they presented a novel entertainment called “American Humor,” during which Miss Lucille Hirsch read several verses and told about the life of that famous wit, Dorothy Parker. 1 hey will be the first Senior Class to graduate from the new high school anil will undoubtedly prove themselves worthy of this honor. Mildred Schwartz President Lenore Passman Vice President Arline Greenbaum Secretary Murray M eisner T reasurer Mr. Ernest Hirsch Advisor [40] Gladys Grossman President Max Doener I ice President Frances Bennett Secretary Renee Miller T reasurer Mr. Edward Andrews Advisor CLASS OF ’39 'Fhc Freshmen worked very hard this year to make a success of their club. This they did, with the aid of Mr. Andrews, by choosing capable and diligent people as their leaders. 1 he first semester little was heard of them, but during the second they put on a popularity contest with the proverbial bang. At the end of the year, the club members went to the city, en masse, to see a current play, which they thoroughly enjoyed. 1 hey thoughtfully distributed the rest of their funds, as last year’s entering class did, among the poor. DEBATING CLUB 1 his year the interesting and educational group called the Debating Club was continued under the able direction of Mr. Outterson. Because of their inexperience, the members debated only amongst themselves. Next year, however, they plan to arrange a series ot interscholastic talks. Some of the subjects discussed were child labor, disarmament, the Social Security Bill, the Old Age Pension Law, and proportionate representation. In this way, the members gained full information about their topics and practice in the art of public speaking, both of which were very valuable accomplishments. Richard Koch President Arthur Mernit Pice President Robert Klein Secretary Edouard Eller Treasurer Mr. Leslie Outterson Faculty Advisor Arthur Mernit President Dorothy Gluck I ice President Bernice Block Secretory Sylvia Niemi Treasurer Mr. Cecil MacDonald Advisor HONOR SOCIETY Admission to the Honor Society is still the one chief aim of all earnest students in Lawrence. Dorothy Monahan and Eliot Asinof were selected to help choose the candidates who were to he allowed membership in the club. An entertainment was given to cover the cost of taking the new members to the theater. The society has not been particularly active except in a competitive way within its own circle. However, under the guidance of Mr. MacDonald, our esteemed principal, they held many activities which were entertaining and, at the same time, worthwhile. BUSKINS CLUB U ntlfiMur'l'ery able direction of Miss Ellsworth, the Buskins had a busy and profitable year. Their outstanding success was a tournament in which the three plays “Saint Joan,”' Twelfth Night,” and “Finders Keepers” were presented. The club finished the season by going to see one of the newer productions in New York, and having an “ International Evening,” to which all guests came robed in different foreign costumes. Everyone was served an Italian dinner in Italian style as a project by one of Miss Sloane’s classes. Plays and skits were presented and each person enjoyed himself immensely. Earl Wicks President Richard Koch J'ice President Arthur Mernit Treasurer Howard Wiener Secretary Miss Luli.i.a Strauch Mr. Walter Ahner Advisors SCIENCE CLUB I he absorbing study of science has attracted many students to this club which discusses current tcpics vital to chemistry and physics, and also performs experiments to illustrate various processes. I lie group has visited the Hayden Planetarium, as well as several different colleges and universities. The leaders of the club made a tour of inspection through the S. S. Manhattan, examining evert detail of the ship’s mechanism. Since the importance of science becomes increasingly evident every day, it is only natural that students should attempt to obtain all the benefits from its study. MATHEMATICS CLUB 1 his club has been the “pet” of the school. Anyone with a mathematical problem such as trisecting an angle, or making one and one equal three comes to these students for enlightenment—and receives it. I he Math. Club members are those whose minds are numerically inclined and who have studied most of the arithmetical subjects given in Lawrence. 1 his club has not been conducted on the basis of a class, but rather on the basis of friendly discussions. The idea was to think things out for oneself and do things that give one the most pleasure, in the mathematical way. Hernice Hlock President Richard Koch Vice President Audrey Fredexheimer Secretary Melvin Marks Treasurer Miss Wood Mr. Simmoxds Advisors r 4? i Arthur Mernit President Robert Klein Vice President Aaron Kommel Secretary Joseph Bressman Treasurer Mr. Thomas Schwab A dvisor CHESS CLUB The Chess Club retained its fine record by emerging undefeated from a series of contests with expert teams like Newton and Jamaica. By winning the Queens and Nassau Inter-scholastic Chess Tournament for the third consecutive year, they are in line for the forthcoming cup. The victorious team, composed of Arthur Mernit (first man), Robert Klein (second man), Joseph Bressman (third man), and Leonard Brun (fourth man), kept up its high standard by holding weekly club contests. An amateur hour was presented by the organization in the assembly, which netted enough money for the club to meet its expenses. CINEMA CLUB The Cinema Club, one of our newer ideas, is affiliated with the National Association of Four Star Clubs which aims to teach students how to discriminate between good and bad films. Several times a year representatives are sent to previews held in New York. At meetings current motion pictures are discussed and their merits considered. I he members plan to visit the Paramount Studios at Astoria, Long Island, and the Fox Movietone News Plant. Flic club subscribes to a monthly magazine which contains criticisms of the outstanding film of the month from an artistic and technical standpoint. Isabel H elf at President Dorothy Newman Vice President Geraldine Ehrman Secretary Arline Greenbaum Tre usurer Miss Dorothy Griffith Advisor Jerome Hahn President Howard Wiener Secretary Douglas Sherwin Treasurer Mr. Arthur Coombs Advisor JOURNALISM CLUB The purpose of this club is to let future journalists become acquainted with organizing and editing a paper. In their editions of “Model Weekly,” topics of the day and vital subjects in school are discussed. The last issue was a burlesque edition called “Model Weakly” in which impossible interviews, puns, “lost and found,” “personal,” “advice to the lovelorn,” and “did you know that” columns played a large part. As most of these up-and-coming journalists are Seniors, they can only hope that their posterity does as well as they did with their literary talents. MENTAL PABULUM This is the first Leap Year birthday of the “Mental Pabulum,” our worthy school paper. Composed of over ninety members, it uses the novel idea of electing a new editorial staff for each issue, giving every member a chance of showing his journalistic abilities. 1 his idea has indeed proved itself practical, as can be shown by the success of the editions. Each issue of the publication has been bigger and better, proving that practice makes perfect. Under the able and efficient guidance of Mrs. Denton and Mr. Correll the paper has almost reached its goal. Laura Monahan Editor Walter Wallin Business Manager Arline Greenbaum Make-up Editor Jenny Candreva Typist AIRS. Madeline Denton Mr. Lee Correll Advisors r +s ] OUR BAND Nicholas Calabria Robert Weston Mr. Nicholas Mellace President Secretary Director The Lawrence High School Band, a new feature originated by the Parent-Teachers’ Association, developed with miraculous speed under the direction of Mr. Mellace. The grandly uniformed enthusiasts played in assembly and at many athletic events, adding much spirit to the occasions. I 6 1 LAWRENCIAN Theodore Ciamillo Captain Oscar Calabria .1 lanager Nicholas Lucieri Assistant Manager Mr. Forrester Pierce Mr. Nicholas Farina Mr. Harry Nathanson Coaches FOOTBALL TEA record as the new birth to football. The prospects due to the team’s defeat by the well known Great skillful Westbury gridders stirred new hope, which f the powerful Glen Cove outfit. The season was second “Notre Dame” victory over the highly rated the boys and the excellent coaching staff deserve all the credit in the world for their noteworthy efforts. The season of ’35 will go at the beginning were not too Neck eleven. Their was furthered by their climaxed and ended b tlfta Far Rockawa) team. Both BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Despite the ability of the players, the boys’ basketball team hit a slump this past year, though Captain Harry Fredman scored second highest in the South Shore League. All concerned were greatly disappointed, but “Pop” Pierce holds high hopes for next season’s results, since many veterans of the team will return with Ed McDonnell as captain. Of all the games played these past few months bv the group, the most exciting was the one with Far Rockaway. Until almost the end of the last quarter Lawrence was leading, hut in a very tense overtime period, Far Rockaway won by a slim margin. Harry Fredman Captain Maurice Daley Manager Mr. Forrester Pierce Coach Mr. Nicholas Farina Assistant Coach [48] Edward McDonnell Captain Joan Hurley Manager BOYS’ GOLF TEAM I he Hoys Golf I earn gained its fifteenth year of South Shore supremacy by successfully completing an undefeated season. This performance increased the string of consecutive victories to thirty-eight wins in one and one half years. The team of last year was ably captained by Pat Stamile, who will now he replaced by Edward McDonnell, and managed by Joan Hurley. Even though the veterans Davidson, Davis, and Danger will be absent from the five-man combination, the boys are expected to continue their fine record of the former seasons by being victors in their current schedule. CHEER LEADERS 1 he rise in the spirit at Lawrence this year was due not only to the more successful teams but to the large squad of efficient cheer leaders. The Blue and White outfit was led by the capable Eleanor Koch and the following assistants: Hetty and Marion Maloney, Ruth Mott, Maxine Gold rich, Madeline Lucieri, Selma Schapira, Florence Bennett, Larry Prigozen, George Finkelstein, Joseph Geraldi, George Deleo, William Ierna, and Howard Hosma. The cheer leading at Lawrence has become prominent because many opportunities were given to candidates, full equipment was provided for all, and Palmer Farrington and Miss Sloan gave their best efforts in coaching the squad. Eleanor Koch Captain Miss Miriam Sloan Palm er Farri ngton Coaches William Stone Captain HOYS’ TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team smashed its way to another South Shore League championship with its second consecutive undefeated season. The seven-man team composed of three veterans and four newcomers vanquished the hopes of their opponents by not losing a single point in any match, thus compiling a record of forty individual tallies. This stellar performance increased the Lawrence winning streak to twenty-seven : ucccssive victories since 1933. Despite the loss of two veterans (Bernstein and Shaskan) and a longer and harder schedule including Far Rock a wav and Sewanhaka, the outlook for the current season is exceedingly bright. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM The Girls’ Tennis Team has good reason to look forward to a very successful season. Their only loss by graduation was Annette Newman, who will be ably replaced by Phyllis Cahen. The girls arc greatly strengthened by last years’ experience and the fine coaching of Dorothy Israel, a former Lawrence star. The team will be headed by the veteran Dorothy Gliick, who last year was the winner of the Interscholastic Senior Girls’ Singles Championship held at Hempstead Lake State Park. 'The schedule for the coming season will be essentially the same as that of last year. Marion Wolfsohn Captain Lillian Frost Captain Eileen Walsh Manager Miriam Newton Assistant Manager Mrs. Muriel Barber Coach GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The Girls’ Basketball Team, cleverly piloted by Captain Lillian Frost and Muriel Vorback, who is slated for next year’s captaincy, secured a fine record this year by completing undefeated a twelve-game series, thus going last year’s team one better. Probably the most outstanding game was the one with Lynbrook, in which the guards held their opponents to one field goal in the first quarter and prevented them from scoring any other points during the rest of the event, which was won by Lawrence 36-5. Adele Otens also deserves much credit for her 44 points in the South Side encounter. GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM This year the female gladiators of Lawrence, under the able guidance of Mrs. Barber, once more “brought home the bacon.” Captain Ellen Ackerman and her stouthearts in the persons of Molly Pastor, Jane Edsell, Kay Naughton, Virginia Ekenberg, Evelyn Leonard, Mildred Strebel, Eleanor Phillips, Lillian Rosino and Julia Adduci crushed the Long Beach warriors and tied the Southside outfit. Many veterans are expected back for next year’s team, thus assuring an equally successful unit for ’36. This marks the fourth and final season for the outstanding triumphs of Lawrence’s versatile star, Molly Pastor. Ellen Ackerman Captain Mrs. Muriel Barber Coach [SO VINCE NT TaVALARO Captain Mr. Harry Nath anson Coarli BOYS’ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Boys’ Freshman Basketball Team wound up the season by beating the Baldwin freshman .u 9 for the League Championship. This game was the worst defeat ever suffered by their opponents. In this event John Mollo and Vincent Tavalaro were tied for the high scoring position with eight points each, while tall 1 om Fitzimmons was next with six points. As we glance at the local grammar schools, we find much good material for next year’s Freshman squad, hich in turn will make up the varsity squad of years to come. BASEBALL TEAM Lawrence has high hopes for the most successful season in its history, due to the return of “Zimmie” Nathanson as coach, and many veterans including the following: Bud Sherwin, “Elly” Asinof, “Hinkey” Sprague, “Bert” Moser, “Joe” Baal and ‘ Lee’ Kahn. Several newcomers will give their best efforts to their Alma Mater. Among them are: “Bernie” Kichler, “Hamie” Hahn, and “Red Lewis. I he team is hard at work preparing for their Southside conflict, in which they hope to avenge their last vear’s defeat. GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM The “wingfooted” damsels of Lawrence, led by Captain Molly Pastor, and assisted by Lucille Goss, winner of several noteworthy awards in this field, Jane Edsell, Anna Sided, Lillian Frost and Lillian Rosino carried on a very successful season, winning most of their meets. Prospects for next season look very promising, due to the expected return of several of this year’s “mainstays. [50 LAWRENCIAN ADVERT THE 1936 Compliments of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION LESLIE L. BEACH GEORGE SHASKAN J. ALBERT POST ERNEST E. ELDERD GEORGE B. SIMMONS [54] LAWRENCIAN Tel. Cedarhurst 0291 EMMONS MOSER WESTMINSTER SALES SERVICE REFRIGERATORS - GAS RANGES - OIL BURNERS VACUUM CLEANERS - RADIOS - WASHING MACHINES COAL AND GAS STOVES All Standard M akes at Lowest City Prices 513 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. (Cor. Cedarhurst Ave. 1 [55] Compliments of THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE STUDENT BOOSTERS Ruth Mann Jeanne Baumann Beulah Finkelstein Shirley Mosely Doris Isaacs Helene Horvitz Dominick Balzano Stuart Brown Violet Baker Ellen Ackerman Sylvia Grossman Seymor Breakstone Nathan Rothenberg Arlene Mi I linger Elizabeth Andrews Ann Hecht Doris Becher Janet Simon Charles Samek Bernice Block June Hyams Marion Wolfsohn Ruth Goldshine Lucille Brahms Anna Floyd Joe Meyer Harry Miller Bob Cohen Ellen Star Elaine Levy Nick Calabria Adele Greenberg Harry McDonald Laura Monahan Dot Davidson Richard Koch Phillip Sobel Nan Blackwood Alex Zalman LAWRENCIAN FACULTY BOOSTERS Mr. Simmonds Mr. Mellace Mr Schwab Miss Griffith Mr Coombs Mr Ahner Mr Pierce Mr Hirsch Mrs. Bolcom Miss Hartigan Miss Clouse Mrs. Jack Mrs Denton Miss Koerber Miss Leavitt Miss Ice Miss Abrams Miss Kelley Miss Wood Miss Strauch Miss Benson Miss Posner Mr Correll Mrs. Barber Mrs. DeMott Mrs. Cantus Miss Hobbs Mr Keller Miss Stockert Mrs. Thompson Miss Cosole Mr. Farina Mrs Lee M ss Sloane Mr. Boschert Mr Outterson Mrs Horn Miss Kay Both Mr. Davison Mr. Caton Compliments of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK Cedarhurst, N. Y. [57] THE 1936 HERMAN E. M E y E R S — A L P E R T BROS. Newest and Most Modern Chapel on Long Island Park West Memorial Chapel 1284 CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rockaway 7-3100 Herman E. Meyers wishes to state he is not connected with any other chapel. New York Branch Under the Personal 115 West 79th Street Direction of Endicott 2-3600 Irving Blassberg [58] LAWRENCIAN GRADUATED — With Honors QOl ' Cc E CHOOSE our buyers from omong the honor groduotes of the School of Sound Merchandising We then round out their educations with a post graduate course in Applied Buying Psychology Only after they have qualified for their D.V. (Doctor of Value) degrees and are odjudged capable of carrying on in the true Davega tradition are they permitted to try their spurs in the open market That's one of the reasons why New Yorkers learn about Davega values in elementary school. Discriminating New Yorkers Shop ond Sove ot DAVEGA 29 Convenient Stores RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Flushing 43 Main Street To provide a service of beauty and dignity . . . To do so at a low cost. Riverside Memorial Chapel 1250 CENTRAL AVENUE - FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. FAR ROCKAWAY 7-7100 Branch of Every funeral detail under Amsterdam Ave. at 76th St. personal direction of Endicott 2-6600 WILLIAM B. FELDSTEIN [59] SPORT GOODS Jamaica 163-24 Jamaica Ave. THE 1936 Compliments of FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and Mox Meyer CLASS JEWELRY Cedorhurst Auto Service Commencement Announcements, J. Finkel, Prop. Invitations and Diplomas Kloess Auto Service Jeweler to the Senior Class of Lowe Seiger, Druggists LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Joe Task, Stationery Crossways Cleaners LOREN MURCHISON CO., Inc. Junior Book Mark Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers El Da Fra Girls Club Newark New Jersey DALSIMER FLORIST, Inc. 576 Central Ave. 1930 Mott Ave. CEDARHURST FAR ROCKAWAY 227 B. 116th St. ROCKAWAY BEACH Tel. Cedorhurst 0260-0261 Post Office Box 1116 MC LINSKY MC NICOLL THE GENERAL TIRE Gas, Oil and Supply Station Cars Washed and Polished 472 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. 1. [60] LAWRENCIAN Compliments of ROCKAWAY SAVINGS BANK Far Rockaway, N. Y. The School Savings Bank POLYTECHNIC ! £ SB1«S Personal adv;ce is offered to L A Courses Leading to Degrees applicants for planning courses 1 CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, of study best adapted to their ' CIVIL, MECHANICAL individual needs. ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY For Day, Evening, and Graduate w and LIBERAL SCIENCE Catalogues, or Information, Ad- 1 f Reservations for September dress: The Registrar f Admission May Be Made Now. 99 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Telephone TRiangle 5-6920 Phone Cedarhurst 0720 SQUARE DEAL MARKET PRETZ (On the Square) Select Fruits and Vegetables Meats - Poultry 439 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. Columbia Ave. CEDARHURST, L. 1. 358 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. 1. Compliments of GAUNTT PLACE CORNELL HOSIERY Sporting Goods 2102 Cornaga Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. 1043 Central Avenue, Far Rockaway Tel. 7-1839 Tel Ced. 1930-1931 FREDDY'S DANCE STUDIO CEDARHURST STAR MARKET Fruits and Vegetables Strand Theatre 417 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. 1. For Rockaway, N. Y. [6.] THE 1936 The LAWRENCE- CEDARHURST BANK Established 1903 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Officers JOSEPH S. HEWLETT President LESLIE J. EKENBERG Vice-President REDMOND KERESEY, JR Vice-President DOUGLAS W. MORGAN Vice-President Cashier J. V MITCHELL Assistant Cashier WARREN A WICKS Assistant Cashier CLAYTON L. SEAMAN Assistant Cashier Trust Officer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel. Cedarhurst 5869 Tel. Far Rockaway 7-9117 FRED and MAYS Beauty Salon VALENCIA FRUIT MARKET CREATORS OF HAIR STYLES Operated by Reiter Bros. and All Other Branches of Beauty Culture FRUITS AND VEGETABLES By Appointment Only 128 Cedarhurst Avenue Cedarhurst, L. 1. 1034 Central Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. FAr Rockaway 7-9085 Compliments of Valencia Meat Cr Fish Markets, Inc. WEYANT COAL OIL Prime Meats and Choice Sea Food 1034 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. [62] LAWRENCIAN BOROUGH HALL DIVISION SUMMER SESSION JUNE 3 and 22 COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. or in preparation for Law School. Fall Term Sept. 14. SCHOOL of LAW Three-yeor Day or Evening Course leading to degree of LL. B. Post Graduate Course leading to degree J. S D. or LL. M Fall Term Sept. 21. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B S in Econ, or B B A, for High School Teaching and m preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accounting Examinations Foil Term Sept. 22. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph. G, Ph. C. and 8 S. in preparation for Medicine and Drug, Chemical and Biological fields Classes begin Sept. 21. Registrar—96 Schermerhorn St.( Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiongle 5-0150 Compliments of PENINSULA BARBER SHOP 510 CENTRAL AVE. THE GEO. ADAMS LUMBER CO. J. Raspanti, Prop. Phone CEDARHURST 4153 J. HITZIG 214 Doughty Boulevard, Inwood, L. 1. Kosher Meat and Poultry Market 418 CENTRAL AVE. CEDARHURST, L. 1. THOMAS MENNIGAN GILBERT HORTON Carpenter and Builder Coal and Feed Cedarhurst 5132 163] THE 1936 • Study:—To the High School Graduate who wishes to embark on a career in Pharmacy, the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy offers unexcelled opportunities for thorough training in Pharmaceutics, Chemistry, Botany, Bacteriology and Materia Medica Today, as in the past, the College has on its roster a faculty of highly trained specialists who ably present the intricacies of Pharmacy in all its branches. The laboratories and equipment of the College are complete and thoroughly modern. • Work:—As the three year Graduate in Pharmacy course requires only three days'attendance each week, many students find it possible to support themselves while pursuing their studies. The College Employment Bureau is especially helpful to students seeking positions as Apprentices and Druggist's Assistants. • Recreation:—The entire fifth floor of the building is devoted to a magnificently equipped gymnasium. In addition, a full sized basket ball court, lockers and shower rooms offer the student many opportunities for recreation. These facilities, combined with the splendid contacts among the students, tend to make college life at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy most interesting and desirable. Students are invited to discuss their individual plans and problems with Dean William C. Anderson. Bulletin o In ormation upon request. LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN COLLEGE 0? PHARMACY 600 LAFAYETTE AVE. Founded in 1886 BROOKLYN. N. Y. Phone Cedorhurst 3511-3512 LOUIS Beauty Culture 505 CENTRAL AVE. 'Near Cedorhurst Ave.) CEDARHURST, L. I. Permanent Wave Specialists ALDER b DOBLER Incorporated Hardware OUSE WARE 480 CENTRAL AVE. CEDARHURST, L. I Tel. Cedorhurst 1062 [64] Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH C. ZAVATT LESLIE J. EKENBERG Compliments of Compliments of MR. MRS. L. V. DODD MR. MRS. C. C. MAC DONALD THE 1936 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts on accredited course in the theory and practice of health and physical education; prepares men and women High School graduates to fill positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and community centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. Catalog Upon Request ..... Employment Bureau for Graduates Register now for class entering on September 25, 1936 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of BRESSMAN DELICATESSEN Cedarhurst, N. Y. CEDARHURST AUTO GARAGE DAVE FREIFELD, Prop CARMEN AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I BREYERS ICE CREAM AIME DUPONT Studio Official Photographer Lawrencian—1936 Nu Chapter Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity Sold in Your School [66] Printed and Bound at the COUNTRY LIFE PRESS “The true University of these days is a collection of books,” said Carlyle . . . and as printers for the publishers of books, magazines, annuals and catalogues, we are proud to have a part in the making of The Lucky Rag for The United States Naval Academy, The Howitzer for The United States Military Academy, The Aegis for Dartmouth College, and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools. Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed under the sign of the Anchor and Dolphin. DOUBLEDAY, DORAN COMPANY, INC., GARDEN CITY, N. Y. AUTOC J D (f lue. Jy — PHS ■iV •I I 68 | K� imm s!S wJfeas . %' V f i fg gf