Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

IM IO Lawroiivian f The 1940 LAWRENCIAN I'lililislieil l� y I lie Slinlenls of Liiwronce II ijLS'li School Lawrence • New York Editor HERBERT GALLANT Faculty Adviser Business Manager ARTHUR W. COOMBS MARVIN KAHN Foreword Here in the 1940 “Lawrencian” we attempt to present a picture of Lawrence High School with special emphasis on its scientific aspects. Radio, X ray, flood lights, thermostats, and sound movies are but a few of the devices we now complacently accept as parts of our school life. Might it not be wise, while reading of the accomplishments of fellow students, to consider our new debts to the men of imagination and precision whose energy drives them toward greater and greater achievements for the comfort and satisfaction of mankind? Coiilnits ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS IKmI Million To the members of the Guidance Department of Lawrence High School whose sincerity and understanding have won for them the admiration of all, we dedicate the 1940 “Lawrencian, in appreciation of the indispensable service which they have rendered to the students. ■ V Mr. Lawrence V. Dodd It is mainly through Mr. Dodd’s untiring efforts that our high school is able to offer the full curriculum that it docs. Working through the medium of the Guidance Department which he founded, he has extended the field of music and art. Throughout his career, first as a chemistry teacher at Lawrence High School and since 1935 as Superintendent of School District 15, he has always held a high place in the hearts of the Lawrencians. And as the years roll on, the mark grows higher and higher so that we should like to say, “Esto perpetual” Lawrcncians have always felt that their beloved principal represents the zenith of perfection in many ways. For twenty-seven years Mr. MacDonald has guided the spiritual and intellectual growth of our high school students. Because of his ever-present humor, abundant sympathy, excellent advice and infinite devotion, he has earned his permanent niche in the Lawrence Hall of Affections. Mr. Cecil C. MacDonald Miss Elsie R. Tcfft Miss Tefft, our able assistant administrator and head of the Social Studies Department, first came to Lawrence as a teacher of history. There arc reasons for her popularity with the Lawrence High School students. She has a true sense of fair play which is a great aid to her in her disciplinary duties. Because of her exceedingly good advice she is a friend to consult in the solving of many problems. Her personality wins the admiration and respect of all who meet her. Ruth E. Abrams Foreign Languages A.B. Elmira College M.A. Western Reserve University Walter L. Ahner Head oj Science Department A.B. Hamilton College M.A. University of Rochester Edward A. Andrews Social Studies Coach of Baseball Assistant Coach of Football B.S. Albright College Helen C. Balcom Mathematics Oneonta State Normal Muriel T. Barber Physical Education B.S. Columbia University M.A. New York University Elmer R. Beloof Music B.S. University of Illinois M.A. Columbia University Doris E. Benson Foreign Dinguagcs A.B. Elmira College M.A. Middlebury College MISS ABRAMS MR. AHNER MRJWDREWS MRS. BALCOM MRS. BARBER MR. BELOOF MISSJSON Farrell J. Berle Science B.S. Niagara University M.Ed. St. Lawrence University Henry C. Boschert Foreign Languages A.B. Syracuse University M.A. New York University William E. Caton Social Studies A. B. St. Francis College Eva Clinton Music B. S. Ithaca College Arthur W. Coombs English B.S. College of the City of New York M.A. Columbia University Lee F. Correll Head oj Commercial Department Olivet College Amelia G. Corvaia Foreign Languages A.B. Brooklyn College M.A. Columbia University Eight Mildred R. Davis English Cortland Normal B.S. in Ed. New York University Lyman W. Davison Guidance Director Head of English Department A.B. Cornell University M.A. Columbia University Elmetta V. DeMott Home Economics B.S. New York State College for Teachers Madeline F. Denton English B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. Columbia University Mary V. Duffy Home Economics B.S. in Home Economics, Cornell University MISS DAMS MR. DAVim MRS. DEMOTT MRS. DENTON MISS DUFFY MISS ERTES MR. FARINA MISS GRIFFITH MISS HARTIGAN_ MR. HAYES Alice Ertf.s Commercial B.S. Syracuse University Nicholas A. Farina Social Studies Head Coach of Football A.B. Bucknell University Dorothy Griffith Social Studies A. B. University of Rochester M.A. University of Rochester Katherine A. Hartigan Science B. S. New York State College for Teachers M.A. New York University Lynn L. Hayes Commercial B.S. in Commerce, Grove City-Col lege Margaret Edwards Home Economics B.S. in Home Economics, Cornell University Grace W. Ellsworth Head of Dramatic Art Department Chicago Music College MISS EtMRDS MISS ELLSWORTH MR. HIRSCH MISS HOBBS Ernest L. Hirsch . Commercial B.C.S. Rider College B.S. Syracuse University Ethel F. Hobbs Social Studies New Hampshire State Normal Nine Ann K. Holmquist Art Northern Illinois State Teachers College Emma H. Horn Assistant Guidance Director Oswego State Normal Ruth C. Ice English B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Katherine B. Jack Commercial Plattsburg State Normal Ellen Marie Jensen English A.B. University of Wisconsin George I). Keller Head of Industrial Arts Department Buffalo State Teachers College Nelle M. Kelley English A.B. Indiana University M.A. Columbia University Miss Homouisr MRS. HORN MISS ICE MRS. JACK MISS JENSEN MR. KELLER MISS KELLEY Grace R. Kellock Foreign Languages A.B. Tufts College M.A. St. Lawrence Katherine A. Koerbkr Commercial Plattsburg State Normal William F. Kogel English 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 Foreign languages A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University Athena J. Lee Mathematics A.B. Wellesley College M.A. University of Pittsburgh Karl E. Metzger English A.B. Rutgers University Ed.M. Rutgers University Ten Leslie A. Oitterson Social Studies B.S. in Ed. Boston University M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Joseph E. Page Art B.F.A. in Ed. Syracuse University Forrester W. Pierce Head of Health and Physical Ed neat ion Departm en t B.P.E. Posse S. Ruth Posner Foreign Iuinguagcs A.B. Middlebury College M.A. Middlebury College Thomas M. Schwab English A.B. Lehigh University M.Ed. New York University MR. CXJTTERSON MR. PAGE MR. PIERCE James H. Simmonds Mathematics A.B. Colgate University Winifred E. Sloane Head of Home Economics Department B.S. Massachusetts State College MR. SCHWAB MR. SIMMONDS MISS SLOANE MISS STOCKEKT MISS STRAUCH MR. VANDERBUSH MISS WANDELT MR. WHITMAN MRS. WILSON MISS WOOD I Iei.en Stockert Librarian A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan B. S. Columbia University Luella M. Stralch Science A.B. Carthage College M.A. University of Illinois M.S. Columbia University Walter Vanderblsh M.A. in History, Lafayette Evelyn H. Wandelt Physical Education B.S. New York University Frank S. Whitman Physical Education B.S. in Ed. New York University Jane W. Wilson Head of Art Department New Paltz State Normal Florence A. Wood Head of Mathematics Department A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Columbia University Yal«k li«‘torian RUTH CAPLAN Remarkable ambition and talent to succeed characterize our valedictorian, Ruth Caplan, whose average is 95.75%. Rudy’s” diversity of interests, both academic and otherwise, is astounding. A member of the Buskins since 1936, she has several times been librarian-historian and secretary, and has had two leads in Buskins Tournaments. She was a member of the Photography Club, Sewing Club, and Glee Club, of which she was secretary; also librarian-historian and vice-president of the Forum, secretary of the Junior Club, and a school marshal. Rudy” displayed her literary ability when her poem won second prize in the 1939 Lawrencian” Literature Contest. She is now poetry editor of Cross Section” and club editor of the Lawrencian.” The senior class chose her to enter a literary contest sponsored by the D.A.R. Admitted to the Honor Society in 1939, “Rudy” has been secretary and vice-president. It is hard to conceive but “Rudv” has many outside interests including swimming, bicycling, and tennis. She enjoys traveling and has been to Europe and has lived in Puerto Rico. As an applicant to Wellesley and Middlebury, “Rudy” wishes to major in languages. She is also interested in social-service work. We are confident that she’ll succeed in whatever she does. RUTH CAPLAN Snliitiitorian RALPH STEARNS Ralph Stearns’ average of 94.64% verifies his scholastic ability and has established him as one of the best students in our class. His high-school career shows not only perseverance and tenacity in academic work but zeal and enthusiasm for outside activities as well. Ralph has been on the “Mental Pabulum” staff since 1937, as a reporter, member of the Editorial Board of 37, and book reviewer. He was on the Lawrencian” Board of 37 and collaborated on this year’s class prophecy. Ralph received further recognition of his literary ability when he was a winner of the 1937 P.T.A. Book Report Contest. As a hobby, photography is his major interest; for athletic recreation Ralph enjoys tennis and swimming. Fishing offers great sporting thrills to Ralph; he is becoming an old hand at deep-sea fishing and can even boast of landing a few off the coast of Florida. As one might anticipate, Ralph does a great deal of reading, and is a member of the Honor Society. To prepare for business administration, Ralph intends to further his education at the University of Pennsylvania. RALPH STEARNS Third Honor Speaker DORIS GREENBERG A high-school career made up of conscientious work, numerous outside activities and topped by a splendid performance as the leading lady in June Mad” makes Doris Greenberg a truly outstanding student. Doris is now president of the Honor Society to which she was admitted in her sophomore year. Her executive ability was further shown as secretary of the Sophomore Club, treasurer of the Forum, and secretary of the Math Club. The “Mental Pabulum” benefited by Doris's editorship of “Faculty Facts,” as did the “Lawrencian” for which she is now school life editor. Doris attended the Columbia Press Conference in 193ft. In spite of her amateur success, Doris does not wish to be an actress but leans toward a career of writing. Good books and the theater are a great source of enjoyment to her. For lighter amusement, Doris likes to collect records and drive a car. She is an enthusiastic spectator at football and baseball games and loves to swim. Graduating with a 94.32% average, Doris has completed a praiseworthy four years. DORIS GREENBERG Fourteen Senior Celebrities £.3LIF A BEST 0 £SS' L •££ H. QAH.ANT HOST i. K£LT 71? 36-CC ££D MOST j SAT i.g r W S. WARNS . bs t Q.PHRKIMS Mcsr A tr s---- MOST Afi S CAJ ”°r c S.RoSENTWAL MOST A1U-S - • B. SUSSMAN BEST 9CTo { Fifteen JOHN AHLERT BERT ALPER lk BETTE ASINOF GRACE BAKER BETTE ASINOF II GRACE BAKER RHODA ABRAMS Fashion Show '37, ’40; Glee Club ’36 37 ’38, 39; Orchestra 37, 38, ’39; Hockey ’37, ’38; Secretary Sewing Club ’37; Home Room Representative '40; Secretarial Practice Club ’40. After graduation —Business School. MICHAEL ADAMEC Gym Team ’35. '37, ’39; Wrestling ’36 37. ’38; Boxing '37; Bowling ’37; Intramural Basketball 38; Track ’38, 39; Gym Leader ’38, ’39. After graduation—Roosevelt Aviation School. EVERETT ADAMS Dance Champion ’37; Dance Club ’37. After graduation—Undecided. JOHN AHLERT Entered ’36 from Far Rockaway High School; Junior Varsity Football ’37; Varsity Baseball ’37, 38, ’39; Varsity Football ’38, ’39; Wrestling ‘38, 39. After graduation—Business. BERT ALPER Art Service League 37, ’38, 39; Buskins ’37, 38, ’39, ’40, Tournament ’40; Stamp Club 37; Forum ’40. After graduation—University of Pennsylvania. ANGELA AMOROSO Entered 39 from Haaren High School; Treasurer Secretarial Practice Club ’40. After graduation— Business. LEONARD ANDERSON Intramural Basketball ’37; Intramural Baseball ’39; Boxing ’38; Band '39. After graduation— Music School. LOUIS ANDRENO Band 37, ’38, 39, 40; Orchestra 37 ’3 39 4°- After graduation —Business. BETTE ASINOF Buff and Blue Meet ’37; Gym Exhibition ’37; Riding Club '37, 38; “Mental Pabulum 38; Biology Club 38; Ping Pong ’38, 39; “Lawrcncian” ’39, 40, Assistant Business Manager ’40; Publicity Committee Senior Play '40. After graduation—Swarthmore College. GRACE BAKER After graduation—Undecided. FRANK BALZANO Basketball ’37. ’38, 40; Football 3 39. After graduation—Business. F1LOMENA BARONE Entered from Far Rockaway ’37. Hostess Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. After graduation—St. Mary Immaculate. MARJORIE BARRETT Glee Club ’37, ’38, 39; Sewing Club 38; Volley Ball ’38; Basket- ball 38; Hockey 38; Buskins ’39, '40, Tournament “39; Usher Senior Play “40. After graduation—Howard University. WARREN BASELEY After graduation—Undecided. MARJORIE BARRETT WARREN BASELEY Sixteen JOSEPH BASILE Basketball ’37, ’38, 39, 40; Football 37, 38: Boxing 37, 38; Baseball ’38, 39, ’40. After graduation —Business. ARTHUR BAUM Dedication Exercises ’36; Social E°rm 36; Gym Team '36; Gym Exhibition ’36; Buskins ’37. ’38, '39. Tournament ’37, 38, 39; Vice-President 39; Treasurer Junior Club ’38; Fencing ’39; Intramural Basketball 39; Elected to Boys’ State ’39; Chess Club ’39; “Mental Pabulum 38, ’39, ’40; “Lawrcn-cian 39, 40: Gym Leader ’39; Secretary Science Club 39, ’40; Pres. Senior Class ’40; Marshal ’40; Production Manager Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. MYRON BAYER Entered from De Witt Clinton ’39. Lawrencian 39; Magic Circle dub ’39. After graduation—New York University. HANNAH BECK HARD Glee Club ’38, 39; Math Club 38, 40; Home Room Representative p� : Usher Senior Play ’40; Publicity Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. FLORENCE BERKELHEIMER Entered 37 from Jamaica High School. Hockey ’38, 39, Junior Team ’38, Honor Team ’$9; Gym Team ’ 8. ’39; Band ’38, ’39; Tap Dancing ’39, ’40; Math Club ’39, 4°. After graduation—Adelphi. ANGELA BERTUCCI Varsity Club 37, ’38, 39, ’40; Hockey Varsity 37, Captain Honor Team ’39; Volley Ball ’38, 39; Basketball ’38, 39; Softball ’39, 40: Gym Team ’38, ’39, ’40; Buff and Blue Meet 37; Dedication Exercises ’36; Fashion Show ’38, ’39. 40; Italian Club ’37, ’38; Glee Club, 36. 37, ’38, 39, Vice- President 38, 9. After graduation I raphagen School of Design. JENNIE BEVILACQUA Gym Exhibition 36, ’37; Fashion Show 39. After grad.—Business. PAUL BLOCH Chess Club 37: “Mental Pabulum” '38: Intramural Basketball ’38; Intramural Ping Pong Finalist ’39: “Lawrencian '40; Tennis ’40. After graduation—College. BERTRAM BOCK Boxing 37; Ping Pong 37, ’38, ’39, ’40: Intramural Basketball ’39: Golf ’39, 40; Forum ’39, ’40: Science Club ’39, ’40: Senior Play 40. After graduation—Michigan University. JACK BORGOS Junior Varsity Baseball '37; Track Team 37, ’38, ’39, ’40: Boxing ’37; Mental Pabulum ’38; Golf ’38, 4 : Art Service League ’39: “Lawrencian Art Staff 39; Six-Man Football ’39. After grad.—Syracuse. RUSSELL BORGSTF.DE After graduation—Business School. DOROTHY BOWKER Gym Exhibition ’38, 39; Baseball ’38; Art Service League ’38. After graduation—Nursing School. SANFORD BRAVERMAN Aviation Club ’36, ’37; Photography Club 38, 39; Lawrencian” ’39. After graduation—College. JOAN BREAKSTONE Gym Exhibition ’37; Assistant Manager of Tennis ’37, Manager 38; Ping Pong ’37, Manager ’38; I Ionic Room Representative ’37; Biology Club ’38; Mental Pabulum” ’38; Badminton ’38. After graduation—Oberlin. DRENCE BERKELHEIMER Dt h JACK BORGOS 1 I a © ANGELA BERTUCCI ■■■■■■ JENNIE BEVILACQUA PAUL BLOCH BERTRAM BOCK V 1 A V RUSSELL BORGSTEDE DOROTHY BOWKER SANFORD BRAVERMAN JOAN BREAKSTONE Seventeen CHARLES BROWNOLD SANFORD BRUNSWICK TORELLO BUCCHIONI ARTHUR BYBERG CHARLES BROWNOLD Photography Club ’38, President 39, 4°; Projectionists Staff ’39, ’40; Laboratory Assistant '39, ’40. After graduation—Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. SANFORD BRUNSWICK Chess Club 37: Photography Club 38: Biology Club ’38; Science Club ’40; Math Club ’40; “Mental Pabulum’ ’40: “Lawrcncian” ’40; Property Committee Senior Play 40. After graduation—Antioch University. TORELLO BUCCHIONI Student Leader ’36, ’37; Varsity Football '37, ’38, ’39, Co-Captain ’39; Wrestling ’37, ’38: Basketball 39; Baseball ’39, ’40; Elected to Boys’ State ’39. After graduation— Post Graduate Course. ARTHUR BYBERG Aviation Club 37: Six-Man Football ’38: Intramural Baseball ’38: Boxing Team ’40. After graduation —Business. DOMINICK CAESAR Boxing Team ’36; Gym T eam ’36, ’37, ’38 ’39; Intramural Basketball ’38. After graduation—Aviation School. JOSEPH CALVELLI Football ’38: Senior Play ’40. ELAINE CANTOR Ping Pong ’37, ’38: Tennis ’39; Biology Club ’38. After graduation —College. SAMUEL CANTOR Math Club ’39, ’40; Science Club ’39, ’40. After graduation—University of Southern California. FUDIE CAPARELLI Boxing ’37; Gym Exhibition ’38, 39. After graduation—Business School. JOHN CAPARELLI Intramural Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39: Six-Man Football ’ 8. 39: Varsity Baseball ’38, ’40; Varsity (Tub ’38, 39; Bookkeeping I Team ’37; Bookkeeping II Team ’38. After graduation—Business. RUTH CAPLAN Buskins ’37, ’38, ‘39, '40. T ournament ’38, ‘39, '40, Librarian- I listorian '38. ‘39. Secretary ’40; Glee Club ’37, ’38, ’39, Librarian '38; Gym Team '$7: Home Room Representative ’38: Honor Society ’$9, ’40, Secretary ’39. Vice-President ’40; Forum ’39, Librarian-Historian ’40, Vice-President ’40: Junior Club Secretary ’39; Photography Club ’39; Puppet Group ’39. Chairman ’39. ’40: “Lawrcncian” ’59, Club Editor ’40: “Cross Section” ’40; Sewing Club ’40; Marshal ’40. After graduation—Wellesley College. MARJORIE CARLISLE Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38, ’39. After graduation—Business School. BEATRICE CARR Hockey ’36, ’37, Honor Team ’38, Manager ’38, Captain ’39; Basketball ’38: Buff and Blue Meet ’37; Basketball ’37, ’38, ’39; Gym Exhibition ’37, ’40; Hook and Needle Club ’36; Baseball 38; Roller Skating ’38; Tennis 39; Volley Ball ’39: Biology Club ’40; Buskins 39, ’40; “Lawrcncian” ’39; Varsity Club ’39. After graduation—Undecided. ALBERT CASCARDI Science Club ’37, ’38, 39; Boys’ Glee Club ’37, ’38: Italian Club 37. ’38 ’39; P ng Pong ’37. 38, ’39: Photography Club ’37, ’38, ’39. After graduation—Undecided. Eighteen MADELON CASCARDI After graduation—Undecided. VIRGINIA CESTARI Exhibition 37, ’38; Ping Pong 57, Biology Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Science Badminton ’38: Biology Club Club ’39, ’40; Sewing Club 39, $8: Sewing Club ’39. After ’40: Gym Exhibition ’37, ’39; graduation—Business. “Mental Pabulum 40: Basketball '39 4°! Ping Pong ’40. After graduation—University of Alabama. JEANETTE CHAIKIN After graduation—College. CARMEN CHIMATO After graduation—Undecided. THOMAS CHRISTOPALO Golf ’38. After graduation—Undecided. FRANK CIMINO Aviation Club ’37: Gym Leader ’38, ’39: Intramural Basketball 38, 39- After graduation—Journalism School. JOHN CLEARY Golf 38. 39, ’40; Intramural Basketball ’38; Varsity Basketball 38. After graduation—Business. FLORENCE COHEN Gym Exhibition ‘37; Orchestra '37, 38; Math Club '39; Forum ’39; Biology Club 39: “Cross Section” '39: Lawrencian” ’39: Usher Senior Play 40. After graduation— Syracuse University. HARRIET COHEN Gym Exhibition ’36, ’37. After graduation—College. MARTHA COHEN Gym Exhibition ’36. After graduation—College. RALPH COHN Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Basketball [38, '39. ‘40; Varsity Club ’38, ’39, '40; Property Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Undecided. NICHOLAS CASTAGNARO Junior Varsity Football 37. After BARBARA COHEN graduation—Undecided. Buff and Blue Meet 36, 37; Gym WALTER COLLINS After graduation—Undecided. FLORENCE COHEN HARRIET COHEN MARTHA COHEN RALPH COHN WALTER COLLII CARMEN CHIMATO THOMAS CHRISTOPALO FRANK CIMINO JOHN CLEARY BARBARA COHEN Nineteen VERA COTTON CATHERINE CRAFT MARY CUMMINGS RHODA DANZIGER JOHN DAVID JEAN DAVIOSON JOYCE DE GRISHE LOUIS DE JULIO HELEN DE MARCO CATHERINE DEREMEB VERA COTTON Entered ’37 from Tuckcrton High School, N. J. Basketball ’37, ’38, Honor Team ’38, ’39; Hockey ’38, ’39; Volley Ball ’36, 38, 39; Soft-ball ’39, 40: Cheerleading 39. 40; Gym leader ’37, ’38, ’40. President ’39: Hostess Club '39: Secretarial Practice Club '39: Varsity Club ’37, 38,’ 395 Gym Exhibition 38, ’39, 40. After graduation—Business. ’39: Buff and Blue Meet ’37. After graduation—Business. LOUIS DE JULIO Boxing ’36, 37, ’38, 39; Manager Varsity Football ’37; Junior Varsity Football ’38; Hospitality Club ’38; Student Leader '38, ’39: Varsity Football ‘39. After graduation— University of Alabama. ERILDA DI CROCE Orchestra ’37, ’38, 39, ’40; Glee Club ’37, 39, 40: Italian Club 37, 38, 39, 40; Buff and Blue Meet 375 Gym Exhibition ’38: Fashion Show '39; Senior Play Soloist 37; Dedication Exercises ’36; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation— School of Musical Liturgy. HELEN I)F MARCO CATHERINE CRAFT Buff and Blue Meet ’37: Tennis 37, ’40; Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38: Basketball ’37: Ping Pong ’38. After graduation—College. MARY CUMMINGS After graduation—Undecided. RHODA DANZIG! R Ping Pong ’$7, '58: Riding Club 37� 38; CAcc Club 57. ’38, 39. ’40; Fashion Show ’38, ’39; Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38. After graduation—Traphagcn School of Design. JOHN DAVID Boxing 37, ’38, 39; Wrestling ’37, ’38. ’39: Football ’38: Gym Team 38; Ping Pong ’39; Fencing 39; Football Manager ’39. After graduation—Aeronautical University of Chicago. JEAN DAVIDSON Art Service League ’39; “Lawrencian” Business Board ’39, ’40; Ping Pong ’39; Commencement Usher ’39: Tennis ’40; Riding Club ’40. After graduation—Skidmore. JOYCE DE GRISHE Gym Exhibition ’36, ’37, 39: Band Glee Club ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40: Italian Club 38. '39, ’40; Gym Exhibition ’37. After graduation—Business School. CATHERINE DEREMER Sewing Club 37, 38, 39, 40, Treasurer ’38, Vice-President ’40; Stamp Club ’38: Photography Club 40; Archery Honor Team ’38; Archery Manager ’39; Ping Pong 38. ’39; Home Room Representative 39; Fashion Show 39: Cross Section” '40; “Lawrencian ’40; Senior Ring and Pin Committee ’40. After graduation—Traphagcn School of Design. FRAUST1NE DE ROSA Italian Club 37, 38; Sewing Club 38: Bookkeeping Team '39, 40. After graduation—Business School. ROSE DE ROSA Gym Exhibition ’36, 37; Buff and Blue Meet 37: Ping Pong '39: “Lawrencian” ‘40; Secretarial Practice Club ’40. After graduation— Drake's Business School. ELIZABETH DE VITO Social Form ’37; Gym Exhibition 37; Buff and Blue Meet ’37. After graduation—Business. Twenty CHARLOTTE DILLARD WILLIAM DONIGER MILDRED DOUGLASS ANTHONY DIGILIO “Mental Pabulum” 36, '37; Aviation Club ’36; Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38; Italian Club 38; Boys’ Home Economics Club ’38; Radio Club ’36. After graduation—Business. of Blue Team ’38; Hockey Team ’39; Glee Club 36. After graduation—Undecided. WILLIAM DONIGER Radio Club ’36: Science Club $8, ’39: Math Club ’38, ’39; Lavv-rcncian” Stall ’38, ’39, ’40. After graduation—College. MILDRED DOUGLASS Gym Exhibition 37, ’38, ’39; Cheerleader ’38; Hostess Club ’38; Hockey Team ’39: Softball Team ’38: Gym Team ’38; Buff and Blue Meet 37: Varsity Club '38. After graduation—Business School. KATHLEEN DUNCAN Glee Club ’36, ’37; Sewing Club 37 38 '39. 40; Photography Club ’37; Buff and Blue Meet ’37; “Mental Pabulum” ’36, '40; “Law-rencian ’39. ’40; Ping Pong ’40; Biology Club ’37; Commencement Exercises ’37, ’38. After graduation—Plattsburg Normal School. JOSEPH DYTRYCH Boxing Team ’37, ’38, 39, ’40; “Golden Glove” Medalist ’39; Ping Pong Tournament ’38; Swimming Club ’38; Wrestling 37. After grad ua t i � n—Ma nhattan Col I egc. “Mental Pabulum ’39: Buff and Blue Meet ’37. After graduation— Endicott College. STANLEY ELKINS Golf ’39, ’40; Home Room Representative ’39; Boxing Team 38. After graduation—College. ANITA ELLER Ping Pong ’37; Art Service League 37 38; Art Club ’39; Sewing Club '$9. After graduation—Art School. BEATRICE FACOPOULOS Gym Exhibition ’36, ’37, ’38: Art Service League ’36, ’37, ’38; Fashion Show ’37, ’38: Home Room Representative ’36, ’37, ’38; Glee Club ’36, 37, ’38. After graduation—Syracuse University. FLORENCE FE1NBERG Glee Club ’37; Spanish Club ’37. After graduation—Dare Institute. WALTER FELDMAN Gym Exhibition ’36; Six-Man Football ’39. After graduation—Business. ANTONIO FERRARO After graduation—Business. CHARLOTTE DILLARD Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38; Captain JOYCE EDELSTEIN Gym Exhibition ’37: Ping Pong ’37, ■38, ’39; Tennis '39: Photography Club '39; “Lawrcncian” ’39; SEYMOUR FINKELSTEIN Math Club ’39; Science Club ’39. After graduation—New York University. STANLEY ELKINS ANITA ELLER C V, O ANTONIO FERRARO SEYMOUR FINKELSTEIN Twenty-one MARC FISHER ALVIN FLASTER WILLIAM FLYNN CHARLES FORTE ARTHUR FRIEDLANDER MARC FISHER Buskins ’36, ’37: Assistant Baseball Manager ’36, ’39; Gym Leader 37, ’38, 39’ 40; “Mental Pabulum Sports Editor ’38, Co-Editor '39, Editor-in-Chief ’39. ’401 “Law-rcncian ’38, ’39; Laboratory Assistant ’38: Band ’37. After graduation—Syracuse School of Journalism. ALVIN FLASTER Science Club ’38, ’39; “Mental Pabulum ’36, 37; Biology Club ’37; Photography Club ’38; Intramural Basketball ’39. After graduation—William and Mary College. WILLIAM FLYNN Six-Man Football 38, ’39. After graduation—Business. CHARLES FOR TE Band ’37, ’38, ’39, 40: Orchestra 37 3 39 ’40; Dance Orchestra 37; Mental Pabulum 38. After graduation—New York University. ARTHUR FRIEDLANDER After graduation—Business. CLAIRE FRIEDMAN Dedication Exercises 36: Sewing Club 37, ’38: Puppet Group 38; “Mental Pabulum ’$8: Buskins 37 '38 ’39 ’40, Tournament ’38, 39 ’40: Manager Bowling ’39; Manager Badminton ’39; “Lawrcncian ’40; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. DANIEL FRIEDMAN After graduation—Undecided. RUTH FRIF.SEN Bull and Blue Meet '$7: Gym Exhibition 37; Fashion Show ’ 9: Sewing Club ’39: Hostess Club 39. After g rad u a t io n—U ncI cc id ed. HERBERT GALLANT President Freshman Club ’37; President Sophomore Club 38; Secretary-Treasurer Stamp Club ’38: Honor Society Cup 38; Vice-President Honor Society ’39, President 40; Von Steuben German Language 1st and and year award; Vice-President Junior Club ’39; 'Treasurer Photography Club 39; Head Marshal 40: Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee ’40; “Lawrcncian Business Manager ’39; Editor-in-Chief '40; Math Club 37 38, ’39; Stamp Club 38; Ping Pong ’38; Senior Play ’40; Tennis ’40. After graduation—Harvard. ELEANOR GENTILE Gym Exhibition ’37; Glee Club ’36, 37 38; Art Service League 38, 39; “Lawrcncian '39. After graduation—Cooper Union. RHODA GERBER General Science Club '37; Biology Club 38; Gym Exhibition ’38; Usher Commencement ’39; Riding Club 39; Lawrcncian Business Board 39. After graduation—Undecided. MARION GERRICK (dec Club '37; “Lawrcncian ’38, 39; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation—New York University. MICHAEL GIOIOSA Italian Club ’37, 38; Boxing ’38; Radio Club 36. After graduation— RCA Institute. JERRY GIRARDI “Mental Pabulum ’37, 38; Band ‘37 ’38, 39: Orchestra 37, ’38, 39- After graduation—Business. RHODA GERBER MARION GERRICK am MICHAEL GIOIOSA JERRY GIRARDI T twenty-two DAVID GOELL Riding Club ’36; Chess Club ’36, ’38; Stamp Club ’36, ’37; Photography Club ’39, ’40; Science Club ’40; Intramural Basketball ’39; Tennis ’40; “Lawrcncian” ’39. After graduation—Dartmouth. EUGENE GOLDSTEIN Gym Exhibition '37; Biology Club ’38; Math Club 40; Science Club ’40. After graduation—College. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN Science Club ’36: Forum 39. After graduation—Undecided. FLORENCE GOODE Bull and Blue Meet ’37: Fashion Show ’39, ’40; Hostess Club 40. After graduation—Business. JACK GORDON Buskins ’36, ’37, ’38; Gym Team ’37, ’38, 39; Fencing Team 38, ’$9: Bowling ’39; Aviation Club ’36, ’37, President ’36. After graduation—Aviation School. JOSEPHINE (JORDON Bull and Blue Meet ’37; Gym Exhibition ’37; Fashion Show ’37, '38: Hockey Team 38; Tap Dancing ’39. After graduation—Lincoln Training School for Nurses. KENNETH GREENBAUM Home Room Representative ’39; Boxing ’40. After graduation— College. DORIS GREENBERG Gym Exhibition ’37; Secretary Sophomore Club 37; Lawrcncian” ’38, 39. 4°� School Life Editor ’40; National Honor Society ’39, ’40; ‘‘Mental Pabulum” Columnist •38, ’39: C.S.P.A. Delegate; N.Y.U. Latin Contest ’39; Forum '39. ’40; Treasurer ’40; Marshal ’40; Math Club Secretary 40: “Cross Section” ’40; Senior Play 40. After graduation—Wellesley. JAY GREENBERG Chess Club 37, ’38, 39. 40; Vice-President ’39, ’40; Science Club ’37, ’38 ’391 Math Club 37 3 •39; Band 37, ’38, '39: Ping Pong ’37 ’38, 39 ’4 ; Track 40; Photography Club '37, '38. 39. After graduation—Alfred University. EARLE GROSSMAN Entered ’38 from Erasmus Hall. Math Club ’39, 40; Forum 39, ’40; Tennis ’40; Fencing '39, '40; Intramural Six-Man Football ’38; ‘‘Cross Section ’40; Home Room Representative ’40. After graduation—New York University School of Accountancy. ELIAS GUSSAROFF Science Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Treasurer ’39; Biology Club ’36. ’37, ’38; Photography Club 38; Radio Club ’36; Home Room Representative ’38; Captain Intramural Basketball ’37; “Lawrcncian ’39; Assistant Baseball Manager ’38; Gym Exhibition 37. After graduation—University of North Carolina. HILDA HAYNES Glee Club 37; Riding Club '38, 39. After graduation—New York School of Professional Arts. HENRY HEMPSTEAD After graduation—Undecided. HAROLD HENEHAN Wrestling ’37; Golf 37, ’38. After graduation—Harvard. HILDA HAYNES HENRY HEMPSTEAD HAROLD HENEHAN Twenty-three LUCIAN IERNA THOMAS JACKSON JAMES HENRY After graduation—Business. THOMAS JACKSON WILLIAM KEEN Junior Varsity Football 38; Avia- After graduation—Undecided, lion Club ’38; Tennis 38; Boxing Club ’39. After graduation—Duke. ALICE HEPBURN (ike Club 36, 37, ’38; Sewing Club ’36. ’37; Hockey ’37, 38; Archery 37, ’38, ’39; Honor Society '39, ‘40; Hostess Club ’38, ’39, ’40. After graduation—Business. 7 ETHF.L JACOBY Ping Pong 37, 39; Sewing ’37; Badminton ’38, ’39; Tennis ’38, ’39. After graduation—Pratt Institute. KATHERINE KELLY After graduation—Undecided. ELLEN HICKS Basketball 36: Hockey ’36; Buff and Blue Meet 37. Ik IRWIN HOFFMAN Science Club ’37, ’38: Photography Club ’37, 38, 39; Secretary Photography Club ’39; “Lawrencian” ’38; “Mental Pabulum” ’38; Band 37 ’38, ’395 Chess Club ’38, ’39; Biology Club ’38, ’39; Forum ’39; Math Club ’39; Buskins ’39; Buskins Tournament ’39. After graduation—Prep School, Yale. DOROTHY HOLLANDER Riding Club ’36, ’39; Art Club ’36, 37; Chess Club ’36; Buskins 37 ’38, ’39 Bridge Club ’37; Photography Club ’38, ’39; “Mental Pabulum” ’38, ’39; “Lawrencian ’40. After graduation—Rad cl iff e College. LUCIAN IERNA After graduation—Undecided. BARBARA JENNINGS After graduat ion—Undecidcc 1. RUNE JOSEPHSON Chess Club ’36; Gym Exhibition 37 38; Boxing 38, ’39. After graduation—Randolph Field. MARVIN KAHN Stamp Club ’36, ’37; Biology Club ’37; Photography Club 37, 38; Treasurer Sophomore Club ’37; President Science Club ’38, ’39; “Lawrencian” Business Board ’38; Business Manager “Lawrencian” 39; Math Club ’38; Vice-President 391 Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Yale University. ROBERT KAHN Basketball 38. ’39; Intramural Ping Pong ’38, ’39; Math Club ’39. After graduation—University of Pennsylvania. Twenty-four Buskins ’37, 38, 39, 40; Buskins Tournament ’37. ’$8; Mental Pabulum ’37; President Junior Club ’38. After graduation—Brown University. AUDREY KLEINER Golf 38, ’39; Riding '36, ’37, 38, ’39: Tennis ’38, ’39: Ping Pong ’37, 38, ’39; Biology Club ’37; Science Club ‘39; Math Club 39: Mental Pabulum” ’39, ’40; Lawrencian ’39, ’40; Archery 38; Property Committee Senior Play 40; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation— Skidmore. EDWARD KOEHLER Hospitality Club ’36. After graduation—Undecided. SIDNEY KOSANN Science Club ’38. ’39; Math Club ’38, '39; Forum ’39. After graduation—University of Pennsylvania. BARBARA KRAUS Biology Club ’37; Gym Exhibition ’36, '37. After graduation—Business School. ’39. After graduation—School of Music. WILLIAM KUPPER Biology Cub 37; Gym Exhibition 36. ’37, '38; Freshman Basketball 36; Varsity Basketball 37, 38; Junior Varsity Football '37, Varsity 38, 39, Co-Captain ’39: Senior Club Treasurer 40: “Me ntal Pabulum 37; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. ROBERT LABADORF Radio Club '36; Aviation Club 36, ‘37; Art Service League ’36, ’37, ’38; Intramural Basketball 36, ’37, '38. ’39; Science Club ’38, ’39; Bowling ’38; Six-Man Football ’38; Swimming ’38; Handball Team 38; Lawrencian ’39. After graduation—College. ALVERA LANZILOTTA Sewing Club ’36, ’37, ’38, 39, 4°? Social Form ’36: Archery '37. ‘38; Fashion Show 39, ’40; Coif ’39, ’40. After graduation—School of Beauty Cuture. ANN KIERNAN Basketball 36; Fashion Show ’36, ’37; Golf ’38, ’39. After graduation —Business School. RICHARD KLEIN Social Form ’36; Lawrencian 37, 38, Business Manager ’40; Vice-President Sophomore Club ’37; MARTIN KRITZER After graduation—Business School. DOROTHY KRPATA Golf '37, '38, 39; Secretarial Practice Club ’40; Gym Exhibition 38; Mental Pabulum ’38, 39. After graduation—Business School. HANNAH KUNITZ Basketball ’36; Glee Club ’37, ’38, JEAN LAYER Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38; Bull and Blue Meet ’37: Orchestra 37, ’38, 39; (dee Club 39; Archery ‘39. After graduation -New Paltz Normal School. WARREN LEFF Science Club ’37, ’38, 39; Math Club ’39; Airplane Club ’37; Photography Club ’38. After graduation—College. WILLIAM KUPPER ROBERT LABADORF ALVERA LANZILOTTA JEAN LAYER WARREN LEFF Twenty-five BETTY LI8RIZZI WILLIAM L1CHTNER PETER LICURSI SETTINA LICURSI MARJORIE LOMBARD ANNE LESSER Art Service League ’37, ’38; Tennis Manager 38; Buff and Blue Meet ’37; Archery ’3 9; Buskins ’40; Forum ’40; Honor Society ’40; “Mental Pabulum” ’39, ’40; Advertising Manager ’40; Usher Commencement ’39; Assistant Business Manager Lawrencian” ’40; Marshal ’40; Secretary Senior Club ’40; Math Club ’40; Publicity Manager Senior Play ’40; Property Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. STEPHEN LESSLER Junior Varsity Football ’37; Varsity Football ’38, ’39. After graduation —Business. NANCY LEVIN Ping Pong 38, ’39, ’40; Art Sendee League 38; Badminton '38, ’39; Club Editor Mental Pabulum” ’39; Salesman ’39; Photography Manager “Lawrencian” ’40; “Lawrencian” ’39; Archery ’38, ’39; Secretary Biology Club ’39. After graduation—College. DONALD LEVY Gym Exhibition 36; Photography Club 38; Biology Club ’38; Intramural Ping Pong 39; Publicity Committee Senior Play 40. After graduation—North Carolina. JACQUELINE LEVY Secretary Freshman Club ’37; “Mental Pabulum ’38; Buskins Tournament ’38, ’39: Art Service League '38, 40; Archery Manager ’39; Ping Pong ’39; Forum ’40; “Lawrencian” ’40; Gym Exhibition 39; Honor Society ‘39, ’40; Home Room Representative 38; Publicity Committee Senior Play ’40; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation— College. BETTY LIBRIZZI Hockey ’36, ’39; Hockey Manager ’37; Basketball ’37, ’39, ’40; Volley Ball ’38, ’39; Secretarial Practice Club ’40. WILLIAM LICHTNER After graduation—College. PETER LICURSI After graduation—Undecided. SETTINA LICURSI Sewing Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39. Secretary ’37, Vice-President ’38, Secretary-Treasurer 39; Gym Exhibition ’36; Buff and Blue Meet ’37; Italian Club ’37, ’38. 39; Secretary Italian Club ’39: Drum Major ’38, ’39, 40; Archery 38, 39; Fashion Show '38; Hostess Club ’39; Mental Pabulum” 36, ’37; “Lawrencian” ’39. After graduation—Nursing School. MARJORIE LOMBARD Entered ’36 from Far Rockaway. Hostess Club ’37, ’38, ’39, 40, Secretary 40: Fashion Show ’37, ’38; Skating Club ’38. After graduation—Business. CARMELLA LOMBARDO Gym Exhibition ’37: Fashion Show 38; Baseball ’39. After graduation —Nursing School. JOHN LOOS Industrial Arts Club; Six-Man Football. After graduation—Business. WILLIAM LOWENSTEIN “Mental Pabulum ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Science Club ’38, ’39; Stamp Club ’37, ’38; Photography Club ’39. After graduation—College. FRED LOWITT Hospitality Club ’38. After graduation—Trade School. T wenty-six RUTH LYTTLE Ruling Club ’37; Sewing Club 38; Fashion Show 38, ’39; “Law-rcncian” ’39, ’40; Ping Pong ’39, ’40, Manager ‘$9; Honor Society ’40; Math Club ‘40; “Cross Section” ’40; Publicity Committee, Usher Senior Play 40. After graduation—Swart hmorc. ALLEN MA1R Intramural Basketball ’37, ’38; Gym Leader ’38, ’39. After graduation—Business. JACK MALONEY Band ’37, ’38, 39: Orchestra ’57; Boxing Club ’37. After graduation —Undecided. RICHARD MANTOVANI Cheerleader ’37; Junior Varsity Football ’37: Junior Varsity Basketball ’37: Varsity Football ’38, ’39; Varsity Basketball 38, ’39; Gym Team 37, 38; Gym Leader '37, ’38; Varsity Club ’37, ’38, ’39. After graduation—Diesel Engineering School. PAULETTE MARKOWITZ Glee Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Buskins ’38, ’39, ’40, Tournament ’39. After graduation—New York University. RITA MARKOWITZ Aviation Club ’36; Art Service League ’36, ’37; Glee Club ’38; “Lawrcncian ’38, 39. After graduation—College. SALLY MARLOW. Riding Club ’37, ’38; Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38, 39; BufT and Blue Meet ’37; Badminton 39, Captain ’39; “Cross Section” ’40; Publicity Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Cornell. ADELINE MAYER Gym Exhibition 37; Usher Commencement ’39; “Mental Pabulum” ’39, ’40; “Lawrcncian” ’39, ’40; Property Committee Senior Play 40. After graduation—College. JOHN MAYO Junior Varsity Baseball 37: Junior Varsity Football ’37: Wrestling ’38, ’39, ’40; “Mental Pabulum” ’36. After graduation—Business. ANTOINETTE MAZZA Business Arithmetic Team '38; State Arithmetic Champion '38; Home Room Representative ’38; Honor Society ’39, ’40; Bookkeeping Team I ’39: Marshal ’39. 40; Bookkeeping Team II 40: Secretarial Practice Club President '40. After graduation—Business School. MARY MAZZA Basketball ’36, ’37, ’39: Buff and Blue Meet ’37: Gym Exhibition 37, ’38, ’39: Italian Club; Hockey '36; Secretarial Practice Club Vice-President ’40. After graduation— Business. JOSEPH MAZZITELLI Italian Club 38, ’39; Mixed Chorus ’40. After graduation—Business College. philip McDonald Entered ’36 from Far Rockaway. After graduation—Alabama University. GEORGE McKIE After graduation—Undecided. AULETTE MARKOWITZ RITA MARKOWITZ SALLY MARLOW ADELINE MAYER JOHN MAYO ANTOINETTE MAZZA MARY MAZZA JOSEPH MAZZITELLI PHILIP McDONALD GEORGE McKIE T wenty-seven KATHRYN McNAMEE JOHN McQUEENEY MURIEL MEADOWS RAYMOND MENDES v'.L SUZANNE MESSINGER RAYMOND MIKKELSON THOMAS MINNIGAN RONALD MORRIS james McKinley After graduation—Undecided. KATHRYN McNAMEE Buff and Blue Meet ’37; Hockey ’37, 38; Archery ’38; Gym Exhibition ’38. After graduation— Business School. SUZANNE MESSINGER After graduation—Nursing School. RAYMOND MIKKELSON After graduation—Art School. THOMAS MINNIGAN After gradualion—Undccided. MARGARET NUZZOLO Italian Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Sewing Club ’39; Hostess Club ’39, Treasurer ’39. After graduation—Business. JOHN McQUEENEY Laboratory Assistant ’37, 38, ’39, ’40; Boys’ Homemaking Club ’39; Motion Picture Operator ’37, ’38, 39, 40. After graduation—Kelly Field Flying School. MURIEL MEADOWS After graduation—Undecided. RAYMOND MENDF.S Tennis ’37, ’38, '39; Basketball ’37; Ping Pong ’39; Varsity Club ’37, '38, ’39; Gym Leader ’38, ’39; Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38, ’39. After graduation—North Carolina University. EDITH MESSINETH Buff and Blue Meet 37; Italian Club '37, ’38; Fashion Show ’38; Secretarial Practice Club ’39; Italian Club Play ’39. After graduation —Business. RONALD MORRIS Boxing Team ’36, ’37; Radio Club ’36. After graduation—Business. MARY MULRY Riding Club ’38, ’39, ’40. After grad ua t ion—U nd cc id cd. JAMES MURPHY MARY MULRY Intramural Baseball ’39: Intramural Basketball ’39. After graduation— Undecided. PATSY NEWMAN PATSY NEWMAN Buskins ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Tournament ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; “Mental Pabulum” ’38, ’39, 40; Fashion Facts Editor ’39, 40; Lawrencian” ’38 39, Editorial Board ’40; “Cross Section” ’40; Home Room Representative ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Senior Play ’40. After graduation— Bennington College. T wenty-eight 38, 39 ’40: Roller Skating ’38; Exhibition ’36, ’37, ’38; Italian Club ’39; Bull and Blue Meet ’37. After graduation—Business. ALBERT PELLETIER Gym Team '37. ’38; Ping Pong 37; Varsity Club ’38, ’39; Baseball 37; Golf Co-Captain 38, ’39: Football 38, 39; Junior Varsity Basketball ’37. After graduation—Business. lum 38, 39, ’40; Home Room Representative 38, ’39; Italian Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Ring and Pin Committee ’40; “Cross Section” ’40; Honor Society ’40: Marshal ’40; “Lawrcncian” ’40; Concert '37; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. STANLEY PLAYER After graduation—Undecided. GEORGE PERKINS Band ’37, ’38; Glee Club Accompanist and Soloist ’37 38, ’39, 40; Social Form 37; Marshal ’40. After graduation—Curtis School of Music. HERMINE PERLSTEIN Gym Exhibition ’37; Art Service League 37, ’38; Sewing Club ’38; Ping Pong ’38; Hostess Club '39. After graduation—Pratt Institute. ALBERT PELLETIER GEORGE PERKINS JOSEPH OPPENHEIMER After graduation—Business. LENA PERRICONE Dedication Exercises 36; Bull and Blue Meet ’37: Glee Club '37, 38; Italian Club ’38, ’39, ’40. Vice-President ’39, ‘40; “Mental Pabulum” 37, ’38; “Lawrcncian” Representative 39, ’40. After graduation—Undecided. JENNIE PASTOR Basketball ’36, ’37, 38, ’39; Hockey ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Cheerleader ’37, ’38, ’39; Gym Team 37. ’38 39; Varsity Club 37, CONSTANCE PHILLIPS After graduation—Undecided. MARIE PLANTAMURA Glee Club ‘39, 40; “Mental Pabu- FLORENCE PRICE Gym Exhibition ’37; Hockey Team 37; Riding Club 37; Publicity Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Antioch College. SUSIE QUEEN Gym Exhibition ’38. After graduation—Undecided. ELVIRA RAIMONDI Secretarial Practice Club ’40. After graduation—Undecided. BETTY REICHOLD Exhibition ’37; Basketball '37, 38, ’39, '40; Hockey ’37; Cheerleader ’$7’ 38 39. ’4°; Tennis ’37. ’38; Buff and Blue Meet ’37: Skating Club ’38; Volley Ball ’40; Varsity Club ’38, ’39, ’40. After graduation —Business School. MARION REMSEN Buff and Blue Meet 36; Fashion Show ’38; Tennis 38. After gradu-a t ion—U nd ec id cd. HERMINE PERLSTEIN LENA PERRICONE CONSTANCE PHILLIPS MARIE PLANTAMURA STANLEY PLAYER IZ, 4? FLORENCE PRICE SUSIE QUEEN ELVIRA RAIMONDI BETTY REICHOLD MARION REMSEN Twenty-nine SHIRLEY ROSENTHAL CECELIA ROSINO ELEANOR RUBIN CECIL RUSKAY ROSE SARRO ANDREW RENZULLO Boxing ’37: Junior Varsity Football ’38; Varsity Football ’39; Intra mural Baseball ’38; Intramural Basketball ‘ 8. After graduation— Military School. ANGELINA RIO Glee Club 36, ’37: Concert ’36, 37: Librarian Glee Club ’37; Bull and Blue Meet 37: Buskins Tournament 37; Italian Club 37, 38, ’39, '40, Pres. ’40. After grad.—College. MARCIA RITS Basketball 36, 37, Honor Team ’ 8; Hockey 36, Varsity 37, Honor Team ’38, ’39; Buff and Blue Meet '37: Gym Exhibition ’36, ’37; Volley Ball 38, 39; Gym Leader ’39. After graduation— Sargent College. FRANCES RIZZO Archery 38; Italian Club 39, 40. After graduation—Business. PEGGY ROSENBLATT Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38, 39; Buskins 38, 39, ’40, Tournament 39 39i Art Service League ’38; Puppet S’ ow ’$8, ’40; Photography Club ‘ 9; Publicity Committee Senior Play ’40. After grad.—Colby. SHIRLEY ROSENTHAL Buskins ’38, 39, ’40, Tournament 39: “Mental Pabulum ’38, ’39, ’40; “Lawrencian” ’39, ’40; Home Room Representative '40; Glee Club 37, ’38, ’39: Gym Exhibition ’39: Honor Society 40; Soloist at Commencement ’38, '39; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Julli-ard School of Music. CECELIA ROSINO Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38: Hockey ’36, ’37: Track '36: Baseball 39; G m Exhibition ‘37. ’38, ’39; Gym Leader 38, ’39: Buff anti Blue Meet 37. After grad.—Business. ELEANOR RUBIN Biology Club ’37: Riding Club 37; Gym Exhibition ’39; Usher Commencement ’39. After graduation —University of Syracuse. CECIL RUSKAY Basketball ’37, ’38. ’40; Tennis ’37, 38. ’39, '40, Manager ’40: Gym Exhibition ’37; Varsity Club 38, 39, ’40: “Lawrencian 39, 40; Math Club 39: “Cross Section ’40: Buskins 37, ’38, ’39, 40, Tournament ’38, 39: Properties Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Cornell. ROSE SARRO After graduation—Undecided. IRENE SCHAFFNER Buff anti Blut Meet ’37; Secretarial Practice Club ’40: Gym F xhibition 37. After graduation—Brown’s. DORIS SCHEIBER Entered 37 from James Madison High School. Riding Club ’38, ’39; Biology Club ’38, ’39; “Lawrencian 38, ’39, Editorial Board 40: Photography Club 39, 40: Honor Society ’39, ’40; “Cross Section 40; Ping Pong ’38, ’39; Math Club ’39, ’40; Manager Properties Committee Senior Play 40. After graduation—Smith. DOROTHY SCHLIEF Gym Exhibition ’37; Lawrencian” Typist ’39: “Mental Pabulum ’38, ’39: Archery 38. After graduation —Amer. Acad, of Dramatic Art. JEROME SCHNEIDER Third Year Spanish Medal ’39; Social Form 36, ’37; Secretary Math Club 38, ’39; Laboratory Assistant ’38. ’39, 40; Usher Commencement ’38; Forum ’38, ’39; “Lawrencian ’39, ’40; Assistant Baseball Manager ’39; Intramural Ping Pong Championships ’39; Tennis 39, ’40, Co-Captain ‘40; Science Club 38, 39; Varsity Club ’39, ’40. After grad.—Wharton. DOROTHY SCHLEIF JEROME SCHNEIDER Thirty Pony; 37, ’38, 39, ’40: Tennis ’40; “Mental Pabulum” 39, 4 ; “Lawrencian” ’39, ’40; Chess Club '36: Forum ’38: Varsity Club ’37. ’38, 39. ’40; Intramural Basketball 39, ’40; Properties Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. ROBERT SCHROEDER Band '37, ’38: “Mental Pabulum” ’36, ’37. After graduation—New York University. ROBERT SCHOENLANK MAURICE SCHOENHOLZ ROBERT SCHROEDER ROBERT SEELY ROBERT SCHOENLANK Band ’37, 38, ’39, '4°'- Science Club ’38, ’39, '40; Math Club 38, 39, ’40; “Lawrencian” 40. After graduation—College. ROBERT SEELY Orchestra ’3b, '39: Buskins 37, 38, 39 . Biology Club ‘38. Vice-President ’39, ’40; Intramural Baseball 39; Laboratory Assistant '$9. '40; Forum '39, 40; Math Club President 39, ’40; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Cornell. JOHN SF.PANSKI Wrestling Team ’37. 38; Ping Pong 38; Checker (Tub ’38. After graduation—Army Aviator. MARY SHAUGHNESSY Social Form ’36, ’37; Gym Exhibition ’37; Archery ’38, 39; Badminton Manager ’39: Honor Society '39, ’40; Marshal ’39, '4°-After graduation—Business School. MURIEL SHEFFIELD After grad ua t io n—U nd ec id ed. 39, ’40: “Lawrencian” 39, ’40; Science Club 39. ’40; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. ISABEL SHERIDAN Swimming Club ‘38: Archery ’38, '39; Fashion Show ’39. After graduation—Undecided. AUDREY SILVERMAN Rilling Club '37: Sewing Club ’37; Ping Pong ’38, 39; Badminton ’38, 39: Swimming 39, 40: Tennis ’38. 39. ’40: Biology Club 39. After graduation—Lascll. LI DIE SMITH Sewing Club ‘37: Glee Club ’37, 38. After graduation—University of North Carolina. ELAINE S’MON Entered ’37 from Lynbrook High School. Sewing Club 37; Art Service League 37, ’38. ‘39; Ping Pong ’38: Biology Club ’38. After graduation—College. SALVATORE SIR1ANNI Social Form 36: Bookkeeping I Team ‘37: Bookkeeping 11 Team ’$8: Intramural Basketball ’38, ’39; Six-Man Football ’38. After graduation—Business. MAURICE SCHOENHOLZ Baseball 37, 38, 39 ’4 ; Ping V MARC SHELDON I'.u luhs Vice-President '40. Tournament 39, ’40; Forum 39. ’40; Marshal ’39, '4°; Honor Society MILDRED SKELLINGTON Basketball ’37, ’38; Hockey ’37, 38; Gym Leader '39; Baseball 37. After graduation—Business. Cr a i'-'i SI JOHN SEPANSKI MARY SHAUGHNESSY MURIEL SHEFFIELD MARC SHELDON AUDREY SILVERMAN LIDIE SMITH ELAINE SIMON SALVATORE SIRIANNI r- 4 MILDRED SKELLINGTON EVELYN SLIFKA MARILYN SOLOMON ERNEST STAMILE GLORIA STEIN HENRY STERNBERG RALPH STEARNS EVELYN STOLL ANN SULZER BERTRAM SUSSMAN EVELYN SLIFKA Social Form ’36: Riding Club 37; Tennis ’37. After graduation— Penn Hall. GLORIA SUFRIN Entered 39 from Wood mere High School. Volley Ball ’39. After graduation—College. Hockey ’39: Gym Exhibition 37. After graduation—Tuskccgcc Institute. MARILYN SOLOMON Freshman Basketball ’36; Tennis 36, ’37; Bulf and Blue Meet '37; Sewing Club ’37; Ping Pong ’37; “Lawrcncian” ’39: Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. ANN SULZER Social Form '36, ’37; Riding Club 3 � 37- Home Room Representative 36; Secretary Hook and Needle Club ’38; Archery ’38; Golf 39- After graduation—Undecided. ROSE TOLFA Secretary of Secretarial Practice Club '40: Fashion Show ’37, ’38. After graduation—Business. ERNEST STAMILE After graduation—Undecided. GLORIA STEIN Dedication Exercises ’36; Glee Club 37 $8, 39. ‘-jo; Buskins ’37, ’38, 39, 40: Golf ’38: Bull and Blue Meet ‘37; “Mental Pabulum” ’38, ’39, '40: “Lawrcncian” ’38, ’39, ’40; Forum 39. After graduation— College. HENRY STERNBERG Stage Crew ’37; Wresting Team 37 38; Gym Team ’36. After graduation—Curtis Wright Aviation School. RALPH STEARNS “Mental Pabulum” ’36, ’37, ’38; Buskins 37, '38; “Lawrcncian” 37 39 4°; Science Club ’38, ’39; Commencement Usher ’39; Honor Society ’39, ’40. After graduation —University of Pennsylvania. EVELYN STOLL Riding Club 38, ’39: Ping Pong Club ’38. After graduation—College. BERTRAM SUSSMAN Buskins 37, ’38. 39, Tournament ’38, ’39; “Lawrcncian ’38, ’39, Sport Editor ’40; Science Club ‘39, Vice-President 39; Forum ’38, Vice-President '39: Ping Pong ’37; Marshal ’39; P.T.A. Acting Award ’39. After graduation—Columbia. ARTHUR SWARTT After graduation—Undecided. DOROTHY TASK Bulf and Blue Meet ’37; Gym Exhibition 38: Business Arithmetic Team ’38; Long Island Arithmetic Campion ’38; Honor Society Treasurer 39: Honor Society Secretary 40; Bookkeeping II Team 39: “Lawrcncian Bookkeeper ’39; Usher Senior Commencement 39; “Lawrcncian” Senior Editor ’40; Secretarial Practice Club ’40; Publicity Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Berkeley Llewellyn. DICY THOMAS Glee Club ’37, ’38: Buskins ’39, ’40; Basketball ’37, ’38, 39, ’40; DICY THOMAS ROSE TOLFA T hirty-two ANNE TOWNS “Cross Section” ’40; “Lawrencian” ’39: Glee Club ’37. After graduation—Columbia. RUTH TRAVER Fashion Show 36; Buff and Blue Meet ‘36; Basketball 36, 37; Hockey ’37, 38; Gym Exhibition 37 38; Archery ’38; Hostess Club 39; Sewing Club ‘39; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Nursing School. WALTER TRAVER After graduation—Travel. LOUIS TR1PODI Band 37, ’38; Italian Club ’36, ’37; Boxing 36, '37. After graduation —Undecided. BEATRICE URENOVITCH Gym Exhibition ’37, ’38; Hockey 38 39 Basketball ’37; Gym Team 37 38: “Mental Pabulum” ’37; Cheerleader ’37, 38, 39; Buff and Blue Meet ’37. After graduation— Business School. MARTIN USDAN Science Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Photography Club ’38, ’39; Golf '39, ’40; Math Club ’40. After graduation—College. hibition ’37; Usher Commencement ’39. After graduation—Pratt Institute. JACK VAN WICKLER After graduation—New York University. CAROLYN VENEZIO Buff and Blue Meet ’37; Gym Exhibition '37: Italian Club ‘38; Sewing Club ’38, 39; Fashion Show ’39, 40. After graduation—Business. RUSSELL VERGA After graduation—Undecided. JACK V1GIANO Art Service League 37. After graduation—College. ROBERT VOLIN Aviation Club ’36, ’37; Buskins Stage Crew ’37, ’38; Football ’38; Bowling ’38, ’39; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—New York University. DORIS TRAUB “Mental Pabulum” ’38, ’39. ’40; “Lawrcncian” Editorial Board ’39, 40 After graduation—College. EUGENIA VALENTE Entered ’37 from Far Rockaway. Hostess Club ’38, 39, ’40; Tennis 37; Fashion Show ‘37; Gym Ex- CHARLES WADDELL Basketball ’38, '39, '40; Baseball 39; Hobby Club 39, ’40; Art Metal Craftsmen Treasurer ’39. After graduation—Ford ham University. LOUIS TRIPODI EUGENIA VALENTE JACK VAN WICKLER CAROLYN VENEZIO RUSSELL VERGA JACK VIGIANO ROBERT VOLIN CHARLES WADDELL T huty-three WILLIAM WAGNER Intramural Baseball ’39; Six-Man Football ’39; Intramural Basketball ’39. After graduation—Business. NANCY WALKER Hockey ’36; Buff and Blue Meet 37. After graduation—Business School. STANLEY WARNER Dedication Exercises ’36; “Lawrencian” Art Editor ’38, ’39, ’40; Art Service League ’37. 38, ’39, '40, Secretary ’37, Treasurer ’38, Vice-President ’39, President 40. Art Editor Mental Pabulum” ’37. After graduation—Art School. GEORGE WEEKS After graduation—Undecided. SIDONIA WEIN Glee Club ’37, 38, ’39, ’40; Orchestra 39, ’40: Gym Exhibition ’37, 38: Mental Pabulum” ’37, 38: Hockey ’37; Secretarial Practice Club ’40; Lawrencian” ’39, ’40. After graduation—Business. HARRIET WEIS Ruling Club 36; Tennis 38, ’39; Badminton '38: Ping Pong ’38: Biology Club 38; Math Club ’39; Forum ’39; “Lawrencian” ’39; Properties Committee Senior Play ’40. After graduation—University of Syracuse. EDITH WEISS After graduation—Undecided. JEAN WEYANT Tennis Team ’37, ’38, ’39, 40; Mental Pabulum 37, ’38; Riding T hirty-four Club 37, 38, ’39; Ping Pong 38, 39; Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. BETTY WOOD Cheerleader 36, ’37; Hostess Club ’38, ’39: Gym Exhibition ’36, 37; Home Room Representative ’38. After graduation—Business. PHILOMENA ZAVA1TO “Mental Pabulum” ’36; Social Form 36; Fashion Show ’36, ’37; Gym Exhibition 37; Football Banquet '37, ’38, '39; Archery ’37, ■38, 39; Sewing Club 37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Secretary-Treasurer ’39, President 40; Italian Club 38, 39, ’40, Treasurer ’40; Lawrencian” Typist ’39, ’40; Hostess Club ’39; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation—Pace Institute. LOUISE ZIMMERMAN After graduation—Business. JANE ZIRINSKY Buskins ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Tournament '39: Art Service League 37, '38, ’39, '40; Honor Society ’40; Marshal ’39; Math Club Treasurer 40; Forum ’40; Ring and Pin Committee ’40; “Lawrencian” 40; Social Form ’36; Puppet Play 38; Usher Senior Play ’40. After graduation—College. MURIEL ZWE1GENTHAL Entered 38 from Far Rockaway. Ping Pong ’38; Rilling ’38; ‘‘Mental Pabulum” 38, ’39. After gradua-t ion—U nd ec id ed. EDWARD BASILE LOUIS BORST JOHN CANNON NORMAN DORNEY JAMES DOUGLAS WARD ENGELHARD HOWARD FINKELSTEIN JOSEPH FINNERAN THEODORE GREENBERG JOHN HENDRICKSON ROLAND KRAUSHAAR GEORGE LIVINGSTON DENNIS McGAURAN WILLIAM MEADOWS EDWARD M(X)RE KATHERINE NELSON ADELAIDE PEARSALL ROBERT PEARSALL DONALD PLAYER HARRY PLAYER LAWRENCE SELIGMAN GEORGE SHEARER NORMAN SOUTHARD ROBERT STEIGER HOWARD TRAVER ALBERT ZILA LOUISE ZIMMERMAN JANE ZIR MURIEL ZWEIGENTHAl Foreword As we set down this prophecy, We know not what you “gratis” will be; How you will fare along life’s way, Exceeds our power to know or say. It here your name you cannot find, Do not ot us think thoughts unkind. We had no room for all the class, Therefore, some names we had to pass. In closing we should like to say. We hope that joy may come your way, That you may reach your Shangri-La, And prosper ’neath your lucky star. Jerome J. Schneider and Ralph II. Stearns T flirty-five PARIS Audrey Kleiner is drawing ads For all the latest styles and fads. STOCKHOLM Charlotte Dillard is nursing the sickly, And restoring their health again quite quickly. SHANGHAI Andrew Renzullo is marking time. Guarding our rights in a foreign clime. LONDON Albert Pelletier, our golfing “pro,” Always shoots seventy or below. PARIS Catherine Deremer, with a creative air, Is designing clothes for women's wear. ROTTERDAM Donald Levy as a salesman is an ace. He disposes of goods at a rapid pace. MARSEILLE Rita Markowitz, one of Lawrence’s queens, Is posing for ads in maga- MONGOLIA Anne Towns is seeking ideas for her book, I doubt if there’s any place she’ll overlook. TOKYO Marc Fisher, reporter, is scooping a story, For which he will win additional glory. zincs. HANKOW VIENNA Charles Forte is blowing a “sax.” His rhythm and melody never are lax. KENYA Torcllo Bucchioni, who hunts big game, Brought back rare specimens and won himself fame. Virginia Cestari in China works. Her tasks in the “lab” she never shirks. CANTON MADRID Ruth Caplan is writing a play It will be a hit, the critics say. GENEVA Charles Brownold, a camera fan, Has photographed many a famous man. ROME Angelina Rio has traveled far To study to become an opera star. Charles Waddell is now a marine. Life for him here is quite serene. BOMBAY Anne Lesser, a singer, is on a vacation. She is touring India for recreation. DELHI Jack Gordon, an aviator without fear, Is planning a trip to the stratosphere. LONDON Joseph Calvelli as an impish brother. Has been in successes, one after another. CAIRO Joan Stanton, whose cheers brought teams to life. Is now a happy and contented wife. LONDON Jane Zirinsky does well in art. Her works are famous in ev’ry part. LONDON Stanley Elkins, who is setting men’s styles, Has other opponents beaten by miles. SYDNEY Claire Friedman is playing a comedy part. The critics say that she’s a hit from the start. SINGAPORE Jay Greenberg’s glass house has raised a furor However, he tells us he will build more. BELGIAN CONGO Joseph Oppenhcimer, a salesman slick, In selling goods, knows every trick. NAPLES Rhoda Abrams still plays the cello. The notes that emerge are sweet and mellow. RANGOON William Kupper is now taking life easy. Visiting lands where the trade winds blow breezy. T hirty-six SEATTLE Marcia Rits is running a gym. It’s there that girls become so slim. HOLLYWOOD Arthur Baum, with manner gay. Is co-starred in “The Great White Way.” LOS ANGELES Marilyn Soloman is broadcasting far For she is a top-notch singing star. HOLLYWOOD Bertram Sussman, our actor friend, Is in movies making “Journey’s End.” SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO Everett Adams, a dancer rare, Now rivals the fame of Fred Astaire. ST. LOUIS Jean Weyant has written many poems That children read in count less homes. CANADA James Murphy, a “Dead-eye Dick,” I las taught the Mounties many a trick. ANN ARBOR Ralph Cohen, a famous foot ball coach, The subject of losing, never docs broach. NEW YORK Shirley Rosenthal, our singing pet, Is being applauded here at the “Met.” NEW YORK George McKic’s left deserves renown, He’s here in the “Garden” winning the crown. NEW YORK George Perkins, a pianist in Carnegie Hall, Now holds the crowd anxious and speechless all. NEW YORK Evelyn Slifka, employed at the Fair, Is modeling the latest in ready-to-wear. Louis Dejulio has just solved a crime By Ending the bullet in the nick of time. SALT LAKE CITY Eleanor Rubin, we all do think. Likes swimming where she cannot sink. MEXICO CITY Marie Plantamura, with a desire to travel, Is seeing the world before her unravel. LAWRENCE Jean Layer a high-school teacher would be, And now in Lawrence teaches history. WALL STREET, N. Y. Herbert Gallant, who for business had a Hair, In Wall Street has become a multi-millionaire. WASHINGTON, D. C. Robert Seely has just passed us in a fluster, After finishing a ten-day filibuster. CHILE, S. A. Captain John David, of the Naval Air Corps, Is on a good-will flight to a foreign shore. TOPEKA Mary Shaughncssy is covering trials Of great importance to her legal files. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Catherine Craft, girl tennis ace, In the nationals has won a place. PACIFIC OCEAN Skipper Shoenlank, of the merchant marine. Now steers his ship on the ocean green. DETROIT Bertram Bock, with a great gift of speech. Has success as a lawyer within his reach. ATLANTA Stanley Warner, an artist so rare. Paints beautiful scenes beyond compare. BUENOS AIRES, S. A. Richard Klein, envoy to a southern neighbor, Has reached his goal thru diligent labor. DALLAS Our talented secretary, Dorothy Task, Can do most anything a boss may ask. MIAMI Marion Rcmsen, a model, rests in the sun, Just as soon as her work for the day is done. T hirty-seven H. BACKWARD When first the seniors met last fall. They sensed their staid position And laid their plans for play and dance To fulfill all tradition. Their officers and staff they chose They did this with sagacity, Electing Mr. Simmonds showed The keenest perspicacity. Under his able leadership They chose their pin and ring. Then, quite content with time well spent, The play became the thing; “June Mad”—its name—it brought acclaim To our Miss Ellsworth anti her cast Whose staging and acting soon became Performance unsurpassed. The curtain fell—on with the dance, A night of song and laughter With neither fret nor least regret For what might come thereafter. These seniors may with pride declare As the end of the term draws nigh They were the FIRST to spend four years In our new Lawrence High. Forty 1 $� 4 O Officers Torello Bucchioni, ist term Arthur Baum, 2nd term President Anne Lesser Secretary William Kuppcr Treasurer Mr. Simmonds Faculty Adviser Mr. Simmonds, Kuppcr. Lesser, Bucchioni, Baum Forty-one Class of The juniors started out this year With neither pause nor sigh. A Canny group, they chose at once As mentor Miss Corvaia. A gridiron dance held to finance A junior prom in spring—Oh Was socially a huge success, Made money (?)—no such thing—O! The Satevepost they sold a while But profits there were none—Oh Reluctantly the prom retired To some place—where, I dunno. forty two I i l I Offioors Lewis Richfield President Gloria Calvelli Vice-President Shirley Weingold Secretary Harvey Goldstein Treasurer Miss Corvaia Faculty Adviser Forty-three r lass of It was rather a problem to unite This independent flock Anil the person chosen to lead them right Was efficient Miss Kellock. The magic slates they sold brought in Money enough to put this in. y-lonr I U I 2 Offieers Gerald Barondess President Frederick Hochfeldcr Vice-President Robert Reilly Secretary Patricia Weislierger Treasurer Miss Kellock Faculty Adviser Wcisbergcr, Barondcss, Reilly, Hochfeldcr, Miss Kcllock Forty-five Class of Last fall the freshmen felt dejected; New things confused them so it seems; So Mr. Boschcrt was selected To help them realize their dreams. To raise cash for a gridiron hop The freshies all sold Lawrence stickers. And with success that made them “tops” They silenced upperclassmen’s snickers. Forty-six i n 4 3 Offi(‘erN William Marlowe President Elaine Wicland Vice-President Muriel Kleiner Peggy O’Neal T reasurer Secretary Mr. Boschert Faculty Adviser Kleiner, Marlowe. O'Neal. Mr. Boschert. Wicland Forty-seven Sopt-oniber Then came September with wine in the air, Appearance of ads—“what the student will wear” Emergence from nooks of both pencil and pen Remind us that school days are with us again. 4—Labor Day—mentioned here only because “it’s the day school always starts two days after.” 6—First Day—The classic halls of Lawrence High once again resounded to the patter of students feet and the chatter of their voices as 1400 of them began a new school year. Some had “know-it-all” expressions on their faces, which served further to confuse those with an “I'm new” look about them. However, their questions were answered by means of a conducted tour around the building and an 4 A tKMI A It OF SCHOOL LIFE AT LAW HENCE II14 II assembly at which the school’s administrative officials explained the fine points of deportment at Lawrence. (Sound effects: “Hello, did you have a nice summer?” and “When have you got English?”) 13—With one week of school over, things were calmed down immeasurably. At 3:11 there was not a single dissatisfied scholar waiting to be appeased by the Guidance Department. 21— First issue of “Mental Pabulum” out. 22— First meeting of the Italian Club. 26—Senior elections held (making use, for the first time in our history, of the Fifty high school equivalent of the Australian ballot, as opposed to our previous “Anyone Can Vote” method.) 27—First real assembly of the term: we met Mr. Beloof, our new bandmaster, and listened to the stirring music of his student band. Athletics: Long should this month be remembered, for it marked the start of our football team on its way to what we now know became national recognition second to none but Notre Dame’s!!!! Their unexpected end-arounds rekindled the blaze of school spirit in Lawrcncians as nothing else could. C «tol� er There is a boy in Lawrence High And he is wondrous prudent, He knows the “how” of every “why”— Now, have we such a student? Assemblies: Twice this month like sudden bursts of sunshine they dispersed the sometimes-oppressive clouds of routine and altered the pattern of school life. (Honestly they did!) On the 5th, Mr. T. H. White spoke on anil showed colored slides of “A Trip to Peking”; and on the 26th, eight members of the Forum debated on “Should the Neutrality Act Be Revised?” 6—Teachers’ Conference Day—the nearest approach to a Teacher-Student Day that we had at Lawrence: the teachers worked and the students didn’t. 12—Columbus Day—a day to spend meditating upon what would have happened if Columbus had never discovered us, etc. (Oh yes, the movies did fairly well for themselves.) Reorganizations: the following groups reorganized on the given dates: Math Club, the 4th; Hostess Club, the 9th; Lawrcncian staff, the nth; Riding Club, the 13th; Sophomore Club, the 18th; Science Club, the 19th; Boxing Club, the 19th. 17—The Homemaking Department sponsored a fashion show produced during the sixth period in the auditorium by Miss Annis West. 16-20—Test Week—Most of our high spirits waned, because, for too many of us, expectations of high marks were forced to do likewise. Look at Those Eyes! 23 report cards. 23—Mr. Bawden spoke to the commercial classes on “Insurance.” 27— The Italian Cluh, one of our more active organizations, held its annual Tea Dance in the gym. 28— The 1939 “Lawrencian” won first prize at the Hofstra Convention. 31—The cooking classes gave a Hallowe'en party at which delicious school-made eats and hearty laughs (no connection whatsoever) were plentiful. OV4kllllMkl November descends and football ends With a blasting of foes great and small. Holidays: During this month we celebrated the following significant occasions: Election Day, Armistice Day, and Thanksgiving Day. On the first our elders voted; on the second, all of us took time off to do some serious thinking. We ate on the third. 10—Physics students visited Columbia University's Open House for those interested in engineering. 14—Long Island Art Teachers met here. 14—Secretarial Practice Club saw a shorthand demonstration at Pace Institute in Manhattan. 14— Evento Spccialcmente—Castanets and tambourines clicked, as did the entire recital of Spanish dances given on this night under the sponsorship of the Foreign Languages Department. 15- 16—All freshmen and juniors were X-rayed under the auspices of the Concentration Fifty-two Scholarship Health anti Physical Education Department. 2c—Mrs. William Davis made an appeal for us to bring toys for the Christmas Shop of the Community Chest. More Reorganizations: Biology Club, the 9th; Bowling Club, the 13th. 22—At 12:54 on this day began our Thanksgiving vacation: To make us forget the empty feeling that stole up on us about lunch time, we were shown movies of our football team's exploits during this, their most successful season. 27—At 8:40 our Thanksgiving vacation ended. Assemblies: During this month we seemed to have had an abundance of admirable assemblies. Mr. George Elias spoke on A Man without a Country” on the 10th, Mr. L. H. Hart impersonated George Washington on the 14th, and the whole student body pep-rallied the team off to Quincy on the 9th. Dncpmbpr December is dark, it’s bleak and it’s dreary Students are restless, of routine they’re weary Holidays coming will soon set us free With times bright and gay like gifts on the tree. r—December made its debut at the Gridiron Dance sponsored by the Junior Club and guaranteed to be attended by all the football heroes. 4— 8—Test Week. 5— First basketball game. 6— Staff of the “Mental Pabulum” attended the annual press convention at Adclphi. 7— Football dinner, the morning after which all of the above mentioned football heroes blossomed out in beautiful new buff and blue sweaters. 8— Buskins Tournament: The annual offering of L. H. S.’s dramatic society is noted for its consistent excellence—and this year’s presentation was no exception to the above rule. n......................report cards! 12—Wrestling practice began, but the team didn’t make its first public appearance until the 21st. Fifty-three Santa Claus Is Coming 13—The commercial classes saw a typewriting demonstration by Mr. George Hossficld. 15—Members of the junior and senior English classes, accompanied by Miss Jensen and Miss Kelley, journeyed to the city to see Maurice Evans in “Hamlet.” 17— A number of our music-minded students heard “Faust” at the Metropolitan. 18— A Christmas party for students of the Homemaking Department with everything down to the decorations by students of the Homemaking Department. 21— Wrestling tournament at night. 22— To many of us the Christmas assembly produced by Miss Ellsworth and Miss Clinton and presented on this day was easily the best of the year. 22—CHRISTMAS VACATION BEGAN AT 12:54. •January The snow is deep, the pond is frozen But the student worries, his feet reposin’ Upon the books he should have read Instead of living the life he led. I— New Year's Day. 3—Our Return: the empty school welcomed the reappearance of its vacation-weary tenants; and whatever else they may sometimes say, the latter also welcomed the former. 3-4—“Lawrencian pictures taken— “Now, let’s have a little quiet, please! Quiet! Look up at my hand now! Don't move! There, beautiful!” 5—Forum banquet—place, the cafeteria; time, evening; purpose, that the members of the club might hear prominent local businessmen discuss their experiences with Labor. Trial Regents: From the 8th to the 18th were ten extraordinary days, for during these our state of mind changed from post-holiday light-heartedness to pre-Regents tension. Trial Regents and after-school review classes contributed mightily to the achievement of this effect. II— “Know Your Typewriter,” a movie whose contents accomplished what its title suggests, was shown after school. 18—Our clock system temporarily broke down. It was both amusing and confusing to sec 12:30 beaming on the face of every clock in the building when even the sleepiest of us knew that it was Fifty-four somewhere around time for the first period to begin. 22-26—Regents week. 26—Petersburg basketball game, dance, reception and general good time in the gym at night. 29—First day of the new term; and be it our first or our eighth, we still manage to get a thrill out of this. 1 chriiarv Patriotism is very fine But it can’t compare with a Valentine. 1— Tryouts for the senior play were held in the D. A. Room. Seniors competed politely for parts in “June Mad. 2— Members of the Freshman Club gave their annual dance. Admission by ticket only. 5—The Hospitality Club relieved those hard-working news boys who scurried around before roll call to give us the morning “Times,” by taking over the selling themselves. 8—Eleanor Eunice Hollister, Lawrence alumna, and former secretary to Mr. Mac Donald, spoke to us on modern poetry, and read selections from her book “Color Bearer to prove her point. Yea, Eleanor! 12—Lincoln’s Birthday—“Four score and seven years ago our fathers . . .” gave us a great President whom we honored during a three-day week end. 15—Free Oh Henrys for each and every one of us. “Come on chilluns, let's eat.” 17—Italian Club spent a day in town enjoying the great Italian masterpieces that the Modern Museum of Art was showing “for a limited time only.” 19—Baseball practice began—Come on, Lawrence, do your stuff! 22—Washington’s Birthday—“Observe good faith anti justice toward all nations —in good faith we did justice to a four-day week end. 29—1940 Bonus. 1 arch Bunnies and bonnets add color and charm To a well-earned vacation that does us no harm. A Polishinj; Job Fifty-five The Hand Concert Previewed 2—Girls’ basketball team competed with 12 other schools at Hofstra College in the afternoon. 5—The Problems in Democracy students (Miss Griffith's fourth period class) journeyed out to Central Islip on a field trip only, of course. 5— Lawrence was host to the local “sports” who braved some champions in a spirited ping-pong match. 6- i i—“Inter visitation week.” Teachers exchanged visits (and classrooms) to observe other classes from March 4 to March 11. Four teachers represented Lawrence: Miss Holmquist, Fine Arts; Mr. Kriz, Industrial Arts; Mr. Coombs, English; Mr. Davison, Guidance. 15—Senior Play—applause long and loud for “June Mad.” 18—Members of the Camera Club participated in the Nassau County Photography contest. Lawrcncians captured three prizes. Fifty-six 18—Report Cards. . . . Must we report further? 20—Assembly. Mr. Bcloof conducted forty minutes of music, courtesy of L.H.S. orchestra. Selections rendered ranged from Hoagy Carmichael to Wagner. 20—First day of spring and of our Easter vacation. Which of the two events is more momentous in Lawrence High? April Showers and flowers Lighten school hours, If you believe this rhyme You’re a bigger fool than I’m. 1— We came back from vacation with steadfast resolutions to be ever-dutiful in the pursuit of learning, to become model students, to . . . all right, April Fool! (Incidentally, there was a fashion show 6th period.) 2— This, the first warmish sunny day of the year, officially opened the season for promenading around the school at noontime. 3— Assembly—Glee Club Concert, to be given Friday night for parents, was given first for the benefit of us students. Very, very successful. 4— A Spanish movie, “The Wave” was presented to our budding linguists after school. (English sub-titles made matters easier for some.) 5— Glee Club Concert—thunderous applause from the parents. 7— Band Concert—ditto. 8— Senior averages were posted, news of which brought good cheer to some and bad headaches to others. 12—Baseball season opened. 12—The Italian Department presented “Una Serata Italiana,” a musical program of colorful songs and dances in the auditorium at 8 p.m. 15— This is our deadline: From now on we’re taking what we hope are good guesses as to what will happen in L. H. S. during the next 214 months. In other words, we are not responsible for any events, actual or imaginary, that are mentioned from here on. (Most dates are approximate). 16— Open school night—a full house. 17— The Buskins Club, 48 strong, on their annual pilgrimage to Broadway, saw Maurice Evans as “Richard II.” 17—Second and third year Spanish Regents classes traveled to New York City, went to a Spanish museum, ate in a Spanish restaurant, and saw a Spanish movie. 19—During afternoon and evening we were hosts to a Boxing Tournament in which a hundred boys competed for ten championships. Lawrence wins the team title. May May-be nears, for lad and lass If Fate Does not procras— tinate, The date That we may pass From Senior class To Graduate. 2—About this time were held primary examinations for Bookkeeping and Business Arithmetic teams, in which our students contended with, and, we fondly hope, surpassed teams from other Long Island districts. 3 and 4—Gym Exhibition: Come one, come all, folks, to the Big Show! See the thrilling, chilling, death-defying stunts performed by the greatest troupe of acrobats and athletes ever brought together under one roof. . . . P.S. The folks came. 6-10—Test Week which was the last A Bride Fijty-sexen tl line Metal Worker chance offered us this year of showing ourselves to he genuine scholars deserving that highest form of recognition of our distinguished services—a report card of all ones. 13—Report cards—good ones, had ones. (Also, exactly six more weeks of school, anti then v-a-c-a-t-i-o-n.) 15—A few bars of “Tuxedo Junction, as Glenn Miller recorded it, rang out through our radio system today toward the end of the 4th period, causing no end of merriment. 17—The Buskins represented Lawrence High School at the Long Island Dramatic Tournament held at Baldwin High this year. They entered their version of “Voices” by Hortense Flexner. 20—Our Bookkeeping and Business Arithmetic teams journeyed to Syracuse University, took the examinations for state-wide championships, and capped 213 out of a possible 214 awards. (Oh, we’re only kidding!) O woe of examination— O joy of graduation! 1—Snap out of it folks! Only three more weeks to Regents, graduation, vacation, and what have you? Oh, where and oh where has our spriiiing fever gone? I guess we just haven’t time for it, what with paying attention, and after-school review classes, worrying and what not. 10—June Night—on which will occur the solemn induction of new members into the Lawrence chapter of the National Honor Society, announcement of scholarship awards, handing out of medals, and lots of hand clapping by proud parents. 17-21—Regents Week: Egad! 21—Marks will be posted in the morning, and in the afternoon some will long for the Prom because they want to celebrate, and others because they want to forget. In any event, all will long for it. 21—Senior Prom: As the most stupendous social event of the season it will be attended by many good seniors, if only so that they can tell their grandchildren all about how bright the moon was the night of their senior prom, etc. Fifty-eight Small Talk 24— Commencement—And thus another senior class, having made its contributions to Lawrence High School, fades into history: Think, how class after class with its work and play Stays four years, then goes its way. 25— Last day of school: and, if any of us ever said anything unkind about you, honestly, Lawrence, we were only kidding and we take it all hack, because we just didn’t realize how lucky we were. . . . And on to vacation. Upward ’Tis not enough that in this earthly scheme We live and love and die and that is all; For these are but the lowly signs of life, And every beast that runs upon the earth Can do as much and docs until it dies. For Nature has provided and ordained That thus and so must all her creatures live, But they may rise above if so they will, As every painter with his brush and paints Has in his hands the wherewithal to show Whate’er it is that burns within his breast. And whether he succeed or yield and fail Depends upon the soul which in him lives. It is not every man who can create A thing of beauty or a work of art, But all who hold the secret in their hearts Have life eternal. Marc Sheldon Hello, Lawrence Fifty-nine La vmH iaii Hoard HERBERT GALLANT MR. ARTHUR W. COOMBS MARVIN KAHN MISS ANN HOLMQUIST STANLEY WARNER NANCY LEVIN Ruth Caplan Richard Granger Bette Asinof Editor-In-Chief Faculty Adviser Business Manager Art Adviser Art Editor Photography Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Doris Greenberg Patsy Newman Bertram Sussman Audrey Kleiner Doris Scheiher Dorothy Task Doris Traub ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Anne Lesser Marjorie Marks WRITE-UP STAFF Rhoda Abrams William Doniger Antoinette Mazza Joan Simon Martin Aronstein Kathleen Duncan Barbara Miller Lucille Simon Arthur Baum Enid Godnick Rhoda Oxenbcrg Gloria Stein Myron Bayer David Goell Marie Plantamura Anne Towns Paul Block Harvey Goldstein Saul Prigozen Jean Valenti loan Breakstone Carol Goodman Elaine Rafkin Sidonia Wein Howard Brown Adele Levy Joyce Raved Harriet Weis Sanford Brunswick Betty Levy Rosalie Rosncr Patricia Wcisbcrge Paul Caplan Inez Levy Maurice Schocnholz Enid Weitz Marion Chait Jacqueline Levy Renee Seidcnberg Carol Zcndman Ralph Cohn Ruth Lyttle Marc Sheldon BUSINESS STAFF Sybil Brenner Carolyn Feig Harvey Goldstein Elaine Rafkin Sanford Brunswick Claire Friedman Robert Gussaroff Gloria Stein Florence Cohen Joyce Edelstein David Goell Sally Marlowe Dorothy Task Ellen Wildman Top row: Baum, Labadorf, Bayer, Borgos. Fourth row: Schocnlank, Brenner, GussarofT, Dawson, Kail-man, Zcndman, Ccstari, Duncan, Lyttle, Weis, Freeman, Gcrrick, Cohen, Wieland, Block, Weisbcrgcr, Livingston, Zirinsky, B. Levy, Simon, Seidcnberg, A. Levy, Haynes, Doniger, Heine, Brunswick, Fcig. Third row: Traver, Kramer, Chait, Mayer, Rafkin, P. Caplan, Wolfe, Aronstcin, Simon, Goldstein, Wcitz, Seely, Miller, Schocnholz, Raff, Bcckhard, Eliscu, Prigozen, Ruskay, Sheldon, Oxenbcrg, Reeves, Rosenthal, Brown, Berman, Braverman, Heilig, Kleintnan. Second row: |affe, Kleiner, Scheiber, Greenberg, Sussman. Brownold, Levin, Gallant, Mr. Coombs, Miss Holmquist, Klein, Warner, Granger, Kahn, Newman, Caplan, I ask, Lesser. First roue Marlowe, Field, Plantamura, ). Levy, I. Levy, Edclstcin, Stein, Asinof, Marks, Carr, Caparelli, Block, Godnick, Cohen, Goodman, Cohen, D. Braverman. Herbert Beckhard Louise Berman ART STAFF Adele Jaffe Audrey Kleiner Malcolm Moritz Juann Kessel Robert Schoenlank Howard Traver Robert Vosc Charles Bernstein Charles Brownold Mary Caparelli Settina Licursi The “Lawrencian” PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF John Duffus Myron Heilig Morris Klein Harvey Goldstein Dorothy Hollander Warren Leif TYPISTS Ernestine Seals Charlotte Taras Philomcna Zavatto Audrey Silverman Marie Williams gratefully acknowledges the use of the “Mental Pabulum” files. Homo IKoom ItoprosoiilsitivoK Rhoda Abrams Billy Arnold Hannah Beckhard Janet Bensingcr Ina Berkowitz Wanda Bose Phyllis Brous Robert Cohen John David Mary DiCroce Richard Drahos Stanley Elkins John Fabrizio Carolyn Feig Jack Flood Gloria Freemen Mafaldo Girardi Jack Hanlon Harold Henchan Nancy Kallman Leonard Kraemer Richard Kupper Adele Levy Frank Lopresti Helen Manisto Rosalind Millingcr Robert Mulvey Patsy Newman Anthony Olivieri Peggy O'Neal Joseph Oppenheimer Richard Passman Frank Perricone Lena Perricone Elaine Rafkin Robert Reilly Shirley Rosenthal Sybil Rosmarin Morton Schapiro Diane Seligman Joyce Stccker Madeline Venezio Margery Wolff Louis Wilson Top row: Reilly, Wcintrauh, F. Perricone. Millingcr. David. Bose, Kallman, Oppenheimer. Third row: Berkowitz, Schapiro, Freeman, Hanlon, Brownold, Kraemer, Levy, Locvncr, Bcnsingcr, Drahos, Manisto, Arnold, Feig,. Mulvey, Lopresti. Second row: Elkins, Wilson, Frcirich, L. Perricone, Fabrizio, Rosenthal, Henchan, Wolff, Kupper, Abrams, Passman, Rafkin. First row: Seligman, Beckhard, O'Neal, Newman, Girardi, Venezio. DiCroce. Sixty-three Tli � Itiiskiii SoH«fclv • Under the able guidance of their adviser, Miss Ellsworth, the Buskins have again had a banner year. Their aim, to bring to light artistic talent in our school, has been faithfully carried out, and is best illustrated by their annual tournament, presented so successfully in December. The plays were: Rachel Field’s “The Londonderry Air,” Molarsky’s “No, Not the Russians!”, and Stephen Benet's “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” Included, too, in the society's activities were a trip to a Broadway [day, a presentation in puppetry, and a study of the history of drama. The first term officers were: President, Herbert Gallant; Vice-President, Arthur Baum; Secretary, Ruth Caplan; Treasurer, Richard Klein; and Librarian-Historian, Jane Ann Doniger. In the same order, the second term officers were Herbert Gallant, Marc Sheldon, Ruth Caplan, Richard Klein, and Cecil Ruskay. Top row: Kleinman, I . Caplan, Wolfe. Grossman. Weitz, Hoffman, Miller. Landes, Gifford, Zirinsky, Hollander, jVmo .en. Granger. Silverman. Third row: Simon, i.. Klein. Ruskay (lib.-hist. -2nd term). Carr, Cohen, Alper, Bagcdonow, Markowitz. I. Levy, F.vdenberu. Sheldon (v. -[ n • j 2I1 ,t rmL He Luca. Follins. Second row: Brown, Zendman. R. Caplan (sec’y), Baum (v.-pres.), Miss Fllswortii, Laiiant (pres.), Klein (treas.). Rosenthal, Sussman. First row: Stein, Rosenblatt, J. Levy, Newman, Doniger (lib.-hist.). Lesser, Thomas. Sixty-four Ituskin Tournament Sixty-five •••lime Sixty-six Senior I’lav % The 1940 senior play was a highly entertaining comedy entitled June Mad,” written by Colin Clements and Florence Ryerson. The play was particularly enjoyable because of its realistic treatment of common adolescent situations. Miss Ellsworth, after careful elimination, selected a most earnest cast, and through untiring effort, gave a production of great merit to two appreciative audiences. The Class of ’40 wishes to salute the following who did their utmost to give us one of the finest productions Lawrence has ever witnessed: The Cast Committee Heads Chuck Harris Joseph Calvelli Production Manager Arthur Baum Penny Wood Doris Greenberg Ticket Sales Manager Martin Bagedono Mrs. Wood Jean Weyant Publicity and Sales Manager— Elmer Tuttle Robert Volin Anne Lesser Dr. Wood Marvin Kahn Stage Manager Julian Franz F. ffie Claire Friedman Assistant Stage Manager Lee Miller G. Mervyn Roberts Bertram Bock Property Manager Doris Scheiber Roger Van Vleck William Kupper Asst. Property Manager Harriet Weis Mr. Harris .............Herbert Gallant Costume Managers— Shirley Wentworth Patsy Newman Anne Towns, Lxniise Berman Ralph Wentworth Marc Sheldon Julie Harris Shirley Rosenthal Head Usher Marion Gerrick Publicity and Sales—Jacqueline Levy, Peggy Rosenblatt. Hann Beckhard, Adeline Mayer, Florence Price, Ruth Traver, Louise Berman, Ruth Lyttle, Dorothy Task, Donald Levy, Shirley Rosenthal, Bette Asinof, Sally Marlowe, Claire Friedman. Stage Crew—Jack Mackey, Joseph Kantrowitz, Harry Fecny, William Baylis. Properties Committee—Buddy Schocnholz, Ralph Cohn, Sanford Brunswick, Adeline Mayer, Cecil Ruskay, Audrey Kleiner, Anne Lesser. Sixty-seven Top row: Ccstari, Andre no, Nurmi, Vermic, Romano, Schocnlank, Purita, Shields, Pollera, I). Sarro, Abclowitz. Candrcva. Third row: Roth, Jayson, Kisenberg, Lopresti, Novcllo, Kahn, Cahen, Lahivc, Goldman, Mr. Rcloof, Licursi, Folgcr, Wlazlo, Greenberg, Pinto, Bettman, Finkclpcarl, R. Pinto, Franz. Second row: Eliscu, Mackey, MrTtfrnan. Rivara, Caplan, Amsterdam, Lombard, Fox, Campbell, Kyden-berg, Zito, Smith. Lan!J7,rl .rfTat Vilardi. Robbins. First row: Gough, Cohen, Finneran. Tlio Hand The fifty-five band members concentrated on marching and formations during the football season and then turned to a study of standard concert music. This activity reached a climax in the concert and contest in early April. A new feature of the instrumental department was the organization of small ensembles which included a clarinet quartet, brass sextet, woodwind quintet, and trumpet quartet. Besides playing at the football games, the band played at the Football Dinner, the Christmas party at the Central Theater, the Finnish Relief Fund Rally, and an Assembly Concert on April 7th. The free concert given on Sunday, April 7th, attracted an audience of over 500 people whose applause and favorable comments showed that the community enthusiastically approves of the orchestra’s progress. ✓v Sixty-eight TIip Orchestra Although there were not enough string players to make a large orchestra, a good balance and real orchestral effect was attained as the orchestra gradually grew through the year under the careful guidance of Mr. Beloof. Both the players and the school felt the satisfaction in the development of the group as shown in their appearances in the spring. Their first appearance was made at the senior play where their renditions added the much-needed atmosphere to assure a successful production. Later in the season, at the fashion show sponsored by the Home Making Department, their playing was lauded by all those attending. Having thus proved their merit, the orchestra was approached by the senior class to supply the necessary music at their commencement in |unc. Unless something unforeseen occurs, the orchestra will play there. Perhaps, as they have been planning, an independent concert may be given this year. Top row: Nuzzolo, Manning, Gough, Ccstari, Hoffman, Mackey. Mr. Beloof, Gahcn, Eliscu, Finncran. Second row: Capardli, Ncuhaus. kann. MarRowi7z, Hobbins, Vilardi, Campbell, Fox, Zito, Folgcr. First row: Van Wickler, Lomberg, Samck, Vilardi, Wein, Abrams, Pinto, Franz. ------------- Sixty-nine The Mixed t horns The year 1940 brought to Lawrence reorganized glee clubs, under the guidance of our new music teacher, Miss Eva Clinton. The Mixed Chorus, which is a combination of both the Girls’ Glee Club and the Boys’ Glee Club, has a membership of over eighty-five. Having met with great success in the school Christmas program, the assembly concert on April 3, and the evening concert for parents and friends on Friday, April 5, the chorus goes forward with more rehearsals for commencement. Top row: Candreva, Davis, Hendrickson, Lyons, Goldmann, Vcrmie, Abrams, Napoli, Matt, Morris, Nurmi. Third row: Tatfae. Eliscu, Campbell, Jayson, Vilardi. Mazzitclli, Daniels, Keen, Shields, Cameron, Caplan, Luther. Kneald, Pollcra, Pinto, DeLuca. Williams, vonSchwanenfleugel, Borgos, Perkins. Miss Clinton. Second row: Mazza, Vilardi, Craft, Slack, Caparelli, Danziger, DiCrocc, Kraemer, Wein, Burtis, Bolgcr, Morris, Alranes. First row: Shaw, Wood, Kunitz, Johnson, Stein, Markowitz, Blackshcan, Fredcrico, Eliscu, Bosko, DeMarco. Seventy The future Einsteins of America, Lawrence’s Laboratory Assistants, were those students who voluntarily offered their help anti services to the Science Department. They kept the labs in order, set up apparatus, checked experiment books, helped students in their science struggles, and did their own original experimentation on the side. Through the work of these laboratory assistants, the work of the Science Department was greatly facilitated and improved. Tlip Laboratory Assistants Brownold, McQuccncy, La bad or f, Schneider, Silverman, Lewis, Zila, Eiscnbcrg. Standing: Perkins, Sheldon. Baum. Caplan, Sussman, Mazza. Seated: Lesser, Zirinsky, (Jreonnerg, Plantamura, Gallant—head marshal. Tlio Marshals Thirteen representative students of Lawrence were selected last September to serve their school in various ways. The group consisted of seniors who were not only outstanding students but were also of worthy character. Their most important duties consisted in helping freshmen accustom themselves to their new surroundings, orienting new students, guiding school visitors, and helping their school in all ways possible. The marshals this year were: Herbert Gallant, head marshal; Arthur Baum, Ruth Caplan, Doris Greenberg, Anne Lesser, Antoinette Mazza, George Perkins, Marie Plantamura, Mary Shaughnessy, Marc Sheldon, Bertram Sussman, Stanley Warner, and Jane Zirinsky. Seventy-one The Forum, our school discussion group, has made rapid strides this year. In addition to holding its regular meetings, early in the year the club went to the “Town Hall of the Air broadcast, and later conducted a school assembly forum on the topic of “United States Neutrality. In January a banquet was held at which guest speakers spoke to the club on present-day labor problems. With Miss Ellsworth as adviser, the officers for the first term were: President, Martin Aronstein; Vice-President, Bertram Sussman; Secretary, Harvey Goldstein; Treasurer, Doris Greenberg; and Librarian-Historian, Ruth Caplan. Many other activities were carried out the second semester, for which the officers were, in the same order: Howard Brown, Ruth Caplan, Harvey Goldstein, Doris Greenberg, and Jacqueline Levy. In order to provide a means of expression for the students’ creative literature and art, the magazine “Cross-Section was founded with the special help of Mr. Metzger. Two experimental issues were the only output of the magazine’s staff; but, having profited from the valuable experience gained this year, the group expects to issue a quarterly periodical in the future. Headed by its editor-in-chief, Martin Aronstein, the staff was composed of Jane Ann Doniger, Marion Chait, Doris Scheiber, Ruth Caplan, Saul Prigozen, Cecil Ruskay, Betty Levy, Juann Kesscl, Harvey Goldstein, Ruth Lyttie, and Sybil Brenner. Mrs. Jack, Mr. Page, and Mr. Metzger acted as the faculty advisers. Top row: Wcintraub, Lesser, Kraushaar, Silverman, Frcirich, Grossman, Elkins, Gussaroff, Fellerman, Granger, Lane. Levy, Feig, Simon. Third row: Caplan. Dawson, Levinson, Marlowe, Wolfe, F. Cohen, Weitz, Seidcnbcrg, Hirsh, A. Levy. Oxenberg, Greenberg, Simon, Caparelli. Kleiner, Brenner. Second row: Kessel, Chait, Lyttle, Ruskay, Doniger, Mr. Metzger, Mr. Page, Aronstein, B. Levy. Prigozen, Scheiber, Goldstein. First row: Newman, Raved, Field, Cohen, Block, Codnick, Beldock. Tli � Forum Top row: Lewis, Prigozen, Grossman, Silverman, Bagedonow, Alper, Landes, Kosann, Bernstein, Kraushaar, Hoffman, Granger. Third row: Chait, Sheldon, Zend man. Brown, Weitz, Cohen, Bock, Fabricand, Eydenberg, P. Caplan. Goldstein, Lesser. Second row: Seely, Wildman, Greenberg (treas.), Aronstein (pres.). Miss F.l Is worth, Sussman (v.pres.), R. Caplan (lib.-hist.). Goldstein (sec’y), Zirinsky. First row: Livingston, God nick, Block, Levy, Weis, F. Cohen. Seventy-two Cross-Sort ion Tlie Lawrenee High School (liiipfer of llie Xsiiioiml Honor .Soeielv % The Honor Society creates an enthusiasm for scholarship throughout the school, encourages a desire on the part of the pupils to render service to the school and community, causes the pupil to evaluate himself and to see if there arc elements of leadership within him, and makes a member eligible for loans of money to continue his career in college. To become a member a junior or senior student must have his name submitted by his teachers as a worthy student. The teachers list of candidates is then compared with a list of those academically eligible—those who have an average of 85% or over— anti a list of nominees is compiled. This list is once again submitted to the teachers for alteration, and after the fifth marking period, members arc elected by the faculty council and club officers. (Sophomores are considered probationary members until the completion of their fifth term.) The first term officers were President, Herbert Gallant; Vice-President, Ruth ('apian; Secretary, Dorothy Task. In the same order, the second term officers were Doris Greenberg, Jane Zirinsky, and Antoinette Mazza. The Treasurer was Mr. Andrews; and the faculty adviser, Mr. MacDonald. Top row: Sheldon, B. Levy, Fabricand, Granger, Aronstein, L. Cohen, Perriconc, Plantamura. Second row: Taras! v. t;ohen. Lesser, Shaughncssy, Scheiber, Stearns, Zirinsky (v.-pres., second term). Hepburn, Rosenthal. First row: J. Levy, Greenberg (pres., second term), Lyttlc, Gallant (pres., first term), Mr. MacDonald, Caplan (v.-pres., first term). Task (scc’y, first term), Mazza (sec’y, second term). Seventy-three Ilalian Mill Top row: Mazzitclli. Rizzo, Pinto, Tripodi, Kist, Pcrriconc, Licursi, Tcdcsco, CorbcUi, Contino, Fabnzzio. Third row: Mazza. Gentile. L. Santora, Ierna, Sarro. Pol lent, Nuzzolo, D. Santora, Novello. Sinanni, Caparcili. M. Nuzzoio. Second row: J. Licursi, M. Caparcili, Zavarto (trcas.), L. Perriconc (v.-prcs.), Miss Girvaia. Rio (pres.), S. Licursi (sec’y), Plantamura, Tavalaro, DiCrocc. First row: Guzzo, Tavalaro, D. Licursi, Olivicro, Dc Leo, Fredcrico, Ba.silc, Dino, Balzano. Although only a youngster at Lawrence High, the Tralian Club has been one of the liveliest clubs in school. Tt has held several tea dances, and this spring presented a “Serata Italiana (a delightful evening program which included a play, Italian music, speeches, and dances). The club excursioned twice to New York: the hrst rime to see the exhibition of grear Italian masterpieces ar the Museum of Modern Art, and the second time to visit a museum, and an Iralian restaurant and movie. Miss Corvaia is the club adviser, and rhe officers: President, Angelina Rio; Vice-President, Lena Pcrri-cone; Treasurer, Philomena Za-vatto; Secretary, Settina Licursi. It seems a bit strange, on first observation, that any student should want to do mathematics outside the class periods. Bur the thirty-five students who fill Room 212 twice a month attest the fact that there are such students, and that they get a lot of fun out of mathematics. Under the guidance of Miss Wood and Mr. Simmonds, the Euclideans work trick problems, mathematical fallacies, and study special branches of the held. Several of them expect to enter the Pi Mu Epsilon contest at N. Y. U. Top row: Eydcnberg, Cahen. HolTman. Schocniank. L. Cohen, Brunswick, Bagedonow, Aronstetn. Light. L’sdan. Passman, Goldstein. Third row: Led, Lewis, Fabncand, Granger, Scheiber. W. Cohen. Lyttle, Bock, Godnick. Grossman, F. Cohen. Gainer. Beck hard. Zila, Lesser. Second row: NVeis. Kahn (v.-prcs.), Ruskay. Greenberg (scc'y), Seely (pres.). Miss Wood, Zinnskv (trcas.), Lang, Ratf. Caplan. First row Block, Brownold. Goodman. Oxenberg, Berkelheimer. Robert Seely President Marvin Fwahn Vice-President Doris Greenberg Secretary fane Zirinskv Treasurer 'li«� Mull Seventy-four The Science Club, under the direction of Miss Strauch and Mr. Ahncr, meets twice a month, ft is divided into two groups, Physics and Chemistry. At each meeting experiments are presented, or reports are given on research done by the members. The officers: President, Marvin Kahn; Vice-President, Bertram Sussman; Secretary, Arthur Baum; and Treasurer, Robert Gussaroff. SeivmM Cluli Top row Alexander. Aron mr� . L. ( � hen. Ooell, W. Cohen. Freirieh, KoMAfi. Baum (secy). Brunswick. Light, fhtdan. Silverman. Bock. Libadorf. Srely. Second row: fKrerman, Grossman. Boyar. Blaster. Oussaroff (rreas.) Bern srrm. Goldsrnn, Friedman. Slvbb.n. Monr . Canfor. ila, Colifter, Schneider. Lang. Tiff row $choenl.«nk. Gallant. Sussman (v.-pres. . Miss Strauch. Mr. Ahner. (pres.). Kahn. f,ewjs. Top row: Reeves, ilrmis, G. Ruhenstein. Friedman. Arnold. Weiss. Levinson. Washer, Heili . Fabncand, Heine. Hoffman, Bayer, Robinson. F re inch. Levy. Second row: Phillips, Bravemian. Ratkin, Bagedonmv. Cestan, Duncan. Field, Malta, Carr. Smith, J. Rosenberg, Block, M. Mazza, Goller, Oxcrtbcry, Gr.iubnrt, Marlowe. Wolfe, Pohl. First row Weitz. Simon. Brownold. Draemer. Wild man (rec. sec’y), Godnick (pres.), Seely (v.-pres.). Boyar (eorr. ec y), Mr. Bede. Cohen, Freeman, B. Levy. Iliolofjlv dull This year the Biology Club, under the capable leadership of Mr. Berle, strove to provide interested students with the opportunity ro work on their own initiative beyond the scope of classroom activity. The club's chief project, modeling, was divided into many sub-topics. Different groups of students worked with plaster of Paris, slides, dissecting, and other scientific experiments. During the second semester the club visited the Museum of Natural History to supplement their biological study. The club officers were: President, Rrtid Godnick; Vice-President, Robert Seely; Recording Secretary, Ellen Wildmart; Corresponding Secretary, Robert Boyar. Seocnt five This club is composed of some of the future metal craftsmen of the country. With Mr. Kri .’s guidance the members of the Guild busy themselves with the producing of: novelty jewelry, metal tools, and other small objects made of metal. The officers were: President, John Pyrcenc; Vice-President, Joseph Patterson; Secretary, Charles Lyttle. The Art Service League, under the artistic guidance of Miss Anne Holmquist, this year was given the privilege of creating pictures, the best of which were selected by the Home-making Department to be hung in its model apartment. In addition to this project, the club allows students who are artistically inclined to test their ability in any tpe of paint or crayon. The club had the following officers: President, Stanley Warner; Secretary, Louise Berman; and Treasurer, Anita Eller. Seventy-six Art t rallMiioiiMpiiild Tcdcsco, Nuzzolo, Cestari, Pope, Kasako, Mr. Kriz. Top row: Goldstein. Levy, Zirinsk . Haber, Simon, Borgos, Jaffe, Kleiner, Task, Block, Plantamura. First row: Brenner, Vose, Bcckhard, Warner (pres.), Miss Holmquist, Eller (treas.), Berman (sec’y), Chait. Art Service Lrngur In its seventh year, under the supervision of Mr. Schwab, the Chess Club carried on valiantly, overriding the competition of multitudinous younger societies. Once a week the Chess Club members gathered round their tables and participated in the “Game of Kings.” The club held a tournament, improved experienced players, and taught new ones. The club officers were: President, Paul Lewis; Vice-President, Chester Hewitt; and Secretary-Treasurer, Charlotte Taras. Tli dioss dull Standing: Lewis (pres.), Kogcrt, Alexander, Taras (sec’y-treas.), Jayson, Sack. Seated: Hoffman, Amsterdam, Reich, Redler, Druckcr. Top rou-: Caplan, Rosin, Duncan, Goldmann, Cittadino, Ccstari, Traver, Mor-riscy. Third row: Hendrickson, Ricss, Eller, Kelly, Dodd, Feldhausen, Sepanski, Freisen (v.-pres.), DeRosa, Nuzzolo (treas.). Second row: M. Lanzilotta, Stevens, l.icursi, Zavatto, Mrs. DeMott. Dcremer, Licursi. Dean, Haines. First row: Bcrkowitz, Player, Mongardi, Caparelli, O'Neal, Speziali. The Sowing dull The Sewing Club aims to make friends—and gains its end. Last Christmas the girls made scrap books and filled stockings tor the Red Cross. They then worked to please their fancy (“to knit, to weave, to crochet, or sew; for Mamma or Papa— or some of their beaux”). Later, the club took its annual trip to the city and saw “Gone with the Wind.” Mrs. DeMott is their faculty adviser; the President, Philo-mcna Zavatto; Vice-President, Catherine Dcremer; and Secretary-Treasurer, Settina Licursi. Seventy-seven Tlio llos|� il;ililv Hull Top row: Belcher, Peterson, Kranz, Kelly, Ciampi, Murphy, Ri . .o, Rcgnicr, Cittadino, Watts, Lcdcr, Duncan, Mayo, Bing, Warren. Third row: Mollo, Braverman, Parise, Vicareo, Van Wicklcr, Bugden, McQuadc. Smeriglio, Skcll-ington. Smith, Dorney, Jones, Licursi, Caglioti, Southard. Second row: Adamcc, Capa ru so, Pattitucci, I on i rone, Grillo, Capone, Miss Sloane, Combs, Bybers, Fabrizio, Dunbar, Pearsall, Moore. First row: Naughton, Masone, Dcjoscph, Piscitelli, N. Sarro, LaRocco, Organ, Mari. Rcgnicr, Brown. The members of Miss Sloanc’s boys’ homcmaking classes have again organized the Hospitality Club. The boys learned about entertain-taining, dressing, budgeting, and dancing. Between times they practiced their lessons by having parties anti luncheons, to which they often invited the Hostess Club. The club earned its money to pay for its dancing teacher this year by taking over the selling of the New York “Times at school. The executives for the first term were: President, James Murphy; Vice-President, Richard ('levin; Secretary, Gerard Watts; and Treasurer, Stanley Organ. The second term officers we rein the same order William Wagner, Roosevelt Wilds, Gerard Watts, and Stanley Organ. The Hostess Club was originated three years ago under the supervision of Miss DufTy. Its executive members are: President, Eugenia Valentc; Vice-President, Ruth Frcisen; Secretary, Marjorie Lombard; Treasurer, Margaret Nuzzolo. The club’s purpose is to develop gracious hostesses and to provide social activities. Its functions included a tea dance, a party, serving for the Parent-Teacher Association, a party for the members only, a faculty tea, and a trip to New York to visit typical eating places of the various nations. Standing: Arnold, Kelly, Wood, Hepburn, Goode, Licursi (sec’y-treas.), Greek, Zavatto (pres.), Barone. Seated: Nuzzolo, Freisen, Miss Duffy, Valente, Lombard. Tli« llosless Club Seventy-eight Undoubtedly, a strain peculiar to their species alone must run through all “shutterbug.” Nevertheless, this year Lawrence’s camera fiends, with Mr. Bcrlc at the fore, have held regular meetings at which time they discussed photography, exhibited their prints, and increased their knowledge of the camera. On February 26th the club exhibited in the Nassau County competition at Woodmcre and later visited a photographic exhibition in the Empire State Building. The officers were: President, Charles Brownold; Vice-President, Morton Eydenberg; Treasurer, Eli Silverman; Recording Secretary, Burton Fabricand; Corresponding Secretary, Irwin Hoffman. When Brownold entered Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in January, Eydenberg succeeded him as president. tamora ('lull Top row: Bravcrman, Freeman, Dcrcmcr. Kraushaar. Gocll. Hcilig, Goldstein, Light, Lang, Donigcr, God nick. Second row: Bagcdonow, Geller, Goodman, Block, Brownold, Ldclstein, Raff, Hollander, Scheiber, Hewitt, Friedman, Reeves. First row: C. Brownold (pres.). Field, Eydenberg (v.-pres.), Fabricand (rcc. sec’y), Hoffinan-4forr. sec’y) Silverman (treas.), Mr. Bcrlc. Standing: Watts, Mr. Hirsch, Robbins, Rollberg, MacSavennv, Hewlett, Marti!-lotta, Pinto, Sorrcntino, Capone. Seated: Docrner, Mero, Walker, Conitf, Caparclli. Ihisiiukss ArillmiHie lV;im The Business Arithmetic Team, under the supervision of Mr. Hirsch, was headed this year by Ralph Capone. The team practices with business arithmetic problems and competes for membership on a final team of four students chosen from twelve original members by a process of elimination through tests. In the past four years the Lawrence High School Business Arithmetic Team has won the New York State championship three times and has thereby retired the cup trophy. Seventy-nine Secretarial Practice Standing: Wcin, Rosino, Shaughnessy, Cotton, Abrams, Messinetti, Lihrizzi, Krpata. Seated: DeRosa, Mazza (pres.), Tolfa (scc’y), Mrs. Jack, Amoroso (treas.), A. Mazza, Task. The Secretarial Practice Club, a newly formed organization of secretarial students, attempted to provide opportunities for its members to see business theory and procedure actually in practice. Accompanied by Mrs. Jack, who acted as adviser, the club made many trips to local and city business concerns and will climax the years' activities with a Japanese dinner at Darumas in New York. Antoinette Mazza was elected president. The vice-president was Mary Mazza. Rose Tolfa was elected secretary; Angela Amoroso treasurer. Rhoda Abrams and Sid-onia Wein acted as scouts, who made a preliminary excursion before each field trip. “Make it, break it, fix it,” is the motto of the Hobby Club. In this club the boys who don't take shop but want to do shop-work, are given the use of the high school's tools and expert instruction of our shop teacher, Mr. Keller. The officers were: President, George Shearer; Treasurer, John Loos; Secretary, Robert Laba-dorf. Top row: I. Licursi, Kraemcr, Brous, Boyar, Peterson, R. Ccstari, Rizzo. Seated: Shearer (pres.), La bad or f (scc’y), Eyscnbcrg, Mr. Keller, Vilardi, Loos (treas.), Stone. iioiibv null Eighty Menial I’aliiiliim Judging from its ever-increasing circulation figures, the “Mental Pabulum” has become the most strongly supported student activity of the high school. In the first ten issues of the current year, 8640 copies were sold, the highest single issue reaching a peak of 1000 sales on November 16. This five-column school paper follows the general policy of acquainting the school community with the interesting and complex program of a modern high school, and the specific policy of creating a better understanding among the students, parents, and faculty of Lawrence. “Mental Pabulum’s” editor has been Marc Fisher and its director Mrs. Denton. Doris Traub has been associate editor. In addition to publishing and selling its excellent work, this year the stafT concentrated on a special subscription campaign, which lasted two weeks and was very successful; it also attended press conventions at Hofstra College and Columbia University. Top row: Fabricand, Dreyfus, Boyar, Lorn berg, Baum, Brunswick, Landes, Schoenholz. Second row: Goodman, Stein, Kaufman, North, Hanlon, Locvncr, Contino, Hamburger, Fishbein, Bose, RafT, Schleif, Mayer, Newman. First row: Giuliani, Lesser, Anderson, Rosenthal, Zweigenthal, Fisher, Weisberger, McNamara, Wolfe, Ncssler, Mrs. Denton, Marks. Eighty-one Varsity null Every year the cream of the Lawrence athletes gathers to form the Varsity Club. I hese athletes earn the right to belong to this club by being the proud possessors of a prized school letter. I he faculty adviser of the club is Mr. Pierce, Director of Health and Physical Education. Because of the new intramural sports program for girls, the few girl athletes left in the club will soon disappear. No more letters are being given to the girls, and by next year all those with letters will have graduated. When this happens, the club will be open to boys only. The main purpose ol the Varsity Club is to promote various athletic activities. The members take care of arranging trips to distant schools for football, baseball, and basketball games. 1 heir big enterprise ol the season is the annual gym exhibition which is held in the spring. I his is always anticipated with much eagerness by both participants and student body. Top row: Borgos, Bolgtr, Jackson, Mcndes, Lessler, Caparelli, Parkinson, Wood, Steiger, Gordon, Shields, Crocker, Minnigan, l)c Julio, I)e Natz, Ed sell, Braun. Third row: Tavalaro, Renzulo, Dytrych, Gallant, Schoenholz. Ierna, Hochfclder, Richfield, Bock, Swartt, Sussman, Kosako, Kraemcr, Daniels, Pearsall, (Caesar, Reilly, Adamec, Capone, Stark, Patitucci, Golcmmc, Pecora. Second row: Sarro, Bacon, Calvclli, Cohn, Pelletier, Mantovani, Kuppcr, Mr. Pierce, Bucchioni, Ahlert, McKie, Mauriello, Henrickson, Schneider. First row: Fritz. Bertucci, C arr, Pastor, Contino, Reichold, Stanton, Lewis, Cotton, DeLco, Walker, Douglas. Eighty-four Alliieli Staff Standing: Mr. Andrews, Mr. Page, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Vanclcrbush, Mr. Ilirseh. Mr. Hayes, Mr. Williams. Seated: Mr. Kogcl, Mr. Farina, Mr. Outterson. Mr. Pierce, Mr. Caton. Every coach on the staff is outstanding in his field and is to be thanked for the willingness with which he gave time and energy to our athletes. This staff includes Mr. Pierce, faculty adviser to the Varsity Club and Director of Health and Physical Education; Mr. Cameron, tennis coach; Mr. Farina, head football coach; Mr. Vanderbush, line coach; Mr. Outterson, faculty manager of football; Mr. Kavanagh, golf coach; Mrs. Barber and Miss Wandelt, girls intramural sports; Mr. Hayes, freshman basketball and assistant Junior Varsity football coach; Mr. Andrews, baseball and assistant football coach; Mr. Page, boxing coach; Mr. Caton, faculty manager of basketball; Mr. Whitman, Mr. Kogel, boys’ intramural sports. The squad of fifteen up-and-at-’em cheerleaders certainly did a great job this year and at least part of the credit for our victorious football season is due to them. This squad set a wonderful example of real school spirit when, determined to get to a basketball game in Valley Stream without any available means of transportation, they used the old reliable thumb. Result—they were at the game, cheering the team to victory. Standing: Vacchio, DcLco, Krac-mcr. Walker, Contino. Seated: Lewis, Pastor, Cotton, Mr. Outterson, Reichold, O'Neal, Stanton. Eighty-five Cheer- leaders Top row: Pearsall, Nelson, Cohn, Kupper, Bucchioni, Bacon, I)c Julio, Cafasso, Wood. Second row: Mr. Outterson, Mr. Vanderbush, Lessler, Pelletier, Richfield, Pupa, R. Pearsall, Mauriello, Mantovani, Mr. Farina, Mr. Andrews. First row: Ahlcrt, Tavalaro, Bertucci, Ruggierri, Sarro, Balzano, Martilotta, Rcnzullo, Daniels. Viir ifv Foollisill • The football season of 1939 saw victory after victory over every foe of Lawrence. Co-captains William Kupper and Torello Bucchioni, playing left tackle and right tackle respectively, led their team through an autumn with only two points scored against Lawrence. Additions to the staff are: Mr. Frank Trent, trainer, and Mr. Walter Vanderbush, line coach. The veterans are: Mr. Nicholas Farina, head coach, Mr. Edward Andrews, assistant coach, and Mr. Leslie Outterson, faculty adviser. A glance over the record is all that is needed to establish the glory of the team. On the night of September 29 North Tarrytown lost to our superior squad, 21-0. The high point of the game was the tackling of Imhoff by Bob Pearsall for a safety. Sarro went over the line for one touchdown and Bob Pearsall accounted for the other two scores. Our old rivals, Woodmere, were the next to bow down before the Farinamcn. On the seventh play of the game Michael Sarro crashed over the line for first blood. There was glee in Lawrence hearts as Ruggieri accounted for 12 points and Balzano scored six. Woodmere sorrowed to the tune of 26-0. Lawrence romped through Chaminade territory for another 26-0 route. Honors for this victory go to P. Ruggieri, who scored twice, and M. Sarro and W. Pupa who made Eighty-six Onward Lawrence six points apiece. The fightin'est game of them all was the tussle with Freeport. The charges of Vic Hansen gave the Buff aiul Blue real cause to worry as Don Miller blocked Sarro’s punt. Sarro recovered in the end zone for an automatic safety. The two points gained by Freeport were the only points scored against Lawrence in the 1939 season. M. Sarro turned in his usual tine performance by scoring two touchdowns. Final score 14-2. In a pouring rain Glen Cove was downed 9-0. Both teams were badly hampered in this game because of a muddy field anti slippery ball. High point of the struggle was the tackling by M. Sarro and Dorn Bertucci of Bill Medwick for a safety, early in the first quarter. Perhaps the most important battle of the season was the intcrsectional engagement with Quincy, Massachusetts high school. 7,000 spectators saw' a wiry, w'ary Lawrence team, outweighed 15 pounds to the man, fight its w'ay to the top of the heap. It was David and Goliath; and when the score was added up, David won 6-0. Then came Baldwin. For a year Lawrence hearts had been nursing the wound of a defeat by that team. It was only fitting that the season be crowned with a trouncing of Baldwin, and a trouncing it was, 33-0. Our warriors ran rampant over Horn Field. On its feet continually, the crowd jumped into the air when Tavalaro intercepted a pass on Baldwin’s 24-yard line and ran 76 yards to a touchdown. Touchdown! Eighty-seven The Kickoff Mr. Walter H. Vanderbush, line coach and member of the Department of Social Studies, hails from Lafayette College where he coached the 150-lb. football team and freshman basketball. I his trainer of our unequaled line has a distinguished athletic background. At Dover High School he was a three-letter man, playing football, basketball, and baseball. While at Saint Benedict’s Preparatory School in Newark he was selected by the New Jersey State Football Board for their honor team. Later, at Lafayette College where he received his degree, he was elected to the captaincy of the football team. I oo(IkiM Summary of 1939 Lawrence 21 North Tarrytown 0 Lawrence 26 Wood mere 0 Lawrence 26 Chaminade 0 Lawrence 14 Freeport 2 Lawrence 9 Glen Cove 0 Lawrence 6 Quincy 0 Lawrence 33 Baldwin 0 Totals 135 2 Eighty-eight Fight, Team, Fight Junior Varsilv Football Under the excellent tutelage of Coaches Hirsch and Hayes, the Junior Varsity team won four, lost two, and tied one game. In the opening game a victory of 7-0 was achieved over Woodmere. In the following game with the Far Rockaway Varsity second team, they put up an excellent battle, but lost a 6 o decision. The third game of the season saw the J.V.’s hit their stride in the encounter with Central High School, although losing 20-13 to a more experienced and heavier eleven. In their next tussle on a very muddy field, the BufT and Blue scored one touchdown over Sewanhaka to gain a 6-0 win. The Lawrence Juniors then triumphed over a powerful Freeport eleven 7-6, breaking that team’s three-year victory streak. 7-6 was also the score by which Lawrence beat Baldwin in the final game of the season. t Top row: Mancovani, Pinola, Trotter, Pctrillo, Muesham, Pette, Dc Joseph. Third row: Mr. Hirsch, Pcnner, A. H. Lconctti, A. L. Lconctti, Steiger, L. Muz .illo, Kelly, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Outterson. Second row: Cascardi, I Muzzillo, Pichl, Greek, Gumo, Sorrcntino, Bateman, Cagliotti, La Roco. First row: McKie, PatituccL Eighty-nine IBovk Ivolf Standing: Martilotta, I Jcsetta, Cittadino, Usdan, Elkins, Borgos, Rose, Bock, Pctrillo. Seated: Miller, Kosako. Russo, Mr. Pierce, Player, Kelly, Fabrizzio. With the advent of spring, Coach Edward Kavanagh saw his Lawrence golf team confronted with a tough schedule and the loss of four varsity men from last year’s Long Island championship team. This year's squad practiced several weeks before the coach decided to carry the following boys as a probable team: Stanley Elkins, John Cleary, Milton Russo, Nick Pctrillo, Martin Usdan, Teddy Kass, Jack Martilotta, Bert Bock, and Frank Cittadino. The schedule arranged included such teams as Farmingdale, Oceanside, Lynbrook, Long Beach, Southside, Central, and Woodmere. An added attraction to the golfers is the one day National Interscholastic Championship at Bethpage on June 15th in which our representatives meet the champs from all parts of the United States. The gym team enjoyed another big year, providing the gym exhibition with many thrills and moments of laughter. The team held weekly sessions from September until the basketball season started. They reached their peak in the Gym Exhibition with many old timers in the lineup. Outstanding members of this year’s team were Hendrickson, Mauriello, Parkinson, Adamec, Flood, Patitucci, and Caesar. Many new faces showed promise of keeping the gym team standards upon its high level of efficiency. Standing: Scott, Reeves, Richfield, Diamond, Parkinson, Caesar, Skellington, Carlo. Wlazlo, Pcti-tucci, Moser. Seated: Stark, Gordon, Ed sell, Swartt, Mr. Whitman, Adamec, Mauriello, Livingston. Yin Team Ninety ■Baseball Top row: Nelson, Greenbaum, Ciampi, Mintz, Bucchioni, Cohn, Pupa. Second row: Doniger (manager), DiNatz. Williams, Passman, Berwin, Mr. Andrews, Cameron, Steiger, Wood, Ahlert, Finneran, Pcarlmuttcr (manager). First row: Gumo, Caparelli, Golemme, Kraemer, Dino, Reisch, Jackson, Kraushaar, Nolin, Volin. When Mr. Andrews, baseball coach, opened the season against Oceanside he had behind him a nine-game winning streak. At the close of the 1939 campaign, Lawrence vanquished Oceanside in the playoffs for the South Shore Athletic League championship. This title is the first Lawrence has won in 12 years. All the regulars returned to the lineup this spring with the exception of three veterans who did a great deal in bringing the championship to Lawrence. “Norm Southard, co-captain, and Harry Abbott, who comprised the pitching staff, won eleven games between them while losing three. Southard amassed a total of 84 strike-outs during the 1939 season. Bob Pearsall, co-captain and able backstop, was another important factor in Lawrence’s great 1939 baseball season. This year's prospects are excellent. The basketball team began its season on December 5, 1939, under the guidance of Mr. Forrester W. Pierce by winning its first game with Long Beach 25-24. Although sincere effort and careful planning were evident as the season progressed, the team lost most of the remaining games, many by close scores. On January 15, 1940, Mr. Walter Vanderbush took over the team for the remainder of the schedule. Outstanding players throughout were: Ralph Cohn, Ralph Crocker, Robert Bacon, Frank Balzano, James Iannaroni, Thomas Nelson, and Richard Tavalaro. Standing: Reeves, Albriz .i, Nel son, Crocker, Bucchioni, Cohn Bacon, Braun, Tavalaro, Lconctti Pccora. Seated: DcNatz, Marti lotta, Iannaroni, Mantovani, Mr Pierce, Southard, Balzano, Steiger Mr. Caton. ■Basketball Team Ninety-one Y resiling Tesim Standing: Flood, Daniels, Vcrrclli, Ahlcrl, Kafasco, David, Cagliotti, Griclo, Cascardi. Seated: Mr. Williams, Cor belli, Hendrickson. The wrestling team this year weathered its toughest schedule since its existence and emerged with a remarkable record, winning six out of eight matches. The only meets lost were with the Mepham matmen, who are considered the best unit in the Hast, and Blair Academy, a prep school in New Jersey. Dom Bertucci, James Cascardi, A1 Grillo, and Captain Joe Corbelli proved themselves to be the most outstanding members of the team; Captain Corbelli winning all eight matches by falls, and Bertucci winning by seven falls and one decision. Since the arrival of Mr. Page in the capacity of coach, the boxing team has had the great success of winning two championships in succession. Outstanding for the last two years have been George McKie, Dan Balzano, Arthur Kosako, who have gone undefeated in all their meets. Captain Balzano who succeeded George McKie as well as Bill Kelly, Art Kosako, and Joe Corbelli have all won Long Island championships in their weights. The team also annexed the district championship. Top row: Bybcrg, Pancia, Citta-dino. Bolder, La Rocco, Waddell, Mr. Page, Schocnlank, Paris, Trusscll, Kosako, Shear, Capone. hirst row: La Prestc, Pearsall, Caporusso, Pccora, McKie, Balzano (capt.), Mongardi, Swift. ■loving Ninety-two Ilovs Gym • • Gkad(krs Standing: Risolo, Iannaroni, Richfield, Pelletier, Mendes, Bacon, Gordon, Waddell. Purita, Fab-ri . .io, Fisher. Seated: Mauricllo, Adamec, Kdsel, Mr. Whitman, Swartt, Novello, Stark. A distinctive feature of our gymnasium classes arc the hoy gym leaders. Certain athletes arc chosen by the Physical Education Department to direct the gym classes. Those boys line up their charges and after receiving instructions they conduct the classes. To the best workers amongst Frank Parkinson, Arthur Swartt, Louis Mauricllo, Pat Purita, Jack Gordon, and Michael Adamec, five medals were awarded at the Gym Exhibition on May 2nd and 3rd. For the second year in succession Lawrence has turned to six-man football in the fall as the intramural sport for the smaller boys. Under the supervision of Mr. William Kogel six teams were formed while many other students played among themselves. I he six groups formed were the Holy Terrors, Red Riders, Pirates, Reilly s Roughnecks, Inwood Rangers, and Capone’s Crushers. The Crushers went through the season undefeated, automatically becoming champions. Top row: Rivara, Ciotti, Wagner, Prim, Labadorf, Bolgcr, Keller-man, Peterson, La Rocco, Cummings, Mucsham, Kramer. Third row: Cohen, Goode, Stone, Van-derwatcr, Taffae, Maloney, Leben-son, Gifford, Buxbaum, Borgos, Passman, Mittelmark, Wallerson, Leebow, lannaroni. Second row: Stark, Schapiro, Kogert, Reish, Livingstone, W. Menzies, Mr. Kogel, Dodd, Kosako, Feldman, Bucchioni, Fischer. First row: Reeves, Hochfelder, Reilly, Feeney, Alex, Wlazlo, Byberg, G. La Rocco, Arnold, Angeri, DufTus, DePalma, Butler. Six-Man Fool hall Ninety-three Track Team The track team entered the annual meet this year with one of the strongest combinations in recent years. Although the loss of last year's stars, Harold Segal and Norman Bowker, was felt very strongly, the addition of many outstanding athletes has more than made up for their loss. Having one of the county's fastest relay teams, the spotlight has been turned largely on the field events and relays in which the combination of Sarro, Balzano, and Mauricllo has proved exceptional. Also notable for their good work are Bacon for his record in the shot put and Borgos in the high jump. Third row: Swartt, Edscll, Bacon, Watts. Second row: Borgos, Adamcc, Mr. Whitman, Crocker, Mauricllo. First row: Reeves, Pcppc. Bovs IVmiis Team • Despite the loss of many key men, Lawrence's tennis team appears to be the most promising in several years. The squad, under the direction of Mr. Cameron, prac ticed indoors over the winter months and many of the players displayed great talent. Among those expected to prove successful are Lenny Alexander, Jerry Schneider, John Dinan, Edward Kctcham, Herbert Gallant, Buddy Schoenholz, and Arnold Kracmer. Standing: Sussman, Gallant, Minnigan. God I, Kracmcr, Block, Mcndcs. Seated: Alexander, Schneider, Mr. Pierce, Bcckhard, Schoenholz. Ping-Pong Aided by four veterans and several expert novices, the ping-pong team proved invincible. The brilliant playing of Jay Greenberg, Bertram Bock, Morton Kogert, Maurice Schoenholz, Fred Hochfelder, Robert Reilly, and Leonard Kraushaar plus the excellent guidance of Mr. Whitman brought the team the South Shore Athletic League Ping-Pong Championship. The season was climaxed by the annual South Shore tournament in which we were defeated 3-2 by Malvcrne in the finals. Klein, Weiss, Kann, Sack, Greenberg, Mr. Whitman, Bock, Kogert, Mcndcs, Kracmcr, Schoenholz, Hochfelder. Bowling For the first time this year the Bowling Club entered a team in South Shore interscholastic competition. The team did very well although it did not finish its schedule. Among the leaders were Sistine Mantovani, Joseph Finneran, Teddy Kass, Jack Gordon, and Joseph Foglietta. Matches were bowled with Malvcrne, Oceanside, East Rockaway, Lynbrook, and Valley Stream Central I iigh School. Standing: Mantovani, Folgcr, Cox, Washer, Landes, Eldrcd, Goldstein, Parkinson, Bravcrman, Hewitt. Seated: Finneran, Pelletier. Gordon, Mr. Whitman, Foglietta, Campbell, Friedman. Fencing Captained by Lewis Richfield, the fencing squad enjoyed and profited by their weekly meetings. At the beginning of the term fundamentals were emphasized. As the members grew more adept, matches were arranged. In the Gym Exhibition on May 2nd and 3rd, lack Gordon and Captain Lewis Richfield will contend for the championship. Third row: Hewitt, Levinson, Gordon, Mr. Whitman, Krcizcl, Sullivan, Heine, Edsell, Grossman. Second row: Stark, Cohn, Friedman. First row: Swartt, Richfield. Handball Under the guidance of Mr. William F. Kogcl a handball club has been formed. In a round robin tournament among the members, the boys were selected for the honor of entering the South Shore Athletic League’s tournament on May 14 and 15 at Oceanside. Fine competition was especially evident in the play of Robert Reilly, Robert Labadorf, Frederick Hochfelder, and Gerald Good. These with a few others formed the team which competed with Baldwin, Oceanside, Valley Stream, and Lynbrook for the county championships. Standing: Bock, Segal, Baum, Cohn, Labadorf, Good. Seated: Reeves, Stark, Mr. Kogel, Reilly, Hochfelder. llaskotball Outstanding in the basketball playdays this year were Capt. Vera Cotton, Lillian Walker, Virginia Lamson, Marcia Rits, and Beatrice Carr. Although these girls made exceptionally brilliant showings, all of the girls who played on the intramural teams were excellent players. Joyce Raved was the manager, and the girls were found practicing in the gym almost every day after school. All the players regretted seeing the basketball season come to an end. Standing: Librizzi, Hewlett. Mair, Westlund, Miss Wandelt, Cotton, Uimson, Michaels, Walker. Seated: Scpanski, Vicklund, Douglass, Mrs. Barber, Bcrtucci, Carr, J. Mazza, Rits. fpirls I’iiag-I’oiig The girls’ ping-pong honor team of 1940 far surpassed the standard of previous teams on December 4 at the playday at Baldwin, taking first place by winning eight out of the ten games played. The girls who participated were Nancy Levin and Margaret Stern playing first doubles, Bernice Raff and Janet Bensinger, second doubles. The schools taking part in the playday were Baldwin, East Rockaway, Wood-mere, Oceanside, Southsidc, Valley Stream, Lynbrook, and Freeport—all good teams, but not quite good enough to beat Lawrence. Raff, Levin, Stern, Miss Wandelt, Miller, Bensinger, Rafkin. Girls’ Golf Mrs. Barber is the adviser of the girls’ golf team which is captained by Alvera Lanzilotta. Although every girl may be active on the team, Captain Lanzilotta, Helene Greenman, Ethel Hendrickson, and Carmella Tavalaro will be the more expert. As a member of the Curls’ Association of Long Island the team will play against Baldwin, Freeport, and Wood-mere high schools. Kicrnan, Hendrickson, Mrs. Barber, Librizzi, Krpata, Lanzilotta. Girls Tennis Because of the intramural program, there are now many excellent tennis players among the girls, whereas before there were few. Now every girl in school has a chance to play on a team and enjoy the honor which accompanies it. Every day when the weather is nice, the courts are rilled with would-be girl champions, and at the end of a seven-weeks period the five outstanding players participate in the Color Playday. On the whole, therefore, intramural tennis has become a great success. Standing: Ruskay, Napoli, Craft, Michaels. Seated: Ferraro, Mrs. Barber, Weis. Girls Softball The girls’ softball team made its appearance for the first time last year, and stood up very well against other schools on the various playdays. The veterans of last year’s team who are expected to continue to do great things with that old ball are June Mair, Bernice Westlund, Vera Cotton, Margaret Vickiund, Lilliam Walker, Janet MacSavery, and Arlene Hewlett. There are also many freshmen who show much promise in swinging the bat and who should be watched in this season’s games. Standing: Cowan, Fritz, Hewlett, Miss Wandclt, Mair, Rits, Vicki und. Seated: Bcrtucci, Mazza, Walker, Mrs. Barber, Cotton, Lamson, MacSavery. Girl Gvm Leaders • The girls who acted as gym leaders this year were without exception outstanding in their ability to lead students in games and organize the classes. These girls are a hand picked group and have lived up to the expectations of their gym teachers who appointed them for their skill in gymnastics and their leadership. Some of these girls wish to continue in this work after graduation, and rind this early experience very helpful. Standing: Wcingold, Brownold, Stern, Westlund, Schcid, Mair, Michaels, Rits, Lahive, Walker. Seated: Fritz, Cowan, Vicklund, Miss Wandelt, Mrs. Barber, Cotton, Lamson, Stanton. Ip iris' Hockey About sixty girls took part in the intramural hockey competition this fall. From these, four class teams of eleven members each were chosen. An honor team composed of Lillian Walker, Virginia Lamsom, Saveria Giuliani, Florence Bcrkclheimer, Marcia Rits, Lillian Watts, June Mair, Gene Bcrtucci, Beatrice Carr, Josephine Mazza, and Helen Fritz was chosen. On Playday this team represented Lawrence High School at Adelphi College. Beatrice Carr was captain of the team. Miss Wandelt, Lamson, Mair, Watts, Rits, Walker, Mazza, Giuliani, Fritz, Bcrtucci, Bcrkclheimer, Carr. Iiirls’ Archery The girls’ archery practice saluted its second year. Although the season was unduly short, a surprisingly large number of girls gained deftness with the bow and arrow. The member having the highest average was Dorothy Begg with a top score of 170; next came Catherine Deremer with 139, followed by Philomena Zavatto with 138, Mary McGuffin with 134 and Mary Caparelli with 131. The honor team consists of Dorothy Begg, Catherine Deremer, Philomena Zavatto, and Mary Caparelli who took part in a playday at Central High School with ten honor teams of other schools. Mrs. Barber, Caparelli, Zavatto, McGuffin, Begg, Deremer. Ipirls Killing Club Once again the Riding Club of Lawrence High School joined the list of extra-curricular activities. The riding enthusiasts congregated every Friday after noon at 4 p.m. for their trot and canter around Hempstead Lake in the State Park. Neither snow, nor sleet, nor rain dampened their spirits, or interfered with their weekly parties on the bridle path. Result—accomplished equestriennes. Standing: Millinger, Michaels, Gruber, Goldsmith, Grcnncr, Pcdin. Seated: Mero, Kessel. Miss Wandelt, Rumph, Raved. Iiirh Yollovhall This sport remained one of the most popular with the girls who showed up in full force to prove their skill in keeping the ball up in the air. The girls who made the school honor team and competed against other schools were Virginia Lamson, Lillian Walker, Vera Cotton, Marcia Rits, Rhoda Michaels, Beatrice Carr, Arlene Hewlett, Bernice Wcstlund, June Mair, Janet MacSavery, Edith Sheild, and Mary McGuffin. The team upheld the honor of Lawrence by coming out on top in the Color Playday. Standing: Walker, Hewlett, Wcstlund, Miss Wandelt, Michaels, Rits. Seated: Carr, Mair, Mrs. Barber, Cotton, Lamson. LAWRENCIAN BOOSTERS Rhodo Abrams Connne Adelson Bert Alper Bette Asinof Bob Bacon Florence Bagodonow Morvm Balsam Warren Baseley Arthur Bourn Hanna Beckhard Janet Bensinger Florence Berkelheimer Ina Berkowitz Louise Berman Zelda Blumberg Tom Bolger Rosemary Bologna Rosa Bonora Anna Bosco Wanda Bose Muriel Boxer Robert Boyer Joan Breakstone Sybil Brenner Barbara Brownold Charles Brownold Sanford Brunswick Felix Bucchiom Suzanne Burrell Elaine Cantor John Coparelli Marjorie Carlisle Madelon Cascardi Barbara Cohen Florence Betty Cohen Harriet Cohen Martha Cohen Robert Cohen Ralph Crocker Gladys Daly Jeon Davidson Catherine Deremer F roust me DeRosa Rose DeRosa Jean Dobson Rosemary Doherty William Doniger Paul Doniger Joyce Edelstein Phil Edelstein Ralph Edsell Beatrice Facopoulos Carolyn Feig Walter Feldman Roslyn Fingerhut Dorothy Fink Gloria Freeman Claire Friedman Herbert Gallant Jerry Girardi Betty Goddard Enid Godnick David Goell Harvey Goldstein Florence Goode Carol Goodman Doris Greenberg Jay Greenberg Howord Greenfield Helene Greenman Rita Gruber Ermand Guihoni Saveria Guiliani Elias R. Gussaroff Peggy Haber Myron Heilig Harold Henehan Ellen Hicks Joan Hirsch Gloria Hollander Tom Jackson Barbara Jennings Mildred Johnson Marvin Kahn Robert Kahn Nancy Kallman Susan Kaufman Nancy Kleinman Catherine Kelly Joan Kelty Lillian Klein Dick Klein Audrey Kleiner Morse KluBock Susanne Kramer Martin Kritzer Hannah Kunitz Bill Kupper Richard Kupper Robert Labadorf Patty Lapp Ann Lawrence Warren Leff Nancy Levin Monroe Levinson Betty Levy Donald Levy Jean Lindner Rena Lipkin Donald Lipstein Mathilde Livingston Hanna Lowenstein Eleanor Licurse Ruth Lyttle Julie Mackey Norma Mager Helen Manisto Rita Markowitz Lawrence Marks Marjorie Marks Billy Marlow Sally Marlow Anthony Mauro Nancy Meyers Rosaline Millinger Joel Mines Thomas Minnigan Leonard Muzzillo Drusilla McTigue Patsy Newman Dorothy Nessler Gloria Nicholson Joseph Oppenheimer Rhoda Oxenberg Martin Paris Bob Parkinson Dick Passman Doris Pearsall Stuart Penner Joan Perchick George Perkins Mary Ann Phillips Elaine Player Lila Pompan Claire Rafkin Bernice Raff Elvira Raimondi Frank Raimondi Marion Remson Andrew Renzullo Angelina Rio Marcia Rits Jerry Robinson Shirley Robinson Leon Rosenblatt Peggy Rosenblatt Shirley Rosenthal Sybil Rosmorin Carol Rubenstem Eleanor Rubin Marjorie Rumph Cecil Ruskay Shirley Rutter Robert Salmowitz Doris Scheiber Dorothy Schleif Jerry Schneider Buddy Schoenholz Robert Schoenlank Claire Schwartz Robert Seely Renee Seidenberg Diane Seligman John Sepanski Natalie Siegman Audrey Silverman Elaine Simon Salvatore Sirianni Mildred Skellington Evelyn Slifka Nancy Sloane Ralph Stearns Evelyn Stoll Gloria Sufrm Ann Sulzer Bert Sussman Dorothy Task Ethel Task Norman Topping Anne Towns Doris Traub Lawrence Tudda Peter Tudda Martin Usdan Caroline Venezio Shirley Weingold Harriet Weis Patsy Weisberger Enid Weitz Ellen Wildman Louise Wilson Judy Wolfe Richard Wolff Philomina Zavatto Jane Zinnsky Muriel Zweigenthol Ninety-eight t Compliments of DR. I. J. ABRAMS Dental Surgeon 545 West Broadway Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 Let your motto be SAVE BEFORE SPENDING SPEND ONLY WHAT IS LEFT AFTER SAVING THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD Inwood, L. I. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR EVERY OCCASION—FLOWERS DALSIMER, FLORIST 1930 Mott Ave. FAR ROCKAWAY F. R. 7-0700 576 Central Ave. CEDARHURST Ced. 2100 v also New York City—Amsterdam at 76th St v I I X. X Ninety-nine I : N Telephone Cedarhurst 0260-0261 A On our 19th Anniversary, we wish to thank our many customers for their past and present patronage and we assure them of the continuance of the Quality T. McLINSKY 4 QUALITY SERVICE Quantity Courtesy McLINSKY b McNICOLL GARAGE, INC. Mac b Mac Fuel Co., Inc. CEDARHURST, NEW YORK Prompt Service D. McNICOLL Compliments of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, N. Y. We trust each graduate will soon have an account in our bank. I I I MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Telephone Cedarhurst 1984 JOSEPH TASK CI GARS—ST AT I ON E R Y 3 Bayvicw Avenue Compliments of Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. L. SIMON'S SONS Tel FAr Rockaway 7-2102 SEYMOUR, INC. Comera—Films and Photographic Supplies Wholesale and Retail 1611 Central Avenue For Rockoway, N. Y. Opposite Queens Borough Gas Electric Co Tel Cedarhurst 5366 C. M. LUTHER ARTISTIC FURNITURE PAINTING CABINET WORK AND POLISHING 360 Central Ave. Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. One Hundred v.v.v.v. Telephone Ced 6291 ANNE'S HAIR DRESSING SALON BEAUTY CULTURE SPECIALISTS PERMANENT WAVING 494 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel Cedarhurst 3197 ENGLISH FURNITURE SHOP M SWARTT 367 Central Ave. Lawrence, L. I. FAr Rockawoy 7-7855 Fifteenth Year Camp Rockaway for Boys Camp Lawrence for Girls Under Personal Supervision of Frances and Murray Wunderlich Compliments of THE BUDGET SHOP CEDARHURST, L. I. WOODMERE PHARMACY J SUSSMAN, Ph.G., Prop. Broadway and Irving Place Phone Franklin 400-401 Woodmere, N. Y. % £i BUCCHIONI, KUPPER—CO-CAPTAINS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. MacDonald Tel. Cedarhurst 0291 Emmons Moser WESTMINSTER SALES SERVICE Classical Popular Phonograph Records 513 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Now showing our complete line of television sets Visit our showrooms One Hundred One r i Phone FAr Rockowoy 7-7979 Jj Compliments of ALBERT HYMAN 0 ni IAI I TV FOOTWEAR QUALITY FOOTWEAR 1037 Ccntrol Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. X-Ray Fitting CEDARHURST BASEBALL CLUB JOHN C JACK, Manager Phone Cedorhurst 1469 Prepare for your examination Buy Amsco Regents Review Series Cedarhurst 3511 and 3512 LOUIS' BEAUTY SALON (Air Conditioned) SPECIALISTS IN PERMANENT WAVING 505 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Compliments of Lawrence-Cedarhurst Press —PRINTING— 23 Bayview Avenue Lawrence, L. I. MR. MRS. L. V. DODD Compliments of FRANK D. MESEROLE One Hundred Two jJ Compliments ot Fronklin 2153 ANTHONY'S Broadway, Woodmere Under Management of Mrs. Anthony £r Son i I Compliments of NU CHAPTER SIGMA KAPPA NU FRATERNITY FAr Rockowav 7-0414 MILTON SCHWARTZ PHARMACIST, INC. 1939 Cornaga Avenue in Bonk of Monhottan Bldg. For Rockawoy, N. Y. Cedarhurst 7755 WEYANT COAL OIL CORP. 131 Spruce Street Cedarhurst, L. I. We Deliver Tel. Cedarhurst 1128 Porties Catered in Our Tea Room THE OASIS 686 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, Long Island Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Bicycles For Hire Ping-Pong PRETZ MEATS—POULTRY 358 Central Ave. SCHARF b CO. Exclusive Reliable Furriers SAKOFF BROS. Complete Circulating Library 134 Cedarhurst Ave. ROCKAWAY SAVINGS BANK THE SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY 1 Lawrence, L. I. Ced. 0739 Foam Place Central Avenue Far Rockawoy, N. Y. ■� ' One Hundred Three Tel Cedorhurst 8064 PENINSULA BARBER SHOP Cr BEAUTY SALON 504 Central Ave. Cedorhurst, L. I. Tel 1782-1783 Cedorhurst CEDARHURST GROCER E. E Eldred GROCERIES—FRUITS—VEGETABLES 492 Ccntrol Avenue Cedorhurst, L. I. Compliments of JOHN L. TOMILTY PLUMBING CO. Cedorhurst, L. I. Cedorhurst 4076 The VILLAGE BARN, Inc. 936 Broadway Woodmcre, L. I. Phone Cedorhurst 3314 LEE BROUS 497 Central Avenue Cedorhurst, L. I. £) SARRO—CAPTAIN ELECT Tel Cedorhurst 3445 R. Ozdoba THE ACCESSORY MART Accessories ot the Moment Gloves Costume Jewelry Blouses Hand Bags Hosiery Beach Wear Sweaters 417 Central Ave. Cedorhurst, L. I. Telephone FAr Rockaway 7-6626 Over 30 Yeors in the Rockowoys We Deliver FAMOUS BERGER, INC. Delicatessen—Grill—Restaurant 1913 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. DR. MICHAEL LEFTOFF £ OPTOMETRIST 1026 Central Ave. 1588 Hewlett Ave. '� For Rockaway, N. Y. Hewlett, N. Y. 'i Far Rockawoy 7-4466 Franklin 1163 ...... ....... Telephone Cedorhurst 4963 M. J. MANDEL Soda, Candy, Stationery and Cigar Store 562 Central Avenue Cedorhurst, L. I. One Huntired Four Tel Cedarhurst 1161 JACK'S FISH MARKET Sea Food Exclusively 521 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. (Opp Peninsula Bank) 1 Compliments of THE JUNIOR BOOK MARK Cedarhurst Long Island Tel FAr Rockowoy 7-1839 GAUNTT PLACE SPORTING GOODS 2102 Cornaga Ave. Far Rockowoy, N. Y. For Out of the Ordinory Js BAKED GOODS % THE SOUTHERN KITCHEN $ v 564 Central Ave. Cedarhurst ---------------- $ Tel Cedarhurst 1062 I' ALDER DOBLER House Ware 480 Central Avenue Compliments of PHI ALPHA BETA SORORITY Cedarhurst 0534 Compliments of WESLEY GRANT LAWRENCE RADIO REFRIGERATOR SERVICE 1601 Central Ave. For Rockaway, N. Y. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SUNRISE COAL CO., INC. BLUE COAL—FUEL OIL KOPPER'S COKE Lawrence, L. I. Ced. 0705 VVAVrVrVrVrVrV V.V , Phones FAr Rockaway, 4146-4147 VIGILANT MARKET A. SEIDT, Inc FIRST CLASS MEAT, PROVISIONS, POULTRY 1036 Central Ave., Far Rockaway I I 1 Telephone Cedarhurst 5656 FAr Rock. 7-6655 PHILIP BERG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 138 Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst, L. .1 H Kimmel, Prop CEDARHURST 3c, 9c, 19c Department Store The Store of a Thousand Bargains 488 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Your Dealer MEL CHEVROLET SALES CORP. For Rockaway '� .','A One Hundred Five 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 I_________________________________ One Hundred Six I X Compliments of RHO IOTA LAMBDA FRATERNITY I THOS. A. McWHINNEY REALTY CO, INC. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE LAWRENCE, N. Y. GRECK—J V. CAPTAIN Compliments and Best Wishes of THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK Douglas W. Morgan, President DIRECTORS Joseph S. Hewlett, Chairman of the Board Gilbert W. Chapman Raymond Chauncey Leslie J. Ekenberg Herbert Frankel Robert L. Hamill Main Office Lawrence, L. I. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES AT BOTH OFFICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l Milton S Harrison Redmond Keresey, Jr. Douglas W. Morgan Kenneth M Spence Harry Zalkin Hewlett-Woodmere Branch Woodmere, L. I. One Hundred Seven VV ' ' - vvvvV� V � V W v • + + + + + + . V V V. + + + ? ? + + + ?- - +s ? ? ? vmvvw( SAGMAN DRONGE 130 PARK ROW WORTH 2-5577 N. Y. C. WORTH 2-9610 SAMUEL SHILOWITZ Distributor of SPORTING GOODS Teams and Clubs Completely Equipped MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for Bands Orchestras Drum Corps RENTED Coll or write for information We Carry a Complete Line of New and Used Instruments 438 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Cedarhurst 1678 Dove Freifeld Central Auto Electric Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 91 Carman Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. O'CONNOR'S MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S WEAR 404 Central Ave. Tel. Ced. 5702 EXPERT REPAIRING L. P. EDSELL Real Estate—Management and I nsu ranee 110 Cedarhurst Avenue Cedarhurst, Long Island Tel. Cedarhurst 0163 Res Tel. Cedarhurst 0769 I Compliments of WILLIAM B. FELDSTEIN Manager RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL I One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine Compliments of MILK BUILDS WINNERS s LAWRENCE J. LINCOLN Cedarhurst 2121 HONEY BELDOCH See our Budget Deportment for the Junior Miss 453 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Phone Cedorhurst 5886 BURNSIDE AUTO SERVICE Frank Stockdale, Prop. MOBILE LUBRICATION Cors Called For and Delivered Burnside Avenue, Corner Rockawoy Turnpike Lowrence, N. Y. I Compliments of A FRIEND i One Hundred Ten Country Life Press Corporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 PRINTERS BOOK MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE • 150 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE LA ckawanna 1-6821 DIRECT LINE; NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY One Hundred Eleven o LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. ?' 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Ji i Class rings and pins, club and fraternity pins, medals and trophies Invitations and Diplomas L Abrams, Dr. I. J. Accessory Mart Aider and Doblcr Amsco Book Company Anne's Hairdressing Salon Anthony’s Inn Beldoch, Honey Berg, Philip Berger’s, Inc. Boris Brous, Lee Budget Shop Burnside Auto Shop Camp Rockaway anti Camp Lawrence Cedarhurst Baseball Club Ccdarhurst Dept. Store Cedarhurst Grocer Central Auto Service Country Life Press Dalsimer Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ed sell, L. P. English Furniture Shop Feldstein, William B. First National Bank of Inwood Friend Gauntt Place Grant, Wesley Horan Engraving Co. Hyman, Albert Jack’s Fish Market Junior Book Mark Lawrence-Cedarhurst Bank Lawrence-Cedarhurst Press I iwrcnce Radio LeftofT, Dr. Michael OF ADVERTISERS PACE PACE 99 Lincoln, Lawrence J. I 10 i°4 Loren Murchison I 12 105 Louis’ Beauty Salon 102 102 Luther, C. M. too 101 i 3 MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. IOI Mandell, M. J. I04 1 10 McLinsky McNicoll too 105 McWhinney Realty, Inc. I07 104 Mel Chevrolet Sales Corp. 105 106 Mescrole, Frank D. 102 104 Milk Builds Winners I IO 101 110 Nu Chapter, Sigma Kappa Nu 103 101 Oasis 103 102 O’Connor’s 108 105 104 Peninsula Barber Shop IO4 108 Peninsula National Bank IOO 111 Phi Alpha Beta 105 Pretz 103 99 102 Rho Iota Lambda 107 Rockaway Savings Bank 103 108 101 Sagman Drongc 108 Sakoff Bros. 103 108 Scharf Co. 103 99 Schwartz, Milton 103 110 Seymour, Inc. IOO Shilowitz, Samuel 108 105 Simon’s 100 105 Southern Kitchen 105 Sunrise Coal 105 109 102 Task, Joseph IOO Tomilty, John L. 104 105 105 Vigilant Market 105 Village Barn 104 107 102 Westminster 101 105 Weyant Coal Oil Corp. 103 104 Wood mere Pharmacy 103 ►V I ! 1 I I $ j I $ One Hundred Twelve