Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

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JL' J ff Q 'K .., fx' ummm, Q N., - gf L -fy -'e':-,- Y ...vw wwf L, hw' ' A W 5 JLLVLV i,v, f ,A Qigpfww' 'R L My S wif' 6 ,K .f C S L J , ELEL L L L' M ff ,.. 1' - LLWL L ,L , H ff M . L,,. . . if F OREWORD FOR us in Lawrence it is a far cry from the little red schoolhouse of yester- year to the modern school of today. Education has entered new fields, and the three R's are now augmented by training and study in academic and practical subjects of all kinds. Yet it takes little imagination to see in Lawrence High School a grown up little red schoolhouse. The red walls, the bell tower, the sloping roof, all combine to bring out a striking similar- ity in form and architecture. But physical appearance is not all they have in common. The important personal relationship between teacher and pupil has not changed, nor has the emphasis on individual self-discipline. The 1939 Lawrencian has attempted to show this comparison graphically and, at the same time, to provide ct complete and accurate picture of Lawrence High School as it was this year. This annual has not been the work of a small minority, it has been made possible only through the en- thusiastic efforts of a large number of students of all classes and activities. If, in years to come, we who are now students of Lawrence High School can look at this yearbook and live again some of our school days, the 1939 Lawrencian will have achieved its goal. 4 , f Z 1' ff' , 5 fit' C' 'I'E'lj ll lifMl,l'l,llll I lx Z , f li , ,,. M 15 I f CONTENTS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES LITERATURE CLASSES GRADUATES SCHOOL LIFE W 4 ,fig 1 If 'I ' iii I ea ' .-1 ' ' YW' .4 DEDICATION TO Miss Ann Holmguist, in appreciaf tion of her untiring efiorts in the super- vision of the art work in the Law- rencian during the past three years, and in recognition of her individual service to the students she has so suc- cessfully guided through the years ot Work and pleasure, We gratefully dedi- cate this, the 1939 'lLawrencian. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS M . Lawrence V. Dodd A MR. DODI5 joined the faculty of the Lawrence High School tin l928. Several years later he left his teach- ing post for an executive position as principal of Eastport High School. Since his return to us in 1935 as Superintendent of School District l5, he has been responsible for extending the service of the school to the community through the founding of the Guid- ance Department, the broadening of the curriculum, and the providing of greater opportunities for stu- dent participation in dramatics, music, and athletics. Because of his friendly guidance and devoted serv- ice, We shall always hold him high in our esteem. SO much praise has al- ready been bestowed on Miss Tefft that there is truly little that can be added. She is known by all students as an excel- lent administrator with a keen sense of iusticeg and, until her many other du- ties forbade it, she was active as adviser of many student activities. Her highest aspiration is to help students get as much benefit as possible from their years in high school. Her career at Lawrence, first as a teacher of his- tory, then as head of the Social Studies Department and Assistant Principal, has been deserving of all the approbation accorded it. SCHOOL would not be the same Without the beloved presence of Mr. MacDonald, who has guided and advised the students of Lawrence for twenty-six years. His untiring loyalty and devotion to democratic princi- ples have helped our school to bee come the splendid organization it is today. His office is a sanctuary where complicated problems are soon straightened out by his expert ad- vice. The friendly spirit of our prine cipal, his wit and ready humor have endeared him to pupils and faculty alike. We are sure that for many years to come he will continue to benefit all those who come in contact with him. i if f y ft 'K fy, ,er If Mr. Cecil C. MacDonald l . I f Y af!! tl Miss Elsie R. Tefff 1939 Ruth E. Abrams Foreign Languages AB. Elmira College M.A. Western Reserve University Walter L. Ahner Head of Science Department A.B. Hamilton College M.A. University oi Rochester Edward A. Andrews English, Social Studies Coach ol Baseball, Assistant Coach of Football , BS. Albright College - Helen -C. Balcom 5 7 Oneonta te Normal - X- X I 5 l R ' 5414. 1 ' Muriel T. Barber Physical Education B.S. Columbia University Q ' M.A. New York University X l Tk EAN Doris E. Benson Foreign Languages AB. Elmira College M.A. Middlebury College Farrell I. Berle Science B.S. Niagara University M.Ed. St. Lawrence University Henry C. Boschert Foreign Languages A.B. Syracuse University William E. Caton Social Studies A.B. St. Francis College Arthur W. Coombs BS, College of the City ot New York MA. Columbia University English Lee F. Correll Head oi Commercial Department Olivet College Amelia C. Corvaia Foreign Languages A.B. Brooklyn College MA. Columbia University Millie R.. D v 5 English rtland rmal i , in ucation V rk University Lyman W. Davison Guidance Director Head ol English Department AB. Cornell University M.A. Columbia University Ab FACULTY Elmetta V. DeMott Home Economics B.S. New York State College for Teachers Madeline F. Denton English A , B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University - M.A. Columbia University 5 -L, Harry C. Duff Science BS. in Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Mary V. Duify Home Economics B.S. in Home Economics Cornell University Grace W. Ellsworth Head of Dramatic Art Department Chicago Mu-ic College Alice Ertes Commercial B.S. Syracuse University Nicholas A. Farina Social Studies Head Coach of FootBa1l A.B. Buc ell Univ ' . tigan Science XJ . ew Y k State College for Teachers - M,A. New rk University I Lynn L. Hayes Commercial BS. in Commerce Grove City College Ernest L. Hirsch Commercial BCS. Rider College Ethel F. Hobbs Social Studies New Hampshire State Normal Margaret E. Holly P 31 l Education Cortland State Norzal-M Ann K. Holmquist Art Northern Illinois State Teachers College Emma B. Horn Assistant Guidance Direc ir Oswego State Normal I ,-9- F g'4AH.u ! tqlf L non' O,4.1,,Lf YJ if . sir' 1939 Ruth C. Ice English B. S. in Education Ohio State University Katherine B. lack Commercial Plattsburg State Normal Ellen Marie Iensen English A.B. University of Wisconsin George D. Keller Head of Industrial Arts Department Buffalo State Teachers College 1' J I . , f i. Nelle M. Kelley Eglislg 1 A.B. Indiana University i M.A. .C15h1mbia University race R. Kellock Foreign Languages 'Y A.B. Tufts College I Q' K M.A. L ren U V IEW I f L.,-.s-g Kathryn A. Koerber Plattsburg State Normal William F. Kogel B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University Frank X. Kriz Industrial Arts B.S. in Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers College Mabel Leavitt A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University .,x Ss. Commercial .1 English Foreign Languages Athena I. Lee English, Mathematics A.B. Wellesley College M.A. University of Pittsburgh Nicholas Mellace Music Director and Instructor of Band and Orchestra Turin Conservatory ' Karl E. Metzger Social Studies BA. Rutgers Ed.M. Rutgers Leslie A. Outterson Social Studies B.S. in Education Boston University .LT . .'. ', ' ', fax .' I , 4? .53 'f' C, W5-' -' jffm ff, FACULTY . if is 'X ,. ,,:,v Ioseph E. Page Art Syracuse University BFA. in Education lik Forrester W. Pierce Head of Health and Physical ' A I Education Department B.P.E. Posse S. Ruth Posner Foreign Languages B.A, Middlebury College MA. Middlebury College Thomas M. Schwab English University Leah G. Shaffer I B.S. Syracuse University t it ' Iames HrSimmonds ,Of 3 ix, ABQ Cwwiversity .' E i ? 1 uf T4fk.4,.,4x,5'-J . j ' Winifred E. Sloane Massachusetts State College Helen Stocker! B.S. Columbia University Luella M. Strauch ' A.B. Carthage College MA. University of Illinois MS. Columbia University Elsie C. Wells B.S. in Home Economics Cornell University Frank S. Whitman Physical Education B.S. in Education New York University Kermit L. Williams Commer B.S. in Education Rider College Music Director of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Mathematics S Head of Home Economics Department Librarian A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan Science Home Economics ' 1 lane W. Wilson Head of Art Department New Paltz State Normal Florence A. Wood Head ot Mathematics Department AB. Syracuse University MA. Columbia University .brig t C Q 1 P f f K yv 1' X 4 ,. f x 3 .r af f,-y if f I fv , 'N.U !-A , U V ' fn -a C x 1 L, , I K r . ' 1 N I O-L, f Y I u. Y J 1 I 1 ff F . 1 ' 1 ar I , m 1 , X ' J X X w 9- GRADUATES VALEDICTORIAN ' sYB1L Ko'rK1N SYBIL KOTKIN, talented and versatile valedictorian, possesses the unusually high average of 96.92. Her election to the presi- dency of the senior class exemplifies her outstanding leadership in almost every field of activity in Lawrence High School. A member of the Honor Society and winner of the Scholarship Cup in 1938, Sybil is secretary of the Forum, a school marshal, and society editor of the Mental Pabulum. After being admitted to the Buskins in 1936, she served as its vice president in 1937 l and its president in l938. She has also been president of the l sophomore class and treasurer of the junior class. s Sybil greatly. She also enjoys classical music, satires, modern poetry, football games, and coffee ice cream. One of Sybil's most cherished ambitions is to attend Barnard College in the fall and major in psychology or English. The technical and historical aspects of the theater interest SALUTATORIAN ' DAVID I. COONS HIS natural ability and his conscientious efforts coupled with his sincerity and perseverance have established David I. Coons as the Salutatorian of the class of 1939 with a scholastic average of 95.321, Many honors have been bestowed upon David who has been prominent in school activities since his freshman year. He is president of the Honor Society, editor-in-chief of the 1939 l..awrencian, a school marshal, secretary of the senior class, and vice president of the Science Club. He has been a member of the Buskins dramatic society and was chief electrician in the senior play. l Davicl's main interests lie in the study and practice of elec- tricity while his outside activities include noteworthy participa- tion in various organizations including the Boy Scouts where he has attained the rank of Eagle Scout, After graduation David plans to further his education at Cor- nell University in the field of administrative engineering. THIRD HONOR SPEAKER JAMES REID IAMES REID, third highest in the senior class with an average of 94.382, has always been an active, ambitious member of the student body of Lawrence High School. His inexhaustible energy and keen desire to accomplish things have helped him to create a notable four-year high school record. Iames has been treasurer of the sophomore class and vice presi- dent of the junior class. His ability as an actor is well known to those who have seen the annual dramatic tournaments spon- sored by the Buskins of which he is the president. Outside of school, Iames's interests are numerous and varied. He is an interested spectator at athletic events, particularly ten- nis and football. However, he enjoys reading, good music, and the theater more than anything else. Although he hasn't decided on a definite career as yet, lames has tentative plans to enter either Swarthmore College or a school of political science in Washington. 14 Mortimer Abrams Entered '35. Science Club' '37, '38, Mental Pabulum '38, Captain Intramural Basketball '38, I. V. Basket- ball '37, Ping Pong '37, '38. After Graduation - Hofstra College. Albrezzi Glee Club '37, '37, Gym Exhi- '36, '37. After Graduation-Business. Sylvia Entered '35. Italian Club bition '35, 0' Helen Altomare Entered '35. Italian Club '38, Usher Commencement '38, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '36. After Graduation - Busi- ness School. Margaret Angieri Entered '35. Hockey '37, Honor Team '38, Baseball '36, Gym Leader '37, '38, '39, Golf Manager '38, Bas- ketball '36, '37, '38, Man- ager '38, Cheerleader '37, '38, Gym Team '36, '37, '38, Varsity Club. After Grad- uation-Business School. Lester Armbruster Entered '35. Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, I. V. Baseball '37, Varsity Club, Gym Team, Gym Leaders' Club, After Graduation - Busi- ness. I ules Baron Entered '35. Science Club '38, '39, Lawrencian '38, '39, Senior Play, Ping Pong '38. After Graduation-Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Mildred Albrezzi Entered '35. Gym Exhibi- tion '36, '37. After Gradua- tion-Business. Elenore Alper Entered '35. Forum '38, '39, Lawrencian '39, Golf Team '38, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '36, Senior Play. After Graduation- Beaver College. Constance Andrews Entered '37. Glee Club '37, Mental Pabulumn '37, Fashion Show '37, '38, Gym Leader '37, '38, '39, Cheer- leader '38, Gym Exhibition '37, '38, Basketball '38, Hockey '38, Varsity Club. After Graduation-Brown's Business School. Hose Angotta Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Business School. Albert Back Entered '36. Photography Club '38, '39, Vice-president '39, Chess Club '38, '39, Treasurer '39, Science Club '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39, Lawrencian '39. After Graduation - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Virginia Betta Entered '35. Italian Club '37, '38, Senior Play, Cap- tain Ticket Committee, Hockey '35, Secretary Foot- ball Program Committee. After Graduation - Busi- ness. 15 Barbara Baylis Entered '35. Glee Club '35, Art Service League '38, Bowling Club '38, Gym Ex- hibition '35, '36, '37, Swim- ming '38. After Graduation -Undecided. Frances Bennett Entered '35. Secretary Freshman Club, Treasurer Senior Club, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Honor Hockey Team '38, Manager '38, Cheerleader '36, '37, '38, Captain '38, Volley Ball '38, Gym Leader '37, '38, Gym Team '38, Gym Ex- hibition '37, '38, Bulf and Blue Meet '38, Varsity Club. After Graduation - Busi- ness School. Rosalie Berkman Entered '35, Lawrencian '39, Sophomore Editor '37, Mental Pabulum '36, '37, '38, '39, Forum '38, '39, Usher Commencement '38, Senior Play, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '36. After Graduation-Pem- broke College. Naomi Blackshear Entered '35. After Gradua- tion - Lincoln School For Nurses. Rodman Borgstede Entered '35. Gym Team '35, Assistant Manager Football '35, '36. After 'Graduation-Business. Natalie Breakstone Entered '35. Forum '39, Senior Play, Lawrencian '39, Gym Exhibition '35. After Graduation - Cornell Home Economics. 16 Dorothy Begg Entered '35. Buff and Blue Meet '36, Art Service League '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39, Senior Play, Roller Skating Club '38. After Graduation - Katherine Gibbs School. Irwin Berkelheimer Entered '37 from Iamaica High School. Chess Club '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39. After Graduation-Antioch College. Vito Bertucci Entered '35. I. V. Football '36, Varsity '37, '38, Basket- ball '36, '37, Gym Leader '38, Varsity Club. After Graduation-Undecided. Harry Bohme Entered '36. After Gradua- tion-Undecided. Norman Bowker Entered '35. I. V. Basket- ball '36, Swimming '38, Skating Club '38, Six Man Football '38. After Gradua- tion-Undecided. Mildred Bressman Entered '36. Social Form '37, Senior Play, Sewing Club '37, Gym Exhibition '36, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Riding Club '37, Archery '38. After Graduation - Pratt Institute. Sherwood Brooks Entered '36. Buskins '37, '38, '39, Chess Club '37, '38, '39, Mental Pabulum '37, Roller Skating '39, Varsity Club, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, '38, Senior Play, Law- rencian '39. After Gradua- tion-College. Peggy Brous Entered '34. Art Service League '36, '37, Usher Com- mencement '37, Mental Pabulum '38, Glee Club '35, Library Assistant '36, I. V. Basketball '36. After Graduation - Collegiate Secretarial Institute. Evelyn Bullwinkle Entered '35. Sewing Club '37, Hockey '36. After Grad- uation-Business. Betty Buxbaum Entered '35. Hockey '35, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, Archery '38, Bowling '38, Roller Skating '38. After Graduation-Penn Hall. Teresa Canavan Entered '35. Gym Exhibi- tion '36, '37, Buff and Blue Meet '37, l..awrencian '39. After Graduation-College of New Rochelle. Iosephine Cestari Entered '35. Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Italian Club '37, '38, Dedication Exercises '36, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '36, '37. After Graduation-St. Iohn's University. Gerald Bronstein Entered '35. Aviation Club '35, '36, Photography Club '37, '38, Science Club '37, Gym Exhibition '36, Art Service League '37, Men- tal Pabulum '37, Lawren- cian '38, '39, Senior Play, Chess Club '35. After Grad- uation-U. S. Army Air Corps. Leonard Brum Entered '35. Math Club '37, '38, President 38, Chess Team '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice- president '36, President '37, '38, Ping Pong '37, '38, Science Club '37, '38, Forum '37, Mental Pabulum '36, Ticket Captain Senior Play, Stamp Club '35. After Grad- uation-Medicine. Charles Burrell Entered '35. Science Club '38, '39, Mental Pabulum '37, '38, Lawrencian '38, Football '36, '37, Aviation '35, '36, Gym Exhibition '38, Football Program '38, Usher Senior Play. After Gradua- tion-Bucknell University. Oscar Calabria Entered '35. Italian Club, Varsity Club, Gym Team, Manager Football '35, '36, 37, Manager Basketball '36, '37, Manager Baseball '37. After Graduation - Busi- ness. Philomena Castagnaro Entered '35. Social Form Representative '36, Italian Club '38, '39, Gym Exhibi- tion '35, '36, '37, Buff and Blue Meet '36. After Gradu- ation-Business School. Shirley Chamay Entered '35. Dedication Ex- ercises '36, Forum '38, Usher Commencement '38, Senior Play, Lawrencian '39, Bridge Club '37, '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '37. After Graduation - University of Michigan. 17 Marillyn Chasan Entered '36. Forum '38, So- cial Form '37, '38, Vice- president Biology Club '38, Senior Play, Mental Pabu- 1um '38, '39, Alumni Editor '38, 39, Math Club '38, 39, Riding Club '36, '37, Law- rencian Home Room Rep- resentative '38, '39. Alter Graduation - Pembroke College. Isabelle Cohen Entered '36 from Woodmere Academy. Buskins '36, '37, '38, Winner Buskin Tourna- ment '37, Winner Nassau Inter-scholastic Play, Forum '38, Senior Play, Chairman Costume Committee, Men- tal Pabulum '36, Gym Ex- hibition '36. After Gradua- tion--University ot Michi- gan. William Conradis Entered '35. I.V. Football '37, Varsity '38, Gym Leader '35, Varsity Club. After, Graduation-Undecided. Catherine Cushman Entered '36. Fashion Show '38, '39, Hockey '38, Arch- ery '38, Skating Club '38. Alter Graduation-Packard School. Raymond Daley Entered '35. Science Club '38, Gym Team '36, '37, '38, Gym Leader '36, '37, '38, Varsity Club, Football '35, '36, '37, '38. After Gradua- tion-Tri-State Engineering College. Phyllis Dattlebaum Entered '36. Lawrencian '39, Senior Play, Hockey '36, '37, '38, Riding Club '36, '37, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, Gym Team '36. Atter Grad- uation-Penn State. 18 Louis Ciccotto Entered '35, Commercial Arithmetic Team '37, Book- keeping Team '38. After Graduation - Delehanty Business School. Veronica Conniff Entered '35. P.T.A. Fashion Show '35, Badminton '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '35, '36. After Graduation - Business School. David Coons Entered '35. Salutatorian, Secretary Senior Club, Honor Society '37, '38, '39, President '38, '39, Buskins '36, '37, '38, '39, Buskin Tour- nament '37, '38, Senior Play, Science Club '38, '39, Vice- president '38, '39, Editor-in- Chief Lawrencian '39, As- sociate Editor '38, Sopho- more Editor '37, Mental Pabulum '36, Dedication Exercises '36, Marshal '38, '39, Winner P.T.A. Book Report Contest '38, Gym Leader '38, '39, Atter Grad- uation-Cornell University. Monroe Cycleman Entered '35. Chess Club '37, '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39, Science Club '38, '39, Senior Play, Dedication Exercises '36, Tennis '37. After Gradu- ation - University of Ver- mont. Florence Danes Entered '35, Assistant Man- ager Hockey '37, Butt and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibi- tion '35, '36. After Gradua- tion-Business School. Peter Davis Entered '36. Senior Play, Basketball '36, Handball '37, Golt '37,' 38, '39, Varsity Club. After Graduation- Undecided. Virginia Davis Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Business. William Deignan Entered '34. Basketball '34, Tennis '36, Golf '37, '38, Varsity Club, Baseball '36. After Graduation - Duke University. !yx atz an Club '38, Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '36. After Graduation-Drake's Busi- ness School. Angelo De Rosa Entered '35. Golf '37, '38, Baseball '37, '38. After Graduation - St. Iohn's Business College. Max Doemer Entered '35. Vice-president Freshman Class, Captain Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee, Senior Play, Band '35, '36. After Graduation-Pace Institute. Marion Drahos Entered '35. Freshmen Bas- ketball '35, '36, Varsity '37, '38, Hockey '37, '38, Golf '37, '38, Volley Ball '38, Cheer- leader '38, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, '38, Gym Leader 37, '38, Track Team '36, '37, Varsity Club, After Gradu- ation-Business School. Frances De Groot Entered '35 Glee Club '36, Sewing Club '35, Gym Ex- hibition '35, '36, After Grad- uation - Telephone Com- pany. Noel De King Entered '35. Vice-president Senior Class, Glee Club '37, '38, Secretary '38, Usher Senior Play, Sewing Club '36, Gym Exhibition '36. After Graduation-Kathen ine Gibbs Business School. I anet Dennison Entered '35, Riding Club '35, '36, Manager Golf Team '39, Lawrencian '39, Senior Play '39. After Gra- uation-Tufts College. Angelo Di lorio Entered '35. Biology Club '36, '37, Italian Club '37, '38, '39, Aviation Club '37, Six Man Football '38, Intra- mural Basketball '38. After Graduation-Delehanty ln- stitute. Paul Doniger Entered '35. Dedication Ex- ercises '36, Radio Club '36, Treasurer Science Club '38, '39, Marshal '38, Lawren- cian '39, Usher Senior Play, Baseball Manager '39. After Graduation-College. Selma Dratler Entered '37. After Gradua- tion-Music School. 19 X ,re ,, Hattie Dreylus Entered '35, Fashion Show '37, Gym Exhibition '35, Atter Graduation - Busi- ness, Helen Duncan Entered '35. Fashion Show '37, Butt and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '38. Atter Graduation-Packard Busi- ness School. Frances Esposito Entered '35 Fashion Show '37, Gym Exhibition '38. After Graduation - Busi- ness. Roger Feldhausen Entered '35, Band '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, Spanish Club '37, Science Club '37, Lawrencian '38, Senior Play, After Graduation- Undecided. Carl Fischbein Entered '35 Bookkeeping Team '38, Business Arith- metic Team '37, Math Club '38, '39, Lawrencian '39, Usher Senior Play, Chess Club '36, '37, l.V. Football '38, Intramural Basketball '37, '38, Captain '38, Alter Graduation - University of Pennsylvania. Melvin Fitzsimmons Entered '34. Boxing '37, '38, '39, Captain '37, Track '37, Football '35, '36, Freshman Basketball '35, Varsity Club, Gym Leader '38. Atter Grad- uation-Business. 20 ' ... . 1- Frank Duncan Entered '34. Baseball '36, Manager Wrestling Team '36, '37, '38, '39, Manager Football '38, Varsity Club. After Graduation - Busi- ness. Iohn Ebel Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Business. Petra Facopoulos Entered '35, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Secretary '38, Fash- ion Show '38, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, '37. After Gradua- tion-School in Athens. Arthur Finkelpearl Entered '35. Swimming '38, Photography Club '37, Art Service League '35, '36, After Graduation - Michi- gan University. Leslie Fishel Entered '36 from Woodmere Academy. Forum '37, '38, Senior Play, Usher, Intra- mural Basketball '38, '39, Captain and Manager '38, '39, Manager Handball '38, Gym Team '36, Gym Exhi- bition '37, Manager Ping Pong '39, Gym Leader '39, Editorial Board Lawren- cian '39, Varsity Club. Alter Graduation - Alle- gheny College. Tom Fitzsimmons Entered '34. Freshman Bas- ketball '35, Varsity '36, '37, Football '36, Gym Exhibi- tion '35, '37, Gym Leader '38, '39, Senior Play '35, Varsity Club, Wrestling '37, '38. After Graduation-Civil Service. Iames Flood Entered '34. I.V. Baseball '36, Varsity '37, '38, Foot- ball '38, Wrestling '37, '38, Track '37, Varsity Club. After Graduation - U. S. Navy. Alan Friedberg Entered '36. Social Form '36, '37, Biology Club '37, Ten- nis Team '38, '39, Varsity Club, Mental Pabulum '38, Swimming Club '38, Interscholastic Golf Tourna- ment '38, '39. After Gradua- tion-University of Michi- gan. Blanche Frumkes Entered '35. Mental Pabu- lum '36, '37, Senior Play, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Gym Exhibition '35, Law- rencian '39. After Gradua- tion-Beaver College. Beniamin Gentile Entered '35. Band '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, Aviation Club '35, '36, Art Metal Craftsmen Club '38, '39, Gym Exhibition '35, '36. After Graduation - Utica Aviation School, Myron Glasser Entered '39. After Gradua- tion-Annapolis. Natalie Godnick Entered '35. President Biol- ogy Club '38, '39, Buskins '37, '38, '39, Treasurer '38, '39, Buskin Tournament '38, '39, Mental Pabulum '37, '38, '39, Home Making Edi- tor '38, '39, Photography Club '38, '39, Senior Editor Lawrencian '39, Feature Write-ups '38, Delegate C.S.P.A. '39, Riding Club '35, '36, Volley Ball '36, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '35, Tennis Manager '38, Co-Manager Track Team '37, Senior Play After Graduation-College. Edith Ford Entered '35. Glee Club '36, f37, '38, Dance Club '38, Riding Club '38, Mental Pabulum '38, Skating Club '38, Track '35, Archery '38. After Graduation-Wilber- force University. Eleanor Fritz Entered '35. Buff and Blue Meet '38. After Graduation -Business, Beatrice Gelb Entered '35, Marshal '38, '39, Ping Pong Team '36, '37, Manager '36, '37, Math Club '38, '39, Lawrencian '38, '39, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Biology Club '39, Gym Ex- hibition '35, Senior Play. After Graduation-Barnard. loseph Geraldi Entered '34. Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '38, '39, Golf '38, '39, Varsity Club, Wres- tling '37. After Graduation -Business. Robert Glucksman Entered '35. Honor Society '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39, Science Club '37, '38, '39, Chess Club '37, '38, '39, Senior Play, Band '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '38, '39, After Graduation-College. Arthur Goldmann Entered '35. Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Dedication Exer- cises '36, Senior Play, Stage Crew '38, '39, Football Ban- quet '37, '38. After Gradua- tion-Long Island Univer- sity. 21 Alired Greck Entered '35. Football '37, '38, Boxing '37, '38. After Grad- uation-Undecided. Edwin Gribbon Entered '34. Boxing Club '36, '37. After Graduation- Undecided. Gladys Grossman Entered '35. President Freshman Club, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Librarian '37, '38, Art Service League '36, '37, '38, Secretary '39, Lawrencian '39, Social Form '36, Senior Play. After Graduation -- Iuilliarcl School of Music. Philip Haas Entered '35. Stamp Club '35, '36, '37, Vice-president '37, Chess Club '35, '36, Cinema Club '35, Gym Exhibition '36, '38, Radio Club '36, '37, Science Club '36, '37, '38, Spanish Club '36, '37, '38, Forum '37, Math Club '37, Intramural Basketball '38, Senior Play '38. After Grad- uation - Syracuse Uni- versity. Dorothy Haberman Entered '35. Art Service League '36, P.T.A. Fashion Show '37, '38, Forum Club '38, Asst. Manager Tennis Team '38, Senior Play. After Graduation- - Fashion Academy. Helen Hedrick Entered '35. Glee Club '35, Fashion Show '37, '39. After Graduation - Mallon Frick Studio. 22 Blanche Greenberg Entered '35. Riding Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Gym Exhi- bition '35, '36, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Lawrencian '39. After Graduation - Duke University. Iames Gribbon Entered '34. After Gradua- tion-Business. Ioseph Guralnick Entered '35. Football '36, Cooking Club '37, Roller Skating '37, Wrestling '37, Swimming Club '37, '38. After Graduation-Business College. Royal Heath Entered '38 from Hotchkiss School. After Graduation- Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. Ethel Harris Entered '35. Knitting Club '35, Glee Club '36, '37, '38. After Graduation-Business School. Gloria Helitzer Entered '35. Buslcins '36, '37, '38, Buskin Tournament '36. After Graduation - Ameri- can Academy ot Dramatic Art. , , I , , ff, 77.7, 1 f X ff 4' ' 1, mt 1' 1, IL ' 1 ,V f I - 1 djfvlwq 1. Walter Hellman Entered '35. Steuben Award '37, Cheerleader '35, '36, Math Club '37, '38, '39, Vice- president '38, '39, Science Club '37, '38, '39, Forum '38, '39. After Graduation - College. Florence Hendrickson Entered '35. Freshman Bas- ketball '35, Social Form '35, '36, Tennis '35, Gym Exhibi- tion '35, '35, '37, Riding Club '35, Buff and Blue Meet '36, Home Room Representative '36. After Graduation--Pratt Institute. Walter Hetrick Entered '35. Riding Club '35, '36, Mental Pabulum '36, '37, Interscholastic Golf Tournament '38, Intramural Basketball '38, '39, Gym Leader '38. After Gradua- tion-University of Michi- gan. George Hirschkorn Entered '35. Treasurer Math Club '38, '39, Chess Club '38, '39, Aviation Club '36, Riding Club '36, Senior Play, Lawrencian '39. After Graduation-Cornell University. V Howard Hosmer Entered '35. Captain Cheer- leaders '35, '36, P.T.A. Rep- resentative '36, Marshal '38, '39, Social Form '37, I.V. Football '37, Varsity '38, Intramural Basketball '37, Varsity Manager '37, P.D.I.T. '38, '39, Varsity Club. After Graduation- University of Pennsylvania. Henry Hyams Entered '36. President Biol- ogy Club '37, '38, Stamp Club '37, '38, Math Club '38, '39, Band '38, '39, Science Club '38, '39, Mental Pabu- lum '36, '37, School Song Contest Winner '38, Law- rencian '39. After Gradua- tion-Cornell University. lean Hempstead Entered '35. Fashion Show '37, Gym Exhibition '35, '36. After Graduation-Pratt In- stitute. Virginia Herman Entered '36. Mental Pabu- lum '36, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, Buskins '36, '37, '38, '39, Buskin Tournament '37, '38, Math Club '38, '39, Science Club '38, 39, Social Form '36, Senior Play. After Grad- uation-Antioch College. William Hetrick Entered '35. Mental Pabu- lum '37, '38, Dedication Ex- ercises '36, Aviation Club '36, Gym Exhibition '35. After Graduation-Pace In- stitute. Gene Hochlelder Entered '35. Secretary Iunior Club '38, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Lawren- cian '39, Chairman Ticket Committee Senior Play, Senior Play, Math Club '37, '38, '39, Chess Club '35, '36, Science Club '39, Freshman Basketball '35, Ping Pong '36, '37, '38, '39, Handball '36, '37, '38, South Shore Championship '38, Captain '39, Intramural Basketball Championship Team '37, Gym Leader '39, Varsity Club. After Graduation- Bucknell. Allan Huller Entered '38 from DeWitt Clinton. Science Club '38, '39, Senior Play, Buskins '38, '39, Lawrencian '39, Art Service League '39. After Graduation - Busi- ness. Marcus Immerman Entered '38. After Gradua- tion-Undecided. 23 Dorothy Isaacs Entered '36, Gym Exhibition '36, Biology Club 37. After Graduation-Packard Busi- ness School. Anabel Ioseph Entered '35. Art Service League 37, '38, 39, Vice- president '39, Honor Society '37, '38, '39, Art Editor Lawrencian '39, Vice- president Biology Club '38, '39, Buskins '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37. After Gradu- ation-Barnard. Edgar Kessel Entered '35. Senior Play '39, Swimming Club '38, '39, Mental Pabulum '37, '38, Gym Leader '38, '39. After Graduation-Hofstra, Ierry Kiernan Entered '35 Freshman Bas- ketball '35, interscholastic Golf Tournament '36, '37, '39. After Graduation-Un- decided. Sybil Kotkin Entered '35 Valedictorian, Dedication Exercises '36, Buskins '36, '37, '38, '39, Vice-president '37, '38, President '38, Buskins' Tournament '36, '37, '38, President Sophomore Club '36, Treasurer Iunior Club '37, President Senior Club '39, Mental Pabulum '36, '37, '38, '39, Social Form '35, '37, Secretary '37, Honor Society '37, '38, '39, Vice- president '37, Scholarship Cup '38, Head Usher, Com- mencement '38, Lawren- cian '38, '39, Home Room Representative '33, Marshal '38, '39, Senior Play, Secre- tary Forum '38, '39, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Freshman Basketball '35. After Gradu- ation-Barnard. Dorothy Lahive Entered '34. Gym Team '35, '36, '37, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Usher Commencement '37, Usher Senior Play. After Graduation - New York University, 24 Susie Iohnson Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Business School. Robert Kallman Entered '36, Biology Club '37, Science Club '38, Band '37, '38, Football '38, Senior Play. After Graduation- College. Elaine Ketchum Entered '35, Tennis Team '36, '37, '38, Manager and Captain '38, Roller Skating '38, Manager '38. After Graudation-Business. Henry Koehler Entered '33. Boys' Home Making Club '38. After Graduation-Undecided. Pauline Kranz Entered '34. Social Form '35, '36, Fashion Show '37, '38. After Graduation - Trap- hagen School of Design. Ioseph Lanzilotta Entered '35. Band '35, Or- chestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Bas- ketball Manager '36, I.V. Football '37, Secretary Ital- ian Club '38. After Gradua- tion-Cooper Union. Laura Lanzilotta Entered '35. Gym Exhibition '35, Dedication Exercises '36, Girls' Glee Club '36, '37, '38, President '37, '38, I..awrencian '39 Alter Graduation - Business School. Lila Leino Entered '35. Gym Exhibi- tion '35. After Graduation- Undecided. Howard Levene Entered '36 from Far Rock- away H. S. President Pho- tography Club '37, '38, '39, Mental Pabulum '37, '38, '39, Science Club '37, '38, '39, Photography Editor Lawrencian '39, Math Club '39. After Graduation -Dartmouth College. Kenneth Levy Entered '35. Lawrencian '39, Senior Play, Swimming '35, Ping Pong '36, '37, '38, Tennis '38, '39, Gym Team '36, Intramural Basketball '37, Gym Leader '38, Varsity Club, Handball '39, Usher Commencement '38. After Graduation - University of Virginia. Marie Licursi Entered '35. President ltal- ian Club '39, Vice-president '38, Senior Play Usher, Mental Pabulum '38, Cheerleader '37, '38, '39, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, Butt and Blue Meet '37, Varsity Club. After Gradu- ation-Art School. F rank Luciere Entered '35. Aviation Club '37, Senior Play, Lawren- cian '39, Assistant Man- ager Football '35, '36, Track '38, Wrestling '37, '38, '39, Bowling '38, '39, Gym Leader '38, '39, Galt '38, Varsity Club. Alter Gradua- tion-Aviation. Alfred Leiman Entered '39 from Woodmere Academy. Science Club '39. After Graduation - Unde- cided. Emilia Lent Entered '35. Gym Exhibition '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '36, Dedication Exercises '36, Butt and Blue Meet '37, Dancing Club '38, After Graduation-Dental Nurse. Robert Levin Entered '35. Science Club '38, Photography Club '39, Photography Manager Lawrencian '39, Math Club '38, '39, Art Service League '38, '39, Usher, Senior Play, Aviation Club '35, '36, '37, Riding Club '36, Track '38, Tennis '38, Gym Team '35, Ping Pong '39, Varsity Club. Alter Graduation-Stevens Insti- tute of Technology. lean Licurse Entered '36. Fashion Show '38, Cheerleader '38. After Graduation - Business School. Robert Lipkowitz Entered '36. Photography Club '38, '39, Secretary '38, Math Club '38, '39, Science Club '38, '39, Laboratory Assistant '38, '39, Marshal '38, '39, Lawrencian '38, '39, After Graduation-Cob umbia University. Alfred Loschen Entered '35. Gym Exhibition '36, lntramural Basketball '37. After Graduation-Um decided. 25 Madeline Lucierie Entered '35. Sewing Club '36, After Graduation - Nursing School. Warren Lyons Entered '36. l.V. Football '37, '38, I.V. Baseball '37, Gym Exhibition '38, Varsity Club. After Graduation - College. Catherine Mahr Entered '35. Sewing Club '36, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, '37, Basketball '37, Tumbling '37. After Graduation-Tele- phone Operator. Robert Marks Entered '35. Buskins '35, '36, President '36, Dedication Exercises '36, Riding Club '35, Intramural Basketball '37, Senior Play '35, '36. After Graduation - Texas Agriculture and Mining. Edwin Marmelstein Entered '35. 'Mental Pabu- lum '36, '37, Forum '37, '38, '39, Science Club '37, '38, '39, Senior Play, Lawren- cian '39, Tennis '37. After Graduation - Ohio State University. Louis Mauriello Entered '38 from Far Rock- away H.S. I.V. Football '38, Gym Team '39, Gym Leader '38, Intramural Basketball '38. After Graduation-Post Graduate. 26 Audrey Lyons Entered '36. Mental Pabu- 1um '38, Lawrencian '39, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '36, Ping Pong '37, Archery '38, Biology Club '39. After Graduation -Skidmore College. Robert Mackey Entered '35. Science Club '37, Senior Play, I.V. Base- ball '36, I.V. Basketball '37. After Graduation - Mich- igan State College. Walter Manisto Entered '35. Intramural Basketball '38. After Gradu- ation--Undecided. Iohn Marosy Entered '36. Art Service League '37, Art Metal Craftsmen Club '38, Wres- tling '37, Bowling '38. After Graduation-Undecided. Mildred Marvin Entered '35. P.T.A. Repre- sentative '35, Dedication Exercises '36, Secretary Games Club '36, Lawren- cian Home Room Rep. '38, Head Marshal '36, '39, Senior Play, Mental Pabu- lum '38, '39, Archery '38, Manager Roller Skating '38. After Graduation - Mount Holyoke College. Iohn McConnell Entered '35. After Gradua- tion--Business School. H Marion McDonnell Entered '35, Fashion Show '35, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, '37, '38, Gym Team '36, '37, Butt and Blue Meet '37, Gym Leader '36, '37. Alter Graduation-Undecided. William Meadows Entered '35. Wrestling '36, '37, Varsity Club. After Graduation-Undecided. Richard Memit Entered '35 President So- cial Form '35, '36, Secretary Sophomore Club, President Iunior Club, Chess Club '35, Forum '38, '39, Science Club '38, '39, Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Tennis '38, '39, Ping Pong '36, '37, Varsity Club, Senior Play, Lawrencian '37, '38. After Graduation-Pratt Institute. Philip Millard Entered '36 from Woodmere High School. Art Service League '36, Gym Exhibition '36, Stamp Club '36, Biology Club '36, Lawrencian '37, '38, Assistant Business Man- ager '39, Usher Senior Play, Library Assistant '36. After Graduation - New York State School of Applied Agriculture. Fred Mollo Entered '34. IV. Football '35, Varsity '36, '37, Captain '38, I.V. Basketball '36, '37, Varsity '38, '39, Gym Leader '36, '37, '38, Gym Team '37, '38, Varsity Club. Alter Graduation-Business. Betty Moloney Entered '34. Gym Exhibi- tion '35, '36, Basketball '37, Cheerleader '35, '36, '37, Bull and Blue Meet '37, Varsity Club. After Gradua- tion - Packard Business School. Ioan McNamee Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Business School. Muriel Meiselman Entered '36 from Far Rock- away H.S. Lawrencian '39, Senior Play, Biology Club '37, Riding Club '37, '38, Gym Exhibition '36, Bull and Blue Meet '37, Archery '38. After Gradua- tion - William and Mary College. Charlotte Messinetti Entered '35. Sewing Club '35, '36, Fashion Show '37, Italian Club '37, '38, Butt and Blue Meet '37. After Graduation-Business. Iames Minnigan Entered '34. Tennis '37, '38, Co-captain '38. After Gradu- ation-Business, Iohn Mollo Entered '33. President Hos- pitality Club '35, Italian Club '37, '38, Dancing Club '38, Football '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Wrestling '35, '36, '37. After Graduation-Undecided. Richard Muller Entered '36. Boxing '37, Wrestling '37, '38, '39, Senior Play, Social Form '37, Mental Pabulum '38. After Graduation - Antioch Col- lege. 27 Thomas Nelson Entered '35, I.V. Football '37, Varsity '38, Boxing '38, Basketball '39. After Gradu- ation-Undecided. Leslie Newton Entered '35. Science Club '38, Cooking Club '38. After Graduation-Undecided. Philomena Oliviero Entered '35. Mental Pabu- 1um '38, '39, Gym Exhibi- tion '35, '36, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Skating Club '38. After Graduation-Brown's Business School. Karl Ottens Entered '35. Wrestling Man- ager '38. After Graduation -U.S, Navy. Margaret Palsek Entered '35. Glee Club '36, Honor Society '38, Mental Pabulum '38, Senior Play, After Graduation-Business School. Frank Pastor Entered '35. Cheerleader '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Baseball '37, '38, '39, Boxing '37. After Gradua- tion-Undecided. Z8 Edith Newman Entered '36. Dedication Pro- gram '36, Social Form '37, Lawrencian '39, Home Room Representative '39, Riding Club '36, '37, '38, Manager '38, Mental Pabu- lum '38, Marshal '38, '39, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, Ping Pong '37, '38, Tennis '38. After Graduation-Cornell. Lauri Nurmi Entered '35. Commercial Arithmetic Team '37, Book- keeping Team '38, After Graduation-Business. Sam Olsen Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Undecided. Anna Oxford Entered '35. Glee Club '35, Basketball '35. After Gradu- ation-Business. Angelo Pancia Entered '35. Vice-president Aviation Club '36, '37, Foot- ball '37, Wrestling '36. After Graduation-Civil Service. Mary Patitucci Entered '35. Italian Club '37, '38, Vice-president '38, Dancing Club '38, Roller Skating '38, Usher Com- mencement '38, Usher Sen- ior Play, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Golf '37, '38, Cheerleader '38, Treasurer Hostess Club '38, Varsity Club. After Graduation- BroWn's Business School. Alan Pearsall Entered '35. Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '37, '38. After Graduation -- Music School. Robert W. Pearsall Entered '33, Hospitality Club '38, After Graduation -Undecided, Lester Provsky Entered '36 from George Washington High School. Art Service League '36, '37, '38, Band '38, Mental Pab- ulum '36, '37, '38, Senior Play, Science Club '36, Lawrencian '39, Assistant Baseball Manager '37, Gym Exhibition '37, '38. After Graduation - Traphagen School of Design. Virginia Pursehouse Entered '35. Social Form '36, Riding Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Sewing Club '37, '38, '39, President '38, '39, Fashion Show '37, '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Roller Skating '38, '39, Swimming '38, '39. After Graduation-Business. Muriel Ravett Entered '37 from Far Rock- away. Lawrencian '39, Senior Play. After Gradua- tion-Ohio State University. Pauline Reid Entered '35. Games Club '36, Social Form '36, Glee Club '36, Riding Club '38, Archery '38, Roller Skating '38, Mental Pabulum '39, Lawrencian '39, Fashion Show '36, Senior Play. After Graduation-Harper Meth- od Beauty School. Robert H. Pearsall Entered '34. I. V. Baseball '37, Varsity '38, '39, Co- captain '39, Football '38. After Graduation-Business School, Vivian Pedian Entered '36 After Gradua- tion-Art School. Walter Pupa Entered '35. Baseball '39, I. V. Football '38, Art Metal Craftsmen '38. After Grad- uation-Post Graduate. Bertram Rafi Entered '36. Biology Club '37, '38, Science Club '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39, Forum '38, '39, Intramural Ping Pong '39, Senior Play, After Graduation - Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Iames Reid Entered '35. Third Honor Speaker, Debating Club '36, Treasurer Sophomore Club, Dedication Exercises '36, Buskin Tournament '37, President Buskins '39, Sen- ior Play, Forum '37, Vice- president Iunior Club, Mental Pabulum '37. After Graduation-College. Francis Reilly Entered '35. Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '37. After Graduation-New York Uni- versity. Z9 Margaret Reisert Entered '35. Glee Club '36, '37, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, Buff and Blue Meet '37. After Graduation-Nurses' Training School. Dorothy Rescher Entered '35. Gym Exhibition '35, '36, '37, '38, Riding Club '35, '36, Swimming Club '35, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Varsity Club, Cheerleader '36, '37, '38, I..aWrencian '39, Usher Senior Play. After Graduation-U.S.C. Merle Rosen Entered '36. After Gradua- tion-University of Minne- sota. Fred Rosino Entered '35. Six Man Foot- ball '38. After Graduation- Aviation School. Anita Rosmarin Entered '35, Mental Pabu- lum '35, Math Club '38, '39, Lawrencian '37, '38, '39, Science Club 38, '39, Biol- ogy Club '39, Photography Club '39, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, Archery '38, Mana- ger Badminton '38, Senior Play Usher. After Gradua- tion-Smith College. Tony Ruggiero Entered '35. Gym Exhibition '35, '36, Italian Club '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '35, '36, Intramural Basketball '37, '38, Gym Leader '38, After Graduation - Vocational School. 30 Stephen Reiss Entered '35. Stamp Club '36, Mental Pabulum '38, '39, Sports Editor '39, Forum '38, '39, Vice-president '39, High School Reporter Nassau Herald '39, Dedication Ex- ercises '36, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Lawrencian '39, Home Room Represent- ative '37, Senior Play, Usher Commencement '38, Math Club '37, Social Form '36, '37, Ping Pong '37, '38, Ten- nis Team '38, '39, Varsity Club, Science Club '38, '39, After Graduation - Syra- cuse University. Katherine Rizzo Entered '35. Usher Senior Play, Gym Exhibition '36. '37, '38, Assistant Manager Basketball '38, Hockey '38, Gym Team '37, '38, Roller Skating '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Varsity Club. After Graduation-Business, Dominic Rosino Entered '35. Biology Club '38, Mental Pabulum. At- ter Graduation-Business. Charles Rosengarten Entered '36. Chess Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Secretary '39, Team '37, '38, Forum '38, '39, President '39, Lawrencian, Assistant Business Mana- ger '39, Home Room Repre- sentative '38, Math Club '37, '38, '39, Senior Play, Stamp Club '38, New York Times Representative '37, After Graduation-Harvard. ' 14 ,-I fgff f ,f ,X ' ,ff T 7' 51014 Fm ff 'fngeidi 'aggall-:efC1 b 'Gym E i on '3 onor Soc' '37, '38 . After G-ra uation, f- Business School.' l 3 Elsie Rutter , Entered '35. Riding Club '36, -'37, Manager '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Roller Skating '38, Bowling '38 After Grad- uation-Busiftiess. Ioseph Sarro Entered '35. Football '37, '38, Golf '35, '36, '37, '38: Basketball '37, Wrestling '36, Freshman Basketball '35, Gym Team '36, '37, Var- sity Club. After Graduation -Golfer. Alvin Schachter Entered '35. I. V. Football '37, Gym Exhibition '36, '37, Gym Leader '38. After Graduation - University of Pennsylvania. Harold Segal Entered '35. Boxing '37, '38, '39, Gym Team '37, '38, '39, Co-captain '38, '39, Track '38. After Graduation-Uni- versity of Southern Califor- nia. Claire Slifka Entered '35. Freshman Bas- ketball '35, Gym Exhibition '36, Chairman Senior Bing and Pin Committee, Senior Play, Forum '39, Lawren- cian '39, After Graduation -Skidmore College. Ierrold Solomon u Entered '36. L-awrencian '38, '39. After Graduation- Columbia University. Edward Stagg Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Stock Exchange Insti- tute. Rose Sarro Entered '35. Mental Pabu- lum '37, '38, Italian Club '38, Swimming '35, '36, Bas- ketball '35, '36, Roller Skat- ing '38, Golf '37, '38, '39, Baseball '35, '36, Varsity Club. After Graduation- Undecided. lean Searles Entered '35. Sewing Club '36, '38, Vice-president '36, Mental Pabulum '36, Bowling '38, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '36. After Graduation - Traphagen School of De- sign. Chauncey Shearer Entered '35. Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39, Lawrencian '38, '39. After Graduation- Business School. Harold Smith Entered '35. After Gradua- tion-Duke University. Mary Speziale Entered '34. Gym Team '35, '36. After Graduation-Art School. Shirley Stentatord Entered '35. Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '37. After Graduation-Bush ness. 31 Ingeborg Sternberg Entered '35. Buskins '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, Buskin Tourna- ment '38, Sewing Club '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club '35, Biology Club '37, Fash- ion Show '35, '37, Senior Play, Gym Exhibition '37. After Graduation-Nursing School. Marjorie Sullivan Entered '35. Ping Pong '39, Bull and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '37. After Gradu- ation-Business School. Bernard Tansey Entered '35. I. V. Baseball '36, Bowling '38. Alter Grad- uation-Undecided. Leonard Thorp Entered '35. Golf '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38, Baseball '36, 37. After Graduation- St. Iohn's Business College. Hindu Tomberg Entered '37 from Iulia Rich- man High School. Forum '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39, Senior Play. Alter Gradua- tion-Pembroke College. Italia Tripodo Entered '35. Buskins '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, Italian Club '37, '38, Gym Exhibition '36, '37. After Graduation-Undecided. 32 lean Sternberg Entered '36. Art Service League '38, Senior Play, LaWrencian '39, Riding Club '36, '37, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Roller Skating Club '38, Badminton '38, Tennis '38, Stamp Club. After Graduation -- Unde- cided. Albert Tait Entered '35. Radio Club '36, Science Club '38, President Art Metal Craftsmen '38. After Graduation-R. C. A. Radio Institute. Mofalda Tavaloro Entered '35, Italian Club '37, '38, '39, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Gym Exhibition '37, Golt '37, '38. After Gradua- tion-Business School. Mark Titelman Entered '36. Chess Club '37, '38, '39, Lawrencian '38, '39, Senior Play, Science Club '38, '39, Math Club '38, '39, Forum '38, '39. Alter Graduation - Swarthmore College. Enrico Tripodo Entered '35. Italian Club '38. After Graduation - Unde- cided. Iune Ullman Entered '38 from Iulia Rich- man High School. Forum '38, Art Service League '38, Senior Play. After Gradua- tion-Art Students' League. Stanley Urenovitch Entered '35. I. V. Football '37, '38, Boxing '37, '38, '39, Golden Gloves Medalist, Intramural Basketball '39. After Graduation - Notre Dame. Sara Val ente Entered '35 from Far Bock- away High School. Hostess Club '37, '38, Italian Club '37, Roller Skating '38. After Graduation-Packard Busi- ness School. Alfonso Venezio Entered '35. Football '37, '38, Baseball '38, Gym Leader '38, Italian Club '35, '36. After Graduation-Business School. lane Wallace Entered '35. Fashion Show '37, Gym Exhibition '35, Buff and Blue Meet '37. After Graduation - Delehanty Business School. Harriet Whitson Entered '38 from Adelphi High School. Hockey '38, Riding Club. After Gradua- tion-Cornell University. Howard Wilson Entered '35. Chess Club '36, Tennis '38, Ping Pong '38, Intramural Basketball '38. After Graduation - Unde- cided. Michael Vairo Entered '35, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Supervisor '38, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Wrestling Team '36, Italian Club '36, '37, '38, Aviation Club '36, After Graduation -Naval Air Corps. Iane Vandewater Entered '35 Marshal '38, '39, Senior Play, Fashion Show '37, Gym Exhibition '35, '36, Buff and Blue Meet '37. After Graduation-Post Graduate. Nancy Virgona Entered '38 from Sewan- haka High School. After Graduation-Undecided. Rachel Weisberger Entered '36. Mental Pabu- lum '37, '38, '39, Co-editor '38, '39, Lawrencian '38, Sports Editor '39, Marshal '38, '39, Bing and Pin Com- mittee '38, Ping Pong '37, '38, Tennis '37, '38, Social Form '36, '37, P. T. A. Rep- resentative '36. After Grad- uation - Syracuse Univer- sity. Harriet Williams Entered '35. Dance Club '37, '38. After Graduation-Bush ness. I udith Wishbow Entered '35. Social Form '36, Usher Commencement '38, Senior Play, Forum '38, Gym Exhibition '35, Buff and Blue Meet '37. After Graduation-College. 33 Lila Wolf Entered '36. Hostess Club '38. Atter Graduation-Busb ness School. Iris Zavatto Entered '35, Italian Club '38, '39, Secretary '39, Usher Senior Play, Lawrencian '39, Cheerleader '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '37, '38, Gym Ex- hibition '35, Buff and Blue Meet '37, Varsity Club. After Graduation-College. Antonio Zoccolli Entered '35. After Gradua- tion - R.C.A. Television College. Gerald Abelowitz Entered '35. Mental Pabu- 1um '37, '38, Band '36, '37, Orchestra '36, '37, '38. After Graduation-New York Uni- versity. Ida Davis Entered '33. After Gradua- tion - Wilberforce Univer- sity. Eileen Kelty Entered '38 from Newtown High School. After Gradua- tion-St. Ioseph's College. 34 PETER DAVIS HOWARD I-IOSMER GENE HOCHFELDER DAVID COONS FRED MOLLO FRANCIS REILLY WALTER MANISTO IAMES REID ' - tr. ' Wi-p..eii.:5':5' SENIOR CELEBS Best Looking Best Dressed Most Popular Best Student Best Athlete Best Musician Best Artist Best Actor-Actress .fp:f:'sas.x ,,f..-if - .1--N-' f' : ' ' '-15-ww--1,., If-' -3121+-sf '27 I H, W ulf- Eesesi rg 1 mniwnmw 5534 .un L- .A.' rx .fue-w.EL.p.5,f?F:. ,S I HELEN ALTOMARE IANET DENNISON IANET DENN1soN SYBIL KOTKIN SYBIL KoTK1N MAR1oN DRA1-los DoRoTHY BEGG ANABEL IOSEPH IUNE ULLMAN 35 Name Gerald Abelowitz Mortimer Abrams Mildred Albrezzi Sylvia Albrezzi Elenore Alper Helen Altomare Constance Andrews Margaret Angieri Rose Angotta Lester Armbruster Albert Back Iules Baron Virginia Batta Barbara Baylis Dorothy Begg Frances Bennett Irwin Berkelheimer Rosalie Berkman Vito Bertucci Harry Bohme Rodman Borgstede Norman Bowker Natalie Breakstone Mildred Bressman Sherwood Brooks Gerald Bronstein Peggy Brous Leonard Brum Evelyn Bullwinkle Charles Burrell Betty Buxbaum Oscar Calabria Teresa Canavan Philomena Castagnaro Iosephine Cestari Shirley Charnay Marillyn Chasan Louis Ciccotto Isabelle Cohen Veronica Connill William Conradis David Coons Catherine Cushman Monroe Cycleman Raymond Daley Florence Danes Phyllis Dattlebaum Ida Davis Peter Davis Virginia Davis Frances DeGroot . William Deignan Noel DeKing Rose DeNatz Ianet Dennison Angelo DeRosa Angelo Dilorio Max Doerner Paul Doniger Marion Drahos Selma Dratler Hattie Dreyfus Frank Duncan Helen Duncan 36 IACKS AND IILLS Nickname Ierry Marty Millie Syl Elly Helley Connie Margie Rose Lec Al Duke Iinny Bobbie Dottie Babe Berk Scoop Vito Harry Rody Norm Nell Millie Brooksie Ierry Peg Lenny Evy Chuck Betty Chichi Terry Phil Io Charnay Lyn Louie lzzie Ronnie Bill Dave Kay Psyche Ray Flo Flip I Kempy Iin Fran Bill Gootsie Nellie Ianet Shift Angy Maxie Pablo Marion Blackie Hattie Speed Dunk Ambition Army Bugler Business World Tap Dancing Business Model Pianist Writer Secretary Lab. Technician Pop's Assistant Indus. Engineer President Nurse Hotel Hostess Law Stenog. Stenographer Aero. Engineer Acrobat Agronomist Business Fireman Elec. Engineer Drama Critic Dress Designer Thespian Aviator Secretary Ping Pong Star Tel. Operator Iournalist Skier Racing Driver Speak Gallic Nurse Doctor Social Service Advertising Field Civil Service Good Cook Public Stenog. Aviation Engineering Secretaryi Surgeon Army Officer Secretary Dancing Secretary Golf Pro Business Swim. Champ. Golf Pro Secretary Teacher Mannequin Business Policeman' C. P. A. Business Man Secretary Musician Business Woman Racing Mechanic Secretary Noted For Iournalistic Ability Ambition Perseverance Sister Good Nature Beauty Dancing Athletics Graciousness Basketball Scientific Interest Enthusiasm Sweetness Dirnples Music Leadership Good Humor Gum Chewing Agility Sincerity Golf Score Mech. Ability Blue Eyes Keen Observation Wit Driving Drawings Letter in Chess Height Sport Prophecies Brotherly Worship Geniality Debating Good Nature Peacefulness Sophistication Alumni News Bus. Arithmetic Acting Quietness Humor Lawrencian Capability Curly Hair Hard Work Efficiency Santa Lucia Placability Appearance Subtlety Dressmaking Kempy Intelligence Brilliance Neatness Aptness Business Acumen Iollity Walk Athletics Eccentricities Artistry Managership Good Looks Prophecy Swing Band Handball Star Vaudeville Stage Radio Announcer Magazine Cover Arthur Murray's Coach '49 Chemist A 2d MacSweeney Life Photog. Wisconsin Social Worker Club Chairman Carnegie Hall Sec. of the Treas. China Clipper Circus All-American Engineer Average American Schenectady Press Agent Schiaparelli's Court Iester Test Pilot Girnbel's Buyer Midget Auto Racer Com. Chest Capt. Sports Writer Sun Valley Giants' Mgr. Linguist Sec. to Pres. Mediator Hull House Columnist Accountant Guild Theatre Mayor of N. Y. Movie Star Vice-President Typing Teacher Pianist Trapeze Artist Dewey's Ofiice Musical Comedy World's Fair N. O. Champ. '45 Housewife Longchamps N. O. Runner-up '45 Home Ec. Director H. S. Teacher Hollywood Administrator Typist Board ol Education Manager of Yanks Gym Leader Music Critic Rue de la Paix N. Y. Yankees Iohn Powers Model Name Nickname Iohn Ebel Iohnny Frances Esposito Fran Pietra Facopoulos Pete Roger Feldhausen Feldy Arthur Finkelpearl Artie Carl Fischbein Fish Leslie Fishel Les Mel Fitzsimmons Mel Tom Fitzsimmons Tom Iames Flood Irish Edith Ford Peewee Alan Friedberg Fritz Eleanor Fritz Fritzie Blanche Frumkes Blanche Beatrice Gelb Bea Benjamin Gentile Scratch Ioseph Geraldi Ioe Myron Glasser Monk Robert Glucksman Shadow Natalie Godnick Nat Arthur Goldmann Artie Alfred Greck Shorty Blanche Greenberg Blanche Edwin Gribbon Eddie Iames Gribbon Pet Gladys Grossman Giggie Ioseph Guralnick Louie Philip Haas Phil Dorothy Haberman Dot Ethel Harris Snooks Royal Heath Ir. Helen Hedrick Honey Gloria Helitzer Helitzer Walter Hellman Wally Iean Hempstead Hemp Florence Hendrickson Florry Virginia Herman Dindy Walter Hetrick Wally William Hetrick Billy George Hirshkorn Hirshy Gene Hochfelder Hocky Howard Hosmer Howie Allen Huller Tarzan Henry Hyams Hank Marcus lmmerman Mark Dorothy Isaacs Dottie Susie Iohnson Susie Anabel Ioseph Susabella Robert Kallman Bob Eileen Kelty Eileen Edgar Kessel Ed Elaine Ketcham Ketch Ierry Kiernan Ierry Henry Koehler Hank Sybil Kotkin Syb Pauline Kranz Pauline Dorothy Lahive Dolly Ioseph F. Lanzilotta Huey Laura Lanzilotta ' Red Alfred Leiman Al Ambition Bellhop Secretary Actress Business Maritime Lawyer C. P. A. History Professor Fight Manager Business Wrestling Instr. Music Teacher Lawyer Surgeon's Ass't. Sing with I. Leonard Social Worker Engineer Golfer Fool Mr. Outterson Engineer Iournalist Drummer Football Coach Social Service Explorer Fingerprinting Singer Auto Racing Forestry Designer Secretary Engineer Model Actress Surgeon Dress Designer Designer Actuary Spanish Teacher Accountant Chem. Engineer Politician Executive Movie Director Entomologist Engineer Secretary Hostess Illustrator Medicine Secretary Traveler Designer 65 in Golt , - Undertaker Psychology Social Leader ' Go to Ireland Officer of the Law Secretary Lawyer Noted For Celerity Typing Ability Glee Club Work Sodas Tardiness Good Nature Talkativeness Walk Height Willingness Dancing Intelligence Laughing Nature Wise Cracks Modesty Craftsmanship Athletics Red and Blue R Peculiar Genius Domestic News Rhythm Football Ability Fads Practical Iokes Unassuming Voice Soft Speech Conscientiousness Fingernails Social Activities Audacity Looks Size Agreeableness Courtesy Sweetness Ambition Clothes Social Life Ability Popularity Car Driving l..icense Latin Translations Clothes Smile Singing Art Height Ioviality Humor Tennis Ability Golt Ouietness Varied Interests Home Economics Swimming Musical Ability Assisting Others Legal Ability Prophecy Handball Star Business Executive Stage Owner of Raeder's Truant Officer Accountant A 2d Guitteau Politician Homicide Squad Wrestling Champ. Iuilliard District Attorney Head Nurse Comedienne Dean of Women Art-Metal Craftsman 68 at I. C. C. History Professor Munitions Manuf. American Mercury Gene Krupa Assistant to Coach Farina Henry Street Gobi Desert F. B. I. Metropolitan Public Speaker Business Interior Decorator Senator's Secretary Cycle Magnate Vogue Model Miami Beach Country Doctor Wornen's Mag. Silver Skater Math. Teacher Capitalist Bank Teller Inventor Political Leader Gymnastic Star Hollywood Tech. Museum Utopia Spanish Teacher Cotton Club Window Designer Doctor at Bellevue Kentucky Aquatic Star Tennis Champ. Artist Embalmer Housewife Beautician Gymnastic Star Electrician Traveling Secretary Annapolis 37 85 Name Lila Leino Emelia Lent Howard Levene Robert Levin Kenneth Levy lean Licurse Marie Licursi Robert Lipkowitz Alfred Loschen Frank Luciere Madeline Lucierie Audrey Lyons Warren Lyons Robert Marks Iohn Marosy Robert Mackey Catherine Mahr Walter Manisto Edwin Marmelstein Mildred Marvin Louis Mauriello Iohn McConnell Marion McDonell Ioan McNamee William Meadows Muriel Meiselman Richard Mernit Charlotte Messinetti Philip Millard Iames Minnigan Fred Mollo Iohn Mollo Betty Moloney Richard Muller Thomas Nelson Edith Newman Leslie Newton Lauri Nurmi Philomena Oliviero Sam Olsen Karl Ottens Anna Oxford Margaret Palsek Angelo Pancia Frank Pastor Mary Pattitucci Alan Pearsall Robert H. Pearsall Robert W. Pearsall Vivian Pedian Lester Provsky Walter Pupa Virginia Pursehouse Bertram Ratt Muriel Ravett Iames Reid Pauline Reid Francis Reilly Margaret Reisert Stephen Reiss Dorothy Rescher Katherine Rizzo Merle Rosen Charles Rosengarten 38 Nickname Lee Millie Howie Bob Ken lean Kit Lippy Al Nicholas Mad Terry Warren Tex Iohnny Bob Kit Swede Ed Milly Lu-Lu Iohnny Mac Ioan Bill Micky Dicky Charl Phil Iim Fred Iohnny Shorty Dick Nellie Edy Les Law Phil Sam Kayo Oxy Shorty Angy Tou Pat Al Bob Bob Pete Prot Wally Iinny Bert Mickey Iimmy Pete Doc Maggie Red Dottie Kitty Buddy Tot Ambition Stewardess Dental Assistant Doctor Optometrist Business Man Secretary Artist Chem. Engineer Scoutmaster Aviator Stylist Good Posture Chemist Veterinarian Industrial Art Hotel Manager Pilot Comic Artist Business Man lournalist Artist Golf Pro Physical Director Secretary Successful Mt. Climber Advertising Stenographer Veterinarian Tennis Pro Physical Director Coach Stenographer Debater State Trooper Cornell Business Man Typist Stenographer Politician Merchant Marine Interior Decorator Private Secretary Civil Service C. P. A. Secretary Musician Mech. Engineer Deisel School Comm. Artist Fashion Stylist Business Designer Mathematician Society Novelist Camp Directress Musician Nurse Advertising Dancer Stewardess Chem. Engineer Lawyer Noted For Domesticity Hair Photography Good Nature Ping Pong. Ouietness Personality Mathematics Reliability Typing Ouietness Car School Spirit Motorcycle Drawings Logic Spirit Artistry Operation Sincerity Gymnastics Good Will Athletic Prowess Commercial Work Working Front Row Star Personality HD.. English Assign. Tennis Leadership Versatility lrishness Common Sense Six Touchdowns Friendline ss Tardiness Mistaken Identity Diminutiveness Coolness Size Attractiveness Intelligence Pranks Quiet Nature Commercial Work Music Cooperation Last Name Humor Posters Earnestness Horseback Riding Work Petiteness Acting Outdoor Activities Clarinet Understanding Iournalism Pep Stature History Notebook Tenacity Prophecy American Airline Dentist Newsreel Photog. Doubleday-Doran Ping Pong Champ. Private Secretary H. S. Art Teacher Brain Trust Painter Army Pilot Bonwit Teller's Model St. Louis Browns Texas Foreign Minister Research Work Bennett Field Cartoonist Motor Vehicle Dept First Lady Olympic Team Scotland Teacher Foreign Affairs U. S. Steel Great Outdoors Arthur Murray's Secretary Adv. Manager Madison Sq. Gard. Capt. All-American Fordham Backfield Office Worker Wrestler Book Critic Athlete's Wife Lexicographer Business Law Expert Typist Chicago Pacific Fleet England English Teacher Postman Pro Basketball Business Carnegie Hall College Coach Engineer Auto Racetrack Famous Funnies Diplomat Trainer Contractor Noel Coward Play Pulitzer Prize Equestrienne Band Leader Pioneer Nurse Sports Editor Casa Manana Pilot History Professor Advertising Name Dominic Rosino Fred Rosino Anita Rosmarin Emma Ross Tony Ruggiero Elsie Rutter Ioseph I. Sarro Rose F. Sarro Alvin Schacter Iean Searles Harold Segal Chauncey Shearer Claire Slifka Harold Smith Ierrold Soloman Mary Speziale Edward Stagg Shirley Stentaford Ingeborg Sternberg lean Sternberg Marjorie Sullivan Albert Tait Bernard Tansey Mafalda Tavalaro Leonard Thorp Mark Titelman I-linda Tomberg Enrico Tripodo Italia Tripodo Iune Ullman Stanley Urenovitch Michael Vairo Sara Valente lane Vandewater Alfonzo Venezio Nancy Virgona Iane Wallace Rachel Weisberger Harriet Whitson Harriet Williams Howard Wilson Iudith Wishbow Lila Wolf Iris Zavatto Antonio Zoccolli Nickname Dom Fred Nita Emmy Tony Edy Ioey Rosy Al Shorty Hal Squeak Claire Pin left Spez Eddy Shirl Inge lean Margy Al Shakespeare Tavy Lenny Mark Hinny Trip Italia Iune Stan Mike Sara lane Shorty Nan Ianie Cissy Harriet Harry Howie Indy Lee I Tony Ambition General Business Business Decorator Executive Electrician C. P. A. Golfer Stenographer Lawyer Designer Television Accountant Model Mechanic Tap Dancer Advertising Barker Model Actress Interior Decorator Secretary Television General Business Secretary Capitalist Iournalist Chemist Engineer Music Critic Model Boxer Air Corps Welfare Worker Teacher Policeman Dressmaker Secretary loumalist Psychologist Typist Office Manager Pianist Secretary Teacher Business Noted For Good Nature Happy-go-lucky Geniality All Ones Amiability Car Good Nature Twin Size Giggling Acrobatics Docility Knitting Walk Poetry Drawing English Iokes Energy Accent Deliberation Sedateness Composure Cheerfulness Brother Car Height French Piano Playing Love of Music Senior Play Golden Gloves Band Ioviality Enunciation Generosity Newness Smile Dependability Ouietness Smile School Spirit Vivacity Peacefulness Common Sense Obscurity Prophecy Store Manager Manufacturer Research Worker Teacher Minister Hialeah Ryder Cup Team Golf Coach Philanthropist Math. Teacher 1944 Olympics Music Critic Tiffany Standard Oil Greenwich Village Designer Scotland Yard Couturiere Iuliet House Beautiful Playwright Radio City Engineer Social Leader Traveler Columnist French Teacher Diplomat Composer Broadway World Champ. Philharmonic Dress Designer Radio Announcer State Trooper Sewanhaka Nurse On the Record Psychoanalyst Hostess A. F. of L. Head 52nd Street Florist Sec. to Vice-Pres. Lawyer 39 x V +V N fi g sf , w f M f f l 1 V 1 f . ' I :D 5 5252 if-26fLf0r Z .. L, ,fu ,f 1- X 621 Qi?159Q5xf'7- fm j K 1t'X 4: ff ' .1- - , f Y Qfc- Q ii- X xb S 4 f3'5'x - fgx fasfsixv-v. ea 'ff 7 2 X Qi,u,N.aggvX fix. 2 :Sway xx ww' f Q vg m-.wyggfy X2 2 4 Niv'sV,0 15,15 1 fi fp 1 ,'N'XXN'v'0x1x 6' X - gr ' Z '.,'v'iNg't': n '5' fi,-f-' ! g' X NNN. s, u ,uf if f WoE+?2a'6' , f f ?f ' ' --Q XQ'i lg: gs ' 4 -4 h ' ,4 1 ' ?K 1'fj,X X' N ' jZi,! A -K - ff fi ,Q ' Z ' ff xy f ff f Q A Xv x - I ,,, X -1-J 'rw :i . 7 I, WMANIS1-Q I f , f I x X A ' f X X ff 1 X 7 f X if f ! A ff mf If X, f ff f f f' ff 7ff X fr, X f f ff f!! in Qiwk L4 L,f'l.5 -ff'-iagyicao CLASSES Miss Corvaia, Bennett, Coons, DeKing, Kofkin. President SYBIL KOTKIN Vice-president NOEL DeKlNG Secretary DAVID COONS Treasurer FRANCES BENNETT Faculty Adviser MISS CORVAIA LAST October, realizing the grave importance of their newly acquired position, the seniors of Lawrence High School held their first meeting to elect officers and discuss any business brought to their attention. To popular Miss Corvaia went the honor of being faculty adviser. Under her supervision, the class selected rings, pins, and keys and planned the social program of the year. The senior play, Remember the Day, was a great success, and Miss Ellsworth who directed it was pleased with the reception it received. All efforts were then concentrated on a history- making senior prom. The traditional attitude of omniscience manifested by the seniors served as a typical example for the lower classmen. At commencement, however, Lawrence will have once again produced, in a brief four years, a group of citizens of whom the community may be proud. 42 CLASS OF 1939 11 Mr. Simmonds, Caplan, Gallant, Baum, Klein. President RICHARD KLEIN Viceepresident HERBERT GALLANT Secretary RUTH CAPLAN Treasurer ARTHUR BAUM Faculty Adviser MR. SIMMONDS THE year 1939 saw the juniors become an exceedingly important factor in making this a successful year for Lawrence. They will be best remembered for introducing the buff and blue fight buttons which took the school by storm and started a boost Lawrence campaign. The juniors campaigned earnestly and soon had all Lawrence aglow with the bright buff and blue buttons. After this victory, they set out to revive the lunior Prom. For various reasons, however, this plan met with unforeseen obstacles and had to be discarded. Nevertheless, under the able supervision of their faculty adviser, Mr. Simmonds, they have succeeded in achieving their goal, to help bring honor and distinction to their class and school. 44 Ks f -3 . ,S 1 CLASS OF 1940 'X -J u' Xl. ' 1' xv M' gr H , W 'f' V ' ' ly ' 'y -I ' W ' X M f Wf71ff, My 90 A vc 5, ,f - V. JI: L jjj , YJ K ' 'lx jj 'f ff! ff Miss Leavitt, Pollera, Londes, Weingold. I President SHIRLEY WEINGOLD Vice-president ANTHONY POLLERA Secretary LEE LANDES Treasurer PHILIP EDELSTEIN Faculty Adviser MISS LEAVITT ORGANIZED under the supervision of Miss Leavitt, the sophomores have truly succeeded in their aim to promote friendship among their fellow class- mates. The members began the year by selling picture handkerchiels. This novel idea took the school by surprise and created a new tad. With the proceeds earned from this enterprise, a Christmas dance Was held with music rendered by an orchestra made up entirely ol the members ot the club and led by Anthony Pollera, the vice-president. Many other delightful activities were enjoyed by the members including an amateur hour and a jaunt to the roller skating rink. Thus the club has pro- vided the members with ample opportunity to demonstrate their excellent co-operative spirit and at the same time to enjoy its splendid activities. 46 , 5 N S+? X X 'i XS X . x A, ,..N , ., V. X f f' 1 ,i S ,A 1-1 l I - 7 2 v 1 'Q - 4 'EE X' , J 1- V A- ir XA Th- 2, r , ., X S , , .Nt xn l L xx 1- w .xii gk - t UZ A N -l 1 ' -- kf 'J X. 3 I '11 o fb ' , Z7 X 7. wk- '. '5f1.2vwfv 5'i I Qf , - , 1 L ' VX- fb nf 'f' 1 V ,, V A' U!! ' I I ' 3 fx PM LU .1-Xu-W' xxgi. ' ,XXL , 4--I 1 X L M , Q- x A . .bf ij b 11' xxx! xbxxi'-4 in YL 'Q M gift QT' Y 5.4. .ffleg . 0 4x 'Hz Haw 7 3 .P A V Xxx! E E A 2 'L' 53 u P ff if G. 'xlallli is In 4 ? e 9? A P .9 2 r , A! .I . , 'r it ,f, ' g l' f 1 vw' 9 . 'tiff I Herrman, Freeman, Kraemer, Miss Davis. Q6Vll,eu4.x 4 President SON HERRMAN X H Vice-president LEONARD KRAEMER x Secretary IANE BECK I, V X Treasurer GLORIA FREEMAN ,yt R r Faculty Adviser Miss DAVIS ' A tt . Y , . . . , , . f' ll X NCE again a group of energetic freshmen eagerly cleterminocl to maize tiieir, . Rx club excel all others. lt was not long, however, before the freshmen found K X X 5. at their club was not progressing very rapidly. This was probably because ey were so Wrapped up in their class Work. Nevertheless, they would not E K lloW themselves to give up their first attempt at organization. If ' K: . With this in mind, the enterprising frosh immediately set out to secure' Q ' permission from Mr. MacDonald to hold a dance in the gym. The dance was held in April, and interest in the club was revived. l From then on their activities were largely social, and the freshmen feel that their club, under the capable leadership of Miss Davis, may truthfully be called successful. i j X4 fe. ,iff r VO Wx fffxof M e9-1 ar- ,ff QA mix ' Xl ,, VV, W ll V 48 'N y ' X i it tl C7,jP1g4 XY ,, .1 Efkki'-5 1 11, xx I . Q X5 M IVF 3 3 f Q? , 1 wi , XC ' i' Jr U .. . ,Q 2 xv 'S C L gws sV,o Ff,1f5 LQ 4 2 9 4 .52 1 3 K ' F puff, x16,oflf!'jg,,lpMy,A,4 fu ... Nr ' z ', If 'I 'X W V YIM! 'I M N-Kr' X 1,13 0 ,,1' A fjfxxjf xvff Y N ya Gp 0 ,, ,,1 X 1 i fi'05N UW' M47 f, iff X LITERATURE TIME The fourth dimension theory Enthralls me with its mystery. Another man, perhaps, somehow ls standing Where I'm standing now One hundred million years ago. I Wonder if I'll ever know If now a Caveman stalks his prey Where I express my thoughts this Way, And if they're struggling tooth and nail Where drunkards spend the night in jail. Mayhap some massive mastodon Is tramping heavily upon My dearly prized anatomy. flf so, there surely Wouldn't be Much left of me were I right where I am a million years back there.l Perhaps some super rocket-ship ls now preparing for a trip To Venus, Pluto, maybe Mars While We are Watching movie stars Emote. A million years ahead a man May start his poem as I began E'en with the self-same line and Word- And yet of me he's never heard. K Why bring that up? you ask, You'll go Unheraldedg how could he know Your poem came first? So What's the use?l -Well, ignorance is no excuse! I Wonder if I'll ever know What's happening centuries ago Or in the centuries ahead. KOh gosh! Mine is a troubled head.l Time never was the thing to creep. CGood grief! l've got to get some sleep!l By IERROLD SOLOMON '39 The above poem won first prize in the Lawrencian Literature C ntest f XXX l I i a - 'If- 'V 453 '2J'o 'J 9 I' '-x ,J xx l OH, F OR VACATION l'm sick of Work, I'm sick of study, l've learned so much I'rn going nutty. I'm tired of books and bells, translation, I only live for-oh, vacation! I'm Worn out rushing from class to class, Ploughing through tests, and praying to pass. Tired of teachers Who, looking like me, Are tired too, and Want to be tree. , I long to awake when the mood suits me right Having slept when I liked the previous night CMy head not crammed with new information And a terrible longing for a blessed vacationl I long for a day to do as l please, Whether read, have fun or take my ease, Or dance or play, with no education- So please come soon, oh please, vacation! Second prize. By RUTH CAPLAN TWO SPADES Professor Iones, in our high school, Lays down, with stress, an urgent rule. We thrill to him, as he declairns: Be candid. Don't evade. Give all things plain, unvarnished names, And call a spade a spade. Professor Iones, in his back lot Lays out, with sweat, a garden plot. We pause to Watch his laborings, And listen, half afraid, To hear the strange unnatural things- He calls his rusty spade. Honorable mention. By lE-AN WEYANT '40 LISTEN, MY CHILDREN THE first thing that I was conscious of that fatal morning was a poke-a very definite poke-planted in my ribs. The cause of my disturbance was, of course, my younger brother. Dear little fellow, how I would have loved to toss a shoe at him! Suddenly, however, I checked myself. There was a very special reason for this act of mercy. I was sixteen years old! Gone forever were my childhood days when it was permissible to throw shoes. Instead, therefore, I flew to the mirror to see if I displayed any of the ravages of age. Yes, I decided. Any one could see that I appeared definitely more sophisticated. Of course, I still had that nasty red pimple on my chin, but that was just a remembrance of the days when I was in my adolescent stage. Then came the biggest problem-what to wear. Of course there were my opera pumps that had the heavenly high heels and looked so well with Mother's sheerest stockings. I imagined, too, that the blue dress that Bob liked would do. Then, for the final touch, my hair went up on the top of my head in the very latest style. And now to find out what the family thought. So downstairs I went, slowly of course, and with that certain air of nonchalance that befitted such an im- portant personage. What would they say? How would they like it? As I saun- tered into the breakfast room, I awaited eagerly the looks of surprise and delight that I knew their faces would hold. My moment of glory had come! But alas and alack, my glorious moment was put off. For after Dad had glanced up from his paper to greet me with his usual, Good morning, dear, he returned to his precious news without having noticed a single thing. Oh well, he had forgotten but he would eventually remember, and anyhow there was Mother. Happy birthday, darling, she said. My, you're sixteen years old! How quickly time flies. Why, it seems only yesterday that I was sixteen myself. Mother sixteen? How ridiculous! That must have been centuries ago. But then Mother went off into dreams of her school days, and still I went un- noticed. However, if I had wanted to be noticed, it was not very long until my wish was grantedg for my brother took one look at me and nearly choked on his grapefruit. What did you do to your hair? he asked. lt looks awful! A hot refdrt came to my lips, but I suppressed it, because after all I must remember that I was once a child myself, and probably a foolish one too. Being a bit puzzled at their indifference, I sat down to think things over. Before long, however, I came to the conclusion that they just didn't appreciate me. They simply couldn't realize what a great age sixteen years is. But then it was just fate, I supposed, and in time they would see their mistake. Thus reassured, I set out to conquer the world, completely confident with my highest heels and my sixteen invincible years. Honorable mention. By DORIS TRAUB '40 54 THE AMERICAN WAY WHEN Mr. MacDonald was approached by members of the l..awrencian staff with the request that he write something for publication, he suggested that they call on their faculty adviser. My original impulse was to decline, but upon second thought I decided that I had something to say-nothing startling or new but something which is being repeated every day in each of our lives, some- thing which might not again be said with the same emphasis, something which I think can never be said too often. Here in Lawrence we are democratic-perhaps uniquely so. Our students represent widely different backgrounds. Some come from homes in which all of the necessities of life and many luxuries are always available, others are fighting the hard times. Differences in religion, race, and politics are evident. As a typical community of young Americans, we are diversified in many re- spects yet unified by a belief in education and in the fundamental principles of democracy. The very organization of our school is an excellent exemplification of self- government. Our board of education, which controls buildings, equipment, per- sonnel, and curricula, is responsible to the people. Change, when it seems de- sirable, comes about because the people wish it, not because some neurotic dictator has had a visitation from the spirit world or a bad breakfast. Innova- tions are scrutinized carefully and acted upon slowly in accordance with the laws. The school, then, by example and precept, is one of the most important safeguards of American democracy. Freedom of speech and press, the right to fair trial, and the inviolability of the home are others which take on special significance in these times. But how are we to preserve these liberties? The injustices and discrimina- tion prevalent in foreign countries must not occur here. Can we exclude them by magnifying our personal differences and seeming to set them up as special virtues? May we remain clannishly indifferent to the welfare of all except those whose economic, racial, and religious views coincide with our own? Or should we strive to exemplify the spirit of real democracy by subordinating the things which set us apart from our fellows in order to get a good, long, satisfying view of those which unite us with them? - This last is the real lesson of citizenship. When We learn it, we shall have achieved a solidarity of spirit far more powerful than anything that could be imposed upon us by regimented actions or dictated thinking. A. W. COOMBS, Faculty Adviser 55 . ll' ,El 1' I 1 f . n 3-, f, if . ,f li ,ff W ,ff g ,r lt lf is . Htl rv 1.4 lilly? rf v. Wit N: W l 'yy fu 'wsu 1 V I I . finial ! 1 V! ' ga Lf fr ,KT-'A ,. .L V x H w Ei-..T'7 WI MM 'W e WW W1 2 ,.4Q NJ? IW - ,www Qu!! QTL N grail. fgiwr , f ,U 'acc -I Q . MW 1 K 1122 f M 'M' A 'lf A-L- . , IJ W N: ,,.l- 'K11 R 'M ,M W---ml- L xkqw 'Q YQ w if I MP if --' ww . gm i L' Y'Qf 7f 5. jf MUMJ Z!! 'Ill X fi EVMNAS , wx lx , :ff ,Q f',,. Y' S6 X 1'-H+ ZW W x w y X , K ' ff In ' LIM S J 2' + X X x !':f'1V!Xn : :lx QM Ex, 2 jf' X X f . f J M 'Sli'-Q Ah?-Ag fb ' xvmANas'ro -51 wfawrrl? 5 x 772-gf52g 'Q,fi,f71 A I +fi1ai?i k L W I A ' ' Z- 'LJ yy I I :izxiy I I I i ii' 1 I ' V ACTIVITIES I U T : S h 'b r Baron, Finkelpearl, Zirinsky, Canavan. Next: Lyttle, Doniger, Hyams, Dennison, Raft, Alper, Lipkowitz, Slifka, Baum, Lyons, ap row c el e, H ll G ' k Titelman Herman, Charnay Kahn, Rosmarin Landes, Grossman Fisher, Asinof,.Fischbein. Next. Sternberg, Berkman, Feld u er, erric , , , , , hausen, Schoenholz, Glucksman, J. Levy, Schneider, Duncan, Provsky, Reckseit, Mernit, Markowitz, Abrams, Greenberg, Bronstein, Davidson, Marmelstein, Kleiner, Sussman, Lanzilotta, Stearns, Kleinman, Brownald, Caplan, Kofkin, K, Levy. Next: Back, Warner, Klein, Fishel, Coons, Mr. Coombs, Miss Holmquist, Gallant, Millard, Reiss, Hochfelder, Rosengarten, Levene, R. Levin. Next: Rosenthal, E. Newman, P, Zavatta, ' ' ' ' ' k t . Rescher, P. Newman, Joseph, Weisberger, N. Gadmck, Traua, N. Levin, Task, Helltzer, E. Gadmck, Ruskay, Brea sane LAWRENCIAN BOARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Leslie Eishel Natalie Godniclc Richard Klein Patsy Newman Doris Traub Rachel Weisberger WRITE-UP STAFF Betty Asinot Arthur Baum Rosalie Berkman loan Breakstone Gerald Bronstein Teresa Canavan Ruth Caplan Beatrice Carr William Doniger Kathleen Duncan Marc Fisher Beatrice Gelb 58 DAVID I. COONS HERBERT GALLANT ART EDITORS Anabel Ioseph Stanley Warner Faculty Adviser MR. ARTHUR COOMBS Art Adviser MISS ANN I-IOLMQUIST ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER BUSINESS MANAGERS Gene I-Iochlelder PHOTOGRAPHY EDITQRS Philip Millard Howard Levene Stephen Reiss Robert Levin Charles Rosengarten Enid Godnick Mathilcle Livingston Doris Greenberg Gladys Grossman Leonard I-Ieine Virginia Herman Gene I-Iochtelder Irwin Hoffman Henry Hyams Elaine Ketcham Nancy Kleinman Sybil Kotkin Nancy Levin Kenneth Levy Audrey Lyons Ruth Lyttle Rita Markowitz Mildred Marvin Antoinette Mazza Richard Mernit Edith Newman Pauline Reid Stephen Reiss Shirley Rosenthal Anita Rosmarin Cecil Ruskay Dorothy Task CHIEF TYPIST Iris Zavatto Doris Scheiber Edith Scheid Maurice Schoenholz Bertram Sussman Philomena Zavatto BUSINESS STAFF Elenore Alper Natalie Breakstone Gerald Bronstein Shirley Charnay lanet Dennison Roger Feldhausen ff Marvin Kahn Robert Lipkowitz Ruth Lyttle Edwin Marmelstein Bertram Raft Cecil Ruskay Claire Slifka lean Sternberg Mark Titelrnan ART STAFF Bert Alper Louise Berman Berenice Blumenthal Betty Craft Marion Gerrick loann Kessel Marion Kohn Robert Labadorf Dennis McGauran Walter Manisto Lester Provsky lane Zirinsky The Board gratefully acknowledges the helpful suggestions of Mr. Leslie Outterson, the faculty adviser of last year's l..awrencian. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Mortimer Abrams Albert Back Gerald Bronstein Shirley Charnay Ianet Dennison Martin Dinerstein George Hirshkorn Audrey Lyons Edith Newman Dorothy Rescher TYPISTS lean Davidson Angelo Di Iorio Doris Greenberg Audrey Kleiner Frank Lucieri Antoinette Mazza Arlene Reckseit Anita Rosmarin Dorothy Schleif The Board also gratefully acknowledges the use of the Mental Pabulum files. LAWRENCIAN HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Phylis Abrams Martin Aronstein lerry Barondess Sybil Brenner Sherwood Brooks Barbara Brownold Leonard Brum Marilyn Chasan Catherine Curochftelo Beatrice Facafpoulos , '!. , ,f ff ' ff' f 'iffy Rose Federico Morton Fletcher Herbert Gallant Marion Gerrick Saveria Giuliani Marie Gordon yron Heilig enry Hempstead Ieff I-lerrman Iune Iackson loseph Kantrowitz Leon Perlmutter Frances Kelley Dorothy Lahive Nancy Levin Larry Marks Helen Marosy Mildred Marvin losephine Plantarnura Marie Plantamura Anthony Pollera Kenneth Roth Dominic Santora Chauncey Shearer Richard Michitsch Gloria Stein Edith Newman Al Ochuzzo Shirley Weingold Mabel Sutherland Russ Verga Top rgvf Hempstead, Freirich, Brownold, Shearer, Rafkin, Hocnfeider, Marosy, Brum, Gerrick, McD:mneIl, Brenner, Aronstein, Newman, Fletcher, Pallerc, Santora. Next: Breaks, M. Plcntamura, Barondess, Stein, Cocns, Mr. Coombs, Gallant, Jackson, Reiss, Chasan, Rosengcrten. Next: Roth, Weingold, Marks, J. Plcntamura, Ochuzzo, Levin, Herrmon. ,f -x' rt, - --F ... I , 1 if. 4. -I5 Top row Levin, Esposito, Reid, Marvin, Weyant, Lesser, Marks, Oliviero. Next: Stein, Newman, Reiss, Burell, Abrams, Baum, Finkelstein Volin, Brownold, Chasan. Seated: Hollander, Greenberg, Fisher, Weisberger, Kotkin, Godnick, Mrs. Denton. MENTAL PABULUM A SCHOOL paper, outstanding in every respect, is Mental Pabulumf' Beginf ning as a small mimeographed sheet on Thanksgiving Day in l932, it has grown to its present size because of the untiring work of Mrs. Denton and the fine co-operation of the journalism students. The policy of the paper is to report the news of the school to the students and parents in the community. lt also undertakes to interpret the school pro- gram to its readers. in order to do this the fifteen departments of the school are covered regularly by the students of Iournalism l. The tasks assigned to the students of iournalism ll are to rewrite the news stories, add headlines, and contribute to the feature column of the paper. This year the Pabulum has been working especially hard with adver- tising, and it is quite proud of the results. The members of the staff have had to sell to the business men of the community the merits of advertising in the school paper. Once the business man is sold, they have the further task of getting the readers to patronize that merchant. Every store in the nearby vicinity was canvassed, and a remarkable amount of advertising was sold. Another important phase of the paper is the circulation. The financial condition depends almost entirely on advertising and circulation. ln order to promote sales, free papers are given to the rooms in Which every student bought the preceding issue. A free issue of the paper is also sent to all adver- tisers. The staff of the paper attended a convention at Hofstra College and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. Last year the Pabulum received third place at the latter convention. This year it is working very hard to receive first honors. The entire school gives a vote of thanks to Mrs. Denton, faculty adviserg Marc Fisher and Rachel Weisberger, co-editors, and the whole staff for the fine work they have done with Mental Pabulumu in the past year. 60 SENIOR PLAY FOR this year's play, the seniors selected a sentimental drama entitled Remember the Day written by Philo Higley and Phillip Dunning. The play was exceptionally enjoyable because of its human motivations and its realistic situations. Once the cast was chosen, the wheels ot production began rapidly to revolve. Through the untiring perseverance ot Miss Ellsworth, the play was tinally presented before two appreciative audiences. A great deal ot credit is due to the various committees whose chairmen are as follows: Publicity Ticket Sales Properties Stage Crew Paperhanging Costumes Lighting The Cast in orde Guest Guest lst Bellhop Nora Trinell Guest Flower Girl 2nd Bellhop Reporter Dewey Robert Kate Hill Tom Fenton Steve Hill 1' Mildred Marvin Ellen Talbot Blanche Frumkes Gene Hochfelder Miss Price Virginia Herman Ingeborg Sternberg, Dan Hopkins Peter Davis Virginia Herman Mr, Steele Schuyler Schmuck Lester Provsky Edith Phelps Isabelle Cohen Iudith Wishbow Mrs. Roberts Gladys Grossman Isabelle Cohen Charlie Iules Baron David Coons Dorothy Natalie Godnick ot appearance: Edgar George Hirshkorn lanet Dennison Helen Shirley Charnay Kenneth Levy lulia lean Sternberg Robert Glucksman Iane Muriel Ravett lune Ullman Elaine Blanche Greenberg Robert Kallman Mildred Hinda Tomberg Virginia Batta Bill Edwin Marmelstein Richard Muller George Frank Lucieri Sherwood Brooks Mr. Roberts Charles Rosengarten Richard Mernit Mr. Phelps Max Doerner Rosalie Berkman Miss Kline Margaret Palsek Steve Reiss Anna Sybil Kotkin Gene Hochtelder D, R. Roberts lames Reid Rcveft, Frumkes, Grossman, Sternberg, Tomberg, Ullman, Charnay, Berkman, Greenberg,,Hirschkorn, Davis, Mernit, Marmelstein Luclere Hochfelder, Gadnick, Reiss, Baron. 62 . tu riX9'l,' 'j',fj1l ?': , , f 3'.2g:-2--REMEMBER 'IIIIE DAY 'fu iv -LEU 15-Ke 4,4 7 M M ' ll w - ' ' . Uxis., L I 4,,ar- -- ,MC , 63 gina' In 4 'aa 4' f.n1r5r Nik: .Tru - ' K ,x . M,-if ' 'V I 1 1 1 ll- ' M x '41-I c.,Xl W 9. vl f1 J ' f I I I Y,,f1'! u l Llx j, IKIAY' ,,x4 Von Wrckler, Tomberg, Andrews, Andreno, Begg, Kann, Calabria, De Groce, Pullera, Maloney, I. Tripado, Verga, Vairo, Lewis, Abrams Mr Mellace Ehscu, J. Santoro, Vilardi, Wein, Glucksman, D. Santoro, Marks, Penrsull, Caparelli, Campbell, Linder, Fox, Pinto, Shearer Traver ORCHESTRA BY virtue of its sterling performance in the second annual school concert, the Lawrence High School Orchestra soared to new heights this year under the capable direction of Mr. Mellace until March, and Mr. Schoer since then. The beautiful renditions of many favorite classics such as: Serenade by Drego and Harmony King March by Delsuca were acclaimed by all. Organized about three years ago by Mr. Mellace in the old high school, the orchestra started as an ensemble of only a few pieces. This year it grew to the surprising size of a forty-four piece symphony orchestra. Practically all of the members were inexperienced when they first joined the group, but the enthusiasm of their fellow musicians and the instruction they received soon improved their playing. ln addition to receiving free musical instruction, and enjoying their par- ticipation in the playing of good music, those who are in the orchestra also receive regents credit for their work. Most of the players study their individual parts during a free period at school or at home. Then, at rehearsals, usually held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the noon hour, all instru- ments play together. By this method, not only is music learned and appreci- ated, but also new friends are made, for soon everyone knows everyone else. In its public appearances during 1939 the Lawrence High School Orches- tra was indeed a delight to behold and to hear. 64 BAND THE Lawrence High School Band is one ot the most important groups in school. This year it consisted of seventyetive boys and girls, and, until March, Was directed by Mr. Mellace, who then Went to the Lawrence junior High School. Mr. Schoer is our present director. . The students devoted a great deal ot their time to practicing, and the results were Worthy of their efforts. Even when the football season Was over, their activity Was not tinishedg for every day at noon the boys and girls prac- ticed and, from time to time, provided the students with music at assembly programs. The band played out ot school, too- in the Central Theater at a Christmas program for children, at jones Beach, and at the Mineola Fair, where it Won an award. The band, together with the orchestra, formed a club devoted to the study ot instrumental music. The otticers were Anthony Pollera, president, Rita Fox, secretary, Alan Pearsall, treasurer. This year it boasted ot three very lively drum majors, Virginia Lahive, Settina Licursi, and Ernestina Goldmann. Plans were made to increase the number to eight next year, and the girls began their training tar in advance. This group had quite a repertoire, lt played many marches and several overtures. Included were Harmony King, Overture by joseph DeLuca, Intro- duction to the third act of Lohengrin, Les Millions d'Arlequin by R. Drigo, first movement of the Symphony in B Minor No. 8 by Franz Schubert, Le Secret by Leonard Gauthier, Light Cavalry, an overture by Suppe, and many others. The students learned very quickly and really enjoyed their work. Boys and girls at the junior high school were also taught to play so that they would Waste no time in becoming part of the band when they entered high school. The present aim is to increase the membership to one hundred thus making our band one ot the largest on Long lsland. Top row: Vairo, Schoenlank, Shields, Pinto, Shearer, Franz, H. Cohen, Goldman, Purita. Next: B. Gentile, A. Pollera Bacon, Fritz, Maloney, Fox, McNichoI, Lombard, Basil, Finneran, E. Gentile, Edsell, Campbell, Pearsall, Marks, Steiger Cohen, Hyams, Abelowitz, Navello. Next: Taffae, Hoffman, Berkelheimer, Vilardi, Eliscu, Verga, Glucksman, Rivara. Next: Lahive, Kaplan, Roth, Andreno, Cestari, Mr. Mellace, Goldman, Calabria, Gough, Long, Mackey, Licurse. apr , U ' 1 Top row: Pinto, Muglia, Schwcnenfleugel, Shields, Nield, Reilly, Skellington. Seated: Martilotta, Luther, Pollera, Miss Shaffer, Leona, Vilardi, DeLuca. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB, which consisted of fifteen young singers led by Miss Shaffer, met every Monday and Wednesday this year in the music room. Membership in this club, which presents the B I material advantage of being the only boys' club in the school which OYS gives Regents credit, is offered to any boys who are interested in group singing. A concert given in collaboration with the Girls' Glee Glee Club and the orchestra in the spring and musical entertainment at the Commencement were the main contributions of this club to the school program. This group did remarkably well, considering that it was organized less than two years ago. lt made a real advance toward its great- est aimi the realization of the cultural value and the personal satisfaction found in music. Girls' Glee Club XS R. 3 S x .-x Q 5 'C x si x N N66 N 3 is X Q 3 ONE of the very few clubs in the school that gives Regents credit, one-quarter of a unit a year, is the Girls' Glee Club, which is di- rected by Miss Shaffer, our competent music teacher. During 1939 there were about sixty members in this club, and they met every Tuesday and Thursday in the music room to practice their singing. The vocalists took part in a concert with the orchestra and the Boys' Glee Club in April. They also gave an evening performance for the Parent-Teachers Association. The last event on their pro- gram is a selection tor the commencement exercises. This organization presents an excellent opportunity for those who Wish to further their study of music. Top row: Candreva, Bertucci, Caplan, Arnold, Napoli, Dcnziger, B. Focapoulos, R. Markowitz, Vilardi, Morris, Nurmi, Mott, DeKing, Lanzilotta. Next: Grossman, Kelly, Markowski, Bova, Messinetti, Rosenthal, DiCroce, Abrams, Goldmann. Next: Murphy, H. Facapoulos, Muglia, De Marco, P. Facapoulos, Wein, Stein, Perricone. Next: Kunitz, Gentile, Davis, E. Gentile, Barrett, Ford, P. Markowitz, Miss Shaffer. X Laboratory Assistants Lewis, Lipkowitz, McQueeney, Dinerstein, Schneider. OF GREAT value to the Science Department were the laboratory assistants. They were a group of students who had an intense inter- est in science and devoted a great deal of their spare time to help- ing the Science Department. The school's extensive laboratory facilities and varied science curricula gave these students a splen- did opportunity tor school service. Their duties included keeping the laboratories in order, marking experiment books, replenishing chem- ical supplies, setting up apparatus, and helping students to conduct laboratory experiments. This program necessitated hard work throughout the year, which they did willingly and well. Without the help ol these students, the Science Department would have had a great deal of extra work. FROM the ranks ot the outstanding students ot Lawrence, twelve Marshals were chosen this year to serve their Alma Mater in various ways. The two most important ot their duties were helping the new freshmen accustorn themselves to their new surroundings and acting as ushers at social functions conducted by the student body or the P.T.A. A Marshal must have a good scholastic average, leadership qualities, neat personal appearance, initiative, and courtesy. This group is made up exclusively ot students who are not only eager The Marshals but well qualified to render real service to the school. This years Marshals were: Mildred Marvin, head Marshal, Rachel Weisberger, lane Vanclewater, Sybil Kotkin, Margaret Palsek, Bea- trice Gelb, Edith Newman, Howard Hosmer, David Coons, Walter Hellman, Robert Lipkowitz, and Paul Doniger. Standing: Pclsek, Doniger, Lipkowitz, Weisberger, Newman. Seated: Kotkin, Hosmer, Mr. Davison, Marvin, Coons. 67 Standing: Scheiber, Glucksman, Caplan, Coans, Kotkin, Ross, Gallant. Seated: Palsek, Task, Mazza, Mr. MacDonald, Joseph, Greenberg, Hepburn. Tl-HS was the first year ot the Lawrence High School chapter ot the National Honor Society. Membership, the aim ot every student, - can only be attained by those who excel in character, scholarship, Natlonal leadership, and service. Although the old school honor society had existed tor many years, HQHOI at the beginning ot this season the members felt that it would be to the advantage ot both the school and the students to join the Society national society. Under Mr. MacDonald's supervision, a taculty and student committee drew up a chapter constitution and took the other necessary organization steps. The present members ot the old society became the charter members ot the new one. THE ltalian Club had about titty members during 1939, and it steadily increased in popularity. Guided by Miss Corvaia, its faculty adviser, the club took part in several school activities. These were presented with the idea ot giving the members a clear understanding of the Italian language and of Italian customs. Among the activities it engaged in were several tea dances and a dramatization called No Boy Friends which was enthusiasti- cally applauded by the entire student body. The group met to dis- cuss its business weekly on Fridays, and formed plans tor even greater cultural progress next year. Tap row: Licurse, Ruggiero, V. Cestari, J. Lanzilotra, Castagnaro, Di Iorio, E. Tripodo, D. Santoro, J. Santoro, M. Giosa, Corbelli, Calabria. Next: J. Cestari, S. Mazza, Mollo, De Grass, Vaira, Messinetti, Cascardi, Rio, Mazzitelli, S. Licursi, Pollera, Altomare, lflantamura. Next: Messinetti, M. Tavalara, I. Tripodo, lerna, M. Licursi, Miss Ccrvala, I. Zavatta, Patitucci, P. Zavatto, Perricone, C. Tavalara, Bottom: Gentile, DeNatz, J. Licurse, P. Castagnaro, Gerardi, Oliviero, M. Venezio, De Marco, 'W 5 -5.55.-1 E. ess' s Italian Club Top row: Prigozen, Marmelstein, Aronstein, Goldstein, Silvermen, Kane, Schneider. Next: Granger, Ullman, Bernstein, Charnay, Titelman, Alper, Sussman, Chasan, Krau' shaar, Breakstone, Freirich, Stein. Next: Slifka, Brown, Kotkin, Reiss, Berkman, Miss Ellsworth, Caplan, Rosengarten, Tomberg, Shapiro, Greenberg. THE FORUM consisted ol a very ambitious group of students who met every other Wednesday to carry on numerous activities. At the meetings, topics lor discussion were decided upon, and the president selected committees to report on them. Then, pre- vious reports were given, general discussion tollowed, and the members voted on the subjects, For the tirst time, this year the Forum entered the Long lsland lnterscholastic Debating Society which sponsors extemporaneous debates. The organization also conducted a trip to the Town Hall Meeting ot the Air, and in addition it was represented at the various worthwhile lectures given in the nearby communities. Tl-IE Buskin Society, Lawrence High School s dramatic club, is traditionally one of its most prominent and active organizations, Its activities included the study ot various periods in the history ot drama, play writing, play reading, and puppetry. One ot the high- lights of the season was the annual trip to see a current Broadway success. This year it was Abe Lincoln in Illinois, The peak at the year's work came in the spring when the Buskins presented an original musical comedy, Romance, written by themselves, along with Lands End, a melodrama by Plummer, and Leap Year Bride, a comedy by Hickson, in their annual Tournament. Top: Eydenberg, Silverman, Edelstein, Newman, Muller, Daniger, Coons, Siegeltuch, Wicks, Brooks, Traub, Klein, Sheldon. Middle: Tulin, Zirinsky, Zendmari, Kleinman, Hollander, RosenbIatt,'Gallant, Baum, Herman, Freidman, Rosenthal, Miller, Weitz, Ruskay. Seated: Tripodo, Carr, J. Cohen, Sternberg, Kotkin, Miss Ellsworth, Godnick, Caplan, l. Cohen, Helitzer, Stein. Top row: Braverman, Kommel, Salmowitz, Kraushaar, Heilig, Hollander, Levin, Raft, Freeman, Scheiber, Middle row: Caplan, Barondess, Eydenberg, Left, Usdan, Brunswick, Kreizel, Kahn, Rosenblatt, F. Godnick, N. Godnick. Seated: Lipkowitz, Levene, Gallant, Cohen, Brownold, Back, Mr. Berle. THIS year the Photography Club rapidly became one ot the leading clubs of the school. Although quite new, it already boasts of over forty members. Mainly because of the enthusiasm of the Lawrence High School camera fiends and the cooperation of the faculty adviser, Mr. Berle, this was a very successful season. At the meet- ings the more experienced members of the club gave talks and demonstrations to explain the intricacies of photography. For carry- ing on their Work they added to their facilities a well equipped dark room for the members' use. Many of the interesting school lite pictures in the Lawrencian and Mental Pabulum were con- tributed by the members. Photography Club THIS year the Science Club, with an unusually large enrollment, progressed under the very able leadership of Mr. Ahner and Miss Strauch. Both the physics and chemistry groups accomplished much. Science Club One of the highlights of the club's year was the trip to the Museum of Science and lndustry, which the members found very instructive. Although the organization did not join the National Science Institute, every effort will be made to do so next year. Bustling activity was the keynote of the club throughout the year, and many students became aware ot intensely interesting phases of science. Top row: Elkins, Usdan, Berkelheimer, Letf, Ratt, Kallman, Huller, Gussaroff, W. Dnniger, Lowenstein, Schneider, Burrell, Gallant, Mernit, Tait. Next: Back, Glucks- man, Dinerstein, Haas, Schoenlank, G. Hirschkorn, Lipkowitz, Brunswick, Titelman, Kahn, Daley, Hochfelder, Abrams, Rosengarten, Cyclemon, Stearns, Brum. Next: Brownald, Levene, Hyams, V. Cestari, V. Herman, Coons, Miss Strauch, Mr. Ahner, Block, Baum, P. Duniger, Reiss, Murmelstein. 7U Math Club Top: Fischbein, Elkins, Haas, Back, Levin, Schoenlank, Doniger, Rosengarten, Reiss, Gallant. Middle: Cycleman, Hyams, Hochfelder, Raft, Lipkowitz, Brunswick, Titelman, Kahn, Dinerstein, Daley, Chasan. Seated: Berkleheimer, Tomberg, Schneider, Hirsch- korn, Miss Wood, Mr. Simmonds, Brum, Herman, Glucksmon. AS IN preceding years, a group of mathematically inclined upper classrnen organized themselves into the Euclideans or Math Club, to delve more deeply into the field of mathematics. At the meetings every other Wednesday, members presented talks on some special topics with which they were well acquainted. A great deal of interest was aroused, especially when trick prob- lems and puzzles were presented. Demonstrations, such as the use of the slide rule, proved instructive and pleasing. The club also made plans, under the supervision of Miss Wood and Mr. Sim- monds, to represent Lawrence High School in the Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics contest. THIS well known club was organized by a group of students who .Q il -kwished3to further their knowledge of science by pursuing the study li 1 The a tivities of the club, which met every other Thursday in the Biolo om, were extensive and varied. Included in an interesting pro ere the study of the effects of diet upon guinea pigs, the w of plants in chemicals instead af soil, the moulding and studying af plaster models, and dissection work. Numerous field trips proved a fascinating activity for the more eager members, . QI of biology beyond the classroom. tt 1 RES io Top row: Weis, Ratkin, Kramer, E. Simon, Berwin, V. Cestari, Huller, Berkman, Mc- Nicoll, J. Breakstone, Goodman, Osterman. Middle rcw: A. Silverman, Lewis, 'lraub, Friedman, Sturm, lmmerman, Lyons, Dinerstein, Newman, Siegeltuch, Wolfe, E Silver- man, Boxer. Seated: J, Simon, Pompan, Grossman, Joseph, Mr. Berle, Godnick, N, Levin, Asinof, Schwartz. X Biology Club s-f-f,f- ofa 099w S! 7l CJ Art Metal Craftsmen Club ' ' Standing: Hempstead, Tedesco, Marosy, Zila, Waddell. Seated: Brownold, Gentile, Cohen, Tait, Mr. Kriz. THE Art Metal Craftsmen Club was a newcomer among the many extra-curricular activities in school this year. Its formation was due to the desire ot a group of fifteen boys to develop fine craftsmanship and an appreciation for superior workmanship. Under the supervision of Mr. Kriz, the programs at the regular Wednesday meetings included craft work, listening to appropriate lectures, and watching motion pictures. ln addition the club visited industrial plants, promoted displays in and around the school and the community, and ended the season with a dinner get- together. These activities were arranged by a program committee. THE Art Service League, under the guidance of Miss I-lolmquist, wishes to inspire and aid the more gifted students to develop their appreciation for the finer things of art. With this in mind, it gives its services to the school and community, usually by making posters. This years work was enlivened by many trips to New York. Art Service Cathedrals, lectures, and even a monastery provided inspiration for this talented group. Meetings were held every Monday after- noon, during which the members discussed business and worked on their projects. League Although the membership was quite full this year, the league welcomed any student who was interested in art and felt that his presence would benefit not only himself but also the club. Top row: Levin, Davidson, Mernit, Sternberg, McGauran, Brenner, Provsky. Middle ' row: Task, Cohn, Simon, Facapoulos, Lanzilatta, Baylis, Blumenthal, Zirinsky. Seated: l ,ffl Mr. Page, Warner, Gentile, Shapiro, Grossman, Joseph, Miss Holmquist. jf ' ff! i ,U ,nfl A fl ,jf I4 I X i i V ,r f I ill 1 i X, I1 f f ffl ill flfll 72 Standing: Gallant, Berkleheimer, Bernstein, Titelman, Baum, Goell, Glucksman, Lewis. Seated: Drucker, Back, Greenberg, Brum, Rosengarten, Brooks, Hirschkarn. THE Chess Club has long been one of Lawrence High Schools most popular organizations. Based on an interest in the game of chess, it has improved experienced players and taught new ones. This game is profitable as well as fascinating to its followers be- cause of the valuable training in mental discipline it develops, Although this year it was not quite so active as in some previous years, it had fifteen very enthusiastic members. At meetings, under Mr, Schwabs supervision, the members vied with each other in the game that was their common interest to gain membership on a team worthy of representing Lawrence in contests with other schools. Sewing Club Chess Club THE Sewing Club consisted of thirty members who met every Wednesday afternoon to pursue their favorite hobby under the competent supervision of Mrs. DeMott. The seamsters made twenty-five stuffed toys which were dis- tributed at Christmas time through the Community Welfare Board, The club was divided into various groups, one of which crocheted an afghan in different shades of green. When completed, it will be placed in the women teachers' room. Another group made a baby's complete Iayette which was donated to a family through the Iunior Red Cross. As in previous years, the club concluded its activities for the year by going to New York City to see a play. Searles, Chave, Friedman, Dodd, Stamile, Task. Next: Schied, Starch, Marosy, Raunser, Deremer, Cestari, Duncan, Greenberg. Next: Lanzilotta, Sternberg, Zcvatto, Mrs. De- Mott, Licursi, Haynes, Mero. Next: Stevens, Mangardi, Flannery. x ii A x 5 X f .fit V i cf 6:73 Freshman Science THIS year, in order to let the freshmen develop their interest in science, a new club was formed. Under the supervision of Mr. Dull the boys met weekly and discussed various scientific works and problems. Experiments in gases, electricity, and other branches of chemistry and physics were also performed. Trips were planned to the Hall of Science, the Hayden Planetarium, and other places of scientific interest. Next year the members will be more than ready to join the Science Club, and the work will also help them in the science courses they are likely to take during their coming years in high school. Although the club was organized only this year, it quickly be- came a success and will certainly be one for many years to come. THE Hospitality Club was formed for the students who took the course, Home Making lor Boys. With the capable assistance of Miss Sloane, its faculty adviser, it became a well organized and worthwhile club. Its membership greatly expanded as its popu- larity steadily increased. The members alternated business meetings with social get- togethers. Their program consisted of stag card games, suppers, and dinners as well as tea dances and occasional parties. Hospitality Club By bringing the boys together in informal gatherings and giving them actual practice in entertaining, the club helped its members to overcome self-consciousness and placed them at ease in situa- tions rquiring a knowledge of social graces. The club has become of great value in helping its members to be good hosts. Hostess Club 74 THE Hostess Club was newly organized this year and had a stead- ily increasing membership. With Miss Duffy as faculty adviser, the club was formed with the idea of having the girls act as a hostess committee lor school activities, and to give its members a knowl- edge ot proper etiquette. Business and planning meetings were alternated with social and company gatherings. The girls had several successful cake and coilee sales and did a great deal of work for the annual football dinner. They gave a Valentine party and also Went to see a play. The members were instrumental in the organization of such clubs in other schools, and enjoyed it so much that they are anxious to continue their good work. Mazza, Hepburn, Haynes, Wein, Mr. Williams. LAWRENCE once again entered the competition tor the State championship in bookkeeping held at Syracuse University in May. To be eligible tor this State contest, local winning teams from all over the Long island districts met at this school tor a primary elimi- ' nation in April. The winnin team was given the opportunity to lrst ear go to Syracuse g We were fortunate in having on the Lawrence team this year Bookkeep' Antoinette Mazza, last year's State arithmetic champion, and Alice . Hepburn, also of last year's arithmetic team. In previous State com- lng Team petitions, Lawrence maintained a fine record. This year, under the capable supervision ot Mr. Williams, the i939 Bookkeeping Team strove tor the State championship to gain yet another award for Lawrence. THE members ot this group comprised the best ot Mr. Hirschs two arithmetic classes. The contestants iirst entered a preliminary examination, trom which a surviving team oi tour competed in this school during April with other groups from all over Long Island. ' The victorious team then tried for the State championship at Buslness Syracuse University. Lawrence had won the cup twice previously, ' ' and endeavored to obtain it a third time, thus gaining its perma- Arlthnletlc nent possession. This was also the case with two other schools, Peekskill and Albany, which brought about some very keen corn- Team petition. The team representing Lawrence was an excellent one under a fine director. Every person on it tried his best to win the coveted trophy and add to Lawrence l-iigh's many other honors Standing: Nurmi, Verrilli, Biamonte, Bova, McConnell, Urenovifch, Miliano, Pollera. Seated: Lindner, Kane, Semenfa, Lanzilotta, Fiore, Mr. Hirsch. ,Q X , V Mug Min, f x 'W M .S qw. ' . 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V N X X 7' 2, X f ' ' -V' ' ' 2- - 1 A ,Mi ATHLETICS Top row: Pattituci, Levy, Mantovani, Mernit, Mendes, Hendrickson, Hochtelder, Shields, Davis, Daley, Minnigan, Conradis, Ketcham, Brooks, Parkinson, Nelson, R. H. Pearsall, Duncan, Jackson, Balzano, Jim Flood, Segal, M. Sarro, Adamec, Cleary. Next: Jack Flood, J. Mollo, Tavalar, Rits, Patitucci, Andrews, R. Sarro, Dummeyer, Southard, Cohen, Kupper, Bucchioni, Bacon, Ahlert, Cotton, Drahos, Douglas, Lahive, De Leo, Ruskay, G. Bertucci, David. Next: Kiernan, Zavatto, V. Bertucci, Angieri, Deignan, Bennett, F. Mollo, Mr. Pierce, Geraldi, Stanton, Hosmer, Reichold, D. Bertucci, B. Urenovitch, Pelletier. Next: Richfield, McCloat, Stark, Walker, Reiss, Carr, Schoenholx, J. Pastor, Calabria, Licursi, F. Pastor, Krpata. t VARSITY CLUB EVERY day during the school year, potential athletic heroes enter the portals of the sport world of Lawrence High School to attempt to earn their coveted school letter, the symbol of athletic prowess. lt is indeed fitting for those who have won letters to form the Varsity Club, the elite of Lawrence athletes. Only appropriate also is the fact that the faculty adviser be Mr. Pierce, Director of Health and Physical Education who is noted for his constant interest in the physical development of the student. Naturally, with such a talented membership and a dominant adviser, their influence in athletic affairs should be great. Therefore, it stands to those still trying as an example of athletic prowess and service to the school. The club maintains its honorary rank among school organizations since it is open to all who have achieved the necessary recognition. There have been no formal meetings this year as all work is carried on by committees. The principal purpose is to promote various activities in the school. The Quincy, Mass.- Lawrence football garneg the St. Petersburg, Va.-Lawrence basketball game, the gym exhibi- tion, the gridiron dance and countless other affairs have been the ideas of the Varsity Club. Much credit is due the officers, who are not elected but automatically attain their respective positions when they are elected to leadership positions in the important sports. The president is the captain of the football team, Fred Mollo, the vice-president is the captain of the all-star girls' field hockey team, Irene Dummeyerg the secretary is the captain of the basketball team, Harry Abbott, and the treasurer is captain of the all-star girls' bas- ketball team, Marion Drahos. To all those who are owners of the Buff and Blue L goes the admiration and respect due them from the student body of Lawrence High School. 78 1 Athletic Staff Standing: Mr. Outterson, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Williams, Mr. Page, Mr. Caton. Seated: Mr. Andrews, Mr. Duff, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Farina, Mr. Hirsch, Mr. Hayes. THE Athletic Staff of Lawrence High School consists of Cl talented and versatile group of coaches and instructors. It is only through their efforts, willingness, and ability that the large variety of ath- letic activities, both varsity and intramural, is possible. The staff includes Mr, Pierce, faculty adviser to the varsity club and varsity basketball coach, Mr. Farina, head football coach, r. Outterson, faculty manager of football, Mr. Andrews, baseball nd assistant football coach, Mr. Hayes, freshman basketball an .p sis ant junior varsity football Coachg Mr, Williams, Wrestling c 'c r. Page, boxing coach, Mr. Catan, faculty manager of as etballg Mr. Cameron, tennis coach, Mrs. Barber and Miss oll , girls' intra- mural sports, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Kogel, and Du , boys' intra- mural sports, Mr. Kavanagh boys' golf, ' 5 W tt X 1 UNDER the able direction of Mrs. Dimpsey, this year's che ad- v ing squad became a vital part of every Lawrence enterprise ' t c '- field of sport. With a squad that was the largest the school s cl f for cheers and formations. The duty of the squa W s mdinly to lead the cheers at all games in order to keep t le pirit alive Leaders in many a year, the group was able to introduce severa Cheer and show the team the students were behind it. This ye r e than ever before they effectively accomplished this. It A mainly due to their good work that the Buff and Blue banner oYLcyv5ence High again rose to prominence. ' Top row: Patituci, Urenovitch, Reichold, Dummeyer, Angieri, Zavattog Licursi. Next: Andrews, De Leo, Cotton, Bennett, Walker, Drahos, Douglas. Next: McCluat, Stanton, Pastor. 79 TB LL TE F V RSI ,M 80 1,51 Bulzano, is, n, k, Calvelll, N .- o Z aa D n u U Q Mollo, Grec F 'U U .. : o U -. an Q Kup 0, n, i, Ah , V. Berfucci, J. Surr Peursa .- .. 2 : .9 .: u U : an 4: o U . 2 ,I- X o wi G.: L. :aJ 4 5 .U 535 flzm :if Wo Zl- .5 C U. U: '13 :I- Q2 ,.. I-I .20 .,. W. WL -'z 54: Dx 2 ci vu .x .E ,E - V E GJ I.. C cu. m . E.. gi :r . 2 C Q2 urn. W - Z.- U mu xg so I Q. Q. p-cl N 4 .aa F I ..a,.,..,... A X,V.,,. vARsn'Y Foo'rBALL EARLY in September a huge, green squad of 108 men reported to Coach Nick Farina for the first football practice of the year. With Captain Fred Mollo the only varsity holdover from the 1937 championship team, Mr. Farina, assisted by Assistant Coach Andrews and Mr. Kogel, set out to mold a winning eleven. In their first contest the Buff and Blue eleven scored an impressive 20-7 victory over Woodmere, a traditional rival. The next week, on October 14, the heavy Chaminade Flyers invaded Lawrence and were held to a thrilling O-U tie, as the Farinamen staved off defeat by holding on four successive downs on the one yard line. October 2l saw Henry Snyder High School of Iersey City travel to Lawrence and bow to our Buff and Blue gridders I3-7. This game was marked by the play of Bob Pearsall, the spectacular end who was to create an out- standing record in Lawrence grid annals. He scored the Winning touchdown on a twenty yard end-around play after Vito Bertucci had previously tallied. The next victim of the Buff and Blue power was Glen Cove which was beaten 7-O, Friday evening, October 28. Before a capacity crowd of 8,000, Lawrence played its big game? of the year, emerging victorious by a 13-U score after holding a stronger and more experienced Quincy, Massachusetts, team at bay. The Lawrence gridsters completed five out of six passes and out- rushed their opponents by a great margin. Splendid blocking was the deter- mining factor in the Lawrence victory as Bob Pearsall scored twice on the now famous end-around play, from the thirteen yard marker both times after Pete Ruggieri had intercepted Quincy passes. The Buff and Blue sustained its first defeat in twenty-four games at the hands of Baldwin, Saturday, November 19, at the winner's field. The final score, 28-0, announced the end of one of the longest winning streaks in the history of Long Island football. However, in its annual Turkey Day encounter, Lawrence concluded its season by' downing the Red Devils of Freeport 18-0, as Mike Sarro went over for two touchdowns. For his all around generalship and playing, Captain Fred Mollo was elected to the first All-Scholastic team of the Long Island Daily Press. Tom Nelson, Iohn Hendrickson, Bill Kupper, Vito Bertucci, Bob Pearsall, and Dom Bertucci were given honorable mention. A fitting conclusion to the gridiron season was the football banquet held in the school gymnasium, Saturday evening, December 17. Approximately five hundred people paid homage to the Lawrence eleven. The team members were presented with buff and blue jackets, while the coaches, trainers, and faculty adviser received gifts of appreciation from the football team. Much credit and praise was given to the successful efforts and close cooperation of Coach Nick Farina's l938 football team as the majority of the players were inexperienced at the beginning of the year. Thus another chapter of Lawrence sports was closed with both the coaches and the players looking forward to a banner 1939 season under the leadership of the newly elected Co-Captains, Torello Bucchioni and Bill Kupper. 81 Top: Cascardi, Volin, Jordan, Kallman, Daley, Elderd, Politano. Middle: Mr. Hirsch, Jones, Richfield, Malia, Rizzo, Tavalaro, Braun, Pelletier, Renzullo, Mr. Hayes. Seated: Duncan, Lyons, Champi, Fischbein, Mauriello, De Julio, Licurse, Pupa, Santoro, Mr. Outterson. WITH Mr. Hirsch and Mr. Hayes in respective positions of Head Coach and assistant, the lunior Varsity football team opened its season with a 0-0 tie against Woodmere. The Buff and Blue then went on to defeat a hard fighting Westbury team 6-0. The boys from Central fared no better and succumbed 20-0 a Week later. The Freeport Red Devils had the honor of participating in the first l.V. game ever played under the arc-lights, and they promptly de- teated Lawrence 32,12 To redeem themselves the l.V. team pounded out a 19-6 victory over Baldwin, A stubborn Far Rockaway Iunior Varsity Football team was then downed 7-0 to close the season. With Lewis Richfield as captain, the Lawrence squad thus finished second in the South Shore League. Golf Team .V- tw C t 82 ,b FOR the sixth straight year, the Lawrence golf team retained the South Shore Athletic League championship. Led by Frankie Sarro, number one man, and Vincent Tavalaro, the Lawrence golfers won fifteen consecutive matches, fourteen of them in league competition. The final standings showed Lawrence at the top, having dropped only nine individual matches throughout the entire year. Four Lawrence teams were entered in the Nassau County interscholastic golf tournament. The A squad, ranked as the lunior Varsity during the regular season, won the team title while Frank Sarro was runner-up for individual honors. Much is expected of this year's team which is coached by Mr. Kavanagh, Standing: Lucieri, Sarro, Usdan, Southard, Kiernan, Cleary. Seated: Pelletier, Geraldi, Mr. Pierce, Davis, Deignan. 3 Baseball Tap row: Schoenlank, Russo, Cameron, Sarro, Pupa, Volin, Edsell, Abbott, Pearsall, Berwin, Berney, Schneider. Next: Urenovitch, Conradis, Borgus, Chiampi, Bacon, Mr. Andrews, Bucchioni, Pelletier, Muehsam, Ciotti, Doniger, Brunswick. Next: Tavaloro, Gumo, Schoenholz, Fisher, Renzullo, Golemme, Mazzeo, Vicareo, Lyons, Oppenheimer, Passmcn, Mintz. Kneeling: Pecora, Kelly. WHEN Lawrence's baseball team took the field this spring only Pearsall, Southard, Abbott, Pastor, Ahlert, and Schoenholz were held over from the team which won twelve games and lost tive last year. Mr. Andrews, starting his second year as coach, built his team around one of the best batteries on the island, Co-captains Norm Southard and Bob Pearsall. Although graduation and the age limit robbed the team of many promising veterans, Lawrence hopes to complete a splendid season and to utilize whatever talent is available among the less experienced players. Mr. Andrews ar- ranged a schedule ot thirteen games which includes mainly league teams although the Bull and Blue nine is scheduled to play two games with La Salle Military Academy. Y , P 'Y' p AFTER a lapse of one year, Forrester Pop Pierce took over the coaching reins ol the Lawrence High School quintet. Pierce molded a strong squad around tangy center Norm Southard, Cap- tain Harry Abbott and Richard Mantovani at guard, and Fred Mollo and Frank Pastor at forward. The Butt and Blue tive was considerably weakened midway in the season by the loss of Ralph varslty Cohn, the utility sixth man who was stricken with pneumonia. However, the Piercemen downed Bayshore in the opening contest, took two from Baldwin and defeated Central, winner ot Nassau County Tournament, while losing to Freeport, Woodmere, South Side, Central and Lynbrook. The quintet traveled to Petersburg, Virginia, where they lost a hard-fought battle to the Southern five. ' U Standing: Fisher, Licursi, Mantovani, Feldhausen, Kupper, Southard, Bacon, Cohn, N l 3' Hendrickson, Martilotta, Mr. Caton. Seated: Mollo, Geraldi, Armbruster, Mr. Pierce, xx Abbott, Pastor, Hochtelder. - 4 ' X., .z 'J o 1 N 'U tx lift! fig Top row: Forte, Adamec, Lucieri, Jim Flood, Ahlert, Bucchioni, Jack Flood, David, Mayo, Duncan, Contino. Next: Mr. Williams, Curbelli, Hendrickson, D. Bertucci, Pinto. THE wrestling team, as muscle men of Lawrence High School, completed a fairly successful season. Mr. Williams, the coach, first explained some of the many intricacies of wrestling to the boys and then prepared them for league competition. The team competed in four matches which resulted in victories over Long Beach and Malverne and losses to Mepham and Central. Thus with two wins and two defeats the Lawrence boys finished in third place in the South Shore League. Once again the wrestlers entered in the S. S. A. L. championships but met with little success as the experienced Mepham team captured all but one of the champion- ships. FOR the second successive year the Lawrence team Won the Long Island scholastic boxing championship held in the Lawrence High School gymnasium. Led by Captain George McKie fifteen members of the Buff and Blue squad reached the final round where they successfully staved off a strong Freeport group to win the title. Under the capable supervision of Mr, Page, the boxing team progressed rapidly this year. Although no outside matches were fought, the Lawrence High School championships were held with great success. The boxers proved their Worth in the Nassau Golden Gloves matches where Stanley Urenovitch, loe Dytrych, and George Mclfie gained first, second, and third places respectively. The boxing team also staged a few demonstration rounds at the Gym Exhibi- tion this year. Stark, Belcher, Mason, Davis, Pearsall, Balzano, Urenovitch, DeJulio, Mr. Page, Jones, Capcrusso, Fitzsimmons, Maloney, Segal, Giosio, McKie, Cittadino. BOWLING THE Bowling Club was formed in November, 1938, when Mr. Whitman was chosen as faculty adviser, and Herbert Martin was elected captain of the team. The club con- sists of twenty boys who meet every Wednes- day at the Ten Pin Tavern in Lawrence. At the first few meetings the members of the team were taught the game. The highest scorers in the intramural competition will represent Law- rence High School in various matches with other schools. Standing: Peterson, Martin, Tansey, Bernstein, Parkinson, Cameron, Elderd, Londes, Engelhard, Zila. Seated: Bowker, Marosy, Adamec, Mr. Whitman, Segal Finkelpearl, Cohen. PING PONG THE little white ball did some lively bouncing in the gym where Lawrence intramural ping pong was played under the direction of Mr. Whitman, Thirty potential winners competed after school hours. The finalists, Morton Kogut and Ray Mendes, played oft their final match in the gym exhibition with Mendes emerging the champion. The team in interscholastic competition had a successful season, defeating Woodmere High School in two matches. ln a South Shore Athletic League tournament our racket wielders fought their way to the final round. Top row: Bernie, Curbelli, Mernit, Levin, Hochfelder, Levy, Brum, Bock, Reiss, Lewis. Next: Kann, Fishel, Perkins, Schwanenfleugel, Kantrowitz, Taffoe, Lipkowitz, Raft, Verrilli, David, Abrams, Mittlemark, Eliscu, Libo, Kahn, Mr. Whitman, Osterman. SIX MAN FOOTBALL SIX man football was inaugurated in Law- rence High School in September, 1938 when Mr. Duff was chosen as faculty adviser. The purpose of this sport was to allow boys who weigh 130 pounds or less to participate in some form of football, The club had thirty ac- tive members who were divided into approxi- mately four teams. During the playing season last fall there were three meetings a week during which the technicalities of the game were discussed and taught. Top row: lanncrani, Vondewater, Finkelpearl, Taffue, Silberman, Siegal, Labradoff, Light, Brooks, Alexander, Hellman, Castagnaro. Next: Bowker, Caparelli, Clinnatto, Mr. Duff, Golemme, Siriani, Gentile. Next: Stark, Dino, Wlazio, Fulton. SWIMMING FOR the first time in Lawrence High School an active swimming club was organized under the guidance of Mr, Kogel. As there was a large membership of fifty boys, many instruc- tive and pleasant hours were spent in the cool waters of the indoor pool at Surfside. Since Mr. Kogel had wide experience and practical training in the water, he soon taught the members the fundamental principles of swimming and diving. Tap row: Chimato, Knight, Aronstein, Greenbaum, Seigal, Light, Swartt, Landes, Gordon, Franz, Kessel, Huller, Bcrgos, Englehard, Daley, Sheilds, Kantrowitz, Volin. Next: Butler, Freirich, David, Labradoff, McHugh, Mr. Kogel, Lyons, Freidman, Buwker, Ciccotto, Levinson, Kreizel, McQuade. Next: Gutman, Stork, Good, Granger, Cohen, Lewis, Perkins, Sternberg, Siciliano, Vicario. 86 42,9 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THIS season the Lawrence High School Fresh- man Team swept their way, undefeated, through one of the heaviest schedules ever arranged for them. Mr. Hayes, who has been coach for the past two years, believes that teamwork rather than individualism, brings best results. The fact that this group defeated such teams as Hew- lett AC. and Yale A.C. and finally wound up as winner of the trade school league, shows that there is every reason to be justly proud of this year's freshman squad, Standing: Licursi, Leonetti, McDonnell, Martilatta. Seated: lanneroni, Braun, Mr. Hayes, Crocker, Tavalaro, Novello. FENCING A NEW sport, fencing, had its inauguration into Lawrence High School in December, l938 when Mr. Whitman, as faculty adviser, organ- ized a group of boys interested in becoming champions with the foil and saber. There were approximately twelve members of whom Lew Richfield and Harold Segal were co-captains. The fencing club has had much intramural work but as yet has had no outside compe- tition. However, Mr. Whitman is planning matches with other schools next year. Al- though still in its infancy, this sport has cap- tured the interest of many students. Top row: Hellman, Light, Alexander, Baum, Gordon, Mr. Whitman, Swartt, Daley, Feldhausen, Hosmer, Edsell. Next: Stark, Segal, Richfield, Weiss. HANDBALL THE handball team under the able guidance of Mr. Kogel and the managership of Leslie Fishel, hopes to complete a very good season this year. Although only two members of last year's squad are back, the newcomers show remarkable ability. Matches with other schools were scheduled and are being played at Cedarhurst Park. Among the most promis- ing newcomers are Bert Bock, Ken Levy, Steve Reiss, Howard Hosmer, Ralph Cohn, and Carl Fischbein, Standing: Stark, Segal, Hosmer, Seigal, Fishel. Seated: Mernit, Levy, Mr. Kogel, Abrams, Reiss. INTRAJVIURAL BASKETBALL LAST year an innovation in boys' sports was introduced by Mr. Whitman, to provide a program of after school activities for boys who were not candidates for the regular varsity. Intramural basketball proved to be a great success and for that reason it was continued and enlarged this year. Any student could participate by joining a team or by forming his own group. Two leagues played on Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings respec- tively. As a reward for team finalists in both leagues their deciding game was played as preliminary to the Varsity-Lynbrook game. Standing: Bernie, Nuzzola, Wood, Leonetti, Steiger, Baum, Pancia, Levy, Labradaft, Fabrizzio, Caesar, Mollo. Seated: Mantovani, Dino, Adamec, Mr. Whitman, Pearsall, Capone, Caponi. 87 Tennis Standing: Jackson, Lipkawitz, Minnegan, Mendes, Dinan. Seated: Levin, Reiss, Mernit, Levy. THE aim and desire of this year's tennis team is to beat South Side, the defending champions, and win the conference championship. Led by lim Minnigan, Kenny Levy, Steve Reiss, Bob Ketcham, Ray Mendes and Dick Mernit, all of last year's squad, and with the addition of the fine playing of the many newcomers, the team is looking forward to an undefeated season. The last time the Lawrence High School tennis team won the championship was in 1935. The boys feel that this year under the capable guidance of Coach Cameron they will once more bring hack the county laurels. DURING the past year the student gym leaders played an increas- ingly important part in the Physical Education Department. These students, chosen for their leadership, proficiency in athletics and gymnastics, and character, have charge of general activities in the gymnasium. They take attendance, organize the classes, and direct games. The principal aim of this system is to develop in the students an ability to lead which will help them in later life. Top row: E. Basil, Marosy, Richfield, Fishel, Levy, Hochfelder, Purita, Coons, R. Cohn, Kupper, Bacon, M. Fitzsimmons, Engelhard, Baum, Hosmer, Nelson, J. Basil, Lyons, Fabrizio. Next: Novello, Adamec, Martilotta, Mauriello, Swartt, Waddell, Mendes, Dinan, Kessel, T. Fitzsimmons, Gordon, Cameron, Mair, Parkinson, Martin, Mantovani, Ferrara, Cimino, De Julio, Pelletier. Next: Andrews, Dummeyer, Drahos, Bennett, Angieri, Miss Holly, Mrs. Barber, Mr, Pierce, Mr. Whitman, Stark, Levin, Fischbein, Golemme, Fisher. Next: Weingold, Lahive, Cotton, Scheid, Fritz, Brownold, Stanton, Tavalar, Cowan, C. Rosino, Vickland. Gym Leaders in Standing: Ferrara, Mrs. Barber, Greenberg, Seated: Kraft, Ketcham, Napoli. THE OBIECT of the new intramural program under which girls' tennis was played this year was to make it possible for more girls to participate in sports instead of only the few who had been re- quired for the varsity teams. The system was carried out, forty girls received credit for attendance, and thirty to thirty-five players Girls' Tennis used the courts during their leisure time. The four or five girls who did the best in the tournaments in the seven week period participated in the Color Play Day at the end of the season. Nine schools were represented at this event, and one girl from each school was selected to play on one of four color teams that Mrs. Barber scheduled in arranging this successful tour- narnent. ffj-' . KG-grls! folt Mya' ff' all I 89 LAST YEAR, in its final season as a varsity group, the girls' golf team proved to be as successful as the championship boys' team. They, too, captured the interscholastic honors as well as the indi- vidual girl's medal won by Amy Monroe. The Lawrence squad com- posed of the Misses Monroe, Rose Sarro, Marion Drahos, Dorothy Krpata, and Louise Tavalar totaled 684 strokes to finish in first place and add the team honors to its trophy cabinet, Now that the new program of intramural sports has been intro- duced throughout the county, more extensive activities in this field are planned. lt is now possible for a larger group of girls to participate in active competition against the golfers of other local schools which include Baldwin, Oceanside, East Rockaway, and Woodmere. Krpata, Drahos, Mrs. Barber, Sarro, Maloney, Tavalar. GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE new program of intramural basketball proved highly successful this year. About fifty girls participated in this sport. The practice sessions were held almost daily and at the close of the season an honor team composed of the outstanding players of the school was chosen. The team which took part in play days at different schools included Margaret Angieri and Frances Bennett, forwards, Marion Drahos and lrene Dummeyer, centers: Vera Cotton and Catherine Mahr, guards: with Marcia Rits as substitute guard and Virginia Lamson as substitute forward. Standing: Rosino, Bishow, Cotton, Andrews. Seated: Angieri, Dummeyer, Mrs. Barber, Drahos, Bennett. GIRLS' ARCHERY THE year 1938 marked Lawrence High School's first attempt at girls' archery. This sport proved very successful and many girls turned out to participate in it. Archery was held under the intramural activities of the Long Island Girls Association for Sports. Miss Holly was the faculty adviser and instructor. The man- agers were Bernice Westlund, Settina Licursi, lacqueline Levy, and Edith Scheid. The honor team which went to Hempstead State Park to compete with other schools and against each other on color teams consisted of Mary Mc- Guffin, Edith Scheid, Mary Caparelli, and lac- queline Levy, McGutton, Dodd, Scheid, Layer, Caparelli. GIRLS' BADMINTON FOR the first time in the history of sports in Lawrence High School, girls' badminton teams were organized. This was one of the most popular early fall sports as its novelty and numerous advantages attracted many new- corners. ln a short time the girls developed into first class players, and the best of these were chosen for the school honor team. The winners were Mary Riley, Sally Marlow, Harriet Weis, Muriel Green, and Ruth Caplan. The partici- pants were capably managed by Claire Friedman and Anita Rosmarin. Standing: Friedman, Mrs. Barber, Marlow. Seated: Pompan, Silverman, Weis. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL AS THE group of girls who appeared for vol- ley ball was unusually large, four class teams were formed under the respective manager- ships of Margaret Angieri, Frances Bennett, Vera Cotton, and Marion Drahos. The school honor team which competed successfully against Woodmere, East Rockaway, Lynbrook, and Long Beach in play days included Arline Hewlett, Virginia Lamson, Ianet MacSaveny, Bernice Westlund, Marjorie Lipthay, Helen Fritz, Margaret Vicklund, Vera Cotton, Mar- garet Angieri, Frances Bennett, Marion Dra- hos, and Irene Dummeyer. ln the Color Play Day held on December 19 three of the teams won decisive victories. Standing: Andrews, Hewlett, Lampson, Bishow, Cotton, Westlund, Angieri. Seated: Vickland, MacSaveny, Dum- meyer, Mrs. Barber, Drahos, Bennett. 90 W it UH-cZoZ2-'-617. f N ,l 'i ,J X2 ff ll ll Ji XWMQLL ,jj GIRLS' HOCKEY WHEN the girls' hockey season opened in September, four teams comprised of eleven members each were selected to play in intra- mural matches and to compete against other schools, An honor team composed of Margaret Angieri, Marion Drahos, Gene Bertucci, Marcia Rits, Beatrice Carr, Louise Tavalar, Connie Andrews, ludy Bishow, Vera Cotton, lrene Dummeyer, and lune Mair was chosen to compete against three teams from other schools. They played before judges who chosel I the outstanding players on the field. The' I girls who were selected from Lawrence ,were ' Louise Tavalar and lune Mair. ji F ' Standing: Weingald, Angieri, Bennett, Drahas, Dumrweyer, Cotton, Moir, Tavalor, Vermi. Seated: Carr, Bertucci, Miss Holly, Andrews, Rits. GIRLS' SWIMMING A 'N' THE Girls' Swimming Club, newly orgafuz DI during the second season of intramural S s, proved to be a very popular activity. About fifty girls signed up to swim under the able guidance of Miss Holly and Miss Strauch who possesses a Red Cross life-saving certificate. The girls held their meetings and practices at the Surf Side pool where they perfected their diving form and polished up on various strokes. Although it was necessary this year for swimming activities to be limited, a more extensive program is being arranged for next fall. Standing: Stanton, Sprague, Fabre, Feldhausen, Smith, Sheridan, Lahive, Bclylis, Doniger, Block, McClout. Seated: Bertucci, Drahos, Miss Holly, Miss Strauch, Cotton, Dum- meyer. GIRLS' PING PONG APPROXIMATELY fifty-six girls participated in the tntrainural ping-pong competition this season. Because of this great membership two divisions were formed which met on different days. Both were under the guidance of Miss Posner and managership of loan Breakstone, The girls played among themselves to de- termine class teams as well as individual championships. ln the Monday group Nancy Levin defeated Claire Schwartz in the final, while the winner of the Wednesday division was Doris Traub. The school honor team con- sisting of the outstanding players included Claire Schwartz, Nancy Levin, Doris Traub, and Harriet Weis. Cohen, Dawson, Davidson, Levin, Weis, Breakstone, Miss Posner, Miller, Stern, Schwartz, Lyttle, Troub. GIRLS' RIDING THE Lawrence Riding Club joined the Long lsland Athletic Association this year, and now every girl having the required number of hours in the saddle receives athletic credit. Very few students who went out for this sport had previous experience, The first four weeks were given to fundamentals of post- ing, trotting, exercising, and handling of horses, Cavalry practice on a small scale proved advantageous when weather forbade going around Hempstead Lake. The club met every Friday afternoon at four and rode for an hour at the Lakeside Riding Academy. Standing: Mulry, Fields, Ruunser, Kessel, Reid, Mrs. Barber, Pursehouse, Finkelstein, C. Haynes, Whitsan. Seated: Millinger, Ginsberg, Goldsmith, H. Haynes, Rumph, Frendel, Stecker. 911 le lf i ,I - X K XX sux L-A f wif ,A 1 Fw if LL X' MQ , ' V A y +41 Q: 1 assay, l 'WW' J f Tw-T mm- vm K fggl yg in hip, W' 1 wg EU.E3'-iifmf F + fx- :A V X 5 jfL'JN.j1NH I X L E iW5, ' wlfkff we - whw - 1 IM,' Qi W JL. p 0 fxJ, mQ1 Q L 'f w' Y V M513 ,E ' , ,,5'f fQmf Y 1, 5 Twffiwazjgl N X wwjl ,fr 4 ffhh 9- ,J 3E x, XM i X K ,M N k UV X Q S 1 , Af 4 f QT ' M J ' if ii? X ' ' 5 SCI-IGOL LIFE I J ! gg ?!lffl lj X 1 1 T g .f . H Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. 94 7 15 16 20 22 6 7 11 14 21 25 26 28 31 2 5 10 11 19 22 Z3-28 24 29 7 8-9 10 17 21 21-I an. 3 8-13 9 16 18-24 26 SCHOOL CALENDAR Some Dates to Be Remembered The first day4of school. Ah me! Firstfootball practice. 108 candidates. Anniversary dinner tendered Mr. MacDonald by faculty, mark- ing his completion of twenty-five years as principal of Lawrence High School. First PTA. reception. Senior class officers elected. L.1-l.S. Band played at the Mineola Fair. Editorial Board of the Lawrencian selected. Teachers' Convention. First football game-Lawrence 20-Woodmere 7. Assembly-moving pictures. . Forty students attended W.P.A. version of Macbeth at Far Rockaway H. S. Lawrence 0-Chaminade 0. Lawrence 13-Henry Snyder 7. Professor William Lyon Phelps lectured in the auditorium. Lawrencian staff visited the Country Life Press. Lawrence 7-Glen Cove 0. Lawrencian booster campaign began. Science Club visited the Museum of Science and Industry in New York City. Annual Gridiron Dance. Miss Iensen took over 100 students to a performance of Hamlet Climax of football season-Lawrence 13-Quincy, Mass. 0. Baldwin 28-Lawrence 0. V Sales movie shown to commercial classes. Thanksgiving recess. Lawrence 18eFreeport 0. Lawrencian advertising campaign began. Twelve Lawrencians attended the first annual convention of the Nassau School Press Association at Hofstra College. Remember the Day presented by the Senior class. Captains of the 1939 football team chosen: Kupper and Bucchioni. Annual football banquet. Home economics classes' party and dance. Christmas recess. Trials galore. Lecture for teachers by Dr. Nash. Lawrence boxing tournament. Regents week. ' The beginning of the spring term. Ian. 27 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 March 2 March 3 March 7 March 9-12 March 14 March 15 March 23 March 25 March 27 March 28 March Z9 March 30 April 5- April 21 April 22 April 27 May 5 May 18-19 May 22 Iune 9 Iune 15-23 Iune 23 Iune 26 Iune 27 New schedule for morning attendance went into effect. The Federal Music Project of Garden City symphony orchestra played in the auditorium. The Buskins saw Abe Lincoln in lllinois. The Lawrence basketball team traveled to Petersburg, Va. The Forum sponsored a trip to a broadcast of the Town Meet- ing of the Air. Seventy-five students attended Lohengrin at the Metropoli- tan Opera House. First call for baseball candidates. Dr. Walter Van Kirk, the voice of Religion in the News, spoke on the Lima conference to a lunior-Senior assembly. The Lawrencian presented an Information, Please pro- gram in the auditorium. Mr. Davison and some students attended a dinner given by the alumni of Stevens Institute at Garden City. Lecture on cosmetics and beauty culture for the girls in the homemaking classes. Eight students represented the Mental Pabulum at the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association convention at Columbia University. Some students witnessed a presentation of Twelfth Night at Adelphi. Lecture on Evil Effects of Alcoho1 given in the auditorium. Italian Club assemly program. Much applause. The L.H.S. Band played at the Long Island Mayors' Luncheon at the World's Fair. The first television class was held in the physics lab. St1I.5d'Ier.gs participated in a panel discussion sponsored by the The Science Club visited the Telephone Company. The band, orchestra, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs pre- sented an evening concert. Everyone delighted. Safety talk in the auditorium. Student helpers at the football banquet guests at a dinner dance given in the cafeteria. Easter vacation. Freshman Dance. Business arithmetic contest held at Lawrence. The school musical organizations presented an assembly program. The Buskin Tournament. As usual, most enjoyable. Lawrence was host to the Long Island Dramatic Tournament. I-lomemaking department exhibition. Iune Night. Regents week. The Senior Prom. Commencement. The last day of school. 95 Q 5122242223 7ff ,f ,. - - ff' ffpffj V72 jp? f 'nw' of A VISIT TO LAWRENCE From the diary of a colonial schoolmaster who returned to visit Lawrence HAVING been engaged in the training and discipline oi youth until 1839 when an Indians arrow brought my seventy years on earth to an end, I was delighted to learn that I had been granted permission to visit a modern high school. An old proverb says, 'Man thought a calf was big until he saw a cowf I-low truel Invisible, I glided into Lawrence High School to find a secondary school beyond all my expectations, a school that rele- gated my little red schoolhouse into the shade forever. Let me tell of my remarkable experiences. . . sounds sweet to the ear of a linguist. 96 . . . he may experiment . . . When I entered easily and un- noticed, my awestruck marvelings at the clean and shining interior were interrupted by sounds sweet to the ears ot a former linguist. Having found the source to be a Spanish class, I decided to begin my unsupervised inspection there. It seems that in addition to the old Iaithtul Latin, modern languages are studied because trade relations and extensive traveling have made them necessary. Not only were cle- clensions, verb drills, and transla- tions in evidence, but there was also a lively interest in the environ- ment and culture ot the countries. . . . merriment in a mathematics class. Hearing the American Revolu- tion mentioned, l floated into a his- tory class where a young man was waxing eloquent. lt turned out to be a student making an oral report on collateral material, in my opin- ion a highly commendable system. There were also governmental sub- jects to prepare the future voters of Lawrence. lmagine preparing young feminine scatterbrains to votel Laughterl Ah, then twentieth- century children also have a sense of humor. My investigation uncov- ered the merriment in a mathe- matics class, lt pleased me to find that the laws of cosine, tangent, and sine have not changed at all, except that their uses are infinitely extended in this world of steel bridges and skyscrapers. 'l-lello! what is this?' l thought as l moved towards a comfortable room in which, l afterwards discov- ered, music classes were being con- ducted. What a far cry from the 'Good morning, dear Teacher' days when the schoolhouse rafters rang with melody only at the singing school classes given to entertain the grown ups, After feeding my spirit on music, . , . these moderns learn about the graphic arts. V17 '. . . foods which constitute u rotating menu. l decided to see what these mod- erns learn about the graphic arts. What a pity my pupils who turned out on their slates so many fetching caricatures of me could not have developed their talents in Lawrence art courses! My unfortunate artists had to struggle with the funda- mentals of education, having no opportunities to expand natural in- clinations. At lunch time this prying mind of mine betook itself to the school's dining quarters. Of course, my stu- dents brought their lunches to school, some because they came from such great distances, and others because they delighted in trading half an apple for a neigh- bor's morsel of gingerbread. At Lawrence this desire for diversifica- tion is appeased by selling at low 98 prices foods which constitute a ro- tating menu. Since my return to earth l have heard people saying that the new civilization has made physical weaklings of many. This was not a cause of complaint decades ago when people walked to their desti- nations and lived free from smoke and dust. At Lawrence l found corn- pulsory physical training to coun- teract slipshod habits of the ma- chine age. After observing these activities l discerned other advan- tages, such as the development of sportsmanship, co-operation, and athletic skills. Spirits can become muddled, too, as l was when l visited the . . . training to counteract slipshod habits . . schools commercial department. So much has been crammed into my poor head about new writing machines and shorthanded pen- manship. Without much ado even girls are trained to step into the business world. l was taken aback by the numerous people playing these machines like harpsichords and learning symbols which re- semble hieroglyphics. l'Although l have known exceed- ingly clever whittlers in my time, they are all eclipsed by the wood- work l found in the industrial arts department, What wonders have the students wrought from wood, and even iron and other metalsl And it only Ben Franklin had ac- companied me on this jaunt to see . , . even girls are trained , . . . . . wonders . . . wrought from wood. the results ot his kite experiment in electrical work! l saw an incapaci- tated vehicle similar to the speed miracles that travel the modern roads with which some boys were tinkering. They referred to their work as 'taking apart an old tin can.' Someone once said 'Of making books there is no end.' With school- masterish pride l surveyed the 5,000-volume library and its read- ing tables unmarred, l was relieved to see, by carved initials, Upon en- 99 . . . dukedom large enough . . . tering the luxurious reading room adjoining the library, I immediately felt that a Lawrencian could say with Shakespeare, 'My library was dukedom large enough.' At last I found a section of the school which, with my contempo- raries, seems to show that a wo- mans place is in the home. How- ever, girls used to take cooking and sewing for granted. Now these sub- jects are considered special arts and accomplishments known scien- tifically as home economics. Be- wildered, I lost half an eternity of sleep when I espied members of the male sex learning to be household aids. Even time could not change IOU reading, writing, and rhetoric. I knew that in English classes I should find pupils drilling in gram- mar and spellingg Writing formal compositions of narration, exposi- tion, and description, and chanting memorized lines of Shakespeare. Yet I did not dream that there would be students learning journal- ism and publishing a newspaper that would cause the Boston News Letter of my day to look to its laurels. To watch students practicing the principles of Demosthenes in their public speaking classes was . . . special arts and accomplishments . . . at last a familiar experience. The Greeks are also remembered as sublime dramatists. Both the histori- cal and practical sides of drama were dealt with in the dramatic art classes. l'l7rancis Bacon, linked with the quest tor truth, would come upon marvelous scientific courses at Lawrence to answer the omnipresf ent 'why's' ot the world we inhabit. Somehow, merely reading ot scien- tific wonders doesn't make them real. But they become concrete to a student when he may experiment with apparatus such as this school provides. l want to confide only one thing more. Previous to my visit to Law- rence, l was ignorant ot modern education and believed it to be too The Greeks . . . also . . . complex. On the contrary, its come plexity seems to be caused by a very simple principles' fl-lelp every- one to develop whatever talents can be discovered in himf '. . . to answer the omnipresent 'why's' . . , ' 3 f f if I y-'L .N i. Mortimer Abrams Rhoda Abrams rsvgm-Nails Leonard Alexander Elenore Alper Helen Altomare Bgty Asinoi I Albert Back M . Grace Baker Iules Baron Marjorie Barrett Warren Baseley Vir i ' a, Arthur Baum Iane Beck Dorothy Begg ErETT TFir'i'n'Berkelheimer lna Berkowitz LAWRENCIAN BOOSTERS Catherine Cushman Doris Greenberq- Monroe Cycleman Iay Greenberg Ioyce Greenberg M,'-2Efl.QLe-eM- Florence Danes H-elimivgreenmvgn lean Davidson Mildred Davidson E3EL122K,s+ Rose DeNatz Catherine Deremer Dorothy Dodd Max Doerner Paul Doniger WEmFDiariigei- Mdmniinerstein Gladys Grossman N Saveria Giuliani Robert Gusaroif Dorothy Haberman Ethel Harris Hi Honey Hedrick Myron Heilia Robert Drucker Kathleen Duncan Philip R. Edelstein Stanley Elkins Anita Eller 'lennie Bevilacqua h0Wa- Marvin Black Stanley Block Berenice Blumenthal ' Thomas Bolger Calvin Bradshaw Ioan Breakstone - one Sybil Brenner 'Mildred Bressman I r Barbara Brownold Charles Brownold Sanford Brunswick Suzanne Burrell Betty Buxbaurn ,-Z... lames P. Cahen Oscar Calabria Matthew Campbell Teresa Canavan Sgm Cantor Fudie Caparelli Mary Caparelli Paul Caplan Ruth Caplan Madelyn Cascardi Virginia Cestari Florence Cohen - 102 Frances Esposito Thomas Federico C.a.La.l.3Ln..Eei.g. Roslyn Fingerhut Dorothy B. Fink Ioseph Finneran Carl Fischbein Leslie Fishel Mel Fitzsirnmons Tom Fitzsimmons Rita Fox Fred Frankfort, Ir. Gloria Freeman Blanche Fruggkgs Alan Fulton 'Wi Herb Gallgnti Howard Geiger Walter Hellman Ethel Hendrickson Virginia Hgpmgg Walter Hetrick Robert Lipkowitz Mathilde Livingston George Livingston William Lowenstein Fred Lowitt Audrey Lyons Ruth Lyttle Edwin Marmelstein Helen Marosy Rita Markgygnz M2U95izMgrks MQSiLeJilv1QIyi.n Ioseph Mazzitelli Drusilla McTigue Muriel Meiselman Philip Millard Richard,M.emi.L Ann L. Mero .latlmliiril George Hirschkorn Gene Hochtelder Dgrgjhy Hollander Gloria Hollander Howard Hosmer Henry Hyams Anabel Ioseph Rune Iosephson Marvin Kahn Robert Kahn Bob Kallman Richard Kann Edith Kantrowitz Bennett Karp Elaine Ketc n- Edward Klein Dick Klein Audrey E. Kleiner Nancy Kleinman Sybil Kotkin Beatrice Ggb b Marion Gerrick Suzanne Kramer g Charlotte -Messinetti Fred Mollo Edith Newman Pasy Newman Mildred Nurmi Nancy O'Keefe Angelo Pancia Margaret Palsek George Perkins Stanley Player Anthony Pollera Iinny Pursehouse Susie Queen Bernice BQl Bs-LLBQII Iames Reid Pauline Reid Stghen Reiss Eeonard Kraushaar n Eni ' EgLLfLQ9dmfLls-- Arthur Goldmann Ernestina Goldmann Harve Goldstein lorence Goode Miriam Graubart Arthur I. Kreizel Warren Lett Howard Lev ancy Lgyin Bggeibslin- Kenneth Levy erro . ewitz Rosalie Liebowitz Angelina Rio Pe Rosenblatt Marcia Rits Peter Rizzo Victor Rose MEILQBQWI- m Shirle R Anita Rosmarin Rosalie Rosner Kenneth Roth Carol Rubenstein Eggnor Rubin Tony Ruggiero Marjorie Rumph EEQEQM Arthur Sack Ioe I. Sarro D015 Sfieilw Dorothy Schleih lerome Schneider Robert Schneider Maurice Schoenholz lean Searles Diane Seligman lohn Sepgslki - Harvey Shapiro Chauncey Shearer H?se'Sicilianb - Ro-bert Siegeltuch Nancy Sloane, lngeborg Sternberg Patyia Sturm PATRON S AND Ruth E. Abrams Walter L. Ahner Edward A. Andrews 4 'I Muriel T. ligrbgr Ellen Qgrrg Lf' Doris E. Benson Farrell I. Berle Henry C. Boschert lean Both Katherine Both William Caton Arthur W. Coombs Amelia G. Corvaia Lee F. Correll Mildred R. Davis IA ,All ff z., I-f!4't'l7 3? Lyman W. Davison Elmetta V. Demott Madeline F. Denton Harry C. Duff Mary V. Duffy Grace W. Ellsworth Ruth Erhardt Alice Ertes Nicholas Farina Katherine Hartigan . Lynn Hayes Ernest L. Hirsch Ethel E. Hobbs Mggaret E,,Hol-ly Ann Holmquist Emma B. Horn I Bertram Sussman Al Tait Dorothy Task Ethel Task - Dori's l FduF ddo ltalia Tripodo Hinda Tomberg Iune Ullman Sarah Valente Nancy Virgona Qanley Warner Ellen Wildmen' ShQyiWfeingold Harriet Weis-Y - Pm erger key Weisbertger, Enid Weitz Harriet Williams Iudy Wishbow MEFVEHIF MQ5gQrei..W.QQd l y PATRONESSES Ruth C. Ice Katherine B. lack Ellen M. Iensen Edmund Kavanagh George D. Keller Nellie M. Kelley I Gfgse R-35913911 - Kathryn A. Koerber William Kogel Kathryn Koppe, Frank X. Kriz Mabel Leavitt Athena I. Lee KarlA Metzger, 1 , Leslie A. Outterson THE FARINAMEN Ioseph Page 5 , Forrester Pierce S. Ruth Posner Norman Schoer Iulia Schleit Thomas W. Schwab Leah Shatter lames H. Simmonds Winifred E. Sloane Helen C. Stockert Luella M. Strauch Elsie C. Wells Franklin S. Whitman Kermit Williams lane W. Wilson Florence A. Wood f Compliments of DR. I. J. ABRAMS DENTIST 545 West Broadway Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY New York Branch 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City Foremost in the Manufarture of FRATERNITY 85 SORORITY INSIGNIA V CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Lawrence High School Representative-VV. G. PFORR Tel. Cedarhurst 1062 Tel. 1782-1783 Cedarhurst CEDARHURST GROCER ALDER sf DOBLER E. E. EMU, H QMARE GROCERIES -:- FRUITS VEGETABLES 480 Central Avenue 492 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I X 2x09 Mott Ave. 148 Sunrise Highway Far Rockaway, N. Y. Rock. Center, N. Y. Tel. F. R. 7-6464 Tel. R. C. 6464 MORRIS REALTY SERVICE CORP. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE APPRAISALS MANAGEM ENT BIORTGAGES BASEBALL CAPTAINS Norm Southard-Bob Pea rsall Phone Cedarhurst x469 Complimrnts of LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST PRESS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. MacDonald - PRINTING - 23 Bayview Avenue Lawrence, L. I. Cvmplimfnfi of Phone Cedarhurst III8 WILLIAM D. REILLY THE NASSAU BUS LINE CEDAR!-1uRs1' STORAGE WAREHOUSE INC. MOTOR VAN SERVICE TRUCKING AND GENERAL CONTRACTING Spruce Street and Willow Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Franklin 2153 ANTHONY'S , in Woodmere WEEKDAY LUNCHEON 606 TABLE D'HOTE 551.25 Also A La Carte MILK BUILDS SEA EOODS, RAREBITS SANDWICHES, ETC. Broadway and Neptune Ave. Accommodations for Weddings and all Social Functions . Open Throughout the Year Compliments of L. P. EDSELL REAL ESTATE - MANAGEMENT and INSUMNCE A FRIEND no Cedarhurst Avenue J I E 1 - '- . Cedarhurst, Long Island , A-C441 . VVVVVGIVM- Tel. Cedarhurst 0163 ,iff '-'P Ml- fl LVQ7 ' J Res. Tel. Cedarhurst 0769 1 0 2 Your Dealer Thos. A. Mcwhinney Realty Co., I . Mel Chevrolet Sales Corp. no REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Far Rockaway LAWRENCE, N. Y. For Homr Comfort Call Compliments of WEYANT COAL 8: OIL CORP. 131 Spruce St., Cedarhurst JOHN L. TOMILTY PLUMBING CO. FUEL OIL - CHRYSLER o1L BURNERS COAL -- COKE Ced. 7755 Far Rock. 7-4218 Cedarhurst, L. I. Night-Franklin zzz SAMUEL SHILOWITZ 433 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTOR FOR LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Cornplimrnts of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, NEW YORK We trust each graduate will soon have an account in our bank. Mernber of Federal Deposit Insurance CAMP ROCKAWAY CAMP LAWRENCE FDR Bovs FOR GIRLS Murray Wunderlich France: Wunderlich Director Directresx Address P. O. Box 332, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Phone FAr Rockaway 7-8927 14th Year P R E T Z MEATS - POULTRY 358 Central Ave. Lawrence, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 8064 PENINSULA BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON 504 Central Ave. l Cedarhurst, L. I. S. O. S. AUTO SUPPLY FAR ROCKAWAY and CEDARHURST Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Far Rockaway, New York VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE HON. ROBERT F. HAMILL-Mayor CECIL B. RUSKAY HAROLD LEBAIR Trustees WILLIAM KUPPER DE COURCY L. HARD EDWARD S. BENTLEY-Village Attorney Compliment: of DR. HENRY SUSSMAN VETERIN ARIAN 305 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I. fnear Rockaway T'pikel Tel. Cedarhurst 6575 LOTTSA LUCK BERKE'S STATIONERY and CIGAR STORE 562 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Telephone Cedarhurst 3244 F. R. MACKEY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE LAWRENCE PLAZA LAWRENCE, N. Y. 8 We Deliver Parties Catered S4 ' what Woodmere Boulevard, Tel. Cedarhurst II28 In Our Tea Room Complete Line of School Supplies - Candy Toys - Stationery We Deliver Luncheon: Serfved THE Call Frank. 2181 X PLAZA CAMERA STORE CAMERAS - FILM - PHOTO SUPPLIES DEVELOPING - PRINTING Far Rockaway 7-8060 2oo6 Mott Ave. Far Rockaway 686 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, Long Island LUNCHEONETTE AND SODA FOUNTAIN BIcYcLEs FOR HIRE PING-Pour: Telephone Ced. 6291 ANNE'S Hair Dressing Salon BEAUTY CULTURE SPECIALISTS PERMANENT WAVING 494 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. CEIL BRAVERMAN LINENS - CRYSTAL - CHINA GIFTS 254 Linwood Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. if Complimentx of ti,Ho IOTA LAMBDA FRATERNITY .Yi Compliments of Compliment: of L. SIMON'S SONS A FRIEND O'CONNORS MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S WEAR 404 Central Ave. Tel. Ced. 5702 LOUIS ROTHENBERG GENERAL STORE 425-27 Fifth Ave., near Washington Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Telephone Cedarhurst 6582 Telephone Cedarhurst 1984 JOSEPH TASK cIGARs - STATIONERY 3 Bayview Avenue Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. THE CULTURAL DAY CAMP QLawrence Conservatoryj 265 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I. SUMMER SESSION july lst to August 3lst Specialized teachers in the following subjects have the complete care of your children, under the personal super- vision of Beatrice Soloman, the director. Dancing, Music fsupervised practise every dayl, Arts and Crafts, Dramatic Art, French, Hebrew, and special kindergarten work for children three, four and five years of age. Swimming, Tennis, Photography, Fencing and Archery. Weekly trips to World's Fair. For further information tzlcphonz Czdarhurrt 5341 Compliment: of ' Arcade Bowling Academy at Far Rockaway-Tel. FR. 7-3169 and Ten Pin Tavern 8 Bowling Academy at Lawrence-Tel. Ced. 4,565 P. A. VAGNIER, Prop. SUNRISE COAL CO., INC. BLUE COAL -- FUEL OIL KOPPER'S COKE Lawrence, L. I. Ced. 0705 For Your Convenience Shop and Get All Your Needs at Little Washington Market Ct-rAiu.r:s SIGMAN and jossrx-r Fiuzxrmn, Propx. DAIRY. DELICATESSEN, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phones: Cedarhurst 4219-4I2l 443 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, L. I. I Compliments of CLDARHURST BASEBALL CLUB JOHN JACK, fllanager APTAIN OF J. V. FOOTBA Lew Richfield C omplnnenfs of THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Joseph S. Hewlett Douglas W. Nlorgan Redmond Keresey, Jr Leslie Elcenberg Clayton L. Seaman J. V. Mitchell Warren A. Wicks Emanuel E. Sternin lllam Office Lawrence, L. I. Chairman of the Board President Vife-Presidenl Vice-Prexizlent Cashier if Trust Offieer Assistant Cashier flssixtant Cashier Assistani Cashier Hewlett-Woodmere Branch VVoodmere L I MEMBER FEDERAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOYATIONJ FOR EVERY OCCASION -- FLOWERS DALSIMER, Florist I93O Mott Ave. 576 Central Ave. FAR ROCKAWAY CEDARHURST F. R. 7-o7oo Ced. zroo ' also New York City - Amsterdam at 76th St. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD INWOOD, L. I. Merzzber of Federal Deposit Insuranrf Corp. Compliments of FRANK D. MESEROLE BORIS School Photographer IF YOUR PHOTO APPEARS IN THIS BOOK, YOU ARE URGED TO SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS NOW . . AT OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES. BORIS PHOTO STUDIO 413 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Telephone: Cedarhurst 3970 ASCHETTINO FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I2 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I Corner Doughty Blvd. Tel. Cedarhurst 5618 Phone Cedarhurst S886 BURNSIDE AUTO SERVICE FRANK STOCKDALE, Prop. MOBILE LUBRICATION CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Burnside Avenue Corner Rockaway Turnpike, Lawrence, N. Y. Cedarhurst 0534 H. Kimmel, Prop. CEDARHURST 3, 9, 1912 Department Store The Slore of a Thousand Bargain.: 488 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I CAPTAIN OF VARSITY FOOTBALL Fred Mollo Complimrnls of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Far Rockaway 7-0414 MILTON SCHWARTZ PHARMACIST, INC. 1939 Cornaga Avenue in Bank of Manhattan Bldg. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Cedarhurst 5366 C. M. LUTHER ARTISTIC FURNITURE PAINTING CABINET WORK and POLISHING 360 Central Ave. Lawrence, L. I., N. Y ROCKAWAY SAVINGS BANK THE SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY Foam Place SL Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y Tel. Garden City 6394 TAPPEN AND KATZ School Equipment WILLIAM LINCOLN MORRIS KATZ :- On our 18th Anniversary, we wish to thank our many customers for their past and present patronage and we assure them of the continuance of the 4 QUALITY SERVICE Quality - Quanlity - Courtesy - Prompt Service MCLIN SKY 8: MCNICOLL CMac 8 Macl Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone: Cedarhurst 6197 We Call and Deliver FIVE TOWNS WOMANVS Central Avenue Hand Laundry EXCHANGE 3x9 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I. OPEN AIR DRYING III Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. W, p1M,,,1,, M,,,,C,i,im1 HAND MADE ARTICLES - HOMEMADE Foons Tel. Cedarhurst 2591 ELSIE STERN FLORENCE MARKET, INC. Fo,,,,e,,y Gmbkm FROCKS and GOWNS for Misses and Junior Misses 1050 Central Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. 499,15 Central Ave. Cedarhum' L. I' Tels. Far Rockaway 7-OOII, 7-0012 Compliments of A FRIEND , ,ff 75' , f7 , -12' 'TJ' - f 1,411 f , ' ., .1-f-1' M- ' I ' 4 -,IL ff.f,f.1f:. ,f,e,,f- ,Q-.l.f,,f fl, r51','-ff' 'J '4-,I 1 72' II - ' ' 1 1 , 1 . jf, ff--ag ,,.14,-5 ,- f J . ,if ' . , J? 9 ,li , ' I -If -,z. ,439 0 X . , 1 ' t ' gf f'.,fPf.,-1, fy Zi jiitigg-f H, , 1 I . X--4 repel .Jr 1 fly Tel. Cedarhurst 6096 Free Delivery 6198 GREEN GARDEN Opfn Fruit Markrt Fruits and Vegetables of the Better Kind 427 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Phone Far Rockaway 7-7979 ALBERT HYMAN QUALITY FOOTWEAR 1037 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. X-RAY FITTING Tel. Cedarhurst 1161 JACK'S FISH MARKET SEA E000 EXCLUSIVELY 521 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. COpp. Peninsula Bankj GAUNTT 81 PLACE SPORTING GOODS 2102 Cornaga Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 7-1839 VARSITY FOOTBALL Venezio Dick Mantovani Compliments of MR. AND MRS. L. V. DODD Complimfnts nf WESLEY GRANT Cedarhurst 3511 and 3512 LOUIS' BEAUTY SALON QAIR CONDITIONEDH SPEcIAI.IsTs IN PERMANENT WAVING 505 Central Avenue Ceclarhurst, L. I DR. MICHAEL LEFTOFF OPTOMETRIST 1026 Central Ave. 1588 Hewlett Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Hewlett, N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-4466 Franklin 1163 For Out of the Ordinary BAKED GOODS THE SOUTHERN KITCHEN 564 Central Ave., Cedarhurst 515 Day Tel. Cetlarlmursl 2391 Night Tel. Franklin l57S EAGLE PETROLEUM CORP. YOUNGS COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE HATS BODY AND FENDER WORK BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES STETSON 68 C l A . IVA1. Sc11w1N191-1 3Law1Feri1tgZ L.vI. HATS Cedarhurst 5656 WORSTEDJPEX Telephones FAr Rock. 7-6655 SUITS PHILIP BERG MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE SHIRTS 138 Cezlarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. .. ., Comp.'i1nrnfs of P H I L ' S ROBER'Y.S HAIRDRESSING SALON Phone Cedarhurst 5869 128 Cedarhurst Ave. By rlppointmrnl Only Cedarhurst, L. I. Compliments of THE JUNIOR BOOK MARK Cedarhurst Long Island BOYS' AND MEN'S SHOP Outfitters for Boys and Young Men 1039 Central Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. FAr Rockaway 7-2686 Tel. Cedarhurst 4634 STEIGER'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING RADIO SERVICE Lawrence Avenue Lawrence, N. Y. Near R.R. Station Tel. Cedarhurst 3445 R. Ozdoba THE ACCESSORY MART ACCESSORIES OF THE MOMENT Gloves - Costume jewelry - Blouses Hand Bags - Hosiery - Beach Wear - Sweaters 471 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Cedarhu rst 3 197 ENGLISH FURNITURE SHOP M. SWARTT 367 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I. Tel. Ced. 1930-1931 CEDARHURST STAR MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4.17 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 0291 Emmons Moser WESTMINSTER TELEVISION SALES 81 SERVICE 513 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Now showing our complete line of television sets. Visit our show rooms. Compliments of WILLIAM B. FELDSTEIN Manager RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Compliment: of Compliments of Z LU.: Al. NU CHAPTER 'Pi V ' . THE CHUCKETfI'ES fig ' Compliment: of --lg LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL SIGMA KAPPA NU Parent-Teacher Association FRATERNITY Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND LAWRENCE J. LINCOLN 'L A-,L,lQ4QQG,w-MQ' 5 lil! .f'lff l.rf 'l+f lf!'Xp f Xia X111 Il Zip f'lv! laI lr'7'ip!'i.ff'lpX l,f'lp!'lf!'lo! l-!'1.fff lf fi f lff lr ountry Life Press orporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY soo PRINTERS Q9 BOOK MAN UFA C TURERS NEW YORK OFFICE ' 450 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckawanna 4-6821 DIRECT LINEg NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vlgilant 4-0433 ,f 1-f 'l..7-x.Z l..f't-f'l.-f'l.,! lxfsf 5 5 5 if 5 0 X 3 3 5 Q 0. X 5 3 5 9 X 5 P X 'bfxftfmfsfxfmfsf' 1 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A yrams, Dr. I. I. ccessory Mart bler ,fkY1ne's ' ,Knthon 's Arcade Bowling Tavern Aschettino Florist lfmlantic 61 Pacific Co. B Balfour, L. G. Co. Berke's Berg Philip Boris Braverman Burnside Auto C Camp Rockaway-Camp Lawrence Caarhurst Baselill Club ' C e arhurst Grocer Ce ' Central Ave. Hand Laundry Chuckettes Country Life Press' D Dalsimer Dodd, L. V. E Eagle Service Station Edsell, L. P. F Feldstein, Wm. B. Five Towrg Wiornarjs Exchangeg Florence Market lnc. F ' - Friend 'Friend Friend fFriend G Gauntt G Place G1asser's Grant, Wesley Green Garden Market H Hyman, Albert ' I Inwood First National Bank , - I Iack's Fish Market . Iunior Book Mark L Lawrence-Cedarhurst Bank r Y.,-.,,,-,,., . - ,, 120 Page 104 117 104 109 106 109 113 113 104 108 117 112 109 113 108 110 113 104 117 115 118 119 111 116 117 106 118 115 115 106 109 115 118 116 '108 116 116 116 111 116 117 110 105 24 Page Law V ery- 109 L us 1 , 116 Lincoln, L. I. , 118 Little WGShi 1 109 Louis' BeautydSalon 116 Luther, C. M. 113 . M MacD 105 Mac G Mac 115 Mackey, F. Rt 108 McWhinney Realty, Inc., Thos. A. 106 Mel Chevrolet Sale Corp. 106 Meserole, Frank D. lll Milk Builds Winners 106 Morris Realty Service Corp. 105 N ' ' 105 N ma Kagga Nu 118 ' O Oasis 108 O'Cormor's 109 P Peninsula Barber Shop G Beauty Salon 108 Peninsula National Bank 107 Phi1's 117 Plaza Camera Store 108 Pretz 108 R Reilly, William D. 105 Rho Iota Lambda 109 Robert's Beauty Salgt 117 Rockaway Savings Bank 113 Rothenberg, Louis 109 S Schwartz, Milton 113 Shilowitz, Samuel 107 Sirnon's 109 S.O.S. Auto Sugply 108 Southern Kitchen 116 Steiger's Garage 117 Stern, Elsie 115 Sunrise Coal 109 Sussman, Dr. Henry 108 swam- ' 117 T Tappen :S Katz 114 Task, oseph 109 Tomilty, o n ., Plumbing Co. 107 V Villa e ce 108 W Westminster 117 Weyant Coal G Oil Corp. 107 Woolworth Co., F. W. 108 :.,-,gg-,wg ' V . .. ,V .5 .V . . 'f3..1.V,k' g..3..y.,Vf..,- . , Q. . .V 55. -V ,V V '. 5. f,,,,,:,.V,..4 ,Vg 1 . i,.. ., . , V., . . .. . -, , ,, v. I ,..: L r,V,Y,:,t..f - W ,Ain gn -3.1 5-'L 1 ..+Vg. 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