Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

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Faculty Adviser Published by the Students LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE, NEW YORK F0 RE CRD It has been the endeavor of the 1942 LAWRENCIAN to pre- sent a picture of high school life during a period of war-to demonstrate in what small way we are doing our part in a moment of great national crisis. In this panorama we have attempted to show how Lawrence High School is building her students physically, morally, intellectually and socially so that they may better meet the vast task that confronts them. We have drawn comparisons between various phases of life in the lighting forces and school life in the sincere hope that all will realize the importance of their roles in the emergency. TABLE OF CONTENTS 'S 5 I... N ,pkg f x -2 ,F ij' 9 K .I I ' iff 'P ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISING qfuse 'K EDICATIO To those former students of Lawrence High School who are now serving with the fighting forces of our country, this book is dedicated with admiration for their noble Work and confidence .4?'.5S?i,,. ,af?Q115f ' + 4 cg. dugg, 211 eh, vi:-,, -5 4.., --,. ag.: .1-. '- , ,V,, if, ,cf if 5 YR and ,-.fl 45. ' -.-,W-7 4311 , - .wp ., - l V fmzv- 1 . ' ' 'rr rim- . '95 A. 'r-.-'H' 4'-wif: GH. s. A. ii if A il - .- is ,ff . ..1 .. 72 - 32,9 Lx' '- I in . . . 35' 2, in its ultimate success. ff' : Em-wr: MR. CECIL C. MacDONALD Principal Through his expert guidance and un- selfish devotion, Mr. MacDonald has gained a spot deep in the heart of every Lawrencian. The ready wit and sincere understanding, so typical of our princi- pal, has endeared him to students and faculty alike. E CGW' MR. LAWRENCE V. DODD Superintendent of Schools Through his ceaseless efforts, first as a chemistry teacher in our high school and since 1935 as Superintendent of School District 15, Mr. Dodd has been respons- ible for the vast expansion of our school curric lum and the providing of greater opporljunities for students interested in drama, art, fgmusic, athletics, and indus- . ,f trial arts. l X 11,1 , , , 1,13 . ,X if A Lj,f fx i ,fx fl 1 'N 'Ill I X ' H ' if I ff, llxlflr , W . A lj' is MR. LYMAN W. DAVISON Guidance Director Mr. Lyman W. Davison, Guidance Di- rector, first came to Lawrence as a teach- er of English. His career was interrupted When, in 1917, he joined the American Expeditionary Forces in France where he served as Lieutenant with the 305th Ma- chine Gun Battalion. Mr. Davison also serves the student body as head of the English Department. MRS EMMA B. HORN Ass1stant Guidance Director MISS ELSIE R. TEFFT Asslstant Principal An extraordinary efficiency expert is our capable assistant administrator and So- cial Studies Head, Miss T efft. Her keen sense of justice and fair play have gained the respect and admiration of all those who come into contact with her. As Assistant Guidance Director, Mrs. Emma B. Horn has proved herself of in- dispensable service in helping students with their school problems. Complete understanding of current trends and her sincerity have shown themselves in the fact that many know her not only as an adviser, but also as a very good friend. 7 ef .In i 4 '9 . A r 1 1 n K ., ' 'i a 2 - - tg RUTH E. ABRAMS Foreign Languages 1 ' r , iff ' A.B. Elmira College L' f M.A. Western Reserve University WALTER L. AHNER Head of Science Department A.B. Hamilton College M.A. University of Rochester EDWARD A. ANDREWS Social Studies Coach of Baseball Assistant Coach ot' Football B.S. Albright College MURIEL T. BARBER Physical Education B.S. Columbia University M.A. New York University ECKHARDT BECK Vocational ff I f M Oswego Normal ' 1 1 , ,er,f,cEI.MER R. BELooF Music 1 , ' , f f WM' B.S. University of Illinois f f ,, ' , M.A. Columbia University f , 1 ? DORIS E. BENSON Foreign Languages ' ' f f A.B. Elmira College M.A. Middlebury College 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 F A 4951 M133 cs. y U PM X X me E R . 8 JOSEPH BRAUN Vocational Vocational Auto Mechanic Certificate WILLIAM E. CATON Social Studies A.B. St. Francis College FRANK CLARKSON Vocational Albany State 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 AMELIA G. CORVAIA Foreign Languages A.B. Brooklyn College M.A. Columbia University MILDRED R. DAVIS English I -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 M.A. University MADELINE F. DENTON English B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. Columbia University NICHOLAS DRAHOS B.S. Cornell University GRACE W. ELLSWORTH Head of Dramatic Art Department Chicago Music College ALICE ERTES B.S. Syracuse University NICHOLAS A. FARINA 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 Vocational Commercial Social Studies LYNN L. HAYES Commercial B.S. in Commerce, Grove City College ERNEST L. HIRSCH Commercial B.C.S. Rider College B.S. Syracuse University . si 5 ... EMMA B. HORN Assistant Guidance Director Oswego State Normal RUTH C, ICE Librarian B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University B.S. Library Service, Columbia University KATHERINE B. JACK Head of Commercial Department Plattsburg State Normal ELLEN MARIE JENSEN English A.B. University of Wisconsin GEORGE D. KELLER Head of Industrial Arts Department Buffalo State Teachers College NELLE M. KELLEY English A.B. Indiana University M.A. Columbia University KATHERINE A. KOERBER Commercial Plattsburg State Normal WILLIAM F. KOGEL English B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University FRANK S. KRIZ Industrial Arts B.S. in Industrial Arts, Buffalo State Teach- ers 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 RICHARD F. MCCORMACK Vocational B.M.E. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn M.A. Teachers College, Columbia MABEL MORRISON Home Economics B.S. University of Oklahoma M.A. Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity AGNES L. NEHRHOFF Home Economics B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology LESLIE A. OUTTERSON Social Studies Faculty Manager of Athletics B.S. in Ed. Boston University M.Ed. Pennsylvania HARRY C. PAGE Vocational Buffalo State Teachers College JOSEPH E. PAGE Art B.F.A. in Ed. Syracuse University ANN K. PALMER Art Northern Illinois State Teachers College B.S. Hofstra College S il 1 .ar N 10 FORRESTER W. PIERCE Head of Health and Physical Education Department B.P.E. Posse RUTH S. POSNER Foreign Languages A.B. Middlebury College M.A. Middlebury College LORENCE F. PRIES Vocational E E.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute M. of E.E. Rensselaer Institute THOMAS W. SCHWAB English A.B. Lehigh University M.Ed. New York University JAMES H. SIMMONDS Mathematics A.B. Colgate University WINIFRED E. SLOANE Head of Home Economics Department B.S. Massachusetts State College SOL SMITH Social Studies B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University LUELLA M. STRAUCH Science A.B. Carthage College M.A. University of Illinois M.S. Columbia University WALTER VANDERBUSH Social Studies Coach of Basketball B.S. Lafayette M.A. in History Lafayette FRANK S. WHITMAN Physical Education B.S. in Ed. New York University JANE W. WILSON U Head of Art Department New Paltz State Normal FLORENCE A. WOOD Head of Mathematics Department A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Columbia University mm 1 1 EGM ,.... 9 ' ,uf l l f is LAWS' ' ' Q T Clie. , A ii, XIXX fb ,. X 314, ' ,G A XR 1, , Jia A ll QW ' grill if . 5044 if jf m x xxxxxx 'Q G U K NQNQ. wx X X A ai U 4 ggf Z 3, AI 47' Z , LEOIVAFD MA SON. 51-5, and lab work. She is at present the only female lab assistant working in the VALED1oToR1AN Her natural ability and perseverance have established' PAULINE CLEVEN as the top ranking senior graduate with a scholastic average of 96.06. Although a reserved and unassuming person, Pauline has participated in numerous school activities, including the Honor' Society, Math Club, Sachem, Science Department. v which she will enter. ' 31 , ,f Xa l I ' . f ,f E ' i , o , SALUTATORIAN Talented and versatile MARGUERITE MAZZA, better known to her friends as Marge, possesses the salutatorian's average of 95.16. Her boundless energy and eagerness have taken her into many fields of activity. Marguerite has been a member of the Honor Society and Italian Club. Much of the success of the Senior Review was due to her effort and if that isn't enough, she holds positions on the editorial boards of both the Sachem and the Law- rencian. Marguerite's interest lies in the field of music and justly so, for she has a delightful voice which has been cultivated since she became a member of the Mixed Chorus two years ago. .- Teaching holds a strange fascination for her, and Pauline says that is the Held Y THIRD HONOR SPEAKER ERNEST LUTHER, an active, ambitious member of the student body of Lawrence High School, has the third highest average in the senior class, 94.71. A member of the Honor Society, Math Club, and Science Club, Ernest is also the possessor of a singing voice which has made him a valuable member of the Mixed Chorus. He is a great sport enthusiast and can be found almost every afternoon, both spring and fall, batting the balls around out there on the tennis courts. V His sense of humor and personality have made him a notable character in high school. ' L 14 1 MATT!-XEXV PANC XA l BEU XNGER MAZZA xww X 0 ,-449' W.-Q TA FOX V vw? 4? O LARRY ELISCU v 4969 ,Qb Qjf Q? Sy QV vp Q0 STUART ALEXANDER Chess Club 1, 23 Stamp Club 1, 23 J. V. Baseball 3. After Graduation-Bucknell RICHARD AMSTERDAM Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Orchestra 3, 43 State Contest Clarinet Quartet 3, 4. After Grad atio Col I ,, CORA ANDREWS After Graduation-Art School EUGENE BALZER Entered '39 from Far Rockaway3 Representative to Boys' State 3. After Graduation-Fordham CHARLES ABLOWICH Stamp Club 1, 2g Chess Club 1, 23 Science Club 1, 23 Tennis Team 3, 43 Ping Pong Team 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 37, 4 i ' Aft ri9N:.Li?g:jCollege .PA - ,, 5 Q Jn! c 'R' NE ADELSON 'Wx Entered '39 from Erasmus3 Field Hockey 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 33 Ping Pong 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 23 Archery 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 3, 4. After Graduation-Syracuse gg l if im. 33 -ggi... ,ji 1 J DANIEL BALZANO Boxing Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 J. V. Football 3. After Graduation-Undecided 'K JANE BECK Secretary of Freshman Clubg Law- rencian 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding 13 Ping Pong 13 Bridge Club 43 Golf 43 Senior Treasury Com- mittee3 Bowling 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation--College 1 6 ' 'BARBARA ACKERMAN Entered '40 from Malverne3 Law- rencian 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 3, 43 Chorus 43 Spanish Club 33 Golf 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-College JOAN ADLER Ping Pong 1, 4g Math Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 Buskins 3, 43 Sachem 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Smith ' Yi , . X .ri ,f y , IRENE ALVANOS Sewing Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 S. O. S. Girls 2, 3. After Graduation-Undecided CHARLOTTE ANDREWS Dancing Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 33 Hostess Club 3, 4. After Graduation-Social Work 2. 3 Aa-al., ny Ili 044.11 A-sf, d-u 3 'fryla Q va A - J2.-soy Se0!Cf. Ap PAT BELDOCH uf 121. Mental Pabulum 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Editor 3, 4, Lawrencian 2, 3, 4, Cross- Section 2, Swimming Club 2, Camera Club 1, Ping Pong 2, Tennis 1, Basket- ball 4, Senior Revue. After Graduation-Penn State NORMA BERMAN Buskins 1, 2, 3, 4, Buskin Tournament 3, 4, Ticket Sales Manager 4, Sachem 4, Photography Club 4, Lawrencian 3, 4, Senior Revue. After Graduation--College il 1 4, ly! ' xv . I P' 1, 1 I ,nxfi I!! 1 xxx Q ., 1 ri HUGO BETT MAN Aviation Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-College MARILYN BLACK Tennis 1, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, Lawrencian Home Room Reprea sentatives 3, Sachem 4, Mental Pa- bulum 4, Science Club 1, Senior Revue. After Graduation-College .pa ,Vid INA BERKELEY Secretary of Freshman Class, Tennis 1, Bowling 4, Ping Pong 4, Biology Club 3, Lawrencian 3, 4, Salesman 2, Bridge Club 3, Senior Revue. After Graduation-College LOLA BERNSTEIN Gym Exhibition 1, Ping Pong Team 4, Varsity Golf Team 3, 4, Manager Girls' Golf 4, Cross-Section 3, Sachem 4, Mental Pabulum 3, Lawrencian 4, Science Club 2. After Graduation-Russell Sage College JUNE BOGATIN Entered '41 from Atlantic City, Biology 4, Hostess Club 4, Ping Pong 4, Senior Revue. After Graduation-College SYBIL BRENNER Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, 4, Art Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Section 2, Distribu- tion Manager 2. After Graduation-Pennsylvania 17 ERNEST BING Gym Exhibition 2, Intramural Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 4. After Graduation-Machinist I YJ n ' 'fel 4 . ERNESTINE BLACKSHEAR Archery 1, 2, Volley Ball 2, Basketball 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Hockey 2, 3. After Graduation-Undecided JOSEPH BRAUN J. V. Football 1, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 3, Intramural Base- ball 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Base- ball 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ' After Graduation-Army Air Corps BERNARD BROUS J. V. Basketball 3. . After Graduation-C. C. N. Y. if 5 .i f 'H ' , lun' LEOPOLD BUXBAUM Stage Crew 1, 2, 45 Visual Instruction Squad 2, 3, 43 Laboratory Assistant 43 Six Man Football 3. After Graduation-U. S. Navy -DOMINICK CAGLIOTI Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2g J. V. Football 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3. After Graduation-Undecided GEORGE CAMERON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 1, 23 J. V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4g Bowling 3g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Leader 2, 3. After Graduation-Undecided u V ' if X., THOMAS CANDREVA .5 1 Band, 1, 21, 3, 4KgYOrchest'ra 4g Six Man Football 3,.4. A ' V After Gradwtion-Farmingdale Agricultural School ., , is 1 X, 11: GLADYS BRYCE Tennis lg Fashion Show 2, 33 Archery 3. After Graduat' 'Ii-Undecided f gy - U fl , 1. ,ig 14 i ,g if SQZANNE. BURRIELL Riding cigniz, 3,44-g Glee Club 3, 4, Arzg Club 3, 43 Photogiiaphy Club 29 Lawrincianyi, 49 Senior Revue. X E'iAfterggraduatigwlii-College . ii Q ' . . ff 'A X I , 1 ,B I .X 7 li xi, ! 5 . ,. ,,, j X RUTH CANAMARE Tennis 1, 2, Riding 3, 43 Fashion Show 25 Mental Pabulum 3, 4, Club Editor 3, Circulation Manager 45 Lawrencian Af tcr Graduation-Nurses Training School Y XT' ALBERT CAPONE , Tennis 13 g ramural Baskegall 1, 2, 3 4 C n 1 4 A ' ,a ,. 3 Q 3' fp.. f raduation-Defeise Sclgol . V 5 r . Yf A 2, .,N.,,,,' .xx I MS., A q L-.M ' i -.Le ', ,- K , 18 I we , i . il BUGDEN U Intro 3 aseball 15 Six Man Foot- bQ' 1, 2, 3 J. V. Football 33 Boxing earfgig3 . AfteFG lduarion-Navy Air corps VIOLA BURTIS Ping Pong 15 Sewing Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Secretarial Club 4. After Graduation-Undecided CHESTER CAFASSO Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Six Man Football 1. After Graduation-Army Air Corps THOMAS CAGLIOTI Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, Hospitality Club 25 Golf 4. L After Graduation-Air Cbrbs .w ' f 94 1 -'Nl 1 .i', 1-., El is ' ,.,, i -,,..,., luiiznll 2 ea... RALPH CAPONE Intramural Baseball 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Six Man Football l, 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Business ' 1, s J, CATHERINIQXCKIQACCIOLO Band 2, B,j41:!6rch57s,tra 4? Drum- majorette'4n AQ157' .5 After! Fraduation-Uniiebided , u I I ., pr' I -1 vi, A 1 ' 2 f, ,f 1,1 :A JULIAN CASCARBI J LOUISE,CASCARDI . 5 y Wrestling Managgr..1-f 25f'fdtr ral Gym Exhibition 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 3, 4, six ,Man Fbfirba 3,,4. i if Italian Club 25 Art Flub 1. ' , 'M' After Qraggadtgnn-figusiness 1 . X A s M . After Graduati 7-Unclce' d , 5 ffl , , , I X , K , .ff X f 'ff'fE!' fl . , ' f A uw ' ,f 1 . iv N qs ' Kuff ' F ix 5' if 5 I x'y ' f 5 , RUDOLF CATROPA Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Baseball 35 Basketball 3. After Graduation-Undecided jf.. 4FiQ iAD I N O Golf l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basket- ball 4. After Graduation-U. S. Marine Corps i PAULINE CLEVEN Math Club 3, 45 Sachem 45 Honor .5 Society 3, 45 Marshall 45 Laboratory il -' - .g:.E:::,,5:,1Eg Assistant Q After Graduation-Albany State We in 1 a. . 5-1 . 2, 5 5, ..,.,, T ggi ' NATALIE COHEN 5 if e- Z '.., , . ' Ping Pong 2, sg Tennis 1, 45 Riding 1, if f 'Q 5 ,.,, 51 Senior Revue. E I A 'Z After Graduation-Ann-Reno Institute L V 'i' A.: ' ' 2 t'i..N?, i if ,J .Q w ld J 9 N W Q Q3 'A f . R . Q . f' 19 I .iff I.-14'-Ps ' 5 ' 1 .' G I Af. , A- . fry, ARNOLD CEMBALEST Entered '40 from Townsend Harrisg Ping Pong 35 Bridge Club 4. After Graduation- erY I W eff , YINO Glee Club 45 Club 45 Volley Ball After Graduation-Business 5 5 EDWARD COHEN Entered ,40 from Bronx High School of Science5 Lawrencian 3, Assistant Business Manager 45 Science Club 45 Forum 45 Buskins 45 Senior Revue. After Graduation-College SEYMOUR COHEN Elected to Boys' State 25 Math Club 35 Intramural Football 2, 3. . After Graduation-College f C. PM W-',,,M W. Nm 1 Q!! ' i' 3 L li . E --:,:,,:: 1 ':I ' I 1 .'-.. f- ' -. :-.,: -zaa. 3, 41- DORIS CRAFT Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Sachem 4, Ping Pong lg Sewing Club 1, 2. After Graduation-Undecided RALPH CROCKER J, V. Basketball 1g Varsity Track Team Ig Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track Team 2, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-New York State Merchant Marine MAXINE DAVIS Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 3. After Graduation-Music EILEEN DEAN Fashion Show 25 Sewing Club 2. After Graduation-Business School ELEANOR COLLINS After Graduation-Business CAROL COURTER Gym Exhibition 2. After Graduation-Business School PATRICIA DAWSON Mental Pabulum 2, 3, Lawrencian 2, 3, 4, Cross-Section 33 Sachem 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Swimming 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-College SYLVIA DeGRISHE After Graduation-Business ELIZABETH CONNIFF Honor Society 49 School Marshall 43 Badminton 3. After Graduation-Wood Secretarial School BETTY CRAFT Glee Club 2, 3g Art Service League 3g Spanish League 39 Head Girl School Marshall 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Revue. After Graduation-Connecticut College for Women ROBERT CRAMER Track 3, 4. After Graduation-Undecided MITZI DAVIDSON Riding 1, 2, 3, 4g Ping Pong 1, 23 Tennis 23 Bowling 33 Bridge Club 4, Mental Pabulum 3, 4. After Graduation-Michigan aff- ' 20 .li , LARRY DeLUCA Buskins 1, 2, 33 Tournament 1, 2, 33 Chorus Contests 1, 2, 33 State Solo Competition 43 Sectional State and National Music Contest 5, 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Eastman School of Music MARY 3 Dei'ALMA , After Graduation-Business i ' 1 Q xi i ,Wi , I I l KENNETH DIAMOND Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 J. V. Foot- ball 33 Bowling Team 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. After Graduation-Duke ALVIN DOBIN Entered '40 from Far Rockawayg Foot- ball 33 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4. After Graduation-Undecided .LJ W L4 , 1 HATRISKA DEED!-'IAM G Jexhimfkisn zyriosress Club 1, Rt, j iding Cubin 1, 956 swimming 2. Q Q After Grasauatiorb-Nursfrig School 'F Loy .XJ fbi WJ it A iv. V' .V u V 3 ,J . ...V 3 1: . .. ARLINE DIAMOND Art Service League 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Riding Club 43 Tennis 33 Ping Pong 3, 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Undecided 2 . 55515: -' if l ROSEMARY DOI-IERTY , uuuu Hockey 33 Volley Ball 3, 43 Basketball 3 Zi 4, Math Club 3, science Club 3, 4, 42 Forum 4g Sachem, Literary Board 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-College ' 4 7 ' p ,wg 1 v..i ' ' fl 3 22 .-,- td J ,, . 3- Y 1 3 I ' A '2 4 , gwlvf W1 qu RICHARD DRAHOS' i' J. v. Football 2. ' 3 3, - ,,., - After Graduation-Army Air Corps . . Anv' 'f. ' ,af I r J, lb 'f ,aux f Q .nf . l Q 3 9 21 T I 5 'bfi' VV X 1 1 - .- V I f Q lg J If ,Q RQ, FRANK DINO v.. . : . 9 j. V. Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 43 Six Man Football 23 Golf 2. After Graduation-U. S. Army JOAN DOBSON Gym Exhibition 33 Archery 33 Swim- ming 2. After Graduation-College HELEN DRAHOS Basketball 33 Hockey 3. After Graduation-Nursing ALBERT EISENBERG President of Freshman Science Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 43 Laboratory Assistant 1, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 23 Biology 23 Math Club 3,-43 Science Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 43 Six Man Football 3. After Graduation-M. I. T. I' i l i A'1 3 , . 1 E ad! LAURENCE ELISCU Band, Orchestra, and Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 2, 3, 4, Wood- wind Quintet 2, 33 Clarinet Quartet 43 Rochester Clinic 33 Syracuse Clinic 43 Glee Club 23 Ping Pong 2. After Graduation-Juilliard School of Music MICHAEL ESPOSITO Track 33 J. V. Basketball 33 Mental Pabu m 3, 43 Cross-Section 3. ter aduation-Business f , f THOMAS FEDERICO Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4. After Graduation-Undecided X .iw 1-. I 3 : 4 5, Q f ,T ' .f 1 ' J ' G , f ' ' .Af if ROSLYN FI NGERHUT Mental Pabulum 1, 2, 4g Basketball 2, 43 Senior Class TFCSSUFCYQ Tennis 23 Ping Pong 1, 23 Lawtencian 1, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Senior Revue. After Graduation-College CAROLE FINKELSTEIN Riding 3, 43 Archery 23 Ping Pong 2, 33 Mental Pabulum 2, 33 Lawrencian 3. After Graduation--Business STANLEY FLASTER Science Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Math Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-R. P. I. MELVIN FISHBEIN Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Baseball 1, 23 Band 3, 4. After Graduation-Undecided NORTON FLETCHER Art Club 33 Ping Pong 3. After Graduation-Work 22 VK SIDNEY EPSTEIN Entered '40 from James Madison3 Stamp Club 33 Ping Pong 43 Stage Crew 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Pennsylvania ELE,ANOR FARRELL Volley Ball 33 Archery 23 Science Club 3. . After Graduation-Business CAROLYN FEIG Tennis Club 13 Mental Pabulum 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrencian 1, 23 Hostess Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Junior College WILLIAM FINK Science Club 1. After Graduati Columbia ,, X70 C, nl 1' G i7UXi' ,gi iffy., W M f' 3 1 Y ' 1 fx ALCENIA' FoLL1Nsi . if K 5 Q5 -x Buslginsil 33 Hoste ielub 3,,4g ViceJ President 3, Pr 4' ent 43 Senior Revuei W Q. 4 . . . After Graduatioh+College B FRED FRANKFORT, JR. Tennis 3, 45 Buskins 43 Ping Pong 3, 4: Lawrencian, Assistant Business Man- ager 45 Forum 4g Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 33 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 4, Handball 4g Senior Revue. After Graduation-Antioch BARBARA GELLER After Graduation-Ohio State , , I FERLE GINSBURG Riding Club 1, 2, Archery 25 Skating 25 Bowling 3, Hockey 33 Hostess 1. After Graduation-junior College Alix ' Xxx , X. A . 1- ll RITA FOX Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Woodwind Quintette 2, 3, Business Arithmetic Contest 23 Honor -I , I A -V'-2 Society 4g School Marshall 4. After Graduation-Business GLORIA FREEMAN Freshman Class Treasurerg Photogra- phy Club 1, 2g Biology Club 1, 25 Lawrencian 2, 3, Senior Editor 43 Gym Exhibition 13 Mental Pabulum 2, Science Club 49 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Usher at Commence- ment 3. After Graduation-College ffVfAMWi , kjf - 1 : ' , 1, ff! , ' i f' f-.Q it 5 ' KVJHELEN GOLDFARB 1. -'Basketball 2, 3. 1 K. 3- After Graduation-Business JUNE GOLDSTEIN Entered '38 from Bayside, Sewing Club 23 Tennis 2, 3, Fashion Show 39 Ping Pong 1. After Graduation-Business X, 23 if- 3- 1- A 'El :di It . ,X 1, ,, .. swf, ., I- V r .fg 'if .G EDITH GENTILE - Glee Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. After Graduation--Undecided ARMANDO GIULIANI Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Band 2, 4. After Graduation-Notre Dame ERNESTINA GOLDMANN if Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Band 3, 43 Sewing Club 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Business GERALD GOOD Handball 3, 4g Six Man Football 3. After Graduation-Undecided .Y , 1 'Kllr ' fi ' '. l' ffl? ,yljfu U x sl .giillijff 'Illini ' ,cyl JULES GREENBAUM l Swimming 1, 23 Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball 43 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Law- rencian 2, 3. After Graduation-Defense Work f RI TA GRUBER Tennis 2, 33 Ping Pong 2, 43 Lawrenc- ian Photography Manager 43 Mental Pabulum 4. After Graduation-Highland Manor School CAROL HAINES Sewing Club 1, 23 Riding 13 Hostess Club 1, 33 Swimming Club 2g Bowling 2. After Graduation-Aviation LEONARD HEINE Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Fencing 23 Track Team 2, 3, 43 Hand Ball 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 1, 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Pennsylvania 'I MARIE GORDON ,Secretary Junior Classy Sewing Club 23 ' Hostess Club 2. Q After.Graduatiori-Nursing School MI RIAM GRAUBART Art Club 2, 3, 43 Biology 23 Skating 13 Lawrencian 43 Ping Pong 23 Badmin- ton 23 Pin and Ring 4. After Graduation-College . M MYRON HEILIG 3 Photography Club 1, 23 Forum 13 Biology Club 23 Science Club 3, ,4, President 43 Bridge Club 43 Mental Pabulum 1, 2, Photography Editor 23 Math Club 3, 43 Lawrencian 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4. After Graduation-Yale ETHEL HENDRICKSON Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Sewing Club 1, 4, President 1, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. After Graduation--College 2 4 -. ff ..., 53.5 . 5 . N JOAN GOUGH After Graduation-Marymount College PETER GRECO Intramural Basketball 1, 23 J. V. Football, Captain 23 Varsity Football 33 Intramural Basketball 3. After Graduation-Naval Air Corps ALFRED GRILLO Wrestling 1, 23 Boxing 1, 2, 3. After Graduation-Machinist FRANCES GUZZO Italian Club 2, 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 2, 33 Hostess Club 43 Tennis 2. - After Graduation-Undecided . . Nr' A 51 ul l .lk gvixilx 7 ,.v-, , . .. ,ms JEFFERSON HERRMAN President Freshman Class, Honor Society 4, President 43 Lawrencian 1, 4, Senior Editor 43 Biology Club 33 Science Club 43 Forum 4, Treasurer 43 School Marshall 43 Math Club 3, 4, President 43 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Penn State FRED HOCHFELDER Vice-President Sophomore Classg Presi- dent Junior Classg Freshman Basket- ball 13 Intramural Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 3, 43 Ping Pong Team 2, 3, 4, L. I. Doubles Champion 23 Varsity Club 3, 43 L Club 33 Forum 43 Bridge 43 Science 13 Assistant Business Manager of Lawrencian 43 Mental Pabulum 1, 2. After Graduation-Pennsylvania FRANK HOLDEN Wrestling lg Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Six Man Football 1, 2, 3. After GraduatiOry4Undec'ded f,MWAZ7M'yL' GA HUGHES Dance Club 13 Sewing Club 13 Hostess Club. After Graduation-Howard ve ARLINE HEWLETT Hockey 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Secretarial Club 43 Glee Club 43 Business Arithme- tic Team 23 Roller Skating 1, 2. After Graduation-Business n K Sul WALTER HOFFMAN . ,,,., Z Gym Exhibition 23 Baseball 2, 3. I After Graduation-Business rfwffp is Q Pg , ' -- Q Q ll, ' 5 X145 :-' if , ' 'fi E .f - -.,' if Jvvvf' ' 4- -ff ' Q 'r h is ,fda k 1,1 Q WZ, lj ' I :V ' Lf eE:EfE5fQ:':', 'Z fi- -'--- - . ' is 2 ,. ir 11 ,M ev N ---- S' fi? tl 'FE ROBERT HOLLAND Entered '42 from Far Rockaway. After Graduation-Undecided JOHN ISAACS Band 1, 23 Lawrencian 23 J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3g Varsity Football 43 Science Club 33 Biology Club 2, 33 Bowling 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 33 Art Club 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. After Graduation-Alfred THELMA JONES Gym Exhibition 2. After Graduation-Music BURTON KAHN .X Honor Society 4, Vice-President 43 Chief School Marshall 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 13 Stamp Club 23 Bridge Club 43 Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 43 Intramural Ping Pong 33 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 43 Six Man Foot- After Graduation-College ,,,. 3 MILDRED JOHNSON ,A I ,....,,.,. . ..,-,..,, K ' Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Tap Dancing -4 -at .sw age-.ff --: A C1ub12G1ee C1ub1,2,3,41Pub1iCitY .f Committee Senior Play 4- ,Q :I llai 2 Q7' ,.,,.i'i' ---' After Graduation-Business 'i i ' . ' ' I ' ' 2' V lg- AEJA '25 In 3 . I ,,. - t 'i . 3 1 ALDINE JOY ER , V ,. 1 Entered '40 from Wo ,I iei'e3 Buskins 3 YL gf 3, 43 Hostess Clubq, ' ym Exhibition , -A .,,,. V? 2. r . jj i zy jgg- f ' After Gqwaduation-Hunter ., , ,.,, 1 ::: ' A V -' ...,.. 1 H K 'A Nl- ' ' J ,:,.- :2: In .ll x up ' . ly Q 3 ,A-.: . , If ,Ai he ,E ..,,,, A K Y , A A Cay, ban 3, 4' Q I I ,. uf , l Q LC' X gf ' if' ' ,v 25 -J Y' 9 .- as if ,. .r..,... its .gl ar. f . ,I ,. , I A , ,, V, 5 VP., .. ' . 1 .. ,X gs bf V .,, - .. A f f .1 1 lv' - Yi 1 .. . GENEVIEVE KELLY Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Glee Club 4. After Graduation-College JUANN KESSEL Archery 2, 3, Riding Club 3, 4g Art Service League 3, 43 Cross-Section 35 Lawrencian Art Editor 3. After Graduation-Syracuse MARION KOHN Honor Society 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Lawrencian 1, 2, Mental Pabulum 3, 45 Riding Club 4, Archery 25 Usher at Commencement 3. After Graduation-Pratt GLORIA KRAMER After Graduation-College li 93' to -' . fl' 1 Q l. Q.. l. Q ' 1 x J ., .rv RICHARD KANN lMath Club 3, 4, Forum 43 Orchestra ' 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Society4gLawrencian, l Business Manager 45 Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, School Marshall 43 Mental Pabulum 1, 2, Photography Club 23 Ping Pong Team 2, Senior Revue. After Graduation-College JOSEPH KANTROWITZ Swimming lg Ping Pong 1, 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 49 Tennis Team 4g Track 2. After Graduation-Defense Work LEONARD KRAEMER Vice-President Freshman Class: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 J. V. Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Captain 43 Intramural Baseball 1g Bowling 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Lawrencian 2g L Club. After Graduation-Business SUZANNE KRAMER Riding Club 1, 2, 35 Golf Club 3, 4: Buskins 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 43 Sachem 4. After Graduation-College F. 26 ' 'K EDITH KANTROWITZ 6 Ping Pong lg Tennis 2, Vice-President junior Class. After Graduation-Business THEODORE KASS Entered '39 from Erasmus: Mental Pabulum 3, 43 Lawrencian Club Editor 49 Bridge Club 43 Forum 4g Senior Ring and Pin Committeeg Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. After Graduation-Pennsylvania LARRY KELLY Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 49 Gym Exhibition 1, 3. After Graduation-Machinist NANCY KLEINMAN Buskiris 1, 2, 33 Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Editor 4, Honor Society 43 Commencement Usher 23 Photography Club 4, Cross-Section 2, Sachem 4g Senior Revue. N , 4 After Graduation-Black Moppftain ' Collegep' :J 1- , i 1 If L 5 e 1 ' --1 i' , 1 ii f f 3f if f ff : fe sp .,,. uarrrl lli g . ..., X J ,JI X I ALFRED KRANZ After Graduation-Defense Work ROBERT KUHNE Entered '40 from Bayside: Biology Club, Mental Pabulum 3, 4. After Graduation-Missouri College of Journalism Y VIRGKIIQIN ON Hockey 1, 2, 3, 'onor Team 2 'fig Volley Ball 1, 4, Honor Te 1, 2, 3, 4, Softbal , 2, 3, Honor cam 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 49 m Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2. After Graduation-Nursing School ROBERT LAVERY J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1. After Graduation-Kentucky ,L ' ful I V 5 v .Q , M, ll fall ARTHUR KREIZEL Fencing 25 Stage Crew 35 J. V. Foot- ball 3g L Club 3g Forum 49 Photog- raphy 1, 2. After Graduation-Undecided E 'S GUY LaROCCO Track Team 1, 25 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. After Graduation-Notre Dame LOUIS LEDER After Graduation--Mechanic ,,.',, f RUTH LAMBERSON Q After Graduation-Bu in s J I ki J ',.,- - I ff . , .,.. Q X27 , ,Q-Wi -- ' 5- ' -:,, .A 0 ' Alf' f' 4 -,., 'Pc lf ,.,.. , iw ,J I ,.,... A Gym Exhibition 1.. 2. JERROLD LEWIS Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Math Club 3, 49 Forum 4. After Graduation-College 5: . fp, ev U . i , ,,,n..f..f.Q.g-3 ,ta My 2? x j , 3' . Xiglf '-will lf If JENNIE LICURSI Italian Club 1 2 3 4' Archery 1. After Graduation-Nursing School K7 M!-' V 27 JOSEPH LICURSE Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3 , 4. After Graduation-Undecided MARTIN LICURSI J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, J. V. Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 1. After Graduation-B usiness 1 1 2 . , o 1 . 1 -1 - '-ti,-2. f 2f:!5E:gvf:g.,t:5-: -.-sfiiifizv , JANET MacSAVENY Hockey 1, 2, 3jiVol1ey Ball 1, 2,,3g Softball 1,, 2, Business Arithmetic Teamg Gyrn Exhibition 2g Volley Ball Honor Team 2, 33 Softball Honor Team 1, 2, Hockey Honor Teamx-2, 3. After Graduation-Business JUNE MAIR RUTH LICURSI School Marshall 4, Roller Skating 3, Softball 3. After Graduation-Teaching ERNEST LUTHER Boys' Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 43 School Marshall 43 President Math Club 4, Honor Society 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Team 3. After Graduation-College 1 113' ROBERT LOMBERG Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mental Pabulum 2g Science Club 4, Math Club 4. Aftg 2 raduation-College 5 5 V fa Q' . 1 N gf 1 lt I if 2 4 H 1 KQV' JACK MACKEY Honor Society 3, 4, President 4g School Marshall 1, 5 Stage Crew 2, 33 Chief Electri ' 3, 45 Six Man Football, Band , 3, 4xg,.Qrchestra 2, 35 Math 3, 4gnftamuto1 Basketball 3, 43 Syracus inic After ion-College NORMA MAGER Hockey 1, Lawtencian Business Staff 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 45 Forum 4g Mental Pabulum 4g Sachem 45 Archery 2. After Graduation-College ., F , df-:.,. T 4 J , ' 1 , H3 .4 V f, ' fi' BRUNO MANGIARDIIK, if Vice-President Senior Class: Hockey 1, Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: 3 1 l ' M 1 T' 3,55-lima Tear? 1, 2'23glQO1g3y fail After Graduation-Busiriess ,,,gonor eam,,gase- Q. 1 ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 2, 35 Soft- ' it 1 1, ' ' ball 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 1, 2, 3, Golf ' 5 3 'f ,Q 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 15.2. ff' g, ' , Je t Aft G t1 t' -s. h' 't1 1 2, 1 ,,'1 er, ra ua ion' blgbnqsj-Iospi a 4 V x j F fm. U H, if Y! I , X f - V, f, f f. - 1 1 it , 1 . 1- . ' r L., , ,. if ft' 3. 'T 'iyl ' ' N X i ' 1 f it W 1' , X 1 We N '1' ,un t th Y: . 1 34. 2-1' HELEN MAROSY'e4l 1.21-f f i ENRY RTILQHQ1 ' yt Sewing Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 35 Secre- :us 1, 4. H X tarial Club 4g Gym 'Leader 3, 4. X5 x 1TXGrdduatiqnTB less After Graduat1on-Business In ,L I ' t ,I , it x 1 4 LOUIS MARTILOTTA PHYLLIS MASTANTUONO Italian Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 33 Knitting Club 13 Glee Club 1. Biology Club 25 Science Club 3g Six Af G d . -U d .d d Mon Football 4, J. v. Baseball 4. ter ra uauon n ec' C After Graduation-Detroit 6? 45 ,tfo . i 28 954045- LK, X I ' fa-,1,f1l,,-'J ANTHONY MAURO After Graduation-U. S. Marines MARGUERITE MAZZA Lawrencian 1, 4, Mental Pabulum 3, Honor Society 4, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 3, 4, Rochester Clinic 3, Sachem,' School Marshall 4. After Graduation-Syracuse MARY MCGUFFIN Basketball 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Business yi kQ'Q V Y! ,ffl 5' t ,T ,Q s,.l f -f Wing- 1 ,MNA-M' A ANN MERO Sewing Club 1, 2, Roller Skating 2, Gym Exibition 2, Archery 1, Riding 2, 3, 4, Business Arithmetic Team 2, Swimming Manager 3, Secretarial Practice Club 4. After Gr tion-Undecided M f W 3, 'E ,, 1 i af ' R ,Q A 4 x j4,gLzg:3 Q5 5 f .'i 4':faif Zfmff my 544' 'i 1 195.4444 flfzrf-L ' -QTL-wg.Q5,.1Qf rf- ,gfiziyfffftf 1--f5 ?+ V ., 3 . ,V JOSEPHINE MAZZA fpf'af'f 'Q AR Gym Exhibition 1, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, ,419 ' Vice-President 4, Volley Ball 1, 4, Honor! Team 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Honor Team, Hockey 2, Honor Team 2. After Graduation-Undecided ELEANOR MCDONALD Entered '40 from Far Rockaway, Gym Leader 3, 4, Tumbling 4, Tennis 4. g t I' l ,jjfl hug 3 YJ-1 After Graduation-Business his Lil , RHODA MI CHAELS Honor Society 4, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, Gym Leader 2, 3, Riding Club 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Antioch JOEL MINES Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, School Marshall 3, 4, Buskins 3, Track Team 4. After Graduation-Pennsylvania Janis!!! LOIS MENDELSOHN After Graduation-Paine Institute i . Y ' GLORIA MESSINETTI President Senior Class, Glee Club 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, School Marshall 4, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 4, Secretarial Club 4, Honor Society 4. After Graduation-Business ROSALIND MILLINGER Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, Bowling 4, Lawrencian 2, 3, 4, Mental Pabulum 3, 4, Sachem 4, Photography Club 4, Buskins 4, Forum 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2. After Graduation-Syracuse MURRAY MINTZ Intramural Basketball Captain 1, 2, Senior Play Ticket Salesman 3, Intra- mural Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1 , Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-College 29 -T Q 9 gl Q' Qi ROSE NARD1 1 tix Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Fashion Show 1. After Graduation-Undecided JEANNE N EWMAN Hockey 23 Basketball 25 Swimming 25 Forum 4. After Graduation-Syracuse NANCY O'KEEFE Tennis 2, 3g Ping Pong 43 Senior Play Usher 45 Lawrencian 4g Basketball 3g Sachem 4. After Graduation-College MARY PANDOLFO Hostess Club 3. After Graduation-Business R GLORIA MONGARDI Sewing Club 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 2. After Graduation-Secretarial Work MARTIN MUEHSAM Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 3. 4 After GraduationfDefense Work . bgvs. i. , S , , .Q , , xv 4' Y ' I R, x sg, 'ti MATTHEW PANCIA Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boxing 1, 2, 35 J. V. Footballg Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 4. After Graduation-Art School ANDREW PARISE , K After Graduation-Business Q 'Il I A 1 uf ' ' it f K .. J 5 . V, X 2 3 it 1 i - i I' mv! V . H 'Si' ' X 1 1.1 135 . ij CHARLES MOSHER After Graduation-Army Air Corps MARY ELL , E fi edica enter ,J ,,f-.my After GW io ferfey ? Ay U' X, t1 sPjl i' WILLIAM NAUGHTON After Graduation-Undecided I x -4 1 J -'fl A' JOSEPH NOXEIQLO -fi' J. V. Basketball 1, 2gl Freshman Basketball lg Baiidfi, 2, 3, 4, Gym Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1g Intramural Basketball. After Graduation-Undecided 0 . -' la I I ,. 1 ' 'U i 'i.-J. .. I .17 5, I -..'a.nf Y . 'I--, nf, ' Vbby' , 0 441' iff' PATRICIA PARKINSON After Graduation-Art School JOAN PERCHICK After Graduation-Social Work NICHOLAS PETRILLO Golf 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Undecided PETER PATITUCCI Intramural Basketball 3, 49 J. V. Foot- ball 29 Varsity Football 4g Gym Leader After Graduation-U. S. Army Air Corps RICHARD PERCY Track 2, 39 Airplane Club 1, 2. After Graduation-Aeronautical Engineering I! IPL I ili . .,,,,. ..... I CE ' , ::.-:E,:i:-rf, I rj,-, .,1.,.... Entered '40 fro o ere, F . .. jf W , ..,. In QE:-5. - in 3, 4: Basketba ' 'I Sf Y 1 A' Gym Exhibition sf ' .P A Aft f Grad tion-C0116 e ' ' ' .fi - f ' U!! , '-fr 5151: , kiwi Ll!! f' 'V . Q M - 1 Q ' 1,11 wut QJ 0W. ff 'Qi ..,.,..., 2'.t2 iii JOSEPHIN E PLANTAMURA Lawrencian 19 Art Club 1, 2, 3g Buskins 3, 4g Cross-Section 2. After Graduation-Undecided GEORGE POPE Six Man Football 1, 29 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track Team 2, 3, 4g Boxing 49 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. After Graduation-Machinist 3 1 ' Q..-ngmaili! ' M... 4 ADELAI DE PEYSER Entered '40 from Far Rockawayg Art Service League9 Mental Pabulum 49 Tennis 3, 49 Lawrencian 49 Forum 49 Ping Pong 39 Archery 3, 49 Basketball 3. After Graduation-Syracuse f. FLAMIN PINNOLA Intramural Basketball 1, 2g J. V. Foot- ball 1, 29 Boxing Team 3. After Graduation-U. S. Naval Air Corps HERBERT PLAYER Intramural Baseball 1, 29 Intramural Basketball 1, 29 Gym Team 1, 23 Ex- hibition 1, 2. After Graduation-Machinist BERN I CE RAFF Honor Society 3, 49 School Marshall 4 Math Club 3g Science Club 3. After Graduation-College EDWARD REGNIER Six Man Football 3, 49 Intramural Basketball 4. After Graduation-United States Navy LEONARD REISCH Chess Club 2, 3g J. V. Baseball 3. After Graduation-N. Y. U. sf ez 5 . fa is ll Ze FRANK RAIMONDI After Graduation-United States Army Air Corps X 44 ' f 3 'Y A 4 lv V Q 1 jp lu l' y la.. Q. C ' D . , e' L r'i..1,'e by-'Lf e l ' .,,.- 51'-,.s . , A... .4 5 i l .44 .- nj ' 7 a Q HARRY REDLER Chess Club 2, 3. After Graduation-College li .L GEORGE REDLER Chess Club 2, 33 Math Club 3. After Graduation-College JERRY REEVES Track Team 1, 2, 4g Photography 1, 23 Basketball Manager 3g Handball 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Boxing Tournament 2. After Graduation-Undecided VIRGINIA REILLY Glee Club 1, 2g Soft Ball Team 33 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Secretarial Practice Club 4. After Graduation-Business School MARC REISS Forum 3, 43 Lawrencian 3, 4g Six Man Football 3g Varsity Club 4g Ping Pong 3, Bridge Club 45 Mental Pabulum lg L Club 3. After Graduation-Andover V xl' 3 xl, ix I D ,X if RAYMOND REYNAUD PAUL RICIOPPI . I4 D Glee Club 45 Six Man Football 45 After Graduation--Machinist Photography Club 2. . YS- X' 'Q After Graduation-West Point 2 1, . s is A VX 1 . xx ANGELA RIVARA FRED RIVARA Honor Society 3, 4, School Marshall 45 Band 11 2: 33 Orchestra 2, 3? Six Man Gym Exhibition 3. Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball After Graduation-Business 2, 3, 4g Baseball Manager 4. After Graduation--Fordham 3 2 FRANCES RIZZO 4 After Gradhati!S'n-Business 1 ' L E W FJ :- ' c H 77 .E l . gf li' 54 5s J Q RICHARD RIZZO After Graduation-Machinist JERRY ROBINSON Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4g Ping Pong 2, 33 Foru 3 Lawrencian 4, Senior Revue. ' After G ' -Bucknell X My f lr A MARYQOSE lt eiivi Club lg 1 Club 25 Hostess C u X'-'re 2'-A Q14 e K , SJ er aduation--Business bb: MARTIN RIZZO Boxing 4. After Graduation-Defense Work 3? LUCY RIZZUTO ' 1 Italian Club 1, 25 Secretarial Club 4. A After Graduation-Undecided f SYBYL ROSMARIN Art Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 2, 33 Lawrencian 3: Pho- tography Club 25 Buskins 3, 49 Bad- minton 1. After Graduation-College BERNICE RUDLOFF Volley Ball 33 Softball lg Secretarial Practice Club 45 Business Arithmetic Team 4. After Graduation-Business 33 I fi' fig, 1 fi . , -ea evfR6N1AfRoLLBERCfr Hockey Team 1, 23 Volley Ball 13 Soft- ball Teamg, Qsiness Aritlyrietic Team 2g Secretarial Practice Qlub 4. After Graduation-Business School t,,L,L', K , VERA ROSINO Baseball 1, 29 Hostess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2. After Graduation-Undecided R KENNETH ROTH Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 39 Science Club 35 Vice-President Junior Class. After Graduation-N. Y. U. MARJORIE RUMPH Riding Club 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Undecided MICHAEL SARRO J Band 15 J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-College ' ELFRIEDE SEIBERT Archery 15 Ping Pong 25 Badminton 3. After Graduation-Nursing DORIS SHAPIRO Tennis 15 Archery 1, 2. After Graduation-Interior Decorating School NATALIE SIGMAN Bowling 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Archery 2. After Graduation-Traphagen School of Interior Decoration MVRA sAcKs Golf Club 3, 45 Bowling 45 Sachem Editor 45 Lawtencian 45 Math Club 4. After Graduation-College I .qf' Fhi ALFRED SARRO Six Man Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Track Team 35 Gym Exhibition 3. After Graduation-U. S. Army Air Corps 1 I . . ALE SARRO ann' ,'z, Glee Club 1, 2,s,4, Italian 1, 2, 35 Senior Ring and Pin I i e5 Syracuse Clinic 3, 4. ftcr Graduation-Business , ll ll llllfff VINCENT SICILIANO Intramural Basketball 15 Swimming Team 2. After Graduation-Machinist WALTER SILBERMAN Freshman Basketball 15 Six Man Foot- ball 1, 25 Boxing 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Club 3. 4 After Graduation-U. S. C. 34 FRANCES SASSO Sewing Club 15 Italian Club 2, 3. After Graduation-Undecided FANNIE SEIBERT Archery 15 Ping Pong 25 Badminton 35 Hostess Club 4. After Graduation-Merchandising Zig? I HENRY SKELLINGTON Freshman Basketball 13 Gym Team 1, 2, 33 J. V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basket- ball 43 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 23 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Post Graduate ROCCO SORRENTINO J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4. After Graduation-Army Air Corps r l XX u FRANK SORRENTINO if '- 1 5 'l - , , After Graduation-Army Air Corps ga T f A 13 . 'x-:.' -:5 TX P . .,,..f , N DONALD SPERIJNG 3-2 , 'l Ent red '40 from McBurney3 President X. K li' 2 I J . ' Z I of V 43 Senior Revue. Q' 9 ' X Y 11: I Xkfter Graduation-Cornell Qfryiifff-L.-.1 4, fi f W F? 'I' X , J ' f -. -,se i N -:Q ii ':-- 5 :-1 f s I X ..,.,,,... X iz ' v . w . 1 l l GENEVIEVE SPEZIALE Sewing Club 23 Italian Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 23 Hostess Club 3. After Graduation--Undecided PETER STANCATI 6 Intramural Basketball 13 Gym Team 1, 2. After Graduation-Business - ss ,' x v .f FJlfVl.l.,i ' ' . I RAYMOND STONE X, Six Man Football 1, 23 J. V. Football 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. After Graduation-Syracuse ETHEL TASK Art Club 1, 2, 33 Sewing Club 1, 2, 4 Honor Society 43 School Marshall 4 Sachem Editor 4. I After Graduation-McDowell School of Designing M. -N 35 ,1 IRENE SPRAGUE if Swimming Club 1, 23 Tumbling Team 1, 23 Bowling 43 Ping Pong 1. After Graduation-Undecided JOYE STECKER Lawrencian 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Girls' Sports Editor 3g Mental Pabu- Ium 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Girls' Sports Editor 33 Buskins 4, President 43 Secretary of Forum 43 Buskin Tourna- ment 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Riding Club 1, 23 Horseshow 23 Ping Pong 1, 23 Senior Revue 4. After Graduation-College . 'fr - it , AGNES SZCEPANSKI Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Team 2, 3, 43 Gym Leader 2, 3, 4g Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 43 Hockey 1, 33 Hostess Club 4. After Graduation-Defense Work CARMELLA TAVALARO Basketball 1, 23 Volley Ball 1, 23 Soft- ball 1, 23 President of Italian Club 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. After Graduation-Burroughs . .. . .. .. SALVATORE TRAPANI Boxing Team 3, 4. After Graduation-Mechanic RUTH TUSKA Honor Society 3, 43 School Marshall 45 S. O. S. Girls 3. After Graduation-Business CHARLES VARNEY Gym Exhibition 3. After Graduation-Work LEVY VILARDI After Graduation-Mechanical Training RICHARD TAVALARO J. V. Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Captain Football Team 49 J. V. Basketball 19 Varsity Basketball 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. After Graduation-Army Air Corps ALICE TISO After Graduation-Undecided I Q1 ffm-rf-ff vfifruwocfu JOHN VERGA Band 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Business X 4 i SARAH VILARDI Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 43 Italian Club lg ,, Softball 3g Secretarial Practice Club After Graduation-Undecided 36 DOMINICK TEDESCO Industrial Arts Club 1, 23 Italian Club 2, 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2. After Graduation-Work RHODA TRAINER Entered ,41 from Far Rockaway. After Graduation-Air Hostess U J' , ' 9 I1 ,ig . , ff' 64' Q 3,1 Q' 4 Q . ar . , 4 ' PETER TUDDA Six Man Football 13 Photography Club 2 , 3. Q After Graduation-College J l 2 X il' v ay if .- ,xx gl' I i' - I 1. f Q H AUDREY VAN WICKLER Archery lg Ping Pong 2. After Graduation-Business School 55,232 Q5 IRWIN VOLIN Swimming lg Handball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 35 L Club 33 Varsity Club 4g Ping Pong 2, Flying Club lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3. After Graduation--Georgia Tech , . L L N W ER Hockey , 2, 3 or team ' olley al , 2, 3, Honor 2, 3, 43 etball , 2, 3, H r Team 2, 3, 3 Gy 1' ader 2, 3 Gym Exhbition 2, 3, , Cheerleade , 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Secretarial Practice Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. After Graduation-Business STANLEY WEEKS After Graduation-Undecided MARVIN WEISS Math Club 3, Biology Club 2, 39 Lawrencian 3, Ping Pong 3. After Graduation-Michigan .,,,,,,.......,. i X 'i'.: 2 1-' '- ' Z X 1 ' . '- ,wr ku- ' ' . 4 ,,if...ff'f- ff.. f s ROBERT vosmf' -- , Alai--.- Art Club 13 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Lawrencian 3, 4, Photography Editor 4. After Graduation-Art Work LI LLIAN WATTS Hockey 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, Honor Team 35 Honor Society 3, 4, School Marshall 4, Gym Exhibition 13 Secretarial Practice Club 45 Captain of Business Arithmetic After Graduation-Business Team 4. : mi wigs , is PY' H -if if rl? 5 . asset ,H s SHIRLEY WICKS Buskins 3, 4, President 4. After Graduation-Business ELIZABETH WILSON After Graduation-Undecided 37 -f.. . I si 4 J 133. Meets ,.,. , , , . . ' U , 1 xl.-4. f- 1 f s z...a-fi. M, ,if 1, , wi, , f - 6 'la Ji ,awdvw 5 fa . PATRIC WEISBERGER Treasurer, Sophomore Club 23 Honor Society 43 School Marshall 4g Mental Pabulum 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Lawrencian 2, Editorial Board 3, Associate Editor 4. After Graduation--U. C. L. A. RALPH WELLERSON Photography Club 23 Six Man Football 33 Varsity Football 4. After Graduation-Research Chemistry MARIE WILLIAMS Tennis 13 Hostess Club 3, Secretarial Practice Club 4. After Graduation--Business School LOUISE WILSON Archery 3, 4. After Graduation-Secretarial School BENJAMIN WISHBOW Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. After Graduation-Business School 0' 0 0 1 mail' iii-fs' ii? gf . li I, V W an 4' -fi MARGERY WOLFF Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Buskins 1, 2g Chorus 1, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 School Marshall 4g Italian Club 4, Lawrenc- ian 2, 4, School Life Co-Editor 49 Mental Pabulum 4g Sachem Editor- in-Chief 4, Sewing Club 35 Senior Revue. After Graduation-Barnard .iii Y Viv . I sw f 1 i . .,:,,:,.i .V Vs J , f f f A' WILLIAM WOOD Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4g Bowling 3, 43 Football Manager 3. After Graduation-Undecided 499 MYRON DUNBAR BENNIE LUCIERE DRUSILLA McTIGUE JOHN NOLAN GEORGE PEARSALL -'A PETER SELLITO ' I A I MADELAINE 'rURso 1 Q f X x . 5. XA' , is it -Q' fl' w ,, fy r A - rf 9' P51 -Q fx Q As. 1 ,E I: 5 4 V 1 C 38 RANDOM SHOTS Names Charles Ablowich Barbara Ackerman Corinne Adelson joan Adler Stewart Alexander Irene Alvanos Richard Amsterdam Charlotte Andrews Cora Andrews Daniel Balzano Eugene Balzer Jane Beck Patricia Beldoch Ina Berkley Norma Berman Lola Bernstein Hugo Bettman Marilyn Black Ernestine Blackshear June Bogatin Calvin Bradshaw Joseph Braun Sybil Brenner Bernard Brous Gladys Bryce Cyril Bugden Suzanne Burrell Viola Burtis Leopold Buxbaum Bernice Andrews Chester Cafasso Dominick Caglioti Thomas Caglioti George Cameron Ruth Canamare Thomas Candreva Albert Capone Ralph Capone Catherine Caracciolo Louise Cascardi Julian Cascardi Rudolph Catropa Arnold Cembalest Frank Cittadino Millie Cittadino Nicknames Ace Bobby Corky Joan Stuie Rene Richie Charl Cora Danny Gene Schnooks Patty I Norma Lola Howard Lyn Ernie J une Cal J oe Brenda Buddy Glad Cyril Sue Ola Leo Bernice Chickabo Cagey Tommy Shots Ruth Candy Puff Pop Monky Lu-Lu Casey Rudy Zombie Mitts Millie Noted For Sincerity Charm Modesty Sophistication Good Nature Geniality Subtleness Dancing Art Boxing Artistry Sense of Humor Energy Sedateness Tenacity Friendliness Business Acumen Common Sense Singing Enthusiasm Jollity Athletic Ability Good Looks' Usher Peacefulness Willingness Love of Music Chorus Work Laboratory Tech. Pranks Football Ability Jollity School Spirit Athletics Management Celerity Tardiness Salesmanship Good Nature Joviality Horticulture Craftsmanship Wise Cracks Clothes Sweetness 39 Prophecy Business Executive Diplomat Teacher Society Lawyer Business Salesman Arthur Murray's Art Instructor World Champ Cartoonist College Builder Manager Diplomat Advertising Hostess Business Social Leader Porgy and Bess Research Worker Explorer Mad. Sq. Garden Powers Model Owner of R. K. O. Office Manager Engineer Music Critic Stage Chemist Homicide Squad Pro. Football Business Traveler Coach ,49 Press Agent Bank Teller Truant Officer N. Y. Times Telephone Operator Sun Valley Architect Art Metal Craftsman Sons of Fun Capitalist Housewife Names Pauline Cleven Edward Cohen Natalie Cohen Seymour Cohen Eleanor Collins Elizabeth Conniff Carol Courter Betty Craft Doris Craft Robert Cramer Ralph Crocker Mildred Davidson Maxine Davis Patricia Dawson Eileen Dean Sylvia DeGrishe Lawrence DeLuca Patricia Denham Mary DePalma Arline Diamond Kenneth Diamond Alvin Dobin Frank Dino Joan Dobson Rosemary Doherty Helen Drahos Richard Drahos Myron Dunbar Albert Eisenberg Lawrence Eliscu Sydney Epstein Michael Esposito Eleanor Farrell Thomas Federico Roslyn Fingerhut William Fink Carol Finkelstein Melvin Fischbein Stanley Flaster Norton Fletcher Alcenia Follins Rita Fox Fred Frankfort Gloria Freeman Carolyn Feig Barbara Geller Edith Gentile Ferle Ginsberg Helen Goldfarb Ernestine Goldman June Goldstein Gerald Good Marie Gordon Joan Gough Miriam Graubart Peter Greco Jules Greenbaum Alfred Grillo Nicknames Pauly Eddy Nat Sy Elly Liz Carry Betty Doris Bobby Stretch Mitzie Mackey Pat Eileen e Syl Larry Pat Mary Arlie Kenny Al Mobie Dobson Rosemary Helen Dick Monk Albie Larry Syd Mike Elly Mayor Roz Billy Finky Saxey Stan Norton Alcenia Ricky Freddy Glo Carry Bobby Edy Sandy Goldy Ernie Goldy . Gerry Torchie Joan Mimmy Pete Greeny DoDa Noted For Brilliance Last Name Walk Keen Observation Sewing Sweetness Conscientiousness Ability Good Taste Generosity Basketball Rhythm Singing Good Humor Irish Eyes Demureness Voice Car Common Sense Piano Player Wit Athletics Eccentricities Speaking Voice Laughing Nature Typing Ability Industrial Art Dancing Scientiiic Work Clarinet Player Piano Player Varied Interests Perseverance Personality Clothes Car Talkativeness Saxophone Stature Freckles Modesty Musical Ability Imitations Capability Pigtails Fads Orchestra Work Blue Eyes Courtesy Height Neatness Car Jollity Practical Jokes Clothes Ernestness Drawing Geniality 40 Prophecy H. S. Teacher Radio Announcer Vaudeville History Teacher Dressmaker Mediator Business Musical Instructor Interior Decorator Politician All Stars Ina Hutton Hazel Scott Designing Office Work Stenographer Singer Traveler Doctor's Assistant Composer Soda Jerker Gym Teacher Bellhop Window Designer Nurse Secretary Vocational Teacher Bill Robinson Inventor Band Leader Composer Traveler Social Worker Sergeant Buyer Capitalist VogueVModel Dorsey's Band Pilot U. S. Navy Dean of Women Carnegie Hall Raymond Massey Spanish Teacher Home Ec. Teacher Henry Street Music Teacher Actress Secretary Drum Majorette Buyer Orator Housewife Gobi Desert Hollywood Diplomat Paris Manager Names Armando Giuliani Rita Gruber Frances Guzzo Myron Heilig Leonard Heine Ethel Hendrickson Jefferson Herrmann Arline Hewlett Fred Hochfelder Walter Hoffman Frank Holden Margaret Hughes John Isaacs Mildred Johnson Thelma Jones Aldine Joyner Carol Haines Burton Kahn Richard Kann Edith Kantrowitz Joseph Kantrowitz Theodore Kass Genevieve Kelly Lawrence Kelly Juann Kessel Nancy Kleinman Marion Kohn Suzanne Kramer Leonard Kramer Arthur Kriezel Robert Kuhne Ruth Lamberson Virginia Lamson Louis Leder Guy LaRocco Robert Lavery Jerrold Lewis Jennie Licurse Joseph Licurse Ruth Licurse Martin Licursi Ernest Luther Richard Loevner Robert Lomberg Jack Mackey Janet MacSaveny Norma Mager June Mair Bruno Mangiardi Louis Martilotta Henry Martilotta Anthony Mauro Josephine Mazza Marguerite Mazza Eleanor McDonald Mary McGuff1n Drusilla McTigue Lois Mendelsohn Nicknames Mondo Ricky Fran Myron Beans Ethel J eff Arline Hocky Wally Frankie Marg Big John Millie Thelma JOY Carry Burt Dick Edy Joe Teddy Gen Larry J o Nan Quinn Sue Lenny Artie Bob Ruth J inny Louie Gat Lave Jerry Jennie Joe Ruth Skip Ernest Dick Bob Mack J ay Norma June Mangie Sonny Henny Tony Jo Marg Elly Mary Dru Doc Noted For Red Hair Appearance Ambition Ambition Walk Sewing Aptness Dependability Basketball Quietness Amiability Obscurity Good Looks Enthusiasm Singing Soft Speech Potato Chips Humor Lawrencian Good Nature Selling Tickets Golf Latin Versatility Artist Dancing Designing Red Hair Singing Generosity Unassuming Quietness Athletics Agility Speech Acting Observation Typing Ability Popularity Good Will Energy All Ones Quiet Nature Peculiar Genius Mechanical Ability Baseball Hard Work Athletics Vivacity Cheerfulness Singing Geniality Singing Intelligence Quietness Smile Social Life School Spirit 41 Prophecy Owner of Bohack's Miami Beach Secretary Business Executive Trapeze Artist Designer Executive Business Law College Athlete Bank Teller Philanthropist Office Worker Esquire Administrator Cotton Club Public Speaker Aviator Politician Mathematician Traveling Secretary Salesman Accountant Museum Clerk Schiaparelli's Ballet Dancer Commercial Artist Journalist Auto Racer F. B. I. Business Average American Gym Leader All-American Romeo Hollywood Diplomat Stenographer Political Leader Teacher Bill Collector Teacher Manufacturer Math. Teacher Technician Nurse Buyer Army Nurse 42nd Street U. S. Army Opera Star Marine Radio Opera Star Utopia Hostess Housewife Beautician Names Ann Mero Gloria Messinetti Rhoda Michaels Rosalind Millinger Joel Mines Murray Mintz Joseph Moccio Anna Mongardi Sistino Montovani Helen Morosy Charles Mosher Martin Muesham Mary Murello Viola Napolitano Rose Nardi Jeanne Newman William Naughton John Nolan Joseph Novello Nancy O'Keefe Mathew Pancia Mary Pandolfo Patricia Parkinson Andrew Parise Peter Patitucci George Pearsall Joan Perchick Richard Percy Nicholas Petrillo Adelaide Peyser Thomas Pierce Flamin Pinnola Josephine Plantamura Herbert Player George Pope Frank Raimondi George Redler Harry Redler Bernice Raff Edward Regnier Virginia Reilly Leonard Reisch Marc Reiss Raymond Reynaud Jerry Reeves Paul Ricioppi Angela- Rivara Fred Rivara Frances Rizzo Martin Rizzo Richard Rizzo Lucy Rizzuto Jerry Robinson Virginia Rollberg Mary Rose Vera Rosino Sybil Rosmarin Kenneth Roth Nicknames Ann Glo Rhoda Red jose Chucker Joltin' jo Shorty Sis Helen Moe Martie Mary Ola Rose Sis Billy John J oe Nan Mat Pandy Pat Paris Pete Georgie Joan Richard Zip Adie Buddy Pinhead Jo Herbie Pope Smokey George Red Bernice Reggie Reilly Lenny Marc Ray Romeo Knobo Angie Freddy Fran Babe Ripper Luch Jerry J in Mary Vee Sybs Kenny No fed For Understanding Versatility Horseback Riding Courtesy . Smile Baseball Noise Spirit Cheerfulness Drawing Co-operation Earnestness Reliability Sincerity Efficiency Enthusiasm Efficiency Industrial Art Common Sense Dimples Posters Domesticity Deliberation Jitterbug Vivacity Bright Ideas Tactfulness Creativeness Wit Art Personality Sodas Art Shyness Baseball Sport Prophecies Soft Speech Twin Photography Hard Work Sense of Humor Amiability Eiiiciency Curly Hair Running Looks Home Economics Ticket Collector Capability Ambition Friendliness Typing Ability Good Will Arithemtic Honesty Social Activities Drawing F riendliness 42 Prophecy Nurse Club Head American Girl Great Outdoors Math. Professor Giants Professor Women's Magazine Engineer Designer U. S. Navy Pilot Social Worker Secretary Librarian Traveler Dewey's Office Expert Technician Banker Club Chairman Cartoonist Stewardess House Beautiful Artist Fireman Average American Social Worker Writer Musical Comedy Commercial Artist Football Star Owner of Fac's Dress Designer Business - Machinist Sports Writer Public Speaker Manufacturer Photographer Army Officer Radio Business Executive Aviation Dance Creator Movies Beautician Business Man Business World Industrial Engineer Carpenter Court Stenographer Debator Law Stenographer Housewife Hostess Rue De La Paix Radio Announcer Names Bernice Rudloff Margery Rumph Myra Sacks Alfred Sarro Christine Sarro Dale Sarro Michael Sarro Frances Sasso Fannie Seibert Elfrieda Seibert Peter Sellito Doris Shapiro Vincent Siciliano Walter Silberman Henry Skellington Frank Sorrentino Rocco Sorrentino Donald Sperling Genevieve Speziale Irene Sprague Natalie Sigman Peter Stancati Joye Stecker Raymond Stone Agnes Szczepanski Ethel Task Carmella Tavalaro Richard Tavalaro Dominick Tedesco Alice Tiso Rhoda Trainer Salvatore T rapani Peter T udda Ruth fTuska Audrey Van Wickler Charles Varney Sara Vilardi Levy Vilardi Irwin Volin Robert Vose Lillian Watts Lillian Walker Stanley Weeks Patricia Weisberger Marvin Weiss Ralph Wellerson Shirley Wicks Marie Williams Elizabeth Wilson Louise Wilson Benjamin Wishbow Margery Wolff William Wood Nicknames Bernice Rumphie Myra g Al Christie Dale Mixer Fran Fannie Elfrieda Pete Dot Vinny Wally Skelly Frank Rocky Don Gen Rene Nat Pete Joye Red Aggie Ethel Tavy Tavy Dominick Al Blondie Sal Pete Ruth Aud Charlie Sara Levy Irwin Bob Lil Lil Stan Patty Pete Ralph Shirl Marie Lizzie Louise Ben j y Marg Billy No fed For Courtesy Horseback Riding English Work Business Law Smile Football Sewing Punctuality Exactness Physique Driving Willingness Neatness Athletics Wit Authority Acting Domesticity Attractiveness Sketching Ambition Versatility Happy-go-lucky Basketball Spanish Doll Good Humor Six Touchdowns Assisting Others Co-operation Reserve Cartoons Friendliness Capability Sewing Domesticity Musician Good Nature Laughing Nature Photography Hard Work Athletics Curiosity Charm Happy-go-lucky Hunting Acting Spelling Demureness Clothes Conversationalist Senior Play Basketball 43 Prophecy Women's Magazine Saratoga Teacher Contractor Social Worker Lieutenant Coach Dressmaker Home Ec. Teacher Cook Tarzan Civil Service Optician Commentator Coach '52 Court Jester - Manager Pulitzer Prize Housewife Receptionist Bonwit Teller's Naval Officer Writer Corporal Social Worker Originator Office Worker Great Outdoors Real Estate Stewardess Society Famous Funnies Salesman Stenographer Fashion Stylist American Airline Philharmonic Business Engineer Life Magazine Civil Service Gym Leader Lexicographer Publisher Manufacturer Dog Breeder Guild Theater Secretary Teacher Society Linguist Broadway L. I. U. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES SADDLES A D PIGTAILS Saddles and Pigtails, a revue written and produced by the senior class of Lawrence High School under the supervision of Miss Amelia Corvaia, was given in the high school auditorium Monday night, March thirtieth. An extravaganza in sixteen scenes, it was received with un- qualified approval by an audience which overiiowed into the corridors and aisles. The performance reiiected with remarkable aptness the exuberant spirit of the students in both frivolous and serious moods. THE COMMITTEES THE CAST CENTRAL COMMITTEE Barbara Ackerman Richard Haas Margery Wolff Marguerite Mazza Myron Heilig Joan Adler Peggy Haber Suzanne Burrell Norma Mager Irene Alvanos Carol Haines BUSINESS MANAGER Myron Heilig TICKET COMMITTEE Co- Chairmen : Fred Hochfelder and Joseph Kantrowitz Sybil Brenner Janet Rubin Catherine Caracciolo Estelle Shane Nancy Kleinman Rosalind Dulberg Florence Kirschenbaum Burton Kahn Gloria Messinetti Irwin Volin Richard Kann Jane Beck Ina Berkeley June Goldstein Jerry Robinson Leonard Heine Carmella Tavalaro Virginia Lamson Jeff Herrman Rosemary Doherty Barbara Ackerman Louise Cascardi PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Jane Beck Patty Beldoch Marc Reiss Jerrold Lewis STAGE CREW Manager: Leopold Buxbaum Assistants William Baylis Charles Colletta Leo Deutschman Richard Percy Albert Laakso Jere Helfat ELECTRICIANS Manager: Jack Mackey Assistants Leonard Goldstein Albert Eisenberg COSTUME COMMITTEE Chairman: Ethel Task Assistants Rose Nardi Roslyn Fingerhut PROPERTY COMMITTEE Leonard Heine ' Irwin Volin Make up by Miss Natalie Cohen Bernice Andrews Jane Beck Patricia Beldoch Ina Berkeley Norma Berman Lola Bernstein Marilyn Black june Bogatin Beverly Brenner Sybil Brenner Suzanne Burrell Viola Burtis Edward Cohen Elias Cohen Natalie Cohen Seymour Cohen Betty Craft Doris Craft Larry DeLuca Arline Diamond Rosemary Doherty Rosalind Dulberg Eugene Epstein Sidney Epstein Marilyn Fabricand Carolyn Feig Stanley Flaster Roslyn Fingerhut George Finkelpearl Melvin Fischbein Eugene Folger Alcenia Follins Fred Frankfort, Jr. Barbara Geller Ferle Ginsberg june Goldstein jeff Herrman Burton Kahn Richard Kann Gerard Kass Renee Kaufman Genevieve Kelly Florence Kirschenbaum Nancy Kleinman Suzanne Kramer Bob Lavery Robert Lomberg Allen MacSaveny Norma Mager Henry Martilotta Josephine Mazza Marguerite Mazza Lois Mendelsohn Rhoda Michaels Rose Nardi Glory Nicholson Adelaide Peyser Barbara Reiss Jerry Robinson Janet Rubin Dale Sarro Chick Schaeffer Peter Sellito Donald Sperling Genevieve Speziale Joye Stecker Ray Stone Ethel Task Sara Vilardi Lillian Walker Margery Wolff THE ORCHESTRA Fred Ackel Al Berger Albert Eisenberg Larry Eliscu Ralph Everhart Melvin Fischbein jack Hanlon Gerard Kass Carmen LaBrutto Jerrold Lewis Jack Mackey Anthony Olivieri Joseph Oliviero Gerald Trussel Lawrence High School, '35 Mr. E. 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V:-3-Q m e I-if ,- .1 1 '7::5Q.:: ' W . ,fiir ' i'?faP5T - - , - fiifiif-'3 Wi! -I ??f - -.y - . 1 Qi- fm :f::g:f,-4324.-214'-' . cz, CUVMLO 144. 47 1 is' 1 ,K-KJ, inf:-'-f 9. CLASS FRESHMAN OFFICERS Standing: Baron, Treasurer: Seated: Barbuti, Vice-Presidentg Goddard, Sccretaryg Federico, Presidentg Mr. Smith, Adviser. OF S i lla 19 4 iljfsly FRESHMEN Call us buck-privates, anything you want, KWSN But don't make it sound at all like a taunt. , We might bowl you over with all that we've doneg '1 -QQ i 7 A 1 x 7 Q It's been plenty of work, but even more fun! The Freshman movies, a fund-raising drive, Q X . , , Nl L. 66.20 The informal hop. Boy! what jive! W high, Sure, call us plebes of lowest station, And note that work makes a reputation. 49 ,-.. 1 ,Q I . t 5. Us L L. if . M. -5' Qigliv-'g g3f4'31, Q u f 4 c27WWQV'f5'fCLASS SOPHOMORES One service stripe We bear with glee, For first class privates now are we. Our duties never do we shirk Though mem'ries of our hrst year lurk In our minds-we're on to bigger and better things. Easter hop, june prom, sophomore pins- First class privates now are We, You'11 hear from us in '43. 50 M j,wvg'Mf Kb 4 !fJ1.!1:,,f Y A 1. I ' ' 4 Q .J ' L' 4 Img -5 , A f -f UF 1944 gf M 6' 7.10 N N4 X , 1 wif . x f f - 1 , , if Xfwflmfllywq J SOPHOMORIC OFFICERS M Kogel, Adviser: ladanza, Treas- urerg Lasky, Presidentg Calvelli, Vice-President. 51 fx. . D V X vc: ,Q g HTw-MBV 1 '5 4 fig . 4 , v 4.5.4 -,. 'fsxsfk -E-Q u -..,,M,dx4 CLASS JUNIOR OFFICERS DcJoseph, President: Baylis, Vice- Presidentg Wieland, Sccretaryg Mc- Namara, Treasurerg Mr. Joseph Page, Adviser. ', ut. . 4,ff Q . - P ,, II!-V 1 A if i tsl ic . . ,A Aa If W , 6-. , 4C,???y if K Wi ei ,iff f .rf W . X A 7,5 F 1 9 4 3 J' ' 'ee I J' I - ' ' Xxwl y' 1 I ' F1 F Y ' Q, say' 1 J '5 7 y jig, ',, 1 ff. f ff, I-5' 0 2 JUNIORS if 59,52 f' . Corporals-two years behind and one to go, Quite a history-We'Ve made a good show- Our battalion baseball game, The prom that left us almost lame, Our sinking fun, collected from dues Which next year We plan to use. That year to go, let's make a bet- It's going to be the best one yet! 53 f M i W T P il Q J i fl 1555 S S SENIORS The sergeants have set a new precedent, To brand new ideas we've given vent. Our senior insignia came as planned- Our senior Revue was really grand- Our senior prom will be super-great- Why do we have to graduate? Now we're recommended for officers' school, Spirit and brains, our resources to pool. 54 O 194 SENIOR OFFICERS Misha Corvaia, Adviserg Messinetti Presidentg Fingerhut, Treasurer Muir, Vice-Presidentq Mr. Sim monds, Faculty Treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY Top Row: Glucksman, Luther Kann, Dodd, .lack Mackey, Kahn Bayer, Landsman, Florin, Duifus Mastalir. Middle Row: Watts, Fox Weisberger, Freeman, Mr. Mac- Donald, Herrman, Craft, Michaels Messinetti. Bottom Row: Task Haber, Cleven, Julia Mackey, Wolff 1 f 1 Manisto, Mazza. W fs , ' W BMA' . l IN FELLIGENCE Similar to Phi Beta Kappa, our chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of the honor students of the Lawrence High School. The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage enthusiasm for scholarship and citizenship. In order to become a member of the Honor Society, a student must have completed two years of school work, averaging not less than 85675 on all examinations. He must have been recommended by all his teachers as a student worthy of this singular honor. Many valuable services are performed each year by the members of this organization. As in the past, the June night exercises this year will feature the induction of the new members of the Honor Society. SCIENTISTS During the past few years, the Science Club has made great progress. This year, for purposes of greater unity and efficiency, the old Science and Biology Clubs combined to form a new unit. The club is divided into three sections each with a separate adviser. Messrs. Ahner and Berle and Miss Strauch head the Physics, Biology, and Chemistry divisions respectively. There are 33 active members. One of the most active and most worth-while groups in school, the Science Club has frequent demonstrations, projects, and reports. If any of the members decide to enter the various fields of science in later life they can be sure that the training they received in the club will prove invaluable. SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: Seligson, Seidenberg, Slater, Frankfort, Merber, Cohen, A. Weiss, Pohl. Middle Row: Daw- son, Herrman, Lomberg, Deutsch- man, G. Weiss, Balsam, Goldstein, Herrnstadt, Robinson, Finkelstein, Levine, Doherty, Kahn. Bottom Row: Rothstein, Dulberg, Lewis, Heilig, Mr. Berle, Mr. Ahner, Eisenberg, Michaels, Gruber, Bo- gatin. 56 Z STAMP CLUB Standing: Schilf, IE. Rosengarten, Haberman, Mr. Schwab, Rosenberg, F. Rosengarten. Seated: Graham, Schiller, Williams, Back. STAMP CLUB Philately, like numerous other extracurricular activities, has a grip on the interest of a certain group of Lawrencians. Under the supervision of Mr. Schwab, the club meets regularly to study, exchange, and buy rare stamps. HOSTESSES To provide a useful education is one of the primary aims of our educational system. Many of the clubs in our school promote that purpose. So it is with the HOSteSS Club. Under the direction of Miss Agnes Nehrhoff the Hostess Club gives each of its 20 members a means of practicing what they preach. Each member must take her turn as hostess. Offered on K ' Q the attractive Hostess Club program are socials, apple sales, cake sales, and parties. A gix In the spring, the whole club made a trip to the city where the members enjoyed a restaurant meal and a Broadway play. 4 , L. .. N I wwf HOSTESS CLUB Standing: Rinaldi, C. Andrews, panski, Seibert. Seated: Bogatin, Guzzo, Stevens, Miss Nehrholf, Ouattlebaum, B, Andrews, Follins. , 57 Denham, Skeeters, Fortune, Szcze- MARSHALLS 'Top Row: Glucksman, Luther Herrman, Kann, Dodd, Jack Mack- ey, Kahn, Bayer, Landsman, Duf- fus, Mastalir. Middle Row: Watts Haber, Fox, Weisberger, Mr. Davi- son, Julia Mackey, Craft, Michaels Messinetti. Bottom Row: Task Cleven, Manisto, VVollT, Mazza SACHEM THEfM.RS Perhaps it is a good thing that freshmen sometimes get lost for it gives the School Marshalls something extra to do. Without the directions of these honor students, many 'ifreshiesn would probably still be looking for their first class. Besides acting as guides for the newcomers to the school, the marshalls serve as ushers at many of the after school functions. They have a record of service and accomplishment worthy of con- siderable pride. POST QUARTERLY This year certain leading students felt the need for a publication which would encourage strictly creative Writing. The creation of the Sachem gave the students a chance to Work in those fields of literature which normally receive little attention in the other school publications. Among the types of material handed in by the 35 members of the Sachem'S staff are short stories, poetry, jokes, and puzzles. Mr. Boschert, Margery Wolff, and Eugene Epstein, the Faculty Adviser, Editor, and Business Manager respectively, have certainly done much toward making a success of the Sachem in the first year of its production. I O, N X lfirst Row: Tanner, Kelty,iN-Hanoi: burger, Lawrence, Reiss, Rothsteinf- Second Row: Haber, Cleven, Mazza, Sacks, Mr. Boschert, Wolff, Steiner, Nicholson, Goldschmidt, Epstein. Third Row: Bernstein, Kramer, Millinger, Shuldiner, Broard, J. Dobson, Dornfest, Il. Dobson, Mager, Berman, Shulman, Nessler. Fourth Row: Black, Diamond, Manisto, Kahn, Rauman. 58 PHOTOGRAPH Y CLUB Top Row: Stonch, Saunders, Schil- ler, Bernstein, Pohl, Midler, Horo- witz. Middle Row: Berman, Gorr, Balsam, Mr. Berle, Clark, Jaffe, Fink. Bottom Row: llolfat, Calvelli RECONNAISSANCE To many of us, there is little to photography besides pointing our Brownie and pushing the little button that takes the picture. The members of the Photography Club make a hobby of this absorbing science. Taking pictures is only one of the phases of photography to which this group devotes itself. All the members develop and print their own pictures. The club holds con- tests in which prizes are given for the best photographs. The fact that they take a serious interest in the quality of their work is demonstrated by the excellence of some of the candid shots appearing in this yearbook. Many of these candid shots were taken by members of the club. MAP MAKERS To many people, artistic talent is something abstract and unattainable. Our artists, however, never confine themselves to the narrow lines of artistic pursuit, but adapt themselves to the existing conditions in a turbulent world. Of the time the members of the Art Club devote to the club activities, a good part is spent in repairing old toys which are given to needy children at Christmas time. The time remaining is devoted to painting and sketching. The enviable record of service and accomplishment, and the overflowing membership have both served to advance the Art Club to new heights of achievement. ART CLUB Top Row: Pancia, Levy, Arnold, Beckhard, Preudhomme, North, Goldstein. Middle Row: Munves, Cahen, Rubin, Rothstein, Peyser, Zuiderwyck, Burrell, Goldschmidr, Diamond, Hirsh, Klafterl Bottom Row: Kahn, H, Dobson, Greenberg, Mrs. Palmer, Graubart, Levenstein, Craft, Steiner. 59 MA'I'll CLUB Top Row: llorowitz, Eisenberg, Lomberg, Kami, llerrnstadt, Freed- man. Middle Row: Cleven, Midler, Julia Mackey, Heilig, Levinson, Beckhard, Goldstein, Jack Mackey, Sacks, Hecht, Lewis, Brenner, Blumberg. Bottom Row: Rubin, Brandt, Bayer, Herrman, Miss Wood, Kahn, Haber, Kirschen- baum. THE ENGINEERS The current edition of the Math Club has 25 members who meet on the first and third Wednes- days of each month. These exponents of the slide rule, etc., conducted many interesting dis- cussions and demonstrations which proved to be both enjoyable and enlightening. When the Lawrencian went to press, authoritative sources reported that Einstein was enlisting the aid of the Lawrence Math Club to help him solve some difficult problems concerning the fourth dimension. ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club is unique in the excellence of its organization and spirit, and the versatility of its program of activities. This year, five affairs were undertaken and all were successful. On November 18 a tea dance was attended by 400 people. One of the high spots in the year was the amateur hour managed by this splendid organization. The forty members also held a club social in the fall. As in past years, two prizes will be awarded to two graduating seniors who have achieved excellence in the academic and commercial fields. ITALIAN CLUB First Row: Delia, Grosso, Dino, Bologna, Sanitate, E. Nardi, Cirillo. Second Row: Jannetto, Messinetti, M. Mazza, J. Mazza, Miss Corvaia, Tavalaro, R. Nardi, DeBiase, Mas- tronardi. Third Row: Riesner, Iadanza, Petrillo, Gioiosa, Fran- zese, Cestari, E. Federico, Licursi, Speziale, Pinnola, Gaglano, Wolff. Fourth Row: Martilotra, Cascardi, Speziale, T. Federico. 60 'iEf?i'f'g'.g.'E:' , .:I I I1l,IQiIQZ ,YY ,lun Q -If-I-I-I-21-I--gig -311-' - 'gjgfgi-5:,Z assess. ,.,,,. I .,.,.....,. - L e.:: N ,... .,...... .... ,.... . M ., ...... E e saswiqivwwwvfli -' M-fjigusqwnxsis News wsf iwfwfs .E:,:.: I.. 21, .gf gsmwwfiiiifm .... - 55-.ya ,.i-.::35,, .,... 'rggggf , Egg - Ei ' s 'V .. 1 -'.. ,V EM?wVw'Qi wife .,.. e'MwmaQwa 2 Q . V A . f -.-- . 5 1 , ' q F ' ,,,, .,,.. - ' , Nz. s ' 21 - w - -' X... t:' : :2 . . Q 1 c . i . .. - 1 'fn f. P 'E 52 1 ' Q' 3 X A 3 4 . , Nh- , iv Lg. ' . ' - 4 f . E we 'f pt.. . ,fr W- 1...-4... ' , - ' Q W- V t h e '- K f :2':s:.::1:i:f:r2zi:. 55:15 I gg, I Q! ...V .., .Us ,M , ' ,: y I, t , A 1 , EE:--5:5:Eg.. -2.g'jgj.,:g:., 3.55 5 Q' . A V fl I ---- 'N' 'fl V A E., ,A f f- - - A . -:E J K 'V -E if X In t A ' . ijt' ff' - '. 5' ' , ..-. ,ie H . . , 5 'T , '- e, .. E 5 .. ff' .M . . . 1 . - -'-- M - , ' fs. .,,. .. ' 5 i MENTAL PABULUM STAFF: First Row: Tanner, Dreyfus, Lester, Beck, Miller, Davidson, Horowitz, Laufer. Second Row: Finger- hul, Calvelli, Wolff, Rosenberg, Schneider, Weisberger, Mrs. Denton, Stecker, Epstein, C. Cohen, Beldoch, Dornfest, Nessler. Third Row: Wendel, Black, Rosner, Stein, Steiner, Kramer, Millinger, Mager, Haber, Feig, Gruber, Hamburger, B. Reiss, Peyser, Lcssler, Gasner, llirsh, Cahen, B. Cohen, Borgenicht. Last Row: Wallman, Mines Marlow, Landsman, Hochfelder, M. Reiss, Heine, Fink, Saunders, Rutter, Kass, Block. REGI EWS More than any other individual school activity, Men tal Pabulum serves to give voice to the opinions of the student body. The paper not only represents student opinion but it serves to mould it along proper lines. One can judge the merits of a paper of this type by noticing the way it is rated by the journal- istic associations. Our paper received a superior rating from the Empire State Scholastic Press Association. Much of the success of the paper is due to the following people for their service during the past year: Mrs. Madeline F. Denton . Faculty Adviser Patricia Weisberger . . . Editor-in-Chief Eugene Epstein . Advertising Manager Julius Schneider . . .......... Sports Editor .All the work of publishing and distributing the paper is done by the 50 staff workers and the 50 salesmen. Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Denton and all the students who made Men tal Pabulum the excellent publication it is. MENTAL PABULUM SALES STAFF: First Row: Dreyfus, Hirsh, Werner, Miller, Nessler, Beck, Reiss, Brandt. Second Row. Fields, B. Cohen, Goodman, Laufer, Lessler, Stecker, Mrs. Denton, Weisberger, Davidson, Hamburger, Rauman, Cahen, Stein. Third Row: Lester, Solomon, Samuels, Horowitz, C. Cohen, Rosner, Dobson, Saunders, Blumberg, Millinger, Andrews, Wendel, Rosino. Last Row: Fingerhut, Schneider, Wallman, Seligson, Roberts, Shapiro, Slater, Rosenberg, Finkelpearl, Dornfest, Rutter, Kass, Epstein, Block. SEWING CLUB Standing: Task, Hendrickson Eorio, Gagliano. Seated: Farina Juliano, Raimondi, Mrs. DcM0tt Ferrara, Mongardi, Conniif. ,. -Q- QUARTERMASTERS The members of the Sewing Club are trying to improve their status as homemakers. Each Week the club meets to practice the intricacies of the needle and thread. Their interest in sewing goes farther than girls' domestic inclinations. They, like all other girls interested in the domestic sciences, have worked for defense. Among the organizations which received their aid were the Red Cross and the U. S. O. The girls in the club saved enough money to have a luncheon and see a play in the city. SYRACUSE CLINIC Accompanied by Mr. Beloof and Miss Clinton, the outstanding members of the Band, Orches- tra, and Mixed Chorus recently made their annual trip to Syracuse where they observed and were directed by some of this countryls outstanding musical personalities. In Syracuse, they sang and played in the all-state chorus and band. SYRACUSE CLINIC Standing: Olivieri, Mackey, Kass, Eliscu. Seated: Springer, Mazza, Mr. Beloof, Miss Clinton, Wood, Sarro. 62 CHORUS: First Row: Springer, Miss Clinton, Oxenberg. Second Row: R. McGuffin, Marguerite Mazza, Wood, Federico, Shaw, Bologna, Pollera, Lopresti, Werber, Rose, DeBiase, J. Mazza. Third Row: Hirsh, Wolff, D. Craft, Vilardi, Nicholson, Marosy, A. Foglietta, Sarro, Sestra, McGuire, Cameron, Calvelli, Maietta, DeJoseph, Campbell, Petrillo. Fourth Row: M. McGufFm, Mary Mazza, Blackshear, Sapestein, Blanchot, Goldsmith. Capone, Pinto, Leff, Folger, Mastalir, Martilotta, Rumph, Gold- schmidt, Burrell, Walker, Alvanos, DiCroce. Fifth Row: Berman, Kelly, Burtis, Lyons, Dirmeir, B. Craft, Cittadino, D. Zito, Luther, Waslo, Bucchioni, E. Cohen, Flaster, Reynaud, Egel, Werner, Kass, Schaffer, Hass, J. Zito, Napoli, Shields. OF THEE WE SING All who have heard the Mixed Chorus will state in no uncertain terms that this group of male and female voices is one of the finest they have ever heard. Much of the credit must go to Miss Eva Clinton, the director. The students themselves have also worked very hard to make the group the fine organization that it is today. Their assembly programs are always most enjoyable. Entered in several contests, the chorus won excellent ratings. This group and their excellent director should be congratulated on their extraordinary success. FRESHMEN SINGERS The Freshman Chorus, like the older group, the Mixed Chorus, is also under the supervision of Miss Clinton. Made up of selected singers from the freshman class, the group has participated in frequent assembly programs throughout the year and rehearsed regularly. FRICSIIMAN CHORUS Top Row: Simon, Cameron, Black, Shearer, Lopresti, Horowitz, Herr- man, MacSaveney. Middle Row: Combs, Waddell, B. Rollherg, An- drews, Sekerak, Bush, Gelb, Brown. Bottom Row: M. Rollherg, Kalley, Biamonte, Kohn, Miss Clinton, Berkowitz. Michaels, Goddard, Greenman. 63 ENTERTAINERS Whenever the name Buskins is mentioned, the tops in entertainment is im- mediately brought to mind. And like previous Buskin Clubs, the present or- ganization is stocked with quantities of talent. After the annual tryouts were held, the members of the club selected and cast three plays which were presented in their fall tournament. The plays presented were Madness in Triple Time, a farce, Gaol Gate, a tragedyg and The Tryst- ing Place, a comedy. A group of faculty members selected Gaol Gate as the best play of the evening. A member of its cast, Mary Kelly, was their choice as the student giving the best performance of the evening. On February 18, the club made a trip to the Big Cityl' Where they witnessed a performance of Watch on the Rhine. BUSKINS: First Row: Lessler, Cycleman, Bensinger, Lester, Berman, Titelman, Nessler, Werner. Second Row: Millinger, Plantamura, B. Cohen, Stecker, Miss Ellsworth, Levinson, Fabricand, Kelly, Adler. Third Row: Weiss, Edward Cohen, Lasky, Hass, Elias Cohen, Frankfort, Baylis, Kass, Seligson. Fourth Row: Laufer, Joyner, Kramer, Kahn, Rosmarin. 64 6 O36 . K h V ,. ,. A, - . I BAND: First Row:'Eliscu, Amsterdam, Kahn, Flaster, E. Rosengarten, Licursi, Mr. Beloof, Candreva, Ranfone, Gaglirmo, Smith. Second Row: Cooke, Dennison, Mager, Novello, Cirillo, Politano, Cohen, Caracciolo, .lulia Mackey, Gentile, Fox, .lack Mackey, Eisenberg, Marosy, Cahen, Blitz. Third Row: T. Olivero, Eberhard, Cutler, Leonelte, Schaffer, Cohen, Bettman, Andreno, WVilliams, Fishbeln. Roberts, Weikerl, Trussel, Albright, Pupa. Fourth Row: Berger, Green, F. Rosengarten, Colle-Ha, Fields. Ackel, Lalirutlo, Birnbaum, Alexander, Masone, Hanlon, Montgomery, DeVito, 'I'. Caracciolo. Rumph, Broder, lfinkelpearl, , . , 4 A .l. Ulivs-ri, Weiss, Mulvey. , J . .f L if MARCHINSV MUSIC , , t. v .eq . 1 Be it warm or cold, dry or damp the Lawrence High School Band practices every Monday, Wqdnesday, and Friday from 8:10 A. M. to 9:30 A. M. It takes a hardy group to brave the elements so early in the morning, but the sixty-five members of the band do so gladly. l They played at all the home football games and made a trip to Freeport when Lawrence played there. Also, in the past season their Sunday concerts were noteworthy events. The band furnished the music at the Mineola and street fairs, a Christmas party, and a student assembly in March. In the early spring, the whole unit played in a contest in Mineola, and, later in the year, competed in the state contest. MORALE BUILDERS A Immense progress was made this year by our Orchestra. The nucleus that existed three years ago has blossomed into an organization of 35 students who show an unusually keen interest in the classical and popular music they play. Mr. Beloof, the director, has put a great deal of effort into the orchestra and the individuals in it. He has tried to make the music interesting, and he has succeeded. The group played for the Buskin tournament, the Christmas play, and the Senior Revue. ORCHESTRA: First Row: Heyman, Vilardi, Mr. Beloof, Samek, Olivero, Dawson. Second Row: Kass, Goell, Player, Stevens, Rutter, Briner, C. Caraeciolo, Fox, Diener, Andrews. Third Row: Froemel, Kry, Baum, Gentile, Cutler, Oliveri, Amsterdam, Eliscu, Candreva, Smith, Cahen, Blitz. Fourth Row: VVright, Kahn, Lauria, Dent, Pupa. Fifth Row: Levinson, Schiff, Birnbaum. FORUM Standinglz Kass, Robinson, Levy, Ierrnstadt, E. Cohen, Frankfort, leilig, Reiss, Hochfelder, Rosen- berg, Kann, Dornfest, Shuldiner, Mailer, Cahen. Seated: Kerpner, lLessler, C. Cohen, Alexander, Herr- man, Marlow, Miss Ellsworth, Sperling, Stecker, Lasky, Tanner, Horowitz, Nessler. I fig, f - 'rl 4' I 1' . 7,1 fig, Q,-X13 'l 'ix' A if ,Jiri ' M ' .. , , ,. ' , -f-if' V, 'Le F 5? M .f A I 1 ' ' - 1 ' 1 i STRATEGISTS The Forum, an organization formed to stimulate interest in school and community problems, is an active group supervised by Miss Grace Ellsworth. Among the club's outstanding functions was an interscholastic meeting of forensic clubs from South Shore high schools which was held successfully in our own Dramatic Art room with more than fifty participants. A LAWRENCIAN The 1942 Lawrencian, with Joye Stecker as Editor-in-Chief, Richard Kann as Business Man- ager, and Patricia Weisberger as Associate Editor, sought all available talent for its work in the fields of writing, art, photography, and finance. Jeff Herrman and Gloria Freeman wrote the senior section, Theodore Kass had charge of the club writeups, Julius Schneider and Carol Cohen, the sportsg Marguerite Mazza, Marjorie Wolff, and George Pope, the school life section. Myron Heilig managed the advertising campaign, Nancy Kleinman did the poetryg Mathew Pancia was Art Editor, Marie Williams, Barbara Ackerman, Beverly Brenner, and others typed, Rita Gruber managed the senior photography, and action shost were taken by Vose, Jaffe, Balsam, and Na- gurney. If you examine the drawings you will find that thirty or more pupils helped to do them. At least thirty others, most of whom are in the picture, contributed articles or advertising. LAWRENCIAN: First Row: Wolff, Hoehfelder, Kass, Herrman, Mr. Coombs, Stecker, Kann, Mrs. Palmer, WVeisberger, Heilig, Schneider, Mazza. Second Row: Kleinman, Kahn, Alexander, Levinson, Marlow, Jaffe, Heine, E. Cohen, Frankfort, Rosenberg, Robinson, Nessler, Freeman. Third Row: M. Reiss, B. Reiss, Lawrence, C. Cohen, B. Brenner, J. Dobson, Rubin, Hamburger, Millinger, Beck, Haber, Mager. Fourth Row: Appelbaum, Wallace, Fields, Saunders, Graubart, Guzzo, Wendel, Samuels, Kleiner, Brandt, Midler, Werner, llorowitz. Fifth Row: Laufer, D. Shapiro, Lessler, Vose, S. Brenner, Greenbaum, Balsam, West, Albrezzi, Tripodi, Pancia, Dawson, Boyar, Broard, Merber, Shuldiner, Schiff, Mager, Borgenicht, Beckenstein, Fingerhut. ,,,Jnuuma-noun. , um .. ,, HX 'f'7 X fpffxi X ,X 3 Ex f if ff 'f 2-i f 1 f 'i, Marx XX .5 Qzgwmqmfs' wh. D' 1 -LX V H ,.,,,- ,,', I, H , 1 N f f W W , J R ,w ',,' W ,gli 'gm ,, fi? f ff , fn UL W ww, , if 3 11 T f , ' ff -Hxmfxg X ' if x f if X x lil, 'I' Xp Ex! Liz jw l ,,,., .,' I Ir. X4 W7 M M' H7 ' if If rx 41' V 56 H! ', V , ' C f, .,1a,f W lA'm?f Q, If I X W X , 5 f ff' J f, ,,,, , MIVMM 5 A ff Y I-J? 2,11 X 1,41 k ,. IX, W WY M' ' w N f Y ala? x f f F F in ry M 51 f 1 1,9 '13 x V U95 ? 7 JK, ,f fi, W, wmv f 0 Q 2:59 g A H ffm-w f ' sf, ff 1' I, j hm' 'Ky , J 'ul , X?-L ,- -f ,g ,,:f-:,,XxVYl f'- : X X ' , jfik ,A fv -. - 4 M W A: ir f S fix jf w.-3x7 1 it W ag f ff w f x ' 1 h f' A Q M 'WM J I' if ' fx! W f X 'A 1' jx' ,ff I .j-. X .5 'iff I ' ,f f xgfrffr W f fx me N' X fr . - Cff2Q R7 175 K'-f :A 7 5 x 97 JE - 1 if x M v ,1W4 -. 2' 1 73 ' N W, 'SANS I 1 , 'Z fs 'W X. 'J ,g. . , ,ff ' ' ,V F Z Lt ' ,l jW A 'X . X Lv f K M f RX f '? ?'?f f f ft V f 5 ' Q' ,f ,, .I M - -1 fa K XX V wi N fwfwa H2 ff ff f ,Q flf W C al l - ,. wffg,SZf,x xy ,vin ,,', 1,5 ,FQY EN 1 In k--:aux Z7 , ff gg' ' 212553-ff'ff Z' f' ,ff .Q W fff is ' if f' i f 529 MQ T252 W f 'wan ., 5-11 ,Vyff , Wg Z' Kf y . :3.:- f , X X ,' 1 I 'ff ff , f-fa Nsigif f ef, 56 1 ff, 'W--, f 'WW Jim. 77Pf?20.of -D A X A4!ll!, f,f, Z f Q 0 f fc: f f 7 f f f A ff' ' ,,,f ' ,f,, ff ,--X K X .4 L. I ,:.X mtg' Y-N -YY r,,k.,4.-- , Z-Z c' XX Q, 6 qv .K . 1 - VARSITY FOOTBALL: Top Row: Mastantuono, Trotta, Manning, Patitucci, R. Sorrentino. Middle Row: Mr. Nathanson, Mr Outterson, Egle, Lavery, Cafasso, Ghampi, Wellerson, Wilson, Albrezzi, LaRocco, Martilotta, Kelly, Mr. Andrews. Bottom Row Mr. Caron, Petrillo, Cameron, S. Sorrentino, D. Pierce, Sarro, Tavalaro, 'l'. Pierce, Kosako, Pupa, LaManno, Mr. Vanderbush ,E .-2? W7 M REVIEW OF THE The:l941 Golden Tornadoes battled through opposition from four states to gain three vic- tories, and two ties against a pair of defeats. Michael Mixer Sarro once again became Lawrence's big hero by smashing into enemy territory for fifty-four of the Buff and Blue's total of eighty-eight points and by gaining the highest recognition given to a Nassau player, the coveted All-Metropolitan Fullback honor. In the opening skirmish the charges of Coach Farina overran a highly-rated squad from New Jersey, the Henry Snyder team, 46-6. Captain Dick Tavalaro, Mixer Sarro, and Don Pierce led the way for the victors. An eighty-three yard run by Buddy Pierce provided the big thrill. Mineola, always a powerful contender, stopped Sarro's running and Bill Wilson's bullet passes to such an extent as to march off the field with a 0-0 deadlock. 70 '7 ' in 4 'Y-m,w, ,1 W. ,W t F x :A3 P, f .x , F00 FBALL COACHING STAFF: Messrs. Farina, Hayes, Vanderbush, Outterson, Hirsch, Andrews, Catrm. ,W 1 ff? ZPQ X ff le! l E br 9 'T J V fn 'W ' f' U W X ' I , 97, X47 -e xy WX - gl 9 1 J v,., Efikx. f X X v.3,,. f!-if X, I 4 - D 6,9 X X fa Fifi? ' 3? 1941 FOOTBALL SEASO The bad news of Lawrence's athletic activity, Freeport, continued to maintain its position among the local leaders by handing Lawrence its first defeat in seventeen successive starts by 7-0. The lone score, coming early in the first period, stood against the best attempts of the Lawrence leaders, Sarro, Martilotta, and Ciampi. The Glen Cove eleven then came to meet the Buff and Blue for the twenty-first successive year, and left with their fourteenth loss, a 7-0 affair. This defeat was due to a great last-minute pass play which covered seventy-six yards, Wilson to Ciampi. In their fifth encounter Lawrence traveled to the usually sunny Alexandria, Virginia, to defeat the pride and joy of that city, a team from George Washington High, by a 9-0 margin, playing on a rain-soaked field. Mike Sarro scored all the points with Jack Martilotta and Ship- wreck Kelly nobly aiding the cause. 71 If 'I 1 ' , ZQVEQZ 'EQ-if 4' - , ' . Ji' af, Q ':':,f' 1 1,15 ' ' ' 1,1771 , if 7 my 4' f ,, li 4 7 W If Hrs fi Y X225 e :ser fv- R ,,,yz,,,s2--. 1 . xfff, ,4fV ,,5 ..., 41 ' W 1 -.f ' uf 4' 'Z ' ' , I ,f 'ff 1 Www' 'f ' , we f' ,, f ff f f gf ag ' f J LM hffffffjfli- Q ff ff!!-gl? av g my , ff, f Wx , f ,f 3 1 fg gf j' 4 7, I f f f 7 1 . f .11 Q , , ,f 1 f 1 . ' In meeting the well-coached squad of Warren Harding High School of Bridgeport, Connecticut, the charges of Coach Nick Farina engaged the toughest team up to that date with the game resulting in a 6-6 tie. Lawrence, hampered by injuries, gained this decision through some brilliant defense Work by Sarro, Don Pierce, 'and Pete Sellitto. The final game of the campaign pitted our Buff and Blue against the Blue and Gold of Baldwin. The game resulted in a 31-20 victory for the invading Baldwinites. Sarro played one of the greatest games of his career, racing 86 yards for one of his scores and thus making the longest run in the history of Horn Memorial Stadium. UNIOR King Football, for a number of years, has been producing strong Jayvee teams under the supervision of Coaches Ernest Hirsch and Lynn Hayes. Although some of these had more fight than ability, a fine coaching job has made the Little Tornadoes better equipped for future football. i w ' X FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Balzano, Marosy, Kelly, Rizzo, Grillo. 72 J. V. FOOTBALL: Top Row: Mason, Burtis, Shailer, Wolken. Middle Row: Mr. Outterson, Grille, Fabrizzionlliamond, Qhampi, Murphy, Bucchioni, Freeman, Collins, Brown, Kelly. Bottom Row: Mr. Hayes, Bevilacqua: Qiattl, Lombardi, Richfield, lripodi, Caparelli, DeSibio, Stamile, Mari, Cizek, Morosco, Mr. Hirsch. A If N. !,. s VARSITY FOOTBALLJi L4... LAK, TW This year's Jayvee aggregation gained a record of three wins, three losses, and a lone tie. Thif' exceptionally good result came to a squad, green on September 15-but well developed by No- vember 15. Nine regulars were freshmen. The opener saw the visiting Buff and Blue defeat a strong Sewanahaka squad by a 14-0 margin. Although they lost to Mineola, 13-12, Lawrence carried the attack and with one or two breaks,' would easily have clinched a victory from a bigger, more experienced eleven. The single night battle opend the gigantic Freeport Stadium to that sport. The Red Devil squad, outweighing the visitors by some 20 pounds per man, drove through a game Buff and Blue for four touchdowns and 26-0 verdict. In the other games, Lawrence tied Westbury, 0-0, and defeated Lynbrook and Long Beach by scores of 18-0 and 8-0 respectivelyg the additional loss was a 6-0 decision to Valley Stream. 73 pg... H9-Ji, fc.- Y'- .QX 1' f 1 'M' 1 BASKFTBALL Standing Mgr Pecora Cittadmo, Wood, Mr. Vanderbush, Crocker, Jaycox, Cameron. Seated: Skellington, Doran Petrillo, Dobin, Mari, Dillard, Hochfelder. BASKETBALL Basketball, the sport gaining more prestige and following for the past few years than any other single athletic activity in Lawrence, has continued to show a marked improvement in its caliber of play this year. The charges of Coach Vanderbush gained the fine record of eleven wins and four losses in their regular schedule while split- ting a pair of post-season games. Lawrence may be particularly proud of the pair of games won by 29-28 and 23-19 from their old rival, Woodmere. By defeating a MacSweeney team twice in one campaign the Buff and Blue quintet became the only court team to do this with the exception of the great Southside quintet of 1940-1941. In the way of team honors, Lawrence captured the second position in Section One of the South Shore Athletic League. By defeating Long Beach in a special play-off, the Tornadoes also achieved a third place position on the South Shore with a place in the play-offs. 74 Lawrence's high scorer was Ralph Crocker who tallied 112, playing in every game. Right behind him were Fred Hochfelder with 109 points and Al Dobin who scored 104 in spite of a number of tough breaks and injuries. Carmen Mari also deserves a great deal of praise while big George Cameron, Frank Cittadino, Billy Wood, Jack Dillard, Henry Doran, and Nick Petrillo all saw action. A number of these boys will be back for future campaigns with high promise for increased basketball interest in the future. sf' 'fi X . Hgi i X V D FQ? . . ,MSL K, .. f .. -V 1 We ri -will J , M Q , ,, f xt X X ' ML ,L 6 ' gpmfjjki-QS, JAYVEE BASKETBALL J. V. BASKETBALL: Standing: Fabrizzio, Wilson, Levy, Florin, Collins, Weis, Bayer, Landsman, Mac- Saveny, Mgr. Robinson. Seated: Moser, Besemer, Mari, Mr. Whitman, Pinnola, Ango, Pinnola. Led by Stanley Florin and Albert Weis, the 1942 team of the Lawrence Junior Varsity hoopsters came through with the great record of twelve won and only two lost. The remarkable combination is due in a large part to Coach Frank Whitman, junior Varsity Coach, who took over in mid-November, and guided the squad through its most successful campaign in years. Tops in thrills and iight were the two Woodmere games. The Buff and Blue put the Blue and White through the hoop twice, by scores of 22-17 and 31-20. Along with Florin and Weis, a great deal must be said for the playing of Bill Wilson, Nick Petrillo, Warren Levy, Jerry Bayer, and Dick Landsman. Warren joined the team in January and hung up 17 points in his first appearance as his top achievement. 1 75 G , MF' 'Vw I 'v I ff' 'V J Lvl 1 .xglii , i ' flf' I 4 l L 25,5 , 'ff' . l ' ' Q f N i 2' Ski! , 6 , , 'I jx W if W, 'L ,fr l, 1. '- 1, .V ,aff i J flfgf jil,w, ,fgll,U, ,,-Mvlmw . T Pgplm TR RAL BA KETBALL CAPTAINS The impetus, which Coach Walter Vanderbush gave to Lawrence Basketball, extended even to a re-organization in intramural ranks. Two leagues were set up with competition from a total of 18 teams which were formed mainly from those who require more seasoning before entering into varsity competition. There were two divisions, each playing five games a week in the vocational school's gymnasium. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CAPTAINS: Top Row: Kantrowitz, Shapiro, Abrams, Green, Mackey, Mr. Vanderbush, Lipstein, Catropa, DeSibio. Middle Row: Beckhard, Rivara, Manning, Good, Finkelstein, Hecht, Maietta. Bottom Row: Schneider, Hummel, Lopresti, Seals, Capone, Shearer. , QFQN4 X ..1, y ,,,,,, , 4 n 'Parisi if Vi W, ,X n F Mx A 76 L TRACK TEAM Coach Frank Whitman is looking forward to the most successful season in the track team's history in this, the fourth year of that squad's organization. Although the team has lost its two South Shore champions, Edsell and Bacon, it is a veteran organization with its strength lying in the running events. A great deal is hoped for from last year's rookies, King Brown, who was one of the three members who represented Lawrence in the Long Island Champion- ships, Larry Huller, Bill Wilson, Len Mason, John Besemer, and Cleveland Freemon. These boys are all runners and it is hoped that the newcomers will supply material for the field events. The team faces an eight meet card, one of the biggest and best rounded schedules in Lawrence's still-young track history. The final start is the Long Island Meet which saw Bob Edsell and Bob Bacon as the Buff and Blue's only scorers in 1941. Coach Whitman expects a greater total this year with many of the veteran runners as ' a strong possibility to win. F-.fi lg. R . ip . ' -r e if ,....if-if-.?3lfif? 5:.g1.1 H C ' - of 5, .4 W-Hifi .: 'iifQ-,.:L:-:gs ?J-1 .. M. ,a..n,a 1 TRACK TEAM: Top Row: Doyle, Manning. Third Row: Mr. Whitman, Nardi, Wright Colmar, Frankfort, Murphy, Huller, Mines, Mr. Outterson. Second Row: Bese- mer, Pierce, Matthews, Trusstum, Fitz- Gibbons, McGuire, Bayer, Freamon. Bot- tom Row: Reeves, Richter, Lewis, Hecht Finkelstein, Wishbow, Clark, Brown. 1 77 TENNN TENNIS Standing: Pierce, Bradshaw, Shapiro, Scaled llerrnsladt, Beckhard, Frankfort, Ablowich. The tennis team is aiming to improve its standing of third place in 1941 with the six returning veterans. Last year the Buff and Blue racket swingers ranked directly behind Baldwin and Southside, both of which have had serious losses. As the squad shapes up at the present time, Morty Shapiro is to swing in the first singles spot, with Dick Herrnstadt and Freddie Frankfort next in line. The candidates for the remaining positions are Herb Beckhard, Calvin Bradshaw, Don Pierce, and Charles Ablowich. The top achievement of last years' team was defeating strong Southside, an unheard of feat for the Buff and Blue racketeers, as Mr. Gunther and Co. were the first class of local ranks. GOLF Lawrence's Long Island golf champions of twenty-one years' standing continue to look the part of true leaders, and are seen as a good bet to win the 1942 honors. Again coached by Mr. Kavanagh they know his cure for over-confidence-a severe trimming administered by himself. Playing with a veteran team, composed of most of last season's stars, this year's team is once again meeting all opposition with best results. Nick Petrillo and Frank Cittadino have returned along with Ted Kass who is undefeated in competition to date. - GOLF Kelly, Rose, Kass, Cittadino, Pe- trillo, Mr. Kavanagh, Swift, Mgr. Marlow. . 78 BASEBALL First Row: Rizzo, Petrillo, Veltri, Mari, Dulfus, Gagliano. Second Row: Syrkin, Bucchioni, LaRocco, Dobin, Mangels, Tavalaro, Albrezzi. Top Row: Coach Andrews, Brad- shaw, Dodd, Mintz, Kelly, Wood, Cameron, Catropa, Skellington. VARSITY BASEBALL Last year's squad wound up with the best record in Nassau County, a string of iifteen victories against a pair of defeats. To climax the season, the team won the Section I Championship of the South Shore Athletic League. Although Coach Andrews is very conservative in prophesying anything exceptional about this year's nine, he does envision a good season. George Cameron has returned to the number one spot on the mound, while Murray Mintz is also back as the second hurler. The squad is well fortified at all points, but last year's hitting power is too much to hope for. The slate still contains the usual seventeen games. 1 A THE 1941 RECORD A Lawrence . . 4 Mineola . . 2 Lawrence . 2 Woodmere . 1 - Lawrence . 9 Oceanside . 3 Y Lawrence . . 17 Long Beach . 2 Lawrence . 4 Malverne . 6 Lawrence . 3 Valley Stream 2 Lawrence . 7 Chaminade . 5 Lawrence . 5 Sewannaka . 2 - Lawrence . 5 South Side . 0 Lawrence . 4 Lynbrook . 1 - Lawrence . 2 Valley Stream 1 Lawrence . . 12 South Side . 1 v Lawrence . . 13 Baldwin . . 2 , Lawrence . 9 Lynbrook . 4 9 Z Lawrence . 7 Woodmere . 5 1 Lawrence . 1 Freeport . . 2 ' Won . . 14 Lost . . 2 L T I 79 ' VARSITY CLUB: First Row: Friedman, Pierce, Pearsall, R. Frankfort, F. Lopresti, Rhodes. Second Row: Piscitelli, Good, Capone, Morin, DeJoseph, Tavalaro, Cafasso, J. Petrillo, Diamond, Hochfelder, N. Petrillo, Kelly, LaRocco. Third Row: Abrams, Craft Bucchioni, Lewis, Kraemcr, Bolger, Volin, Kelly, Richfield, Walker, McGuire, Lynch, Ablowich, I. Sprague, Herrnstadt, E Sprague, Kass, Hicks, Taranto, Lamson. Fourth Row: Dobin, Marlow, F. Frankfort, Reiss, Egel, Pupa, Cameron, Heine Muehsam, Manning, Wellerson, Lavery, Albrezzi, Beckhard. VARSITY CLUB The student sports leaders of Lawrence have banded together to form a Varsity Club, consisting only of those who have earned a first squad letter in at least one sport. This organization is now, as in the past, led by Mr. Forester Pierce, Law- rence Athletic Director. The purpose of this group is to organize and unite the leading sports figures of our school so that they may have a voice in its athletic program. For the past few years the number of students in this organization has ap- proached one hundred. The division among the various classes is generally the same-about sixty seniors, almost half as many juniors, with a varying number of sophomores and freshmen. CHEERLEADERS The 4'Yeller Kids have added greatly to uplifting and upholding Lawrence morale. Led by Co-Captains Leonard Kramer and Lillian Walker, the group was particularly enthusiastic. The squad was a veteran organization, having lost the services of only a third of its 1940-41 combination. Along with the above captains, Virginia Lamson, Joe Veltri, Kay Hicks, Ilene Bensinger, Irene Sprague, Flo Lynch, and Eileen. Kelly all added their voices to swell the cheer of TEAM, TEAM, TEAM, YEA TEAM! w , Mr. Forester Pierce CHEERLEADERS mer, Walker, E. Sprague, Hicks Bensinger, I. Sprague. 80 Lynch, Bolger, Kelly, Lewis, Krae- EXERCISE FOR VICTORY This year's Gym Exhibition, by far more colorful and interesting than any that Lawrence High School has so far held, stressed the war effort of the Gym classes. Planned and directed by Mr. Pierce, the program contained such innovations as artificial respiration and a roller skating revue. The program opened with a grand march and the singing of God Bless America which was followed by Josephine Mazza's singing of the Rose of No Man's Landf' Next the girls and boys showed what they could do on the parallel bars. The swing band played a selection, and then the girls gave a demonstration of artificial respiration. l Next came the boys' high jumping contest which was probably the most thrilling event of the evening. As a specialty number, Gloria Yonke did a tap dance which was followed by a tumbling act by the girls. The baton twirlers did some fancy twirling, and the girl gym leaders presented a drill. In the roller skating revue ten couples formed various formations and designs, which were very impressive to watch from the balcony. The funniest part of the show was a basketball game on skates by some of the boys. The finale and the singing of The Star Spangled Banneri' brought the exhibition to a fitting conclusion. 81 BOXING TEAM Top Row: lnabinet. Balzano, Kra- mer, Wilson, Rizzo, Alhrezzi, Fraz- ier. Middle Row: Abrams, Marosy, D'Onofrio, Pancia, Skeeters, Mr Joseph Page, Mangiardi, Pinola Gagliano, DePalma, Negern, Morin Bottom Row: Loprcsti, Ciatti Fields, Mason, Capone, Dejoscph DEFENSE AND OFFENSE After being Long Island Boxing champions for four straight years, the Buff and Blue Pugs this year decided practically, to disband interscholastic competition. The only tournaments held this year were the annual affairs, the Golden Gloves event, and the big indoor show. In the Lawrence annual affair held January 30, Pat Dejoseph regained the 115 pound title, johnny Pancia won the 130 pound championship while Abe Davis retained supremacy among the paperweights by defeating all comers. David Inabinett, a newcomer, became the 140 pound titleholder. Pop Capone was elected captain after his fine exhibition, and did a grand job of aiding Coach Page in moulding another Lawrence boxing team. COACHING STAFF Heading all Lawrence sports is Forester Pierce who directs the athletic staff with Mr. Outter- son as Faculty Manager. Mr. Farina and his assistants, Mr. Andrews and Mr. Vanderbush, coach football, Mr. Hirsch and Mr. Hayes lead the Little Tornadoes with Mr. Caton as Faculty Manager. Mr. Kogel super- vises the six-man team. Coach Vanderbush directs the varsity basketball team with Mr. Whitman as junior varsity coach. Mr. Andrews heads baseball, Mr. Whitman the track team, Mr. Page the boxers, and Mr. Kavanagh golf. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Kogel direct tennis and handball. COACHING STAFF Seated: Messrs. Caton, Farina Pierce, Vanderbush, Hayes, Hirsch Standing: Messrs. Page, Outterson Whitman, Andrews, Kogel. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Under the supervision of Mr. William Kogel, Cedarhurst Park was again utilized to insure a well organized sixrman competition for those grid enthusiasts who did not play on the Varsity or J. V. teams. The games were run off as scheduled with a completed round-robin. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Top Row: Plank, Dodd, Mackey, Reiss, Marlow. Middle Row: Cascardi, Duifus, Reeves, Candreva, Budgen, Kahn. Bottom Row: Mangles, Mathews, Cahill, Mr. Kogel, Regnier, Reynaud, LaRocco. PING PONG In extending the ping pong teamls schedule to an even dozen matches, a great deal more interest has been secured for this sport, as- suring its continuance for years to come. The hard-hitting Pongers', took second place in the South Shore Athletic League's play-offs. Charles Ablowich, Morty Shapiro, and Herb Beckhard all played good matches. PING PONG Ablowitz, Shapiro, Epstein, Herrnstadt, Marlow, Frankfort, Bernstein, Wishbow, Beckhard. BOWLING With the additional bowling facilities which have recently been established in the Nassau area, the bakelite boys all over the Island have reached new heights in the number of matches and the general caliber of play. Mr. Pierce assumed the reins of the veteran group of bowlers to lead them through a successful campaign. The outstanding performers in the 1941-42 campaign were Sistine Mantovani, Bill Wood, and Ted Kass, closely followed by Chet Cafasso, and Bill Marlow. BOVVLING Standing: Kraemer, Mackey, Diamond, Good. Seated: Hochfelder, Rosenberg, Kass, Volin, Reiss, Marlow. HANDBALL Led by the veteran, Fred Hochfelder, this seasonls handball team has continued to get a great deal of enjoyment from its intramural organization. Although Mr. Kogel's boys haven't entered any interscholastic league, they have been playing competitive matches at both the Cedarhurst Park and the Ostend Beach Club. HANDBAL1, Standing: Frankfort, Levinson, Bayer, Reiss, Dornfest. Seated: Finkelstein, Heinev Igochfelder, Mr. Kogel, Good, 0 in. BASKETBALL Basketball always holds a favorite spot in the hearts of the Lawrence girls. 1942 was a star year for our honor team which captured first place laurels in the Play Day. The girls who made the school honor team were Rose- mary Doherty, Roslyn Fingerhut, Eileen Kelly, Virginia Lamson, Flo Lynch, Julie Mackey, Rhoda Michaels, Rosalind Millinger, Elaine Sprague, Agnes Szczepanski, Lillian Walker, and Elaine Weiland. Although these were the outstanding players, every team made excellent showings. BASKETBALL Standing: Michaels, Szczepanski, Mackey, Lynch, Sprague, Kelly. Seated: Millinger, Mair, Mrs. Barber, Lamson, Walker. BOWLING Bowling proved its rising popularity with a turnout of seventy-five girls. After dividing into two groups, with beginners bowling on Wednesday and experts on Thursday, they combined into one group meeting Wednesday. Throughout the year Lawrence bowled against Oceanside, Southside, Freeport, and Lyn- brook. Julie Mackey won the pin offered by Mrs. Barber for the highest score before Christmas by bowling 166. Other highs during the first term were made by Lois Cohen 161, Sybyl Rosmarin 160, Peggy Haber 157, and Jean Wallace 155. BOWLING First Row: Rauman, Rosmarin, Price, Wendel, Bensinger, Davidson. Second Row: Cohen, Samuels, Lang, Miss Davis, Hamburger, Reiss, Mager, Pumilia. Third Row: Berkely, Millinger, Shuldiner, Berman, Kaufman, Hess, Sterm, Graubart, Wallace, Goldsmith. Fourth Row: Padget, Ilen- drickson, Manisto, Mackey, Haber, Sacks, Berkowitz. RIDING CLUB This year the Girls' Riding Club had more enthusiastic members than ever. Many signed up to ride every Firday afternoon Cweather permittingj around Hempstead Lake State Park. Walk . . . trot . . . canterf' Each week the walk became more controlled, the trot more smooth, the Canter more rhythmic. RIDING cum Top Row: Goldsmith, H. Horowitz, Schiff, Stahlberp., Samuels, llirsh, Flood, L. Horowitz. Middle Row: Tanner, Klt RM'hlM' NhhffM'll' MMh e y, . ic ae s, iss e r o , i inger, . ic aels, Mero. Bottom Row: Hinden, Cohen, Muehsam, Frank. ARCHERY This, the fourh season for girls' archery practice, produced a number of worthy bow women. Peggy Haber, Julie Mackey, Addie Peyser, and Clara Zuiderwyck profited by Mrs. Barber's expert instruction to such an extent that they surpassed all others in skill. Bigger and better bull's-eyes for next year, girls. ARCIIERY Goldblatt, Pcyser, Mackey, Mrs. Barber, Zuiderwyck, llabcr, Phillips. TENNIS HONOR TEAM The girls composing the tennis team prac- ticed steadily last fall. On May 11 Southside, Baldwin, and Lawrence met at Lawrence. May 22 saw Oceanside, Woodmere, and Lawrence facing each other on Oceanside's courts. Lawrence made a fine showing at the playday held at Woodmere on May 25. TENNIS HONOR TEAM Standing: Kleiner, Michaels, Bensinger. Seated: Mrs. Barber. GYM LEADERS AND CADETS The girl gym leaders who aid Mrs. Barber are chosen for their interest, proficiency, and leadership ability in athletics. The cadets in the Lawrencian picture are those girls under- going a six month training period before at- taining the title of Gym Leader. GYM LEADERS 'l'op Row: Lamson, Sprague, Seals, 0'Keefe, Mackey, Lynch, Millinger, Michaels. Middle Row: Haber, Stevens, Padget, Wieland, Kelly, Stang, Lawrence, Szczepanski, Walker, Marosy. Bottom Row: Phillips, Mair, Golemme, McNamara, Mrs. Barber, Shuldiner, Lapp, Bensinger, Campbell. VOLLEY BALL As usual volley ball was one of the most popular sports. The most important thing is to keep that ball up and the senior team did just that to sail through their fourth consecu- tive undefeated season. Other teams did equally well. The honor team consisted of Virginia Lamson, Lillian Walker, Rhoda Michaels, Rosalind Millinger, Eileen Kelly, Rosemary Doherty, Elaine Sprague, June Mair, Jane MacSaveny, Alice Reisert, and Lillian Watts. VOLLEYBALL Standing: McNamara, Mair, Watts, Doherty, Mazza, Szcze- panski, Capenstein. Seated: Millinger, Wieland, Michaels, Mrs. Barber, Lamson, Walker, Kelly. Lau: , Y ll fl' lr 1. , si, 1 A val X l- 1' J Y . , N, O g l. 9 Kelli A it E ,N M fu 2 5 SCHUUL 86 2 KX LI F-E 87 CHOOL LIFE just in Case . . . -1' ix i--, clvgk E5 1 XT les Q, ' Ir, gn we - ' ' E H Lm: xiX wx ,Q ' iiv 'i1l?- 2.5525 1 : : V - , 'F- lax 1,-Eg.. t NX T'...- C-:. 'Zi X :H xxx ' X - xi X-EXT X Q X qv ,,. 5 i lwgimr -1-lgfi jif-m ITS. This is Lawrence. Reaching always for education on a high, progressive plane, it puts tools in the hands of the mechanically minded, provides books and knowledge for the intellectually inclined, and gives spirit and hope to all. This year, Lawrence's high policy was continually made manifest. New organizations benefiting more stu- dents were brought into being, and finer relations between teachers and students were established-relatiorr ships based on mutual understanding and co-operation. But more important, Lawrence has done its part in our current national program. Both boys and girls have taken emergency preparation as a serious problem, and much was accomplished in the way of first aid work in the gym classes. Any day during the week, one is J Mu HW f swam X I N Q ..,, ,M,,, W ' 5 , 9 , , ,af ' V l., l 4 9 . might wend one's way through these hallowed halls, pass through equally hallowed portals, and suddenly find oneself in the midst of bandages, splints, and unconscious victims in the fascinating process of being resusci- tated. Nor has the health of young Law- WI1at Foods These Morsels Be! rence been neglected. Take the cafe- teria, with its policy of nothing but the best', in the vitamin, mineral, and caloric content of its food. And for developing young muscles into power- ful, rippling cords of steel, one need only observe the boxing or wrestling groups at work. Striving for Perfect Form I Xl : JCE f, All Work and No Play, You Know To provide recreation and oppor- tunity for expression of young Law- rence's talent and thus help maintain the morale, an amateur program was staged, with prizes for the best per- formers. Further, dance music is broadcast in the gymnasium every day at noon. As for small, informal parties, so highly recommended by morale builder-uppers, hardly a day passes that some group does not exhibit its talents for organization and enter- tainment. Some Books are to be Chew-Swallowed and Digested However, don't entertain the notion for even one minute that Lawrence has been careless of the education of its students. On, the contrary, the realization of the need for intelligent, intellectually-developed future citizens is complete. The library was extended by the addition of new books-books accord- ingly kept in circulation by co- operative librarians. The science classes, with the aid of superior laboratory equipment, dug even further into the realm of the unknown. Who knows? One of Law- Form of Expression rence's own chemists may one day derive the formula that will end for ever all oppression. Lawrence believes in progressive education. Its students learn geogra phy, history, and how other people live by seeing and hearing for them selves. The reference is to assembly programs with people like 'lCapta1n Bob to point out the light. Also, our commercial students don t spend all of their time pounding the typewriters or learning shorthand and bookkeeping. They frequently have parties such as this one. I Wx -47 ix f 'P 'T fl Jigga if QM But most proud is Lawrence of its new vocational department. It has long been felt by the Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Educa- tion, that something should be done to prepare those who do not plan to attend college with some sort of voca- tional training. Many of the boys, after completing their four years of high school, were idle or had to start Seeking-Forever Seeking to train for a job. Now, through the division of the new vocational school, this condition will be greatly remedied. Keep that line rollingi'- Keep 'em flying - You buy lem, we'll fly 'em -the slogan for the vocational boys should be We'll make 'em. These boys are part of the new back- bone of America, mass production. It is in the vocational department that many of the elementary operations and principles of the major vocations are taught. Seeing is Believing Secretaries Making Merry 2 1 1 so :LT 'ea M5 2 -5 Q54 WWF x ? N, The school is divided into six main branches-Machine Shop, Sheet Me- tal Forming, Auto Mechanics, Elec- tricity, Building Trades, and Horti- culture. Machinists are in demand every- where. The Coast Guard says, Petty officer's positions are waiting for those machinists qualifying. They are need- ed in the armed forces, and even more in civilian all-out production for vic- tory. These boys are taught by Mr. Keller who stresses speed and accur- acy, indispensable factors in modern mass production. The most modern methods are taught in a well equipped shop. Machinis ts, First Class Auto Mechanics is a shop whose name speaks for itself. Mr. Brauen has these boys well on their way to being the future experts on trucks and motor vehicles that will be needed for trans- portation of supplies, raw materials, and men. The Old Assembly Line 93 Those taking the Electrical course under Mr. Clarkson, start with house wiring and Work up into the compli- cated formulas of inductance and re- sistance. They will be invaluable as future electricians for maintaining electrical equipment, Weapons, and as radio men for communication. Many will be urgently needed to equip, operate, and maintain the factories and equipment of the rapidly expand- ing industries of America. Power Lines If You Can Make a Little One, You Can Make a Big One Mr. Beck's Building Trades shop is particularly important at this time. His students will be the builders of factories, of communities springing up around these factories, and barracks or temporary houses for the armed forces. The boys have already come to the aid of their country by making many small scale models of prominent War planes to be used by the army in the instruction of gunnery. ii -.. p Hot Work In Sheet Metal Forming boys learn sheet metal layout work, riveting, welding, and sheet metal forming. These boys, under Mr. Kriz, are potenial sheet metal Workers in the many new aircraft factories. 96 Last is the horticultural class. The new green house, supervised by Mr. Drahos, is the scene of radical change. The classes have their plants set in and well on the way. They all are aware of the need for competent agricultur- ists, who are greatly in demand for the provision of food supplies and raw ma- terials for industries. Now under the present conditi ons the boys of the Vocational School can be thankful for the foresight of those who recognized the need for such a school. They, with all other loyal Law- rencians, will demonstrate their grati- tude to Lawrence for all its service to them by getting out front and pitch- ing for Uncle Sam. .-4 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Page A Abrams, Dr. I. J ..... .... 9 9 Alder 85 Dobler. . . . . . . 100 Anthony's ...... .... 1 02 A. 85 P ............ .... 1 02 Aschettino Florist .... .... 1 03 Austin Shop ......... .... 1 02 B Berg, Philip ......... .... 1 02 Berger, Famous .... .... 1 04 Bonneman, Fred .... .... 1 01 Boris ............ .... 1 05 Bressman ......... .... 9 9 Breyer Ice Cream .... .... 1 09 Budget Shop. . .' ...... .... 1 00 C Cedarhurst Warehouse . . . . . . . 109 Central Theater ...... .... 1 09 Claremont Inn ....... .... 1 00 D Dalsimer ............... .... 1 00 Dodd, Mr. 85 Mrs. L. V .... .... 1 07 DuBois Press, The ....... .... 1 08 E Edsell, L. P. . . ..... . . . .103 F Fair Oaks ............ .... 1 01 Feldstein, William B. . . . . . . 106 Frankfort, H. 85 Son. . . . . . .106 Fred Beers, Inc ...... .... 1 00 G Gauntt 85 Place ...... .... 1 06 Goldmanis ......... .... 1 O1 Grennan Bakeries .... .... 9 9 H Hyman's Shoe Store .... .... 1 00 I Inwood National Bank. . . . . . . 107 L Lawrence-Cedarhurst Bank ........ 104 Lawrence-Cedarhurst Federal Loan. 103 ' L Letoff, Dr. Michael .... Louis' .............. Loren Murchison .... Luther, C. M ......... M MacDonald, Mr. 85 Mrs. C Mackey, F. R ........... McLinsky 85 McNicoll . . . McWhinney, Thos ..... Meserole, Frank D .... Mid-Town Oil ........ O O' Connor 's ........... P Park Market ....... .... Peninsula Barber Shop . . . Peninsula Bowling ....... Peninsula National Bank. Page ....101 ....103 ....107 .....99 .C. ..... 103 ....99 . .... 103 ...104 ...109 ...104 ...103 . . . .109 . .... 104 . .... 106 .. ...101 R Robert Drug Co ......... .... 1 06 Rockaway Savings Bank. . . . . . .102 S Scharf 85 Co .......... .... 1 09 Schwartz, Milton .... . . . 101 Sakoff Bros ....... . . .101 Shilowitz, Samuel. . . . . .102 Simon's .......... . . .101 Sunrise Coal Co ....... . . .106 T Task, joseph ......... . . .104 Tomilty, John L ..... . . .104 Town Shop ...... . . .106 Twigs, Jr ..... . . . . . .100 U United States Bonds .... .... 9 9 V Valencia Meat Market .... . . .100 W Westminster ......... .... 9 9 Weyant Coal .... ....109 Complimen ts of DR. 1. J. ABRAMS DENTIST Magnavox Radios Custom Built VVESTMINSTER SALES 85 SERVICE Far Rockaway 7-4776 Cedarhurst 0291 513 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Tel. Cedarhurst 5366 C. M. LUTHER Artistic Furniture Painting Cabinet Work and Polishing Telephone Cedarhurst 3244 F. R. MACKEY Real Estate-Insurance 362 Central Ave. Lawrence, L. I. Lawrence Plaza Lawrence, N. Y. Try Our Delicious Turkey Sandwiches BRESSMAN'S Try GRENNAN'S Delicious Cakes At Your Cafeteria 9028 Van Wyck Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Telephone : jamaica 6-3600 BIGGER and BETTER Delicatessen and Sandwich Parlor FANCY GROCERIES C l A Y. Cedarhurst 0178 448 entra ve We Deliver Cedarhurst, L. I I, EFENSE BUY W FQGQEQ5, UNITED snnzs .' SAVINGS 1 gm. oNns 5 mnsrmvs fi . Buy United States War Savings Bonds and Stamps Available Everywhere 99 For Prompt and Courteous Home Service Call FRED BEERS, INC. Distributors of MILK AND CREAM Telephone: Freeport 8180 25 Bennington Ave., Freeport, New York Compliments of VALENCIA MEAT AND FISH MARKET Compliments of CLAREMONT INN New York, N. Y. For Every Occasion-Flowers DALSIMER, FLORIST 1930 Mott Ave. Far Rockaway F. R. 7-0700 576 Central Ave. Cedarhurst Ced. 2100 Compliments of HYMAN'S SHOE STORE Far Rockaway, N. Y. Compliments of THE JR. TWIGS Tel. Cedarhurst 1062 ALDER 85 DOBLER 480 Central Ave. OUSE ARD ARE Complimen fs of THE BUDGET SHOP CEDARHURST, L. 1. 100 Cedarhurst 4876 GOLDMAN'S Sanitary Meat and Live Poultry Market Inwood Long Island Compliments of L. SIMON,S SONS Compliments of FAIR OAKS OF WOODMERE INC. Complimen ts of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, NEW YORK We Trust Each Graduate Will Soon Have an Account in Our Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance DR. MICHAEL LEFTOFF Compliments of Optometrist 1026 Central Ave. 1588 Hewlett Ave. SAKOFF BROS. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Hewlett, N. Y. S . T F. R. 7-4466 Franklin 1163 tatlonefy OYS Compliments 01' Pharmacist, Inc. In Bank of Manhattan Building FRED iONgEgEAN 1939 Cornga Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. CHA K Far Rockaway 7,0414 Cedarhurst 5659 120 Cedarhurst Ave. 101 ROCKAVVAY SAVINGS BANK THE SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY Foam Place and Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. Telephone Cedarhurst 5656 Telephone Far Rock. 7-6655 PHILIP BERG Real Es ta te-Insurance 138 Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. THE AUSTIN SHOP Ladies' Intimate Apparel Accessories-Linens 116 Cedarhurst Ave. Tel. C ed. 6912 SAMUEL SHILOVVITZ Dis ttibu for of SPORTING GOODS 438 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I Compliments of ISTAILISIIED 859 TEL. FRANKLIN 2153 ANTHONY,S BROADWAY, WOODMERE L. P. EDSELL Real Estate Management and Insurance 110 Ccdarhurst Avenue Cedarhurst, Long Island Tel. Cedarhurst 0163 Res. Tel. Cedarhurst 0769 LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS 85 LOAN ASSOCIATION 425 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. Open an Account and Receive a Free Bank Ced. 5036 LOUIS' BEAUTY SALON Cedarhurst 3511 and 3512 CAir Conditionedj Specialists in Permanent Waving 505 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I Complim en ts of MR. 86 MRS. C. C. MacDONALD O'CONNOR'S Menls, Ladies', Children's Wear 404 Central Avenue-Tel. Ced. 5702 THE TRYSTING PLACE ASCHETTINO FLORIST Flowers for A11 Occasions 12 Central Avenue, Lawrence, L. I. Corner Doughty Blvd. Tel. Cedarhurst 5618 MCLINSKY an MCNICOLL GARAGE, INC. MAC 85 MAC FUEL CO., INC. T. McLinsky E D. McNicoll ra. cedafhurst 0260-0261 472 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, L. I. Clayton L. Seaman Executive Vice-President, Cashier, and Trust Officer Compliments of THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK Main Office Hewlett-Woodmere Branch Lawrence, New York Woodmere, New York COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE OfHcets joseph S. Hewlett ....... Chairman ot' the Board Edward S. Bentley . . . Leslie J. Ekenberg . Redmond Keresey, jr. Warren A. Wicks . J. V. Mitchell E. E. Sternin . . . . . . Vice-Presiden t Vice-President . Vice-President . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier THOS. A. MCWHINNEY REALTY CO., INC. Real Estate-Insurance Ced. 0808 Lawrence, N. Y. Complimen ts of JOHN L. TOMILTY PLUMBING Co. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone: Franklin 1699-1777 JOSEPH TASK MID-TOWN OIL CO., INC. Socony Fuel Oils Socony Service Station CIGARS STATIONERY Cor. Central Ave. and Franklin Pl. 3 B ' A L N- Y- Opposite Post Office Woodmere, L. I. ayvlew venue' aw!-ence' Nat- Kolb Telephone Cedarhurst 1984 Telephone Far Rockaway 7-6626 Over 30 Years in the Rockaways FAMOUS BERGER, INC. Delicatessen Bar and Grill Restaurant Wines and Liquors-We Deliver 1913 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. PENINSULA BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON 504 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 8064 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, L. I. TEL. CEDARHURST 3970 I 105 Compliments of WILLIAM B. FELDSTEIN Manager RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL nwn Headquarters for Sportswear and Wearing Apparel for the High School Girl 1028 Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 7-1839 GAUNTT 85 PLACE Sporting Goods-Bicycle Repairs 2102 Cornaga Ave. Far Rockaway, N. Y. 2016 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway Far Rockaway 7-0237 122 Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst Cedarhurst 5100 H. FRANKFORT 8s SON Real Estate Established 1903 Insurance ARTISTS AT WORK SUNRISE COAL CO. Compliments of ROBERT DRUG COMPANY Cedarhurst 5353 BLUE COAL FUEL OIL KOPPER'S COKE PENINSULA BOWLING CENTER Ced. 0705 Lawrence, L, I. Rockaway Turnpike, Lawrence, Long Island ED. BUCKLEY, Manager Telephone Cedarhurst 1922 li - 106 LOREN MURCHISON 85 CO., INC. 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of CLASS RINGS AND PINS MR. 85 L. V. DODD CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INVVOOD INWOOD, L. I. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 107 The Du Bois Press College Annual P rinte rs 4251 ROCHESTER NEW YORK N. Y. N. Y. 108 THE LABORATORY ASSISTANTS P uline Cleven Leopold Buxbaum Albert Eisenberg SCHARF 85 CO. Exclusive and Reliable Furriers Consistently Superior Since 1866 5,1 .fee N D , ,Xxx - ICB MCITEAM -film' BREYER ICE CREAM COMPANY INC. 34-09 Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. Stillwell 4-5000 Complimen ts of FRANK D. MESEROLE 1NWooD FUNERAL HOME Compliments of THE NEW CENTRAL THEATER Cedarhurst THE GEM THEATER Far Rockaway Phone Cedarhurst 1118 William D. Reilly CEDERHURST STORAGE WAREHOUSE Motor Van Service Trucking and General Contracting Spruce Street and Willow Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Cedarhurst 7755 Night Call Franklin 121 WEYANT COAL AND OIL CORP. 131 Spruce Street Cedarhurst, L. I. FUEL OIL COKE COAL Tel. Franklin 183 PARK MARKET Hyman Lebowitz, Prop. V ' MEATS-FISH-POULTRY 1038 Broadway Woodmere, L. I. Si WWW M W M W j5g' X 9553 G 0?QyZif?fZNf Y. 'z 1. My J f 'J fo u ww My ,,,Q1w 7, 3 EW . A idwfaal 1 , V '- .A lx I X In g! Wg! 5 426,45 A11 . ? f , f , 1 V . xf X I! M 4 A: MQ Wi N 1 I l Q. Hg Bw Mfwyiw YQMMMELMWQQQE W Wi f W EE5fTf,s2W M M MEM WW fe. ,J Wf- ,,4' :VV If J ' ' . , 1 1 . i A . .sf I JMX, I , , r pg! V' ' sy, . , , ,J ' haf' by I : ,fi-zz! I x f 1 Q ,f , 4 ,- --. f I .Vg J 'm I , jgflbajf Af WL I Vp ,M AAU! ff I , ' l I, Q. l ff 1' , I. The DuBois Press College Annual Builders Rochester, N. Y. v Li i