Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

A W RENC . • I PUBLISI1ED BY Tl IE STUDENTS OF LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL. LAWRENCE, NEW YORK. Margaret 11. Haber Edilor-ln-C hief Eijas S. Cohen Iisiness A iruigcr I Ienry C. Bosch ert Faculty Advisor HONORING... I I lOSh to whom we owe the most, Our Parents. In gratitude for their untiring efforts to make us worthy men and women, this 1945 LAW-REN( IAN is affectionately dedicated. THIS BOOK OF OURS the 1945 LAWRENCIAN, is tlie second yearbook lo be published since our country s entrance into W orld War II. We of the editorial staff feel deeply the somber implications which war inevitably suggests; we also feel, however, that even a nation at war needs to chuckle occasionally and that the American sense of humor has contributed in large measure to our greatness as a nation. W;e make no apologies, therefore, for some of the material of a lighter vein which is herein contained. If we can show our readers how Lawrence I ligh School is preparing the youth of the community for service, and at the same lime provoke a smile here and there, this book will have served its purpose. rnow vou« XD T?ATlOH IF A C Ul IL T In addition to their usual duties in connection with the instruction and guidance of the students of Lawrence I ligh. the members of the faculty spent much of their spare time in war work. I hey issued ration books, acted as air-raid wardens, became proficient first aiders, and participated wholeheartedly in other phases of the war effort in the community. Mr. Dodd Mr. MacDonald Mr. MacDonald holds a unique place in ihe alTeclions of all Law-rencians. Always present at all school functions, never loo husy to listen to our problems and offer sympathetic advice, he presents a worthy ideal to all of us. I his marks his thirtieth year as principal, and there is no one in all that time who has not graduated uplifted through knowing him and inspired by his understanding friendship. Mr. I )odd s position has become an increasingly more difficult one each year since he has been our Superintendent of Schools. I he government programs that are ad-ministered through the schools in wartime bring problems that we do not generally associate with school administration. Mr. Doc Id has our admiration for his ability to take things in stride and our thanks for his institution of an educational program which meets the needs of all. 8 Miss Tefft Althought Miss T eflt is associated with the less popular disciplinary side of school activities, it is a credit to her sense of honesty and fair play that we who are graduating have nothing hut admiration and respect for her. Though we shall he able to get along beautifully without the Little Black Book,” in the years following our graduation, we shall often think of our very good friend. Miss Klsie l . Tefft. Mr. Davison Behind the doors of the Guidance Room. Mr. Davison and his assistants are engaged in helping plan each student s future, patiently listening to student problems and organizing student program cards to best advantage. When graduates of Lawrence pore over memories of four happy, well-spent years, they will include remembrances of Mr. I )a ison and his helpful guidance. Mrs. I Iorn Although Mrs. I lorn’s day is crowded, her lime is always available to those who seek her advice. She has a comprehensive knowledge of current trends, and of the needs of the pupils in changing limes. As we graduate, we shall count her friendship and helpful suggestions among the valuable things we have -'•'lined from Lawrence High School. 9 FACULTY RUTH E. ABRAMS Foreign Languages A.B. Elmira College M.A. Western Reserve University WALTER L. AHNER Head of Science Department A.B. Hamilton College M.A. University of Rochester BARBER BECK BEI.OOF CATON Q ARKSON CORVA1A BENSON BERI K BOSCIIERT 1 )ENTON DAVIS DeMOTT EDWARD A. ANDREWS Social Studies Coach of Baseball Assistant Coach of Football B.S. Albright College MURIEL T. BARBER Physical Education B.S. Columbia University M.S. New York University ECKHARDT BECK Vocational Oswego Normal ELMER R. BELOOF Music B.S. University of Illinois M.A. Columbia University DORIS E. BENSON Foreign Languages A.B. Elmira College M.A. Middlcbury College FARRELL J. BERLE Science B.S. Niagara University M.Ed. St. Lawrence University HENRY C. BOSCHERT English A.B. Syracuse University M.A. New York University WILLIAM E. CATON Social Studies A.B. St. Francis College FRANK CLARKSON Vocational Subjects Albany State College AMELIA G. CORVAIA Foreign Languages A.B. Brooklyn College M.A. Columbia University MILDRED R. DAVIS English Cortland Normal B.S. in Ed. New York University 10 ELM ETTA V DE MOTT Home Economics BS New York Scare College for Teachers M A Columbia L niTersity MADELINE F DENTON English B S Teachers College. Columbia University M A. Columbia LTniTersiry GRACE W ELLSWORTH Head of Dramatic Art Department Chicago Musk College NICHOLAS A. FARINA Social Studies Head Coach of Football AB Buckncil University M A. New York L’Diversity ) LOT IS FLEMING Vocational Subjects Pratt Institute DOROTHY GRIFFITH Social Studies A. B UantnMT of Rochester M.A. I'ontrsirr of Rochester KATHERINE A. HARHGAK B S New York State College for Teachers M A. New York Umnacy LYNN L. HAYES Commercial B S m Commerce. Grove Cm College ERNEST L HIRSCH Commercial B C.S Rider College BS. Syracuse Umverncy RUTH C KE Librarian B $ :o Ed. Ohio Soar University B S. Library Service. Columbia University KATHERINE B. JACK Head of Commercial Department Plarrsfcurg Stare Normal ELLEN MARIE JENSEN English A. R L'aiversitv of Wisconsin EDMUND KAVANAGH Vocational Subjects New York L'mversicy GEORGE D KELLER Head it Industrial Arts Department ouifaio State Teachers College PAGE R PALMER It PAGE. L S1MMONDS SLOANE SMITH STRAUCH 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. KR1Z Industrial Arts B.S. in Industrial Arts, Buffalo State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University LESLIE A. OUTTERSON Social Studies Faculty Manager of Athletics B.S. in Ed. Boston University M.Ed. Penn State 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 MABEL LEAVITT Foreign Languages A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University FORRESTER W PIERCE Head of Health and Physical Education Department B.P.E. Posse ATHENA J. LEE Mathematics A.B. Wellesley College M.A. University of Pittsburgh S. RUTH POSNER Foreign Languages A.B. Middlebury College M.A. Middlebury College MABEL MORRISON LORENCE F. PRIES Home Economics Vocational .... B.S. University of Oklahoma E.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute M.A. University of Columbia M. of EE. Rensselaer Institute VANDERBUSH WHITMAN WILSON WOOD 12 AGNES REHN Home Economics B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology ELLSWORTH FARINA LEAVITT LEE FLEMING ICE DOUGLAS SACKMAN English A.B Duke University A M. Brown University THOMAS W. SCHWAB English A.B. Lehigh University M.Ed. New York University MILDRED SEAMAN English Social Studies A.B. Syracuse 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 A STRAUCH Science A.B. Carthage College M.A. University of Illinois M S. Columbia University WALTER VANDERBUSH Social Studies Coach of Basketball Assistant Coach of Football B.S. Lafayette M.A. in History Lafayette FRANK S. WHITMAN Physical Education B.S. in Ed. New York University JANE W. WILSON Head of Art Department New Paltz State Normal FLORENCE A. W OOD Head of Mathematics Department A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Columbia University EVA C. WRIGHT Music B.S. Ithaca College GRIFFITH PIERCE SACKMAN JACK POSNER SCI IWAB SEAMAN PRIES WRIGI IT 15 A S S IE S I lie war was brought home lo the student body ibis year when gasoline rationing was put into eflect. As the back yard emptied of everything from its newest convertible coupe to its shabbiest Jalopy , the bicycle room became filled with all kinds of wheels. Classes elected officers early in the year, and made their annual plans. Seniors traditionally chose jewelry and concentrated on their Revue. Juniors hit the famous third year slump in preparation for next year s burst of energy. Sophomores boosted bond sales with a movie, and Freshmen managed to get over their bewilderment. ROOK CLASS OF 1S4S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Miss Corvaia. Ad visor; Saunders. Treasurer; Lanzellotti, Vice-President; Hamburger. Secretary; Oliveri. President: Mr. Simmonds, ['acuity I reausrer. 1 I 11 11 1 Senior year is a busy one, crowded with extra-cur-j_ ricular work, studying for Regents, graduation plans and pictures by Boris. It seems to be a Lawrence tradition that all Seniors must have a harried look, coupled with enormous rings under the eyes. I his class doesn t prove to he any exception. Early in the year they began to get down to serious work. Their first move was to elect the following as their officers: President. Anthony Oliveri; Vice-president. Dorothy Lan .e-lotti; Secretary. Gloria I lamburger, and I reasurer. Stanley Florin. Marvin Saunders took over Stanleys job when he left school in February. Miss ( orvaia was again chosen ( lass Adviser, and Mr. Simmonds became Faculty I reasurer. I hen. lest anyone forget that they were the graduating class, a ring and pin committee was organized. Around January, things really began to hum, for the principal activity of the year had begun. Mysterious conferences were held daily in the Dramatic Art room, and finally the news came out that the Senior Revue was completed and ready for rehearsals. For the next few weeks the seniors normal routine was interrupted in a flurry and hurry of rehearsals. committee meetings, costume fittings, and the general feeling of excitement usually associated with thoughts of a success. Finally, on April 13. a group of tired hut happy 16 students, and their directress. Miss Ellsworth, listened to the sincere acclaim of their friends and relatives. Judging from the profits, the Revue was a success financially, as well as otherwise. Hushed with success, the trials and tribulations of Regents week were forgotten, as they stopped to enjoy the big social event of the year, the Senior Prom. I hanks to the tireless efforts of the decoration committee, the gym was completely transformed for a gala evening. I hen. on June 23, the Commencement exercises were held. Bewildered seniors were congratulating each other, and bemoaning the too quick passage of their days as Lawrencians. I lonor speeches were made by the top three in the graduating class. ictor Seliger. Johnny Mastalir and Joan Kahn. Ninety-seven per cent is an impressive average at any time, whether it denotes temperature, or an average. I lowever, when it is a graduating average — it s something to be really proud about. Nevertheless, that almost unbelievable high was hit by Victor, our valedictorian. We shudder to think what might have happened had he not completed high school in three and a half years. As for Johnny, he holds the enviable average of 95.54 per cent. As he graduated in January, he is now attending college. A hard worker and a genuine all-round person, his record in Lawrence will not be soon forgotten. Number three on your hit parade is Joan Kahn, whose 05.-11 average has been a constant threat to the other honor speakers. Needless, to say. the senior class of 1945 have set a line example in scholastic records, extra curricular activities, and eager cooperation for other Lawrencians to follow. KAHN 17 II. AARONSON M ABRAMS J. ALBREZZI S. ALEXANDER I ALEXANDRE E. ALLEN E. AMOROSA M. ANDREWS J. ANGO W. ARNOLD M. BALSAM M. BALZANO HENRIETTA AARONSON Ella was an active member of tbe Sowing and Riding ( lubs. I here is nothing she enjoys more I ban playing tin- piano. I ler future plans are undecided. MONROE ABRAMS “Monnle” played Junior Varsity Baseball and I'ootball as well as Freshman and Intramural Basketball I le was also interested in tbe Math C lub. I le plans to go to college after graduation. JOHN ALBREZZI During bis four years at Lawrence. Johnny has proved himst If to be one of tbe more popular students and athletes. Besides being a School Marshall be was outstanding in Varsity I'ootball. Baseball and Boxing. I Ic will join tbe Air Corps after graduation. SERENE ALEXANDER Serene entered in 41 from Eras mus and proved to be one of our most outstanding students. She was a member of the I lonor Society, tbe I'orum Club, and Senior Ring and Pin Committee. She expects to go to Katherine C libbs School. 1 .AWRLNCK AI .EX AN I )RE After entering Lawrence from Brooklyn Prep in his senior year. Larry soon became a real La wren-cian. His favorite activity, it seems, is track. After graduation, he hopes enlist in the United States Marine Corps. ELIZABETH ALLEN Sports have been Elizabeth s main interest, as she was a member of tin Volleyball. Basketball, and Hockey Teams. She will attend u business school after graduation. ELIZABETH AMOROSA Liz. a member of the Italian C lub, enjoys reading and listening to tbe radio. but seeing a good moving picture tops all else. After graduation. Elizabeth intends to make a place for herself in the business world. MARION ANDREWS Marion bos enjoyed membership in tbe Archery. Hockey. lap Dancing. Girl s Chorus and Freshman Chorus Clubs. During her leisure time she enjoys reading and dancing. After graduation she will attend a business school. JOHN ANGO I hroughout high school. John has been interested in clerical work. I le also played basketball wi tb the Junior arsity team. I le hopes to put bis knowledge of clerical work to good use in the United States Army. WILLIAM ARNOLD During bis high school career. Billy took part in the Art Club. Six-man I'ootball. the Gym learn and the Gym Exhibitions. He is interested in machinery, and hopes to become a machinist in tbe Army. MARVIN BALSAM Science has interested Marv in bis four years at Lawrence. I le was a Laboratory Assistant, and was in tin- Biology. Science and Math Clubs. I le was also an active member of the Photography C lub. After graduation be will attend Columbia. MARION BALZANO Marion has been an active member of tbe Italian Club since her Treshman year. Reading and collecting articles on home furnishing is not merely a pastime with Marion, for she plans to attend an interior decorating school after graduation. 18 ELIZABETH BARRETT Betty” is an eminent member of the Mixed Chorus, and was a participant in the Archery Club. She selects reading as her favorite pastime, and will attend I loward University after graduation. WILLIAM BAYLIS Bill has had an active stage career in high school. Me has been manager of the Stage Crew, a projectionist. and Is also in the Buskins. 1 le enjoys building model air planes, and after graduation will join the United States Army. NORMA BECKENSTEIN Norma entered Lawrence from Hunter High, and during her two years has become a most outstanding student. She was Senior Photography Manager o f the I .awren-cian and a member of several clubs. After graduation she hopes to attend Syracuse University. ALFRED BERGER The most enjoyment Al gets from his music. I le was an enthusiastic member of the Band and tire Orchestra. I le s going to college after graduation. MILDRED BLITZ Music seemed to he the highlight of Mildred’s career at Lawrence: she was a member of the School Band. Orchestra. Twirlers. Dance Band, and the Syracuse Clinic. She hopes to enter Syracuse University. ZELDA BLUMBERG Zelda was a member of the Law-rencian staff and the Math Club, and for three years a salesman for the school paper. I ler favorite pastime Is horseback riding. She'll go to Syracuse to study art. as she has a great deal of talent. GERALD BAYER Gerry was kept busy in high school with basketball, handball, and track. Moreover, he was a member of the Math ( luh and the Marshalls and was Vice President of the Honor Society. After produalion. he will go to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. HERBERT BECKHARD I lerb’s interests are varied. I le was a member of the Art and Math Clubs. In the field of sj orts. he played tennis, intramural basketball and ping-pong. 1 le was a school Marshall, ami was also on the l.aw-rencian Art Staff. MARILYN BENNETT Marilyn entered Lawrence from Woodmere I ligh School two and one-half years ago. She has been a member of the Ping Pong Bowl ing. and Glee Clubs. After grudu-tion. she expects to go to Barnard C ollege to major in music. HOWARD BERNSTEIN I lowie was in the Photography and Science C lubs and was a member of the Ping Pong team. He was a member of the stage crew, and the Mental Pabulum and l.awrencian staff. After graduation, he’s going to college. ALAN BLOCK Blo«k. ns his friends address him. enjoys writing a great deal He has been on the sales staff of the l.awrencian and the Mental Pabulum. Music and drawing also hold attraction for him. N.Y.U. is his present goal. ALICE BOLGER Alice, also known as lh . has been a Cheerleader for three years, as well as a member of the Hockey. Basketball, and ollevball Teams. When she isn’t busy cheering our teams on to victory, she likes to roller-skate or bowl. 19 ROSEMARY BOLOGNA Rodle. a gym loader, has also been a member of ihc 1 ennls anti Sowing ( lubs. I lor after-school | o-sition at the Five Towns Community House has prepared her for placement in business after graduation. JOAN BORGENICHT Joan was a member of the Buskins. the Lawrencian. the 1 donor Society, the Girls Golf Team, the Marshalls, the Mental Pabulum Staff, and the Tennis Club. After graduation, she will attend college. HAROLD BRADLEY I lank” was one of the 1 .a wren-cions to transfer from Far Roekaway I llgh School. While at Far Rock away, he took part in the Swimming and C hess Teams and was a member of the Stage Crew. He hopes to enter the Army Air Corps. GLORIA BUGDEN W hen not engaged in her business courses. Gloria was roller skating. Being really interested in this sport, she took part in the Rollerskating Review in the Gym Exhibi tions. I ler plans are undecided as to the future. NANCY CAHEN Nancy, our great musical whiz belonged to the band, the Syracuse C linic, the Orchestra, the Honor Society, and the Marshalls. In her spare time she enjoys roller skating and playing tennis. She hopes to attend Syracuse University CATHERINE CATROPA Catherine was a member of the Italian C lub, and was excellent in gymnastics. After graduation, she plans to enter a defense school and then apply for a clerical job. ROSE BONORA During Rose s stay at Lawrence, she went out for archery, basketball and tennis, and was a member of the I iostess and Interior Decorating Clubs. Upon graduation. Rose intends to enter business. ANNA BOSCO Ann was a member of the Glee Club, and the Tennis Club in her first two years at Lawrence. In cold weather. Ann howls, and in the summer she enjoys swimming. I ler ambition is to enter the business world. SONIA BRANDT Known to her friends as Sunny.” she worked on the Mental Pabulum as a salesman and was a member of the Math. Ping-Pong, and Spanish Singing C lubs. She plans to go to college. ANTHONY CAGI.IOTI C agie was a member of the Honor Society and the Lawrence I llgh School Marshall . besides being on the Senior Ring and Pin ( ommittee. I le enjoys golf, foot ball and reading, and plans to join the Marines after graduation. LEROY CARTER ( art has always been interested in airplanes, so he has used all of his spare time designing and building scale models of planes and ships. I his interest in planes makes it only natural that he wants to join the Naval Air Corps. CHARLES CATROPA Babe’s” extra-curricular activities consisted of Intramural basketball and J. V. baseball. After graduation he will join the Army Air Corps. 20 JOHN CIAMPI While attending Lawrence I ligh. “Champ acllvities included Junior Varsity football and baseball. After graduation be will join the armed forces. CONSTANTINK CIOTTI Gus was active in the Varsity Club, the Football Foam and the Wrestling loam. After graduation, be will enlist ns a Navy Machinist. PRESTON ClJ RK “Pres.” a photography fan. was Vice-President of the Photography Club, and also took part in the Varsity Track and Junior Varsity Football learns. After graduation, be hopes to join the Army Air Corps. ELIAS COHEN Eli has been very active in the Buskins anti the Mixed Chorus. He was a School Marshall, a member of the I lonor Society, and was Business Manager of the I.awrencian He hopes to go to the University of Chicago. BENJAMIN DAVIS Buddy. ns his friends call him was in the Science Club and the Ping-pong Club. He hopes to go to C olumhia U. after graduation from Lawrence. CHRISTINE DeRIASE “Chris’ plays a good game of golf. Singing and dancing are favorite pastimes. After graduation, she plans to enter the business world. LILLIAN CICOTTO Lillian enjoyed softball and ping pong. After graduation, she will enter a defense industry. GREGORY J. CIZEK During his high-school career Greg took part in the Senior Revue, worked on the I.awrencian. and was on the Boxing Team. Out of school, he enjoys swimming, sailing and art. I le plans to join the Navy after graduation. GLORIA CLEVEN Throughout high-school, interior decorating has held great interest for Red but this did not over shadow her athletic abilities, which included archery, basketball, and ping-pong. Movies and dancing monopolized her spare time. Gloria is preparing to go into defense work. JACQUELINE CRAMER Jackie is a member of the Mental Pabulum Staff and has been one of its salesman for two years. She is also a member of the Spanish Singing ( lub. ( ollege is Jacqueline s goal after completing high-school. ROSE DeAUCUSTINO Iren Rose is not in school, she spends her leisure lime reading and writing. Rose intends to go to nursing school. With her very sweet disposition, she ought to succeed. JOSEPHINE Dl CICCO Zeke. was a member of the Italian ( lub for four years, and also belonged to the I lostess ( lub. When she isn t dancing, you II find her telling jokes and enjoying them to the utmost. After graduation Josephine plans to enter defense training. 21 ANGELA DeFABRIZIO Angela spends her leisure time dancing and singing. She was a member of the I lostess Cluh in her Sophomore year. Like many other students. Angela intends to enter defense work. PATSY Hi:JOSEPH Pat s enthusiasm for music led him to spend three years in the Mixed Chorus. Pat also engaged in hoxing. football and howling. I o round out his schedule he was Vice-President of the Sophomore class and President of the Junior Class. After graduation he w ill join the U.S. Navy. CARMEN De NICOLO During his four years of high-school life. Dc Nick was interested mainly in art work. After graduation. he will join the Army Air Corps. JOHN DIAKS John has kept himself husy with hunting and art work. After graduation. he plans to enlist in the I 'niletl States Navy or in the Coast Guard. MARY DiCROCE During her four years at Lawrence. Mary took part in the Christmas pageants. She was also an active member of the Swimming Cluh. the Bowling Club, and the Glee Club. I'or passing the time away. Mary likes to read and howl. After graduation, Mary plans to enter college. SAM D1LBERT Sam likes to go horseback riding as much as possible. Movies also claim his interest. After graduating Sam s going into the Army. RALPH A. DrdORlO While at Diwrcnce. Ralphie was a member of the gym team and of the Italian Club. After graduation, he hopes to go to Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. JULIUS DELIA Julie ' joiner! the Bond in his Freshman year, and became a member of the Boxing Team while a Sophomore. Driving is his favorite pastime. He plans to join the Army after graduation. JOSEPH Di PIETRO Joe remained true to his studies while at Lawrence. He likes anything that has to do with photog raphy and airplanes. 1 le expects to go to college after commencement. MARILYN DIAMOND Mit i belonged to the Spanish Singing Club. Latin Cluh. the Law rencian Stall, and went out loi basketball, archery and the gym exhibition. She plans to go to college. ANNA DIENER Besides being an Honor Student. Ann belongs to the Marshals, the Mental Pabulum Staff, and the Or chestra. She was also an usher at the 1942 Commencement. Business school will claim Ann after graduation. PI 111.OMEN A D1NO Phil was a member of the Italian C lub for four years and participated in many of the gym exhibitions. She likes to while awav her leisure time in listening to the radio, dancing, and reading. Phil plans to attend business school. 22 HELEN DOBSON Dobby seemed ,to devote all her spare time to the Fashion Department of the Mental Pabulum first as a reporter, then as Editor of the column. She hopes to join her sister at Ohio State. LAWRENCE DODD During bis four years of high-scbool. Larry played six-man football. baseball, and Intramural Basketball. He was a member of the I lonor Society, and was a school Marshall. After graduation, be plans to go to college. DOROTHY DONALD Dotlie. during her last year, was a high scorer on the Girls Bowling Club. She took part in our Gym Exhibitions and also in the Fashion Show. I he business world is what Dotlie plans to enter. MARGARET DONALD During Marg’s four years at Lawrence, she was a member of the Sewing and Bowling Clubs: she also participated in gym exhibitions and fashion shows. Skating and bowling rank as her favorite pastimes. After graduation. Margaret intends to enter the business world. HENRY DORAN I lank took part in Intramural. Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball. and was a member of the Bowling and Varsity Clubs. His favorite sports is. of course, basketball. After he graduates he plans to join the United Slates Army. H. DOBSON !.. DODD D. D. DREYFUS H. DUFFUS R. RICHARD DORNFEST Writing has held great attraction for Rfchy at Lawrence: he was on the Sachem staff and served as Co-Editor of the Mental Pabulum. I le was also a member of the Forum. the Stage ( row and the Band. I le plans to go to Penn Slate. DORIS DREYFUS Doris achieved fame as an outstanding scholar. She was a mem her of the Mental Pabulum Staff and the Spanish Singing Club. After graduation, she expects to enter the business world. HOWARD DUFFUS 'Duff' participated in Junior Varsity Football. Intramural Basketball and Varsity Baseball. 11c was aLo a member of the I lonor Society and a school Marshall. After graduation. Howard plans to go to college. ROSALIND DULBERG Roz. one of the glamour girls in last years Senior revue, entered from Lafayette in 10. During her stay at Lawrence, she was a member of the Science. Spanish Singing, and Baseball C lubs. She is now attending Temple University. DOROTHY DUNCAN W hile at Lawrence I )ol was an active member of the Tea I imes C lub as well as being a member of the Baseball cam. She will enter the field of dietetics after graduation. DONALD M. DONALD DULBERG I). DUNCAN GEORGE EGEL T.gel was an anchor man at Lawrence in the held of sports. His activities include six-man. Junior arsily and Varsity football the Gym and 1 rack teams, the Varsity ( lub and the Mixed Chorus. George plans to join the Army. DORIS SHIRLEY ELISCU Doris has been an active student at Lawrence. She was a member of the Chorus, and the Bowling, and Sachem Clubs. After graduation. Doris expects to go to Nursing School. II. DORAN R. DORNFEST G. EGEL I). ELISCU ( e j tv, £ j EUGENE EPSTEIN In the journalistic records of Lawrence. Eucb has bad a fine career: salesman, then Business Manager. an l finally Co-Editor of the Mental Pabulum, besides being Business Manager of tbe Sacbem. I Ie plans to go to Syracuse. ANNA EWASIIYSIIYN Ann played volleyball and basketball during her lirst year. She was also in the Fashion Show of 39. When she isn t busy she spends her time listening to the radio. I ler plans as to the future are undecided. HERBERT FABRICAND Herb enjoys all sports, but particularly football and baseball. 1 le likes to listen to jazz records and also to play the trombone. I le is undecided as to his next step after graduation. MARILYN FABRICAND One of our shining lights. Mitzle joined the Buskins Club in her Freshman year and remained wr ith it up to her graduation. During this time she was the club Secretary anti a winner of the Buskin’s Talent Club. After graduation. she will attend college. CHARLES FABRIZIO Chick” went out for boxing and the Track Team, and was also a member of the Italian Club. After graduation Chick is joining the Navy. GEORGIA FACOPOULAS Georgia went out for baseball, basketball, and volleyball, and was in several of tbe gym exhibitions. Dancing, swimming, anti horseback riding keep (� eorgia happy while she is not in school. After graduation. she plans to enter I leffley’s Business School. ADELE FIELDS Dellie s favorite pastime was buying clothes, hut she found time to do a good job on tbe Mental Pabulum and tbe Lawrencian staffs. She was also a member of the Mixed Chorus and hopes to attend college. JULIAN FINK While at I .awrence. Julie,” an avid amateur photographer, took pictures for the Mental Pabulum and the Lawrencian. He was also an active member in the Stamp Club. After graduation, he hopes to attend the Wharton School of tbe University of Pennsylvania. GEORGE FINKEI.PEARL At Lawrence. Fink has been in the Band. Orchestra and ( horus and w-as a member of the All-County Band as well. I le has been on the Mental Pabulum Sales Staff and in the Airplane Club. It’s tbe Navy for George after graduation. EDWIN FINKEI .STEIN Science and photography head the list of Eddie’s interests, lie was a member of tbe Ping-pong and Bowling Clubs. Army life will keep him busy after grad. HARRIET FISCHBEIN I larrictt was very active in tbe Lawrencian as a member of the Senior Writeups Staff, and also did excellent w'ork for the Mental Pabulum. She bel onged to the Spanish Singing Club and will further her studies in college. DAVID J. FITZGIBBON After Fit entered Lawrence from Bishop Loughlin I ligh School in 19-12. he became an active athlete. lie was a star of the Track Team, played intramural basketball and football, and was a member of the Varsity Club. Titz’’ is nowr in tbe Army. E. EPSTEIN Y FIELDS A. EWASHYSIIYN I. FINK 11. FABRICAND G. FINKEI .PEAR! M FABRIC AND i. FINKEI S TEIN C. FABRIZIO II FISCHBEIN D. FITZGIBBON G. FACOPOUa 24 MARY FLOOD Tennis seems to Lave keen Marys major athletic interest although she was a member of the Rifling Club for three years, and also belonged to the Ping-Pong Club. Mary is going to be a nurse and will train at the New Yorlc Hospital . STANLEY FLORIN Basketball held great interest for Stan; hn played on the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Stan was a member of the 1 lonor Society and a School Marshall. I le was also Treasurer of the Senior Class. JOSEPH FOGLIETTA Intramural Football and Basketball. as well as Baseball have attracted Foggy during his career at Lawrence. He was also a member of the Band and the Swing Band. The Naval Air Corps is his goal after graduation. EUGENE FOLGER Jeep’s Interest in Lawrence lies in the field of music. He was in the Band, the Orchestra, the Swing Band and the Chorus. He also attended the Syracuse Convention in 1942. After graduation, he will join the Army. FRANKLIN FRIEDMAN Frank in his four years at Lawrence. has been a member of the Math Club. 1 lis favorite pastimes are bicycle riding, and basketball. He is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. FLORENCE GAGLIANO Flo has been a member of the Italian Club and the Swimming Club for the past two years. Watching our school teams win their games is ' Flo’s main interest. After graduation. Florence plans to attend Cornell Medical Center. EILEEN GASNER Pussy. as she is known to her friends, has been a member of the Ping-Pong, and Bowling Teams, and the Sachem. Lawrcncian. and Mental Pabulum StafTs. After graduation. she expects to go to Syracuse. FLORENCE GENEL Florence entered Lawrence from Oceanside High. As she entered late in her senior year, she was unable to participate in cxtra-cur-ricular activities. Her favorite pastimes appear to be dancing, and swimming. After graduation, she expects to go to college. LORENZA GIOIOSA Lanny” seems to enjoy serious as well as popular music. In leisure time she likes to see a good movie. After graduation. Lanny hopes to succeed in the business world. JEROME GLUCKSMAN Jerry was a member of the Math Club, the Honor Society, and was one of the School Marshalls. In his Junior year. he was on the Junior Varsity football team. After graduation, he plans to go to New ork L'niversity. THE NIGHT OlHL JUDITH GOLDBIATT Sports seem to have a strong appeal for Judy : during her four years at Lawrence she participated in archery, ping-pong, and tumbling. 1 lor favorite pastime is horseback riding. She plans to attend college after graduation. JANE GOLDSCHMIDT At Lawrence. Janie’s main interests were in the field of art. She was on the Art Staff of the Law-rencian. a member of the Art Club, and Assistant Art Editor of the Sachem. After graduation she plans to go to Pratt Institute. M. FLOOD S. FLORIN J. FOGLIETTA E. FOLGER F. FRIEDMAN F. GAGLIANO E. GASNER F. GENEL L. GIOIOSA J. GLUCKSMAN J. GOLDBIATT J. GOLDSCHMIDT IRWIN GOLDSTEIN The Honor Society, the School Marshalls, and the Latin Cluh have kept Irv busy. He was also a Latin Delegate to the N. Y. U. Latin Contest. I le wants to moke art his life’s work. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN Lenny has been kept very busy with the Buskins, the Honor Society, the School Marshalls. Science. Photography. Art and Math Clubs, and the Lawrcncian. He was chief electrician and a member of the Stage Crew. Columbia is Lenny’s ambition after graduation. JESSIE GOLEMME Jessie was primarily interested in clerical work while at Lawrence, but she found time to take part in the 1 lomc Economics Club and girl s basketball. One of our January graduates, she is now set up in the business world. JOSEPHINE GORDON Dolly is known for her sense of humor. Beside walking, she enjoys dancing. I ler ambition is to be a nurse. MABEL GORDON Mabel, during her four years at Lawrence, was active in girl’s sports and gym exhibitions. Movies, dancing. and listening to the radio are her favorite pastimes. She plans to enter defense work after graduation. EDWIN GREEN Eddie’s main interests lie in the field of music, as shown by his membership in the Band and the Swing Band. He plays both saxophone and clarinet. Eddie is going to business college after graduation. WILLIAM GREENBERG Bill has been an active member of the Art Club for three years and was president last year. He spends his spare time cooking, writing and skating. He hopes to go to professional school after graduation. RICHARD HASS At Lawrence Dick has spent much of his time on the stage. He was in the Buskins and Christmas Pageants for several years. Dick has also been in the C horus for three years. He is planning to go to radio school. MARGARET HABER Peggy.” was Editor-In-Chief of the Lawrencian. a member of the 1 lonor Society. I lead Marshall, and a staff member of the Mental Pabulum during her Senior year. Her earlier activities include membership in several clubs. She will attend college. HAZEL HALLER Hazel was busy with her secretarial studies, winning prizes for her excellence in this field. She was also active in the Gym Exhibitions. After graduation, she will go to Business School. MARY HALLIGAN hen Mary was not busy pursuing her secretarial course, she was engaging in gym exhibitions and was an industrious member of the Sewing Club. Reading occupies much of her time. Mary is undecided ns to her plans after graduation. GLORIA HAMBURGER Glo. good in her studies, worked equally hard in extra-curricular activities. She was Senior Class Secretary, and took part in the Senior Revue. After graduation, she will attend Colby Junior College. I. GOLDSTEIN L. GOLDSTEIN J. GOLEMME J. GORDON M. GORDON E. GREEN W. GREENBERG R. HAAS M. HABER H. HALLER M. HALLIGAN G. HAMBURG! 26 J. HANLON E. HARTNELL J. HERSCH R. HETRICK JOHN HANLON Although Jack was on the Mental Pabulum StnfF. his main interest at Lawrence was music. He was In the Chorus, the Orchestra, the Band, the Swing Band, and was a member of the All State Band. After graduation he will attend music school. EUGENE HARTNELL Eugene, or Jeep” sends most of his time caddying or following the midget autos. As to be expected of a fellow who likes action. Jeep plans to join the Army Air Corps. EDGAR HECHT So far as sports are concerned. Ed enjoys basketball, bowling and baseball. He was a member of the stage crew and the Math Club. Ed’s immediate goal is Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute. ARTHUR HELD One of the New York Times representatives at Lawrence. Arty can usually be found after school on the Intramural basketball or football team. He was a member of the Science Club and the Bridge Club. He hopes to join the Marines. JERE HELFAT Jere has held two offices in the Photography Club, of which he has been a member for four years. He worked on the stage and electrical crews, and was a member of the Honor Society, the School Marshalls. the Science and Math Clubs. E. HECffl A. HELD J. HIRSH H. HOROWITZ RICHARD HERRNSTADT Dick $ high school life was studded with activities: Buskins. Forum. Math Club. Science Club, the Stage Crew, and the Lawrencian. Fie was also a member of the Tennis and the Ping-pong team. Dick hopes to go to Columbia after graduation. JOSEPH HERSCH Besides being a member of a six-man football team, Joe belonged to the Science Club, the Latin Club, the Art Club, and the Math Club. After graduation, he will either go to college or Join the Army. ROBERT HETRICK Bob has participated in Six-Man Football, and likes sports in general. After graduation, he plans to enter the Merchant Marine Academy. JANE HIRSH Jane has been Club Editor of the Mental Pabulum and a member of the Honor Society, the Chorus, the Art Club, and the Lawrencian Staff. After graduation, she expects to go to New York State College for Teachers. HENRIETTA HOROWITZ During her stay at Lawrence. Penny made an all round name for herself, as she was a member of the Mental Pabulum Staff, and the Riding. Math. Photography. Forum. Latin, and Buskins Clubs. After graduation, she will attend Russel Sage College. J. HELFAT R. HERRNSTADT L. HORWITZ E. IMMERMAN LILA IIORWITZ In her spare lime. Li” belonged to the Fashion and Ping-pong Clubs. She enjoys shopping, bicycling, and knitting. She'd like to further her studies at New York University. EDITH IMMERMAN During her four years at Lawrence. Edie was a member of the Art Club, and also took part in the Senior Revue. After graduation. she expects to go to Rhode Island College. 27 J. JANPOI. L. JOSEPHSON J. KAHN S. KARP G. KASS E. KELLY M KELLY J. KEI.TY B. KERPNER E. KIBEL F. KIRSCHENBAUM E. KLEIN JOAN JANPOI. Joan was a member of ihc Spanish Singing Club, and also went in for athletics. She was a gym leader, and was active in ping-pong, tennis, and one of the gvm exhibitions. She is known for her humor and plans to attend Colby Junior College. LENNART JOSEPHSON l.enny s achievements in high-school have been mainly connected with the Science Club. When he finds time, he likes to go skating and sailing. Lenny intends to enlist in the Navy after graduation. JOAN KAHN Jo.” our leading student of the graduating class, was the winner of the New 't ork I’niversitv Latin Contest in her Sophomore and Junior years. She was also interested in the Science. Photography. Swimming and Arts Club. STANLEY KARP Stan is one of the l.nwrcncians now serving in the Untied States Merchant Marine. While at Lawrence. he was a member of the Bowling Team anti the Track I earn. GERARD KASS Music is a great interest of Gerry's as shown by his membership in the Chorus. Orchestra, and Swing Band. I he Buskins, and the Latin. Stamp and Math Clubs also numbered him among their members. EILEEN KELLY Kelly participated in athletics as a gym leader and gained positions on the basketball, softball, volleyball. and hockey Honor Teams. She was elected Captain of the Cheerleaders and President of the 1 lostcss Club. After graduation. Eileen is engaging in defense work. MARY KELLY Mary’s school activities included the Buskins, gym leadership, gym exhibitions, and the fashion shows. Mary was awarded the Buskin cup in her Junior year and was secretary of the organization at the some time. She plans to enter nursing. JOAN KEI.TY Joan the Associate Art Editor of the 1043 I .awrencian. was also a very active member of the Riding ( luh. the Tennis Team, and the Bowling ( luh. As she was excellent in art. she will continue in this field after graduation. BERNICE KERPNER Joining the Buskins and becoming a 1 hesplan, Bemie” was in the Tournament in 42 and also worked for the Mental Pabulum for two years. 1 ler favorite pastimes are reading and dancing. She is undecided about her future. EDWARD KIBEL In the two years since Eddie has been transferred from Far Rockaway he has played Intramural and Varsity Basketball, as well as being on the Lawrence Track Team. Eddie wants to enter the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy after graduation. FLORENCE KIRSCHENBAUM Florence was in the Senior Revue. and was a member of the Ping-Pong and Volleyball Clubs. She was excellent in mathematics and was a member of the Math Club. She Is now attending New York University. EDWARD KLEIN Reading tops the list of Saint’s” favorite pastimes. Coin collecting and football also hold great interest for him. After graduation he’s going to Northeastern University. 2S M. KLEINER M. KI.UBOCK E. KOSANN A. IAAKSO R. LANDSMAN A I.ANZII I O'lTA D. LANZELOTTI J. LANZII I.OTTA M. LANZILLOTTA P. IAPP I IAUFER A IAWRENCE MURIEL KLEINER During her four years at I .awr-ence. Mutzie worked as Senior Co-Editor of the l.awrencian. was Treasurer of the Freshman Class, and was on the Tennis Honor Team. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, reading, and knitting. She plans to attend college. MORSE KI.UBOCK Morse s main interests lie in the field of mathematics and science. 1 le likes to swim and go sailing. After graduating from Lawrence he wants to go to engineering school. EDITHE KOSANN Resides doing a very good joh as Assistant Senior Photography Manager of the l.awrencian. Edithc was an outstanding member of the Latin. S| «nish Singing, and Ping-Pong Clubs After graduation, she hopes to attend Syracuse University. ALBERT IAAKSO All through high school Al has been one of the men behind the scenes. He has taken rare of the high school stage and has operated our motion picture projector. After graduation. Al intends to enter the Army. RICHARD IAND5MAN In sports Dick was on both Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball t am and also belonged to the arsity Club Besides being a Marshall and President of the Honor Society he was active on the Mental Pabulum Dick hopes to go to Cornell. ADOLF IANZII.LOTTA When I aff i� not busy working on machines, you II find him piling up strikes at the nearest bowling alley. After graduation he expects to become a machinist. DOROTHY IANZEI.OTTI Dotty Vice-President of the Senior Class, is an Honor Society member. During her high-school life, she has taken | art in the Orchestra, and the Basketball. Volleyball, and Bowling Clubs. She will enter the business world after graduation. JOSEPH I ANZII .1 OTTA Joe kept busy with his studies In his four years of high school. I lis favorite pastime Is raising pigeons. Joe expects to go into the Army after completing his high school career. MARY IANZIIJ.OTTA Mary was a member of many of tbe sports clubs. Her special field is business and sbe hopes to obtain a bookkeepers position after graduation. PATRICIA IAPP During her four years at I Lawrence. Patty’ made herself known in the athletic department by her participation in activities including volleyball, hockey, and tennis In the winter. Patty spends much of her time ice-skating Nursing is her chosen profession. LEE IAUFER Lee s’ main interests centered about dramatics. In her third year she participated in the Christmas Pageant. She was also a member of the Buskins, the I lonor Society, and was a School Marshall She plans to attend college after graduation. ANN LAW RENCE Ann, an I lonor Society member and a Marshall, not only has brains, but is also quite athletic. She was a gym leader and played ping (King and archery. A January graduate, she is now attending Cornell University. 29 E l-EONE C. LESSLER J. lESTER A. LEVINE M. LEVINSON W. LEVY J. LEWIS J LEWIS D. UCURSI R. UCURSE M. LICURSI S. LIEBUCH ELAINE LEONE Aside from being a typist for the Mental Pabulum. Elaine has been a member of the Sewing C lub since her Sophomore year and has devoted much tune to her hobby of collecting pictures of current screen and stage personalities. After graduation. she plans to enter defense work. CONSTANCE LESSLER C onme was the (. irculation Manager of the Mental Pabulum during her last two years, was Treasurer of the Buskins and the Forum Club Secretary of the Math Club, and School Life Editor of the Lawrcncian. After graduation, she plans to attend Cornell University. JUDITH I.ESTER Judy an ardent member of the Buskins for three years, was in the Tournaments and won the rup in her last year. She was also a Marshall, and a member of the Honor Society. She plans to attend college .ARTHUR LEVINE After entenng from Far Roeka-way High School in 1940. .Arty joined the Mam Club, the Science Club and the Bowling Club. He is an excellent swimmer, and loves to read a good hook. He plans to go to Rensselaer. MONROE LEVfMSON Monnie has quite a list of activities. He is in the Honor Society, the Math Club the Buskin-; the Orchestra and the Band. He was .Assistant Advertising Manager of the Lawrencian. and is also a School Marshall. After graduation, he will go to college. W ARREN LEVY Worry has been very active in athletics at Lawrence, having placed V arsity and Junior V arsity basketball and intramural football. His aesthetic leanings are shown by his membership in the Stamp and Chess Clubs and by his interest in music. JANE LEW IS June was one of the select few who belonged to the Cheerleading Squad. To show her versatility. Janie ’ was also a Mental Pabulum salesman, a gym leader, bowler, tennis star, and arrher. She will attend Paine Hall after graduation. JOHN LEWIS During his school life. Johnny has taken an active part in the Mixed Chorus and the Track Team. He is particularly interested in gymnastics. tennis, and reading. It wifi he the Army for Johnny after gradation. DOROTHY LICURSI Dot was an active member of the Italian Club. She has also taken part in the annual Gym Exhibitions and the Basketball. Hockey, and Volleyball Teams. After graduation. she intends to he a bookkeeper. ROBERT UCURSE Sports have kept Bob busy at Lawrence. He went out for Track, and played Six-Man Football, and Intramural Basketball. His favorite pastime is hunting. Boh intends to Join the Naval Air Corps after graduation. McNEIL LICURSI Mickey was a member of the boxing team as well as an active participant m the Italian Club. After graduation, he plans to enter the armed forces. SEVERYN LIEBUCH Severyn. better known as Po-lack’ . came to Lawrence this year, hut is now a hill Hedged Lawren-cinn. He particularly enjoys dancing in the Gym at noon. The Army has derided his future and he is glad of it. 30 DONALD LISTER Don played Intramural Basketball and Six-Man Football. 1 le was also on the Tennis Team, and took an active part in tbe Senior Revue. Me hopes to join the Army Air Corps after graduation. CLAIRE LOWITT While at Lawrence Claire was kept busy at gymnastics and participated in the annual Cvm Exhibitions. After graduation, she hopes to enter the Nursing Profession. ELEANOR LYONS Ely” was very interested in the Forum Club and the Mixed Chorus. She was also very active on the Tennis. Ping-Pong, and Badminton Teams. After graduation, she will try to obtain a position as a Resident Buyer. ROBERT Mac SAVENY Mac was a football manager for three years: he has also participated in Junior Varsity Basketball. Intramural Softball and the Gym Exhibitions. Despite all his activities, he finds time to bowl. Mac plans to enter the Air Corps following graduation. LUTHER RICHARD MANNING Luther, a very versatile young man. has participated in Varsity and Junior Varsity Football. Track. Intramural Basketball, the Stamp Club, and the Orchestra. Luther also is a movie projectionist. He will attend college after graduation. CARMEN MARI “Little TNT” was an active athlete at Lawrence, being a three-letter man in his senior year, lie played on the Varsity Football Team and starred on the Basketball and Baseball Teams. Lie will join the Air Corps after graduation. FRANK LOPRESTI Fran k enjoys sports of all sorts but the one that he excells in is boxing. When Frank isn’t boxing, he attends Italian Club meetings and practices for the Band. After graduation it is either the Marines or the Air Corps for Frank. FLORENCE LYNCH Besides being one of our charming cheerleaders. Flo” was on the girls basketball and volleyball teams. She took part in four Gym Exhibitions and was also a gym lender for four years. Business will call her after graduation. JULIE MACKEY Julie's four years at Lawrence proved overflowing with activities in which she was outstanding. Basketball. archery, bowling, band, orchestra. membership in the I lonor Society. Marshalls and the Math ( lub kept her very busy. After graduation. Julie plans to attend college. WILLIAM MANGELS Bill s high school career was a busy one. He participated in baseball. basketball, and football, and gained recognition in the Varsity Club. After graduation. Bill plans to enlist in the Marine Paratroops. HELEN MANNISTO While I Ielen was a student at Lawrence, basketball, hockey, swimming, and bowling were her favorite sports. She was an enterprising member of the 1 lonor Society and the Marshalls. After graduation. Helen has chosen nursing for her profession. WILLIAM MARLOW The l.awrencian and the Mental Pabulum held interest for Billy, as did the Forum. Math and Debating Clubs. 1 le was Co-Chairman of the Ring and Pin Committee. In the field of sports, bowling and gym exhibitions have kept him busy. 51 ANDREW MAROSY. JR. Andrew s activities nave included membership on the Wrestling. Gym. and Golf I earns. I le was also active in Intramural Basketball and was a football manager. After graduation. Andrew intends to enter the Air Force. JOHN MASTAIJR Johnny, the salutatorian of the ( lass of -13. was a member of the I lonor Society, a School Marshall, and was also in tin Chorus. I le is now at Bethany C ollege, and hopes to he serving with the Navy soon. philip McGuire Phil has an envied list of activities to his credit, including membership on the Basketball Team, the Track Team, the Varsity Club, and the L” Club. 11c has also been an outstanding member of the Gym learn. Phil plans to join the Army Air C orps. MARGARET Me VAY During her high-school career. Peggy was seen active in the gym exhibitions and the annual Christmas play. I ler spare lime is spent sewing and roller-skating. The business field has captured Peggy”. RHODA MIDLER Rhoda was a member of the Pbotograp by Club, the Math Club, the Lawrencian. the I lonor Society, and the School Marshalls. She was given the honor of being an usher at the Senior Commencement of -12. After graduation, she expects to attend Cornell University. JOSEPH MOCCIO During his high school career. Joe played on the Baseball, and Basketball Teams. He is especially interested in baseball. Joe expects to be in the Army soon. JOHN MARSDEN Jack has been a staunch Lawrencian for these four years. Although very quiet, he has a really wonderful sense of humor. Jack loves to hear good music, and hopes to go to college after graduation. MARGARET MAURO Margie is a keen sport fan and enjoys swimming, baseball, and hockey, but her greatest enthusiasm is for bowling. After graduation. Margaret plans to attend business school. JANE McNAMARA Mac” participated in tennis, volleyball, and basketball during her four years in Lawrence. She belonged to the Mental Jabulum Staff and also was in the Gym Exhibitions. After graduation. Jane will go on with her schooling. NORMAN McQUADE Paul («overnaIi . alias Norman McQuadc. has been active in high school for four years. As a member of the Intramural Football. Base-bail and Basketball learns, he has followed his favorite pastime, athletics. After graduation, he plans to join the Marines. JOSEPH MILANO Joe s fine traits of managership are evidenced by bis excellent managing of the 1940 Baseball and Intramural Basketball Teams. He is one of the many Lawrenclans who plan to enter the Army Air Corps after grad. CARMEN MONGONI Softball, baseball, basketball and swimming dominate Mongo’s various interests. He hopes to join the Y.M.C.A. Radio School after graduation. 32 ROBERT MORIN Bob has boon an active member of ihc Bowline I earn and has also been talcing part in gym exhibitions. In bis spare time, be can be found sparring with the members of the Boxing Team. He will join the Navy. BETTY MORRIS Betty was a member of the Art ( luh and the Glee Club. In 42 she was a representative for Lawrence at the Girls State. Drawing, singing and dancing are her favorite pastimes. Betty plans to make a career of business. ROBERT MULVEY Bob has devoted much of bis time and energy to the Music Department. lie was an active member of the Band and the Swing Band, and also took part in this year’s Christmas Play. Bob has no immediate plans for the future. DONALD NAGOURNEY After entering Lawrence in 1041 Don became interested in the Boxing and Football teams. I le was a member of the Varsity Club, the Mental Pabulum and the Lawrcn-cian. Upon graduation, bo hopes to join the Merchant Marines. DOROTIIY NESSLER Dotty has been Club Editor and Fashion Editor of the Mental Pabulum, and a member of the Buskins and the I.awrencian Staff. After graduation, she plans to attend Wellesley. GLORY NICHOLSON While a student at Lawrence. Nicky engaged in manv activities, including the Mixed Chorus. Rochester Clinic. Art Club. Riding Club, and working on the Sachem Staff. Outside of school she finds pleasure in drawing and singing. Nursing is Glory’s ambition. ROIjXND MORIN Roily s high school career has been a full one. as be took part in bowling, wrestling, and boxing, and was also a member of the Varsity Club anti the Gym Team, lie is now in the United States Navy. HAROLD MOSER Snaky as Harold is known to bis friends, always seems to enjoy a good football, basketball or baseball game, as be took part in all of these school sports. After graduation. Snaky’ plans to join the Army. EDWARD MURPHY Ed has participated in Varsity and Junior Varsity Football. Track and Intramural Laskelball. After graduation be will become a member of our armed forces. LEONARD NELSON Lenny’s busy school life has included Junior Varsity Football, the Gym Team, and Varsity Football I le also enjoys reading, bowling and working on gasoline engines This will be a great aid in attaining bis ambition: to become a Navy machinist. AUDREY NEUHAUS Honey joined the Spanish Singing Club in her Senior year. She is skillful at the art of knitting and also enjoys dancing and horseback riding. After graduation, she plans to attend college. HELEN NIF.LD 1 lelen’s athletic interests were confined to riding and tennis. She was also a member of the Glee Club and look an active part in the Gym Exhibitions. After graduation. I lelen will enter defense work. 53 JOI IN NORMAN Butch's” main interests lie in the direction of basketball anti hnschnll. 1 le will join the Navy upon graduating. PAAVO NURMI Nurmi s high school career has been primarily musical, ns he was a member of the Orchestra. However. he also enjoys baseball and swimming. After graduation, be hopes to become a Machinist’s Mate in the Navy. AMELIA OLIVER I Amelia has long been a member of the Hostess Club. Aside from malting many of her own clothes. Amelia enjoys sitting in at joke-telling sessions. After graduation. Amelia intends to become a bookkeeper. ALPHONSE OLIVER! Sonny” was a member of our 19-10 Gym Team, and more recently of the Bowling I earn. He particularly enjoys bowling, golf and handball. AI wants to join the Navy after graduation. GLORIA ORLANDO Gloria has participated in sports throughout her four years at Lawrence. I ler favorites are bowling, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Gloria is undecided about her future plans. MARGARET PA1.MESE While at I .awrence. Margaret went all out for sports. She took part in vollevball. basketball, tennis, ping-pong, hockey, and bowling. Margaret plans to do defense work after graduation. ALTON NORTH T he Art ( lub and Debating Club occupied much of Al’s four years of high school. 1 lis outside activities include swimming bowling, and skating. I le is undecided as to his immediate future. BETTY O’KEEFE This young lady, known to her friends as Bet. was interested in basketball, tennis, and vollleyball. She was also a gym leader for three years and took part in the Gym Exhibitions. Betty's plans for the future arc undecided. ANTI IONY OLIVER 1 Tony s four-year course covered a wide range: he was our Sophomore and Senior President, a member of the Orchestra. Band and I lonor Society and also a School Marshall. I le hopes to attend a musical college after he graduates. FRED OLSEN Ole . as he is called by his friends, ( hose baseball for his extracurricular activity. I le is very fond of ice skating and building model airplanes. Fred wants to join the Navy after he finishes his high school career. JOHN OXFORD Oxy” participated in many intramural sports while at Lawrence. Outside of school he likes to tinker with radios and model airplane motors. He expects to enter the armed forces upon graduation. MARTIN PARIS Martin transferred from Patterson. N J. during his sophomore year. While at Lawrence, he took part in the Mental Pabulum. After graduation he hopes to join the Army. 54 BERNARD PASTOR Bicky look part In Intramural basketball for two years. He likes basketball in particular, but be is primarily interested in mechanics. After he graudates. he hopes to be accepted in the Army Air Corps. BERNICE PEARSALL Whenever possible Bernice enjoys sports and participates in them. After graduation from high-school. “Beo would like to make a career in the business world. MICHAEL PETRILLO Spike” was a very active Law rcncian. becoming a three-letter man in his Senior year. 1 Ie starred on the football, basketball and baseball teams, and in addition, was a member of the gym team. 11c will join the Army after graduation. HARRY PHILLIPS III Flip ’ came to Lawrence from Andover in his senior year and thus did not have much time for activities here. At Andover, he participated in Junior Varsity I lockey and Basketball, and All ( lub Football. After graduation, he will attend college. DONALD PIERCE Don has shown his versatility since he came from Woodmere by taking an active part on the Football. Junior Varsity Basketball. Tennis, and Track Teams. He was also in the Christmas play. Don will either go to Princeton or join the Army. JOHN PINTO While at Lawrence. John was In the Band, the Swing Band, the Orchestra, the Chorus and the Photography Club. I le also took part In Junior Varsity Football, the Track I earn, and was a Gym Leader. I Ic will join the Army. LOUIS PISCATELLI Chops is primarily interested in sports. I Ic has been in the Boxing and Gym learns, and was also a member of the Varsity Club. After graduation he hopes to becomes a mechanic in the Army Air Corps. ELAINE PLAYER While at Lawrence. Elaine participated in Basketball Golf and the school Orchestra. After graduation. she will enter a defense school. MILTON POI !L The Photography. Art. and Science Clubs have held interest for Milt . He was a member of the I lonor Society and was also a School Marshall, another year, was President of the Latin Club. He will go to college after graduation. EDWARD POPE During his high school career. Eddie has taken part in Track. Six-Man Football, and the Mixed Chorus. I le particularly enjoys popular records, and hopes to join the Merchant Marine after graduation. JAMES POSNER During his high school career. Jimmy belonged to the Math Club, the Mental Pabulum and was a camera projectionist. He was also on the Track Team and the Bowling Team. After graduation, he will probably go to college. EDWARD PUPA Ed was on the football squad for two years, which makes him a member of the chosen group who belong to the Varsity Club. He has devoted three years to the Band and the Orchestra. He plans to join the Army. B. PASTOR B. PEARSALL L. PISCATELLI E. PLAYER M. PETRILLO M. POI II. II. PHILLIPS III E. POPE D. PIERCE I. POSNER J. PINTO E. PUPA 35 EDITH RANOLDE Geeg” went all out for bowling, volleyball, basketball, and hockey. She participated in sport clubs and the Hostess Club claimed her membership. She intends to go to business school. BETTY RAUMAN Betty entered in -II and just naturally fitted into the life of a l.awrencinn. She was a rip-snorting cheerleader for three years and could do serious work when the occasion arose. She will attend ( olby junior College. SYLVIA REEVES Sylvia has been an important member of the Hockey. Archery and Science Clubs, and is on the l.awrencian Staff. She prefers read ing. dancing, and listening to the radio in her spare time. ALICE REISERT Alice was kept busy throughout her bigb-sebool career on the I lonor Teams: namely, tennis, basketball, volleyball, volleyball, and badminton. She also was very active in the gym exhibitions, and the Riding Club. After graduation. Alice plans to enter New York University. BARBARA REISS Barbara, active in the l.awrencian affairs, was a cheerleader, and also took part in the Senior Revue. She worked on the Mental Pabulum for three years as a salesman and as a reporter. She is now attending the Katherine Gibbs School. HUNTLEY ROBERTS While at Lawrence. I lunt took part in Six-man Football, and Intramural basketball. He also was a Mental Pabulum Salesman and a member of the Band. After graduation. Huntley will either go to C ornell or join the United States Army. ELLIOT ROSENGARTEN Science and math have been some of Elys interests in Lawrence. He was in the Stamp C lub and Band and worked on the l.awrencian. After graduation, be hopes to go to college. CARYL ROTHENBERG Cary! was a gym leader, played ping-pong, practised archery, and liked to sing in the Spanish Singing Club. In b er spare time she likes to read and dance. She’ll go to college. ELAINE ROTHSTEIN Elaine was a member of the Photography. Art. Science, and Spanish Singing Clubs, and was an active member of the Sachem and the l.awrencian staffs. After graduation, she plans to enter Cornell University. JANET RUBIN Jay . who took the lead in the glamour girl scene in last year’s Senior Revue, has been an outstanding member of the Math Club, the I lonor Society, the school Marshalls. and the l.awrencian Staff. She is now attending the University of Michigan. MILDRED RUBIN 'Millie made a name for herself in the line of art. She was a member of the Art Club during her first, second, and third years, and on the art staff of the Lawrcncian. After graduation she plans to attend the McDowell Institute. ROSLYN SAMEK Bunny was a member of the Ping-Pong. I ennis. and Bowling Clubs. She enjoys music as well as sports, and was a member of the school orchestra. After graduation, she plans to attend college. E RANOLDE B. RAUMAN E. ROSENGARTEN C. ROTHENBERG S. REEVES E. ROTHSTEIN A. REISERT J. RUBIN B. REISS M. RUBIN 11. ROBERTS R. SAMEK 56 NICHOLAS SARRO While at Lawrence. Nick took part in Junior Varsity and Six-man football, and was also a member of the Gym Team. After graduation he hopes to sec action with the Marines. MARVIN SAUNDERS. JR. Marvin was n member of the Math and Science Clubs, besides being on the Mental Pabulum Staff. Marvin likes to howl and play basketball. After graduation, he plans to go to Michigan. PATRICIA SAUNDERS Pal , during her stay at I aw-rence, was on the business staff of the Lawrencian. on the staff of the Mental Pabulum, and a member of the Photography. Ping-Pong, and Bowling Clubs. After graduation she expects to enter college. MORTON SCI I API RO Morty has been on the Tennis and Ping Pong I earns for three years. I le was also a Mental Pabulum salesman and stall member. Morty particularly enjoys popular records, and is still undecided about his future life. MALCOLM SCHILLER Mai has had many varied interests. He worked on the Lawrencian and was a member of the C amera Club. I le enjoys classical music, hostcling and swimming. It’s either N.Y.U. or the U. S. Army for Mai after graduation. N. SARRO M. SAUNDERS. JR. P. SCHWARTZ J. SCOTT is MARJORIE SCHWARTZ Margie worked on the Mental Pabulum and was also a member of the Business Staff of the Lawrencian. She belonged to the Ping-Pong and Archery Clubs. After graduation, she plans to attend college. SUZANNE SCHWARTZ Susc entered Lawrence from heeling. West Virginia, in 12. During her short stay here she became Vice-President of the Latin Club and was a member of the Spanish Singing Club. She hopes to attend college. JOHN SCOTT Scotty, as he is known to his friends, has been on the Gym Team and has taken part in track. 1 le is also very fond of dancing. After graduation, the Navy will be his choice. NANETTE SEARLES Nan” was a gym leader, a member of the Varsity Club, the Bowling Club and the Volleyball and 1 loekey 1 earns. After graduation, she plans to enter the business world. JEROME SEIDENBERG Jerry s interests are varied, os is seen in his enjoyment of ice skating. swing bands and science. I le is a member of the Science Club. SAUNDERS M. SCHAPIRO I. SEARLES J. SEIDENBERG VICTOR SELIGER ic holds the honored position of Honor Society President. He enjoyed stage work and was an electrician for three years and also a projectionist. He likes playing the piano and was a member of the Mixed Chorus. After graduation Vic wants to go to college. ESTELLE SHANE Lees” talents proved to be best developed in the field of art. She was a member of the Art Club, worked on the Art Staff of the Lawrencian. and belonged to the Science Club, and the Math Club, as well. She is now attending Penn. State and is majoring in Art. M. SCHILLER M. SCHWARTZ V. SELIGER E. SHANE 37 R1CIIARD SHARE During his four years of high school. Dick has not been idle. 1 Ic was an eager participant in six-man football and was on the intramural team. Dick was also on the Boxing I earn. After graduation, he intends to enlist in the Navy. JEAN SHAW While at Lawrence. Jean belonged to the Glee Club for four years and the Rochester Clinic for one. She took part in three of the annual Gym Exhibitions and was a member of the Art Club. HELEN SHIELDS I Iclen’s athletic interests centered about tennis and basketball. She belonged to the Mixed Chorus for three years, to the Honor Society for two years, anti was also a school Marshall. After graduation. Helen will train at St. Vincent's Hospital. JOAN SHULD1NER Joan completed Lawrence in three years. During her stay here she was a member of the I lonor Society, the School Marshalls, the Sachem. Men tal Pabulum, and l.awrencian Stalls, and the Photography anti Bowling Clubs. After graduation, she plans to attend college. DEE-ANN SHULMAN Somehow or other Dce-Ann became known to her intimates as Shockick. She is interested in writing, as shown by her work on the Mental Pabulum, the Sachem, and the l.awrencian. Dee-Ann is now attending a child psychology school. GLORIA SIDOI.I Glo. during the four years at Lawrence, was an active member of the Hostess and Tea 1 ime Clubs. After graduation, she hopes to become a model. DORIS SILVER A real morale builder-upper. Dot seems to be writing all her soldier and sailor friends in her spare time, besides belonging to the staff of the Mental Pabulum. She will attend New York University. ELOISE SKEETERS Ella participated in the Gym Exhibition of 39 and has been a loyal member of the Sewing. Archery. Hostess, and Tap Dacing Clubs. During her spare time, she enjoys singing. After graduation, she will attend a secretarial school. JANICE SOMACH Jan entered from James Madison I ligh in -10 and proved to be quite a student, 'i ou can always find her in her cream-colored convertible that is. you could until recently! She will attend Gouchcr College for Women. SALVATORE SORRENT1NO Sal s activities in high school include football, basketball the Gym Team, and the Varsity Club. For relaxation, he enjoys good movies and bowling. I le is one of the many Lawrcncians who hopes to join the Marines. ELAINE SPRAGUE Elaine’s high-school career has been taken up as a cheerleader and gym leader. She was also a member of the Varsity and Sports Clubs. After graduation, she will go into the business world. EDITH STEIN Edic” was partial to journalism throughout her stay at Lawrence. She was a member of the Mental Pabulum Staff during her first, second. and third years, and on the l.awrencian Staff during her fourth. After graduation, she plans to attend college. R. SI IARE J. SHAW 11. SI HELDS J. SHULD1NER D. SI IULMAN D. SILVER E. SKEETERS J. SOMACH S. SORRENTINO E. SPRAGUE C. SIDOLI E. STEIN 38 D. STEINER V SZCZEPANSK! E. STEVENS G. TANNER D. STRAUSS M. TITLEMAN M. STURM F. TARANTO DOROTHY STEINER Dotty was a member of ibe Biology. Debating and Art Clubs, the Honor Society, the School Marshalls. and the Ping-pong Cluh. She also participated in the gym exhibitions. She Is now attending Barnard College. ELEANOR STEVENS Stevie, while still a student at Lawrence, exercised her abilities as a gym leader and participated in archery, bowling, and gym cvhibi-tions. She was an industrious member of the Bowling. Hostess, and Sewing Clubs and the Orchestra. Her plans for the future are undecided. PAULA STRAUSS A memebr of the I lonor Society and a Marshall. Paula also wrote for the Mental Pabulum for Above the Crowd and the rewrite staff. She is undecided as to what college she will attend. MURIEL STURM Muriel’s interests seem to have been in bowling, ping-pong, tennis. She was a member of the Tennis Team for three years. After graduation. Muriel plans to go to college. ARTHUR SULLIVAN A few of Artie's many interests are swimming, basketball, tennis, hunting and popular music. He was a member of the fencing Team until it was disbanded. After graduation. he will enter the Naval Air Corps. A. SULLIVAN S. TR1PODI J. SWIFT M. TROTTA JOHN SWIFT Swifty” has been very active athletically at Lawrence. He has taken part in Boxing. Golf. Junior Varsity football, and has been on the Gym Team and the Varsity Club. I le hopes to join the Naval Air Corps after graduation. ANNA SZCZEPANSK I Ann. like many others, enjoys roller-skating more than any other sport, and whenever possible she partakes in it. After graduation. Anna would like to work in a defense plant. GRACE TANNER Grace completed high-school in three years. During her years at Lawrence, she was a member of the Forum, tbe Photography. Ping-pong. and Riding C lubs, and was o nthe Mental Pabulum staff. After graduation, she plans to attend college. NANCY TITELMAN Nancy has been a member of the Mixed Chorus and the Buskins. After graduation. Nancy plans to enter college. FRANK TARANTO Hank was a member of the Gym Team and also played Junior Varsity football. I Ie is very fond of athletics, and takes part in most seasonal sports. Frank expects to join the United States Navy after graduation. SALVATORE TRIPOD1 Sal played Junior Varsity football. and was especially interested in art work. I le was a distinguished member of the Art Club and was also a leading member of the Law-rencian art staff. He is undecided as to what branch of the service he will enter after graduation. MARIE TROTTA A member of the Golf and Archery Teams. Marie also enjoys bicycle riding, bowling, and skating. Marie expects to attend business school or to enter defense work after graduation. 39 G. TRUSSEI. L. TUDDA I.. VACCHIO M. VANDERWOUDE F. VARNEY J. VENEZIO M. VERGA J. VILARDI J. WADDELL M. WATTS A. WEIS L WEISBERG GERALD TRUSSEI. Jerry has been in the Bund for four years and the Swing Band for two vears. I le played Junior Varsity football, was on the Boxing Team, and in tbe Photography Club. After graduation Jerry is going to tbe U. of V irginia. LETITIA TUDDA I.etitia spends quite a bit of her time knitting, bowling, swimming, reading and dancing. In school Tish” belonged to tbe Bowling. Ping-pong. Ilockey. Volleyball, and Italian Clubs. After graduation, she plans to attend business school. LOUIS VACCI no Lou was a member of our championship Boxing learns of 40. 41. and 42. Out of school, he is very fond of bowling. Lou intends to enlist in the Army after graduation. MAURICE VANDERWOUDE Vandy” came to Lawrence from Abraham Lincoln High School in Brooklyn this September. I le is happiest when he has an artist s brush in his hand. After graduation. he hopes to go to college. FRANCIS VARNEY Frank likes to make all kinds of models but airplane models arc his specialty. I'rank s goal, after graduation, is the Army Air Corps. JOSEPHINE VENEZIO Jo is a member of the Italian Club, and the Volleyball 1 cam. She likes to read and enjoys walking very much. Defense work is what Jo” intends to do after graduation. MARY VERGA Mary takes an active interest in bowling, hockey, basketball, and volleyball. She takes dancing and swimming seriously, however, as they will be a help to her career as a model. After graduation Mary plans to enroll in the Powers Modeling School. JERRY VILARDI W hile at Lawrence. Jay” was a Band member and was also on the Wrestling I earn. His favorite activity is lishing: he hopes to be able to fish for Japs with the Naval Air Corps. JANE WADDELL Jane participated in the Gym Exhibition in her Freshman year, has been an S.O.S. Girl for two years, and as a Senior, took part in the Fashion Show. Jane’s future plans arc undecided. MURIEL WATTS Much of Muriel’s time at Lawrence was spent in pursuing her favorite sports: namely, baseball, hockey, basketball, and volleyball. She also participated in the gym exhibitions. Upon graduation. Muriel is interested in a business career. ALBERT WEIS “Alby” played Freshman Basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball, and Varsity Basketball. He likes sports in general, and is a photography fan as well. After graduation. he will probably go to Cornell. LUCILLE WEISBERG Lu. as she Is known to her friends, has written many club articles for the Lawrcncian. and has been a member of the Spanish Singing Club. She plans to attend college. 40 S. WERNER D. WEYANT E. WIEI-AND E. WEST N. WOLFE M. WOOD A. WRIGHT G. YONKE J. ZITO J. ZOCCOLI C. ZUIDERWYCK STANLEY WERNER Stanley was for four years a member of the C horus. I le also devoted much of bis spare lime lo swimming and tennis. After graduation, be will enter college and enroll in one of the pre-army courses. DAVID WEYANT Dave is a member of tbe 1 lonor Society and was also an active member of tbe Latin Club. After graduation, be will enter college. ELAINE WIELAND Although Elaine was kept busy as a class officer for three of her four years in high-school, she did not omit sports from her schedule: she was a member of the basketball and volleyball I lonor Teams. After graduation. Elaine is interested in training for nursing. EDWARD WEST While at Lawrence. Ed was primarily interested in art and budding model airplanes. I le also found time to take part in Intramural Basketball. Ed is now serving with the United States Navy, where his knowledge of airplanes may be of help to him. NORMA WOLE Norma's favorite pastime is knitting. in which she is very proficient. She expects to enter business school upon graduation. Ml LUCENT WOOD While at Lawrence. Millie belonged to the Mixed Chorus for four years and was a member of the Syracuse Clinic. She participated In the Gym Exhibitions. Christmas Pageants, basketball, and baseball. Millie plans to go to college. ALAN WRIGHT AI was a member of the I lonor Society and for two years a mem her of the Orchestra. I le plans to attend college after graduation. Cl AZIENA ZUIDERWYCK Claire’s favorite sport was archery: she participated in this activity for four years and made the I lonor feam. She belonged to the Art Club and was in the fashion Show. After graduation, she expects to be employed at the Columbia Aircraft Corporation. GLORIA YONKE Gloria’s favorite way of spe nd-ing her spare time is listening to dance bands: she is especially partial to Glenn Miller. After graduation. Glo” is undecided as to her plans for the immediate future. JOSEPII ZITO Musically inclined Zeke spent most of his time as a member of the Band. Chorus and Orchestra. After graduation he hopes to become a U. S. Army airplane mechanic. JOSEPH ZOCCOLI Joe was a member of the Italian Club for four years. I le particularly enjoys baseball, basketball, football and good music. After graduation, he plans to join the Army Air ( orps. 11 KENNETH DIAMOND During his four years at Lawrence. Kenny took part in the Science Club and the Varsity Club, and was a member of tbe Boxing and Junior Varsity Football Teams. I lis present goal after graduation is to join tbc Armed Forces. JACK DILLARD Jack, one of our basketball stars, was also on tbe Track Team and belonged to tbe Varsity Club. I ! • enjoys all sports, however, besides being a popular music fan. After graduation, be will join tbe Army. WALTER FIELDS A good boxer and a good runner. W ally led quite an athletic life while at Lawrence. He took part in tbe Boxing Team, tbc Track Team and tbe Varsity Club. After graduation, be will enlist in tbe Armed I'orccs. WARREN JAYCOX While at Lawrence, lake” took part in basketball, and be is also fond of tennis and photography. 11c hopes to be able to put bis knowl-in tbe Army after graduation. JOHN JOHNSON While at Lawrence. John has taken part in both basketball and baseball. His favorite activity, however, is playing basketball. He is interested in Mechanics, and hopes to become a mechanic in the United States Army. WILLIAM KELLY During bis four years at Lawrence I ligb. Shipwreck” was a member of tbe Varsity Club, tbc Boxing learn, and was one of tbc stars of Mr. Farina s squad. I le hopes to serve in the Army after graduation. ANTHONY NARDI In high school. Tony has been athletically inclined, lie look part in Junior Varsity basketball, and track, and was a member of the Gym Team. After graduation, he hopes to join the United States Navy. ANGELO P1NNOLA Angelo participated in Intramural and Junior Varsity basketball during bis high school career. After graduation. be expects to be on duty with tbe United States Navy. ROBERT STEIN Bob likes all sports, especially football. In bis extra time be does quite a bit of reading. After graduation. he plans to join tbe Army. ROBERT WERNER Big Bob.” as bis friends call him. is quite an animal lover. He raises many pets, and in bis spare time, be enjoys bowling. Bob is proud to say that he will soon be in tbc Army. ANNA CASCARDI Sewing, dancing, and reading are Ann’s favorite pastimes in which she indulges whenever possible. After graduation, she would like to enter tbc business world. PI IILLIP KANE Phil” was a member of the Baseball, and Basketball Teams. 1 le is going to enlist in tbe ground crew of the Army Air Corps after graduation. PHILLIP LA ROCCO Moose was a better-than-good lineman for Coach Farina’s eleven for tbe past two years, and be made an all scholastic berth. Phil was also an excellent third baseman in the spring. He will join tbe Army after graduation. 42 KAHN •— MASTALIR MOST POPULAP B„ REISS — a. MARLOW mrr TST M, KLEINER S.MOCC O BEST LOOKING-r. LYNCH B. MANGELS WIOST ART ST C .KELT'S .ALBREZZ MOST VfTSA T L£ f.MACKSy---COHEN V CANEN A. OLIVER I BESTS AJGERS A l, WOOD P. D OS£PH BEST DRESSED M.KLEINER- DILLARD MOSS' BUS NESf L IKE P. HA BER £o E PETE IN BEST ACTRESS- ACTOR M. KELLv E. C.OHE r ' 0M MO rLIKELY TO SUCCEED D.LANZALOT TA LA LEVIN JON SENIOR REVUE FOR the second time in the history of Lawrence, the senior class presented a Revue in place of the usual play. Written by the students and directed by Miss Ellsworth, the Revue was presented on April 15. and turned out to be a smash hit like its predecessors. A majority of the senior class participated in some way, either writing, acting, or doing committee work. I he production was intended to satisfy the special likings of all. To fulfill that aim. everything from Shakespeare to swing was included in the program. The audience howled at the antics of four excellent examples of masculinity gathered about a mah-jong table while their wives occupied themselves in defense factories, caught its breath at the spectacle presented by eight couples in an old-fashioned waltz, and sympathized with the hardships endured by George Washington Carver before he gained the recognition he so richly deserved. One of the most amusing scenes was the Municipal Market” with its variety of characterizations, one of the best being that of Mayor LaGuardia. Another highlight of the evening was an adaptation of Midsummer Night s Dream by Shakespeare which ended with a ballet. Tbe finale was set in a patriotic vein, with the sound of marching feet to the tune of the Battle Hymn of the Republic.” followed by original lyrics set to an old Norse victory song. The finishing touches were produced by the theater orchestra led by Mr. Beloof. 46 ACCOMPANISTS Marilyn Fabricand, Lila Silver-man, Victor Seliger, Anthony Olivieri, Claire Oxenberg, Paula Strauss, Renee Kaufman. INTERLUDES Betty O Keefe and Albert Laakso. COMMITTEES Property—Dorothy Nessler, Mgr. Mildred Rubin, Joan Janpol, Norma Berkenstein, Caryl Rothen-berg, Mitzie Diamond. Marjorie Schwartz. Henrietta Horowitz, Harriet Fisbbein, J. Lester. Publicity-— Betty O Keefe, Mgr. Helen Shields, Stanley Werner, Helen Nield. Elaine Weiland, Muriel Sturm. Claziena Zuiderwyck, G. Egel. Costumes—Jane Hirsh, Mgr. Peggy Haber. Glory Nicholson. Marjorie Schwartz, Millie Wood, Mitzi Diamond, Muriel Sturm, Evelyn Valente. Stage Crew—Bill Baylis, Mgr. Charles Coletta, Edward Klein, Albert Laakso. Duane Roll. Edward Fuerst, David Weyant. Electricians—Leonard Goldstein, Mgr. Victor Seliger. Carl Luther. James Posner, Leo Deutchman. licket Committee—Malcolm Schiller, Mgr. Joan Kelty, Muriel Sturm. Eleanor Lyons, Betty Rauman. Anthony Olivieri. Bernice Kerpner, Joan Janpol, Caryl Rothenberg. Elizabeth Barrett, Mary Lanzilotta. Serene Alexander, Doris Silver, James Posner Monroe Levinson, Claziena Zuiderwyck, Marjorie Schwartz. USHERETTES Mary Lanzilotta. Helen Nield, Peggy Haber, Joan Janpol, Amelia. Olivieri, Florence Genel. - PROGRAM -ACT I Overture Lawrence High School Orchestra GINSBERG and O'TOOLE REHEARSAL GRIND PROLOGUE to LOCKHEED EVER SINCE LOCKHEED McNUTT TAKES OVER GLAMOUR in RHYTHM - INTERMISSION - Music by Orchestra ACT 2 Municipal Market Written by Paula Strauss On Leave Words and Music by Marilyn Fabricand Biography Written by Elizabeth Barrett Fantasy — (Adapted) Midsummer Night’s Dream Prologue to the Finale Marilyn Fabricand Finale 47 SENIOR WILL WE. the graduating class of 1943, being reasonably sound minded and contemplating the insecurities of this life, do hereby sign this, our last Will and I cstament. To our successors, the class of 1944, we bequeath all the knowledge we left bdhind in the regents rooms (and please, kids, use it!). To M iss Nelle Kelley, who has suffered so with the ignorance of our generation, we leave a pledge that there couldn’t possibly be any more students of our caliber; To Mr. Andrews we vote a special fire siren so that he may tell just when the Inwood truck is rounding the bend: Our best repertoire of jokes remains for Mr. Simmonds. to replace the rather bearded ones he now uses in his classes; Mrs. Athena Lee. who has probably had more detention in her homeroom than any other three teachers combined, receives the consolation that no two homerooms are ever the same; To Miss Wood, we leave students that have plenty of that gray matter” which we all strangely lacked; To M iss Davis we leave a pledge that the Freshies will be smaller and smaller instead of six-footers; In order to have that clean library which Miss Ice so much desires, we promise to empty the rubbish from our lockers into the trash baskets instead of on the library floors; To Miss Griffith we leave the hope that the tempo of world developments will slow 48 up so that she may have a well-deserved rest; For Mr. I layes we would like to leave a few human dynamos who can lake Hy Speed at one hundred twenty words per minute; W e should like to leave Miss Strauch halls that are permanently free of noisy and loitering students; Miss ( orvaia we won Id like to wish every possible degree of success in her new undertaking as a WAX I , in I ncle Sam s Navy; lo Miss Ellsworth we return with thanks all of the ellort she used in getting ihe Senior Revue into shape: lo Miss Jensen we leave vigorous, athletic students, fully trained in the one, two-one, two ; (continued on page 96) LAWRENCIAN EXECS” IX ACTION Kelly, Lessler. Jade. I laber. Albrezzi. Mar low, Kleiner. Cohen, Schneider. I lamburger. 49 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Standing, L. to R.: Calvclli, 1 rcasnrer; Laskey. Vice-President. Seated, L. to R.: Levy, President; Mr. Page, Ad visor; Magidoll, Secretary. 50 CALL it third year slump or Junior lag. but, whatever it is. we certainly didn’t hear too much about this years Junior class. After electing Mr. Joseph Page as faculty advisor. James Levy. President. Edward Calvedi. Vice President. Natalie MagidolT. Secretary, and Larry Laskey, Treasurer, they sank into rather a comatose state. However, they were one of the few classes to have some money in the treasury, which proves they did have some big ideas up their sleeves. Suggestions pertaining to the usage of the money included the sale of caps, and holding a moving picture with the intention that any surplus was to go toward next year s Senior dues. I hcse ideas did not materialize. However, one excellent idea was carried out; the class decided to form an inter-homeroom baseball league. Rivalry among the home-rooms was prevalent during the games, but the whole idea was just for the fun and amusement of all concerned. 51 CLASS DF 1S45 SOPIIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Mines, President; Baum, Vice-President; Mr. Smith, Advisor; Greenberg, I reasurer; Barbutti, Secretary. 52 SOMKTIMh during the summer a metamorphosis of some sort must have taken place, for the shy. quiet, freshman of a year ago has turned into an industrious and diligent worker. When the ballots were counted in September, the over-popular Mr. Smith was elected Class Advisor. Martin Mines became the President, Robert Baum. Vice-President, Beryl Barbutti. Secretary and Jerry Greenberg. I reasurer. An original non-profit scheme was devised to boost the purchase of war stamps. I hey leased the well-known motion picture. Land of Liberty, from the Worlds Fair, and the price of admission was the purchase of a War Stamp, which the buyers kept. 1 he auditorium was packed, and it helped send our War Stamp record sky high. Congratulations Sophs, for your industry and ingenuity! In Memoriam Andrew Bologna CLASS OF 1344 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Nebenzabl, Treasurer; Donald, Vice-President; Mr. Saclman, Advisor; Abrams. President: Abelowitz, Secretary. 54 Wl IEN the I-reshmen first entererl the high school, they were just feeling their oats, getting up and down stairways confused. looking for the library on the fourth floor, and learning how to locate their classrooms. Now. they are almost Sophomores, and one fourth of their high school days is water under the bridge. In retrospect, they find their first year has been a good one: their industry has been most creditable. By the time these energetic workers are Seniors, there II he no holding them hack. Their first official action was the election of officers. A capable group was chosen, consisting of Fred Abrams as President. Betty Donald. N ice President. Robert Abelowitz, Secretary and Kenneth Nebenzahl, Treasurer. Mr. Douglas Sackman, himself a newcomer to Lawrence, was chosen faculty advisor. The far-sighted Frosh decided to innovate the payment of Freshman dues, to make provision for a rainy day. Hence, each member was asked to pay fifteen cents. This accomplished, their thoughts turned to charity. On May 17, the Cat and The Canary’’’ was presented. Many went to see it. and the receipts of this benefit was given to charity. The idea of having the movie was a product of the fertile imagination of a very active Project Committee, consisting of Margie Plaut. Alfred Rafkin, Caroline Cavenaugh. Lorraine Rudnoff. William .ierler. and I lortense Miller. In Memoriam Eleanor Reisert 55 ATHLETICS Night games were replaced by day! igbt ones, and Intramural Football took the place of J. V. Football. 1 he gym was dimmed out for ni ght basketball which was continued as usual. League baseball was discontinued, but a full schedule of games was played. A new war-time innovation in the school was the five-day gym class for boys, who received basic commando training in preparation for service in the armed forces. Girls, too, became war conscious with rigorous calisthenics, and a modilied commando course. BOOK REVIEW OF THE 1042 FDOTBALL SEASON LAWRENCE football fandom will long remember tbe great team-play which Coach Nick Farina s small, fast, and previously underrated 1942 squad exhibited in its quest for victories over bigger and more experienced opposing elevens. T he results were particularly pleasing as the Tornadoes achieved a record of six wins against only one loss. The remarkable spirit and amazing fortitude of the Farina squad can never be forgotten by anyone who saw them perform. The Farinamen gave indications of the type of football they were to show during tbe season by taking tbe opener from a favored ( haminade team by the score of 6-0. I hey capitalized on a fumble which Bill Mangels recovered, and marched to the score with fullback Bill Kelly leading the parade. In tbe first game away. Lawrence barely nosed out the Maroons of Mineola, 2-0. as a result of a safety made by ( ieorge Egel. I bis game saw the hard-running back field men of tbe eventual losers penetrate the Bull and Blue ten-yard line on a number of occasions. only to be hurled back by tbe fine defensive football exhibited by LeRoy Collins, Mike Petrillo. Phil LaRocco. and Don Pierce. Freeport struck through the air for one score and blocked a kick for an additional two points to get a big lead before tbe Tornadoes could get a start in the game at Lawrence. However, the “Branchers” bounced back to score late in tbe game and then fight their way to the Red Devils fourteen-yard line and near victory before an attempted field goal was blocked to take away Lawrence s chance for a win. Even with the great opposition given to tbe eventual victors by Phil LaRocco and Johnny Albrczzi. the final score was 14-6 against the I arinamen. Undaunted by defeat, the Lavvrencians climbed back into the victory column against Glen Cove to take the twenty-second meeting of the two clubs by the score of 12-0. Although Phil LaRocco was tbe winner's real hero. Bob Lavery. I lank” Skellington. and LeRoy Collins all played well. Willy” Wilson. Coach Nick Farina’s sophomore halfback, ran wild against James Ferris of Jersey City, scoring thrice, kicking one extra point, and setting up two additional 58 touchdowns. Lawrences line, led by Len Bitterman. Don Pierce, and Phil LaRocco. outclassed the enemy to aid Bill Wilson in giving us a 57-0. I he Farinamen had to come from behind in the second half to defeat Baldwin. 19-7, on the latter s field, but reacted nobly. I his game was played under extremely adverse weather conditions with a great pass play from Johnny Alhrezzi to Willy Wilson as the turning point. I his pass, covering eighty-seven yards, constituted the longest play of the season. Engaging the Indians from Sewanhaka for the first time in a number of years, the Golden lornadoes exhibited their great team play for the last time in 1942 to win 25-7. Johnny Alhrezzi led the attack, closely followed by the endeavors of “Willy” Wilson and Bill Kelly. Phil LaRocco. Don Pierce, and “Little Bucky Bucchioni looked good on the defense. As this brief tale ol Lawrencians is being written, our school is more and more coming to feel the impact of the great conflict “over there.” Already a number of our Top — Slcellington. Mangels. Manning. Seward. Wilson Trusstum. Stein. Brown. Collins. Next — Mr. Oultcrson. Mr. Farina. Mr. Nathanson. Westland. Murphy. Egcl. Nelson. Mayo. Frcumon. Bitterman, Mastronardi. Trauer. Kelly. Kosoreo. Mr. Vanderbush. Seated — LaRocco. Petrillo. Matthews. Burt is Stnmile. B. Irotta. Nagoumey. Schapiro. Pupa, Bucchioni. Richfield. Alhrezzi Balzano. MacSavcny. Reguien, Mari. Front — Cordon. I.. Trotta, Ciotti. 59 football heroes have gone into some branch of the service with the great majority of I hose remaining to follow after graduation. I lowever. those of us who remain have cause to be proud of our lighting I .awrencians. II what the LaRoccos and the Petrillos did during our 1942 football campaign is indicative of what they and their brothers are to do in the armed forces of our country, then Coaches MacArthur. Marshall, Eisenhower. and the others have our assurance that their team will never be behind for long. I he enemy well knows that it is impossible to score against such a combination. I hose lircs ignited in the hearts of our boys on the football licld will continue to burn on the battlefield. 60 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ALIHOUC 'I I there was no junior varsity football at Lawrence this year because of the difficulty of getting transportation, the former Jayvee coaches. Mr. Ernest I lirsch and Mr. Lynn I layes, continued the training of future gridiron stars through a program of intramural football. The boys that participated in this program were outfitted by the school and received instruction and practice at I lorn I ield. Inwood. 1 oward the middle o( the season an all-star team was chosen to represent the intramural squad against other local teams. The All-Stars opened their season by trouncing a heavier Woodmere Junior Varsity team 28-0. In their second game, they engaged the Catholic Youth Organization of Oceanside and defeated them 13-7. Although they were beaten by a more experienced reserve team of the Varsity 13-0 in their linal encounter, the All-Stars showed their possibilities as a future varsity squad. Another intramural team made up of I he lighter hoys tied a junior C.Y.O. team 7-7 at I lorn Field in their lone encounter. Ton—Peterson. Mgr. habrizio. DcSibio. Pinlo. DcFabrizio. Eorio. O'Keefe. Coacb 11trsh Coarh Hayes. Schaefer. Collins, howler. Kenny. Sellillo. Dulfus. Jackson. Mgr. Beauchamp. Mr. Caton. Next—McQuarle. ( lark. Ackel. Montgomery. Bevilaqua Lopresli. Maietla. Kramer. hinkclstein. Bevilaqua, Spczlale. Stinger Fields. Front—Cisario. Cohn. Bing. Johnson. Caponi. Ferraro. Skceters. Fabrizio, Caponi. Jackson. 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing, left to right Wilson. Doran. Weis. Robinson. Seated Bayrr. Dillard. Mr. Outterson. Mr. Vandcrbush. Mari. Levy. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although Coach Wait er anderbtish expected big things from his 19 42-43 basketball team, they could not manage to produce a winning combination until the latter half of their schedule, therein losing all chance for any post-season prizes. I lowever. they did make so strong a showing during late season play that the Tornadoes of Lawrence came to be called the hottest team in scholastic basketball. This strong late season play enabled them to finish the season with a record of eight wins and a like number of losses. All who witnessed it will long remember the truly great exhibition that the locals pul on at Central High School late in the campaign to climax their season. A beaten Lawrence Five that had just realized that they were out of the playoffs and couldn t believe it. met the league-leading Valley Stream team, undefeated in their last nine encounters and a heavy favorite. The Bull and Blue, inspired by the never-dying spirit of their coach, fought a great uphill battle against a supposedly superior team to win 52-48 and to inflict the only loss that the Streamers were destined to receive in league play. The impetus which they got from the above game enabled Lawrence to storm through the remainder of their schedule in first-class form. I his final drive was led by little Carmen Mari and Alby Points’ Weis, both of whom tallied 167 counters over the season to reach a total unapproached by any previous Vanderbush performer. In addition. 62 Al raplurecl the scoring crown of the South Shore Athletic League. Section One. Along with the above boys come Warren Levy, who also tallied more than one hundred points; Jackie Dillard and Bill Wilson, our steady performers at the guard spots, and I lenry Doran, a general handy man. I hese are the only boys to finish the season with the varsity, although Stan Morin. Gerry Bayer, and Dick Landsman played extremely well before leaving for college. JAYVEE BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH they were greatly hindered in early-season games by not having a coach of their own. the Buff and Blue’s 1942--I5 Junior Varsity basketball team came on in grand form in later play to gather four wins out of their last eight encounters. I he outstanding result of this Jayvee squad, as wi th all the Little Tornado teams, is the development of future varsity players. Among the foremost of these are LeRoy C ollins. Les Schalfner. and Maurice “Tutu” Sullivan. LeRoy. known as “Toby.” is the most experienced boy of the group and is able to fill in at either guard or center. A big boy, Les is an outstanding candidate for next years varsity center slot, lulu is a forward with exceptional shooting ability. The numer one individual performance of the season was turned in by Alby Mu zillo, who tallied twenty points against Central. Other members of the team who have seen considerable service are Bernard Shields. Julius Schneider. Joe Mielta. Frank Man. and Jimmie Carroll. Top: Zimmerman. Rosenberg. Carroll. Shield ( ollins. C � rul er S haffner. Matthews. Muz illo M.tnara, Mari. Rosenthal. 1‘rnnt: Schneider, icrler. Shearer. Mr. Outterson. Mr. anderhush. Urenovich. Sullivan. DeSihio. Mietla. 63 Top: Mayor Broker. Ros- ongartcn. Phillips. Finkel-Stcin. Platt. C ollela. ( lorll. Nebenzahl. Usdan. Kambcr. Levine. Horowitz. Bitterman. Mager. Cutler. Penrlberg. Rclscb. Third Row: l.ef- rourt. Fromcr. Springer. Sckl-enberg. Folffer. Tannebaum. Roberts. Shapiro. Balsam. l.aRorro. Rotncnberg. Lip-stein. Cr .ek. Nagourney. Fin-gerhut. Baron. Hiller. Second Row: Robinson. Boxer. Osh-insky. Landsman. Marosy. McGuire. Pierce. Mr. Farina. Siinger. MacSavcny. Chi-mato. Basilc. 1 lenry Spoltore. I'irst Row: Schieber. Slo miak. Horowitz. Nicholson. Seward. Peterson. Stankard. King. Rosenbaum. Knabel. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I1! Ill decided emphasis which our government has put on physical conditioning, in general, and body-building specifically, has resulted in an enlarged intramural basketball program. I his past year I he intramural group, totaling seventy-five boys, was divided into two groups, according to I he student s year in school. One organization, composed of Juniors and Seniors, played a complete round-robin under ihe direction of Coach Nicholas Farina. Ihe Army team, captained by Phil McGuire, was the winner in this series. In ihe larger group of lower class-men Mr. Frank Whit man organized an All-St ar squad in addition to the other regular activities. I his group successfully completed a schedule which included such formidable teams as the Police Boys Club. All in all this season s intramural basketball may now be considered a successfully-completed venture as it has provided every male Lawrence student with an opportunity to play the hoop sport at least twice a week. 64 lop: r.gcl. Murphy, o var i. l . Wilson, .Xebenzahl Kibcl. Pierce. Pinlo, Rosenberg Laskey. Manning Brown. Second row: Koehler Baylls. Doran. Free man. RirhfieM. Finkelstcin. O’Conner. Richter. Bui winkle, McGuire. Mines Bay I is B. Third mu'. Mr Whitman. Brown. K.. Roll. Oliver!. Stinger. Gis month. M.. Cook. David. Green. ilherspoon. Grund Clark. Mr. Leslie Outterson. COACII Frank Whitman s track team, an athletic group that has been steadily improving over the past few years, is looking forward to one of the best seasons in its history this year. Greatly handicapped by war-time restrictions, it will nevertheless compete in a large number of meets with a place in the Madison Square Garden competition not beyond the realm of possibilities. I he members of this years team have probably tbc greatest amount of total experience of any track team in Lawrences annals. Luther Manning, coming in for his fourth season, has been in the largest number of meets. I he group of boys who are coming in for their third year of competition in this group include Cleveland 1'reamon. miler extraordinary. Willy Wilson, and Larry I fuller, dash men. and Bob Abrams, high jumper. I hose who are coming back for their second season are Jack Dillard. South Shore low-hurdle champion, he I Murphy and George I-gel. shot putters. Frank Nardi. Al Wright. Dave Finkel-stein, Joe Lewis, and Preston Clark, middle distance runners, Don Pierce, miler. and Frank Richter, high jumper. With all this experience and the able assistance of Mr. Leslie Outterson as aid. Coach Whitman is looking for the best record of any that he has attained to this time. TRACK 65 I rant left to right: Mari. Poglietto. I rotta. ltri. Bc-vllncqua. I‘itzgrrubl, Mum mcl. Manara. Second row: Olsen. Buxbnum. Bcvilac-qun. DeSibio. Gagliano. ( c$-Ira. Mayo. ( atropa. Burden. ImsI row ( oacb Andrews. Shearer. I sdan Burrbiont I )odd. Phillips. Alhrez i Mangels MrQuade. Klein— Mgr. BASEBALL I1! IE war has had a greater effect on Lawrence s baseball team than on any other branch of Bull and Blue sports activity. Besides taking away such potential regulars as Phil l.aRocco, Mike Petrillo, and Joe Moccio, the great conflict raging all over the world has forced the coaches to abandon all league competition on the diamond. Lawrence, however, in line with its determination to maintain athletic acliivty during the war. is now playing its usual schedule. Coach Edward Andrews has whipped together a fine nine from the few remaining vets and I lie able newcomers to insure the tornadoes of their proper place in the baseball records. Mr. Andrews record is an enviable one; in his live years of master minding the Bull and Blue diamond aggregation. he has captured three South Shore titles, two within the past two years, and a pair of second-place postings. I he few remaining regulars are headed by Bill Mangels, hero of last years championship game and our regular second baseman; Carmen Mari, a starting outfielder last year, who looks like our regular shortstop now. and Little Bucky Bucchioni, Mr. Andrews starting first sacker. I he other veterans who are still in attendance here include Johnny Albre zi. Larry Dodd. Joe eltri and Steve Gagliano. i. 66 SINCE all inter-school play has been greatly hampered hy war-time transportation difficulties, the Bull and Blue ping pong team has followed an enlarged intramural program in its place. I his system has met with an enthusiastic response from the student body, and the largest turnout of contestants in a number of years of table tennis play has icsultcd. I he sport is coached by Mr. Douglas Sackman. PING PONG Top row: Gordon. Davis. I lal -erman Rhodes. L'sctan. I I. Levine. Steinberg. Second row: Fvans. Kroll. Rolhonberg l evy. I lerrnstadt. Sarro. Nicholson. Front row: Balznno I Jomfest. I.eebow. Mr. Snchman. Rcisch. Smith. Back. COAGHES COACHING STAFF Standing Mr I lirsch. Mr. .in-derhush. Mr hitman Mr I laves. Seated Mr. Kogrl. Mr. Oullorson. Mr. Pierce. Mr. Farina. Mr. Andrews. FOOTBALL under Coach Nick Farina, assisted by Mr. Edward Andrews and Mr. Walter Vandcrbush. continued in pre-war form, as did basketball, botji arsily and Jayvee, under the tutelage of Mr. Walter Yanderbush. Varsity competition was also featured in track, baseball and tennis. led by Mr. Frank Whitman. Mr. Edward Andrews and Mr. Frank Cameron respectively. Jayvee football was converted into an intramural sport under Mr. Ernest I lirsch and Mr. Lynn I layes, as was ping pong, under Mr. Whitman, and bowling under Mr. Lor-rester W. Pierce. Mr. Leslie Outterson acted as faculty manager of all sports. 67 Top: Robinson. Shapiro. Levy, l inUestein. I'ini. Srhwab. Next Mills. I). Finkleslcin. Weis Diilurd. Marlow. Flayer. Richfield. Doran. t’sdan. 1'oglielln. Next ( roell. I.ell. Rosongar-len. Schneider. (lorl Spcdor. I lumcl. Levy. Cirolti. Fgcl. Bar-huti. Colleita. I laines Saunders. Rosenberg. Front: Mari Al- be zi. Bitierman. ( iotli. Ureno-vilch. rripodi. Dcjoseph. Mr. Pierce. Parisl. Chimato. Rizzo. McGuire. Nagourncy. lop: Foglietta. Finldcstein. Go-ell. Dillard. Doran. Collctia, Marlow. W eis. Bayer. I evy, I sdan. Mills. Manning. Shapiro. Nagourncy. Brown. Clark. Next: eltri. McGuire. Fraser I lumcl. Richfield. ( ollins. Matthews. Robinson. Marosy. Schneider. Abrams. Barhuti. Pinto. Lynch, Fahrlzio. Frustum. Cicotto. Seated: De.loseph. I lerrnsladt Bitterman. Wilson Marie Al hrezzi. Mr. Pierce. Buchionni. Mangels, hgel. Dodd. Pupa. Front: Lynch. Bensinger 'Mug-lia. Rauman. Kelly. Sprague. ROWLING MR. FORRESTER W. PIERCE. Lawrence s athletic head, has directed ihe destinies of the Bull and Blue Bowling team this past year. In addition, he has supervised I le intramural play of 50 hoys at the Peninsula Bowling Club on Friday afternoons throughout the winter months. Some of the outstanding participants in this activity were frank ( himato. Dominic Rizzo and Louis Parise. I hese hoys were also the regulars on Lawrences 1942-45 howling team. VARSITY CLUB 1 1 IE athletic organization of Lawrence, the Varsity ( luh and the L Club, were J_ united for more efficient operation this past year. Ibis new, enlarged group is still under the supervision of Mr. forrester Pierce. Lawrence s Athletic Director. I he purpose of this club is to give recognition to our sports leaders, and therein provide them with an agent through which they can have a voice in Buff and Blue athletic activity. 68 Top: Bark. Haberman. Usdan. Mills. Sooted: I lerrnstadt. Mr. Cameron. C ioell. TENNIS CHEER LEADERS LED by ibe ibree-year veterans. Morty Shapiro and Dick 1 lerrnstadt. this years tennis team is going to continue playing under the able tutelage of Coach Frank Cameron. The 1945 Racketeers are pursuing a program of play for pleasure. rT1I!IS years cheer-leading squad L seem prettier and peppier than ever before. Led by co-captains Eileen Kelly and Elaine Sprague, the girls managed to get to all away games in spite of war and weather conditions. I hey played a noteworthy part in uplifting the morale of all sporting Lawrencians. Cl IEERLEADERS Left to riylil Kelly. Lynch. Bcnsingor. Muglia. ( ohrn. Rnumnn. Sprague. 69 GIRL'S PING PUNG Wl W X the call for I able Fennis went forth, fifty-seven enthusiasts turned out. A ladder tournament was held which helped determine the school champs, who later went on to the play-day championship. I hese masters of the racquet are Roslyn Samek, I.da Adelson, and C orrine Adelson. ARCHERY GIRL’S RASKETHALL Archery was met with enthusiasm this year. with Judith Goldblatt, Julie Mackey. Mary Kelly, Lila Adelson and Peggy I laber returning veterans. Inter-school competition was small, hut the girls tried for special archery awards by themselves. Mrs. Barber continued teaching the novices with her special method. November found the girls deeply involved in basketball practice. I he businesslike way in which they went about playing their games proved fruitful against several schools. 1 lowever, the year was not as successful as was expected, since our 1 lonor learn met with defeat at the final play-day, but Mrs. Barber has hopes for a better season next year. GYM LEADERS VOLLEY HALL Cl IOSEN for their athletic ability, character and leadership qualities. Mrs. Barber s gym leaders are shining examples of the American student. These girls take attendance, organize the classes and have charge of many activities in the gym. Many of the girls wish to continue in physical education and they should find this early experience very helpful. Sh ( E more than one hundred girls appeared for Wiley Ball. seven class teams were formed in order to give everyone a chance to play. One of the Junior squads, the Bombardiers, won the vigorous interclass tournament. Our Honor Team was outstanding at the play-day. GIRL'S TENNIS ALICE REISER I and Sheila Schiff spelled double trouble at the Nassau County play-day this year. I hey played lirst doubles and remained undefeated in all their games. Our single players were Barbara Lang and Joan I linden, who helped clinch the championship for Lawrence. 1 he girls intend to hold on to their title next year. GIRL'S BDWLING BOWLING hit a new high this year, and no wonder, since their instructress was Lillian Valentine. a professional, and their school supervisor. Miss Millv Davis. The Peninsula Bowling Alleys of Lawrence awarded gold pins to about 15 girls who hit the 150 mark. Roslyn Samek was the clubs star bowler this year. RADMINTIIN Tl IE little white bird did some lively bouncing in the gym where the Badminton Club was inaugurated for the first time in the history of this school. Miss Aaron son. assistant gym instructor, and her managers. Jane I lersch Carmella Fusco and Betty Fields, were partly responsible for the club s successful season. RIDING WALK. trot, and now canter, each time a little belter than before. T hat s the routine followed by our fifty riding enthusiasts every briday around picturesque Hempstead Lake. 1 he cream of the crop did a fine job representing Lawrence at the annual horse show in which eleven schools participated. h A C T II V I T II IE Pa (irasping the war spirit, students willingly became proficient messengers, first aiders, and junior air raid wardens. Even though this took up a great deal of time, they managed to maintain their peace-time clubs and organizations. 1 he Spanish Singing ( lub and the Latin Club added their names to our roster of clubs and societies. One of the highlights of the year was a w ar Bond and Stamp drive sponsored by the Honor Society that reached its goal of S50.000 four months ahead of schedule. BOOK LAWRENCIAN MIXEU EHORUS S the 1943 Lawrencian got under way. Mr. Henry C. Boschert was faculty adviser, and Peggy Haber was editor-in-chief. Elias Cohen was made business manager. Leon- _____ ard Goldstein and Waller Finger- hut his assistants. Gloria 1 lam-burger was appointed club editor. Senior write-ups were covered by Mutzie Kleiner and Billy Marlow. Connie Lessler and Judy Lester wrote school life, while Carol Cohen and Julius Schneider depicted sports life. Israeli Jade supervised photographs, with Joan Kelly and John Albrezzi doing I he art work. Norm Bcckenstein was photography manager. I IE Mixed Chorus opened its activities by giving an assembly program in the fall. I his was followed by two Christmas programs, one a recital of the classic and popular holiday tunes, the other a group of carols sung in conjunction with a Christmas play. The major performance of the year was a spring concert l music, interpreting various periods of time in world history, and featuring music of the Allied Nations. Soloists from the ranks of the Mixed Chorus contributed greatly to the success of the Senior Class Revue and the Commencement Exercises. Top row: Mager, Rosengarten. Platt. Rosenberg. Mines, Ma gourney. Srbapiro, Horrnstadt. Kass. I'ink. Penrlberg Sussman I tiller. Middle row: Laslcy. Levy, Bernstein. Schiller. Levin stein. Soloman. Samuels. SchifL Kosann. Berkowitz. Alexander Stein. Graubart. Levinson. I .off. I.eebow. First row: I anner Wendell. Bernstein. Midler. Gasner. Horowitz. Posner. Weis berg. Lang. Goldschmidt. B. Cohen, Fiscbbein. Rubin. I Cohen. Diamond. Blitz. 1 lirsch. Newman. Nesslcr. Goldstein Seated: Brandt. Schwartz. Fingerhut. Schneider. Marlow. 1 lam burger, llaber. Mr. Boschert. Kleiner. Lessler. Lester. Albrezzi Beckensteln. Jaffe. Front: Reeves. Gladstone. Frank. Kaufman. Top: Lanzelotta. DeJoseph. Rumph. Folger. Haas. Cameron. Pope. Schafner. Kgel. Werner. Kass. Shearer Cestro. Zito. Low enstein. Beauchamp. Next: Silverman (Pianist). Goddard. Mahr. Conbs. Mazza. Barrett. Federico. Hicks. Mackey. Dirmier. Bernheim. Lyons. Schneck. Hamburger. Saperstein. Wood. Goldsmith. (raft. Blanc hot. Kaufman. Seated: Titleman. Roberg. Springer. ( alvelli. Pinto. Bucchioni. Rose. Quinn. Engelhard. Naj oli. Lang. Goldschmidt. DeBiase. Newton. F.. DeBinse. Petrillo. 1 )ella. Sims. P. Springer. Front: MacSaveny. Marosy. Foglietta. Pollera. Nicholson. Rosen. Mrs. Wright. Tolfa. Shaw. C nmpbell. M. Mazza. Magliaro. Kohn. THE HAND I ’R band. led by Mr. E. R. Beloof, k blazed forth in all its glory again ■ this year. Its music cheered our W football team to victory during the ' entire season. I his year the band also did its share toward national victory. It escorted the draftees to the t rain and gave them one last memory of home. To give new musicians a chance to gain experience, the band was divided into a beginners band and an advanced band. First row Norton. Landsman. Slomiak. Mastronardi. Licursi. Candrcva. Engelhard. Smith. Goldstein. Second row. Berger. Green. I'ields, Feeney. E. Albright. Caracillo. dc GrolL Mackey. Barbutti. Simon. Marosv. Einhorn. Cahen. Third row: Cooke. Mager. Kraushaar. I {olden. Shulman. Folger. Leonetti, Olivero ( utler. Zavatto. Lesser. Jackson, rei kert. Rosenthal. Williams. Rafkin. Roberts. I russel. Mulvey, Mulvey. Pupa. L. Albright. Fourth row Craft. Ashby. August. Mayer. Di Croce. Gold smidt. McGinn Anpelus. Dililio. Andreno. Everhart. Segal I Ian Ion. Montgomery. Rumph. La Bruto. I laberman. Fletcher. Olivero Pinto, Fifth row. Blitz. Gagliano, Masone. Mr. Beloof. ORCHESTRA OUR years ago. Mr. Beloof and six ambitious musicians laid the foundations for a school orchestra. Today. because of their untiring efforts in arousing the interests of others, the organization numbers more than forty students. All types of music are played by the orchestra, including works of the great masters and contemporary composers. Several very enjoyable programs were presented by I he orchestra during the course of the year. First row: Lang. Kass. Samek. Brincr. Diener. JafFe. Second row: Circillo. Froemel. Pesce. Stevens, Rutter. Caraciollo. Mac-key. Englehard. Goldstein. Oliver!. Third row: Richter. Player. Baum. Berger. Norton, Blitz. Cahen. Fourth row Dornfest. Kryl. frimboli. Pupa. I.. Albright. Folger. Cutler. Fifth row L. Albright. Gagliana, Olivero. Hanlon Levinson. Mr. Beloof. McGinn. Merber. MENTAL PABULUM OMPLETING its eleventh year as the Lawrence 1 ligh School newspaper, the Mental Pabulum is an integral part of school life. I he paper has twice heen awarded superior rating by the Empire State Scholastic Press Association. Mental I ’abuliim has also undertaken its share of Top: Waldman. Manning, Balsam. Rosengarten. Platt. Abrams, Mines. Broad. Kombcr. I ombcrg. Saunders, Pinlc, Ricnman. Krauss. I lorowitx JalTc. CrccnbiTg, l.eimun. Back. Next: Block, Bernstein. Oxcnberg. Cramer. Schwartz. Lester. Lang. Rosner. Benedetto, Dobson, Graubart. Berkowitz. DeRose. onke. I.crnor. Michaels Dunbar. I.anday. Seated: Haber. Horowitz, Marlow. Snuediner, Lesser. Schneider. Mrs. Denton. Rosenberg. I lirsb. Hamburger. Nessler. Miller. Prank. Kerpner. Straus. Front: I anner. I hi. Mayer. (� enel. Price. Gladstone. Bernstein. Berman C irossman. Eliscu. the war effort. free copies were sent to nil alumni in the armed service whose addresses were available, and war bond and stamp sales were strongly supported. With Mrs. Madeleine Denton as faculty adviser. Eugene Epstein and Richard Domfest as co-editors lirst term, and Julius Schneider as editor-in-chief second term. Mental Pabulum this year reached a new high in circulation figures. During this past year, more than ever before, it has heen true to its creed— Devoted to the interests of the Lawrence High School.” MENTAL PABULUM SALES STAFF Top: Brandi. Goodman. Blumberg. Pearlberg. Reiscb. Nessler Kerpner. Miller. Xoxt: I laber. Schwartz. ( rnmer. Stein. Gold schmidt. Lewis. Rosner. Dobson. I lirseb. Fishbcin. I.evenstein Samuels. Yaeger. Greenman. Prank. Front: Horowitz. Pingerbut. Lang. Lester. Schneider. Lessler. Mrs. Denton. Rosenberg, I lirseb Hamburger. Gladstone. Laffer, Graubart. Rafkin. FRESHMAN CHURLS SPANISH SINGING CLUB REPARINC themselves for admission to (he Mixed Chorus, the members of I he Freshman ( horns worked harried than ever before. Some of the more apt students were given an opportunity to lake part in the C hristmas pageant and the Mixed ( horns Concert held in the spring. It would seem that the I reshman class was quite musically inclined, since the group consisted of over seventy-five students, and contained some excellent talent. A NO 11 IER of the new clubs formed this year was the Spanish Singing Club. From the very first meeting, it proved to he a popular one. Under the combined direction of M iss Posner and Miss Corvaia, the members met every Friday afternoon in the music room to sing Spanish and South American melodies. Claire Oxenberg and Barbara Goldsmith played the accompaniments. Although no regular officers were elected, dues were collected by Gloria I lamhurger and Mitzie I )iamond. Top: Fabrizio. Benedetto. I.efcort. Cohen. Zimmerman. Boxer. Nebenzahl. Goodrich. Abelowitz. Smith, l.ccbow. Zullo. French. Next: Magliaro. Zita, Menzies. Donald. S. Donald. Markowski. Luciquano. Altomare. Nardi Israel Silverman. Yannello Shaw Bayer. Van Winkler. Mingola. Fletcher. Front: Augo Schuster. Del.eo. ShelT. Snppcnstcin. Mrs. Wright. Kalischcr. Dclman. I'inkclstein. l ink. Rizzo. Top: I linden. Goldschmidt. Lewis, Gassman. I lavmer. 1 .even stein. Solomon. R. lischhein. Stang. Kosann. Schncck. Bernstein. Kaltman Federico. Kahn L. Bernstein. DeRosc. Next l erro. McGuHin. Harkovv, Goldblatt. II. l ischhein. Berman Newman Gelh. Posner. Samuels Lyons Rothenberg. WVisberg Neuhaus. Jaeger. (� reenman. Sooted: Kahn. Rafkin. Schwarz Lang. Gohlsmith. Janpol. Diamond. Miss Posner. I lamhurger. Brandt. Goodman. C ohen. Dalis. Kracmer. Trout: Oxenberg. Lapp. Stonitsch, Stein. BUSKINS fop: Baum Laskey. GoMstein. 1 Imnstadt. Coben. llaas. Kass. Perlberg. Cutler. V. Scheiber. Next: Oxenbore. Bensinger. Posen. Classman. Wolfe. Silverman. Newman. Goldsmith. IW man. Kerpner. Svutcd: 1 lorowitx. Nessler. I.aufer. l abriraml. Lester. Miss Ellsworth. Levinson. Lessler. Kelly. Alexander. I IE best in entertainment this immediately brings to mind the Buskins Society, whose activities are directed by Miss Grace W. Ellsworth. This year was no exception to the ride, as attested by the annual Buskin lournamcnt, given in the fall. I he three plays presented were, “Cupid, AAV.O.L . a comedy; I rial by Moonlight . a farce, and the t ragedy, I he Dictators Mother . I he First-mentioned won the cup for the best play. As is the custom, it was inscribed with the names of the actors or actresses giving the best performance. Phis year. Marilyn I abricand was chosen for this honor for her part in the tragedy, and Judith Lester for her role as comedienne. On February 14th, the entire group went to the city, I be majority to attend Angel Street, and the remainder to sec Rosalinda. I he final Buskin activity ol the year took the form of a party during the spring which proved to be highly successful. The officers for the year were: President—Monroe I.evinson icc-Presidenl—Marlin Seligson Librarian—I listorian—Judith Lester Secretary—Lee Laufer I reasurcr— Connie Lessler 78 BUSKIN TOURNAMENT Cm,ml A.W.O.L. The Dictators Mother I rial By Moonlight 79 HONOR SOCIETY SCIENCE CLUB IMILAR in its organization and purpose to Phi Beta Kappa, our chapter of the National I lonor Society is composed of a selected group of honor students, lo become a candidate for membership a student must complete two years of school work and must have achieved an average of not less than 85 per cent; he may then be recommended by his teachers for this honor. I he most important activity of the Honor Society this year was the sale of war stamps by its members. The goal for the year was set at $50,000; this goal was reached on March 22. Science Club is divided nito ree sections: Biology, headed by r. Berle; chemistry, under the su-rvision of Miss Strauch, and ysics, guided by Mr. Ahner. T o become a member of the club, a student must submit a project pertaining to one of these fields to the members of the club. If the club considers it worth while, the candidate is admitted. Meetings were held every other week of the school year. I he officers were: President. Milton Pohl; Vice-President, Edwin Finkelsiein; Secretary, Fillmore Merher; I reasurer. Leo Deutschmann. Top: Hirsh, Halier. Cohen. Mackey. I.esler. Midler, l-anzellotti. Next: 1.. Goldstein. Shields. Helfat. Alexander. Levinson Cohen. Pohl. Weyant. Dodd. Oliver!. Capliotti. Wrtfiht Seat ed: Mannisto, Shuldiner. Diener. I Goldstein. ScliRer. Mr. MacDonald. 1 .aider, Fahricand. Bayer. Strauss. Top: Helfat. Saunders. Coletta. Posner. Next: Reeves. Usdan. I -elf Schneider. Mines. Rosenhers. Dalis, Kahn. Greenman i aeRer. I ron! Gort. Deutchman. Merber. Finkelstcln. Mr. Ahner. Miss Strauch. Mr. Berle. Pohl. Posner. Hirsch. MARSHALS PHOTO CLUB FTfiN railed the “freshman’s only friends . the School Marshals play the role of guides for the first few weeks of the semester, and are a welcome sight to all other newcomers with their L.H.S. arm-hands. I his is only one of the many duties performed by the Marshals, however. After school, they are often found acting as ushers for plays, concerts, and other after-school activities. I hey are a selected group, and represent the finest of Lawrence students. lop Lester. Fabrirand Midler I. Goldstein. Zoccoli. Alexander. Lanzillott. iVe.vf I I elf at. Cohen. Bayer. Levinson. Wcyant. Marlow. Albrezzi. Wright. Cagliotti. Seliger. Pobl. Seated Diener. Shields. Mannisto. Shuldiner, I labor. Mrs. Horn. Dodd. Strauss. I.aufer. 1 lirsh. NDER the direction of Mr. Farrell Berle, the Photography Club held its meetings every I hursdav during the year. I he members worked toward perfecting their technicques in taking and finishing photos; they received instruction by means of moving pictures, demonstrations, and practice. A photography contest was held to determine the student who had produced the best picture. Entries were judged on the basis of personal appeal, artistic value and photographic and printing technique. Top: SchlilT. Finkelstein Bernstein. Pobl. Pinto. Jaffa. Rosen-garten. Weiss. Fink. Solomon. Kallman. Bier. Millstein. Front: Shuldiner. lanner. Gort. Ilelfat. Mr. Berle. Calvelli. Bernstein Schiller. Rafkin. MATH CLUB ITALIAN CLUB WICE a month a group of scholarly Lawrencians gathered to attempt to solve some of the many mysteries of mathematics. Under the supervision of Miss Wood, the Eucl ideans (mathematicians to us), experimented with the various problems and brain twisters’ . I he work of this club is especially valuable in war time since some form of math is essential to almost any work pertaining to the lighting forces or to defense work. I he members of the Math Club are a step ahead in this field. Top: Finldostcln. Bernstein. I. Cohen. Bcitler. Raflcin, Goodman lane lomhwre I lermstadt. Kass. Brandt. Midler. I.aufer. Horowitz. Hirsh. Xc.xl Rosenthal. Posner. Seliger. I lelfat. Alexander. Pohl. Saunders. Marlow. Usdan I.elT. Richrnon. Gort. Ahrams. Bier. Slang. Nessier. Seated: Samuels. Lester. Herseh. Rubinstein. I.essler Miss Wood, h. C ohen, Goldstein. Dalis, Levinson. Front: Grccnman. Vaegcr. Miller. AS in past years. I he Italian CI.iL undertook a large number of activities. nder the leadership of Miss Corvaia, meetings were held every Friday afternoon and new activities planned. 1 he most outstanding features of the past year were the tea dance, an amateur hour, and the annual culture trips. 1 he success of the club was due to the cooperative spirit and sincere interest of its members. The officers were: Palsy De Joseph, President; Philomena Dino, ice-President: Ella Frederico, Secretary, and Louis ladanza, Treasurer. lop: Franzese. Ycnezio. Mastronardi. Lochner. F.orio ladanza Sanitate. I avalaro. lacovetli. Ricioppo. Next: Altomare. Dr Blase. Pollera. Llcursi, 1). Rose. P. Rose. Casoardi. Vacchlo Messinetti. Sarro. Seated: Napoli. Benedetto. Catalano. Pinola Dino. De.loseph. Federico. ladanza, Magliaro. Oliver!. Fahrizio Front: Cirillo. Tuddu, Junctto. ORGANIZED this year for the first time in the history of Lawrence, the Latin Club offered a different type of activity in school. I Wler the leadership of Miss Leavitt, its chief aim was a deeper understanding of Latin culture, lo be eligible for membership, a student must have passed his regents examination in Latin I wo Years. Many varied activities were planned for the year, such as debates, spelling bees, and reports. I be officers were: Milton Pohl. President: Suzanne Schwartz. ice President, and Eleanor Levenstiem, Secretary-1 reasurer. !. term business as usual does not apply to the Sewing Club this year. A change in policy has been effected which is to continue for the duration. Instead of making clothes for themselves, as in past years, the girls devoted their efforts to the making of soldiers ditty bags . bedside bags and hospital supplies, under the supervision of Mrs. DeMoll. Meetings were held every Wednesday afternoon. Regular officers were elected as follows: President. Patricia Raimondi: Vice-President. Sylvia Molinaro. Secretary-1 reasurer. Ella Federico. Dues collected during i in- year were used to lake a trip to New York C ity during the spring. Top: Hiller. Steiner. Weyant. HirscK. Richman. Next: Hamburger. Rothenberg. Bernstein. Irani. Newman. Horowitz. Lester. Kabn. I lirsch. Yaeger. Dalis. Greenman. Posner. Front Shu! diner. Cohen. Samuels. Schwartz. Miss Leavitt. Pohl Levenstiem. I.aufer. Ratlin. Miller. Last rout Magliaio Leone. Brndetto. Pinola Larin, appi Cullen. 1 lalligan Shaw. Stonitscb. Johnson. ( entvr: De Palma. Schneider. ( irillo. Molinaro. Mrs De Molt. Raimondi. I'ederico. Solman. Levinson. Altamaro. Front Cilardi. Zullo. LATIN CLUB SEWING CLUB I IK Si amp and C fiess Cl.il s were combined I his year under the direction of Mr. Schwab. Meetings were held twice monthly. One meeting each month was devoted to stamp selling, collecting, auctioning, reports, and discussions of new issues, while the following meeting was devoted entirely to chess. C ness players held a Round Robin, after which the more evenly matched players held a tournament. Ibis combination proved to he very popular, and is expected to continue in the future. EN students chosen from the Band and Mixed Chorus represented Lawrences musical talent at the annual Syracuse ( linic. Accompanied hv Mrs. Wright and Mr. Beloof. these talented students played and sang in an all-state hand and horns conducted by such eminent conductors as l)r. I loward I lanscn and l)i. Ernest Williams. lop: Klnfter. IV ( ohen Kr.mss. Mines Scligson. I lorowitz. I loll man ( ilwlstone. Bier I'ronl Krotl. Oshinslcy. Rosenberg. Mr. Schwa ), Rosengartcn, Scheiber, Nicholson. lop. Cahen. I'olgci K.i Olivieri. Bill . I'nmt Dc.loscph Cameron. Mrs. Wright, Mr. IVIool. Cohen. Pollera. STAMP AND CHESS CLUB SYRACUSE CLINIC CALENDAR OF EVENTS LAWRENCE 194E-43 September 8......School opens. Ah. me. here we go again. 15 B and plays al Mineola I air. 16 Senior elect officers. 2 1 Mental I abulum. lirst issue. 28 Buskin tryouts for would he Mickey Rooneys. 30 I lonor Society elects officers. October 1 Pep rally — Fhe football team got their wneaties. ’ 5......Lawrence downs Cham made—6-0. 7 Math Club opens. 10 Lawrence heats Mineola—2-0. 12 Columbus I )ay—no school. 15 Juniors elect officers. 17 .....1 .awrence hows to I' reeport— 14-6. 25 Report cards. I hose colorful things are here again. 24 Lawrence wins from Glen Cove—12-0. November 5 Sophomore elect officers. 5 Band and chorus assembly. 7 l awrence swamps James I erris—37-0. 10 Sophs X-rayed. 11 Armistice Day. No school. 1 3 Red Cross assembly. 14 Lawrence downs Baldwin—19-7. 16 O.C.D. Messenger Course begins. 18 Freshmen elect officers. 20 Matinee performance of Buskin I ournament. 21 Buskin I ournament. 24 Italian Club 1 ea I )ance. 25-30 ... I hanksgiving vacation. 26 Lawrence trounces Sewanhaka—25-7. 30 I lonor Society lakes over War Bond and Stamp selling. December 1 Lawrence beats Woodmere—27-25. in Basketball opener. 7 Pearl I larbor I )ay. $3,589.25 stamp and bond sales for I he day. 10 O.C.I). Messengers complete course. 12 Lawrence bows to Long Beach—45-34. 16 Christmas party in I lome Economics Department. 22 Christmas assembly. 25-Jan. 4—Christmas vacation. January -I School opens again. 7 Sophomores present Land ol Liberty. 8 Lawrence loses to Southside—38-25. 18-21 ...Regents. 25....... New term begins. 27 War Bond Dance. 28 Band assembly. 85 February 2......Senior Review goes into rehearsal. 1 1.....Photography Club contest. 12 — Lincoln s birthday. No school. 1 5.....School closed in the afternoon as it was 10 below zero. 19 Lawrence swamps Southsiae—53-29. 22 Washington s birthday. No school. 26 Lawrence heats Freeport—15-36. March 1 ..... Rogers Poet ad contest. 2 Lawrence defeats Baldwin—19-37. 1( ... Baseball practice begins. 21 ... Spanish classes see La Argentenita. 22 .....War Bond goal surpassed—$53,000.00. 21 ..Stretcher Bearers course begins. 26 Mr. I larry Page leaves school to take up Defense ork in Indiana. 27 .....M iss Amelia Corvia is sworn into the WAX LS. April 2 Senior boys take Army and Navy tests; Senior girls get the morning oil. 4..... Latin Contest. 10......College entrance exams. 13... Baseball season opens. Senior Revue. 1 1.....Pan American Day in Spanish classes. My goodness school was empty today. t 15......Italian ( lub Amateur hour. La wren ce-Lyn brook. 16-26---Faster vacation. 19.... Lawrence ( haminade. 21 ..... Lawrence Woodmere. 2-4 I rack meet with Woodmcre and Lvnbrook. 27.... Lawrence Malverne. May 1 .....I rack meet with Central. I .awrenee Long Beach. •1 .. I ennis match with Central. 5 I .awrenee F reeport. 6 I riangular track meet. 7 I .awrenee Sewanhaka. 11-12 [Evaluation of the school. We were all so good. 1 I ....1 ennis with Baldwin. 13..... Lawrence Central. 15......Relays at Suffolk. 18.... Sewanhaka 1 ennis match. Lawrence Lvnbrook. 21 ... Buskin party. 22 South Shore track meet. 25...... I ennis with Southside. Lawrence-Long Beach. 28 .....Lawrence ( haminade. 29 .....Section 8. track meet. June 1...... Lawrence-Mineola. Lynbrook-1 ennis match. 3..... Lawrence Freeport (twilight game) •1......June Night. 14-18 ..Regents week. Ugh?!! 18...... Senior Prom. Ah!!! 22 .....Commencement. X ipee!!! 23 .....Last day of school. 86 Price Period in I.mrar% Hot off the Presses We Dood It! Three Good I've Reasons for Going to the Office I Ieard That Song Before Come and Get It 87 Technicians 1950 Stretch! Builders of the Future 1 HEY Keep L’s W arm The Machine Age Gasless Motors? INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A L)r. I. J. Abrams....................... 91 Alder Dobler.......................... 92 Anthony’s ................................ IOO A P...................................... 94 Aschettino ................................ 94 B Daniel Baylis ............................. 92 Bea’s Tearoom 99 Beegle Publishing Co. .................... 105 Bell Cleaner ............................. 92 Philip Berg ............................. 100 Best Shoppe. Inc.......................... 100 Boris Photo Studio ..... 97 Bressman s ................................ 94 Breyer's Ice Cream 92 Lee Brous ................................ 94 Budget Shop................................ 98 Burns Bros............................... 101 c Cedarhurst Storage Warehouse 95 D Dalsimer .................................. 95 Bess Diloff ..... ...................... 96 Mr. Mrs. L. V. Dodd 98 John F. Duncomb Co....................... 95 F Famous Berger. Inc ........................ 95 William B. Feldstein 96 First National Bank of Inwood 99 Fuller Brush Co. ......................... 100 G Goldman s Market ......................... 105 Gold-Rich ................................ 93 II Hegeman Farms Corp. ....................... 96 Joseph Hitzig.............................. 93 Hyman’s Shoe Store 98 J Judy ’N Jill .............................. 99 Mr. Mrs. Alex Jutkovitz 101 K Dora Kane ................................. 98 Gertaide E. Kramer......................... 90 L I wrence-Cedarhurst Bank.................. 101 Lawrence Cedarhurst Fed. Savings........... 98 Dr. Michael Leftoff oi Loeb Mayer ............................. 98 Louis Beauty Salon 91 C. M. Luther ............................ 92 M Mr. Mrs. C. C. MacDonald ............... 95 F. R. Mackey ....... 105 Manhattan hood Center 96 McLinsky McNicoII Garage. Inc........... 96 I bos. A. McWhinney Really Co.. Inc..... 95 Frank D. Meserole ........................ 95 Morelli Funeral Llome .................... 94 Loren Murchison 6 Co., Inc. .............. 91 N New Process Metals Corp. ................ 100 o O Connor s .............................. 101 P Park Market .............................. 91 Peninsula Bowling Center ................ 102 Peninsula National Bank ................. 102 Phil s Boy’s Men’s Shop ................ 95 Postur Line Shoes ........................ 96 R Robert Drug Co. .......................... 94 Robert s Hairdressing Salon 95 Rockaway Savings Bank .................... 93 Rogers Peet Company ...................... 95 S Sakoflf Bros.............................. 95 Milton Schwartz .......................... 93 Samuel Shilowitz ........................ 101 L. Simon’s Sons ......................... 90 Sunrise Coal Co.......................... 103 T Joseph Task .............................. 98 John L. Tomilty Plumbing Co. ............. 92 Town Shops ............................... 91 V H. M. VoehICo.... w Jean Weisman ........................ 95 Westminster Sales Service ....... 101 Andrew Weston ....................... 94 Weyant Coal Oil Corp. ............. 99 Woodmere Pharmacy 99 Woodmere Valencia Fruit Market ...... 91 Y Your School Cafeteria .............. 92 90 Compliments of Compliments of DR. I. J. ABRAMS Dentist WOODMERE VALENCIA FRUIT MARKET Tel. FranUin 183 PARK MARKET Hyman LeLowitz. Prop. MEATS - FISII - POULTRY 1038 Broadway Woodmere. L. I. LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. CLASS RINGS and PINS CLUB and FRATERNITY PINS MEDALS and TROPHIES INVITATIONS and DIPLOMAS DR. MICHAEL LEFTOFF Optometrist 1026 Central Ave. 1588 Hewlett Ave. Far Rockaway. N. Y. I lewlett. N. Y. F. R. 7-4466 Franklin 1163 LOUIS' BEAUTY SALON Cerlnrlmrst 3511 and 3512 (Air Conditioned) Specialists in Permanent Waving CedarKurst. L. 1. Headquarters for SPORTSWEAR and WEARING APPAREL for the MCI I SCHOOL GIRL 91 505 Central Avenue 1028 Central A venue Far Rockaway. N. Y. Tel. Cedarhurst 5366 C. M. LUTHER Artistic Furniture Pointing Cabinet Work and Polishing 362 Central Avenue Lawrence. L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 2751 DANIEL BAYLIS Plum ting otul Heating •17 Roosevelt Street lnwood. L. 1. Tel. Cedarburst 1062 ALDER DOBLER ■480 Central Ave. House A ARD yy ARE H. M. VOEHL CO. General Insurance 2135 Mott Avenue Far Roclcaway Phones: Far Roclcaway 7-2425 Far Roclcaway 7-2726 Compliments of L. SIMON'S SONS Compliments of JOHN L. TOMILTY PLUMBING CO. Cedarhurst, N. Y. 34-09 Queens Boulevard lx ng Island City. N. Y. STillwell 4-5000 Compliments o BELL CLEANER Cedarburst. N. Y. Compliments of YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA 92 ROCKAWAY SAVINGS BANK T1 IE SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY I oam Place and Central Avenue Far Rockaway, N. Y. MILTON SCHWARTZ Pharmacist. Inc. In Bank of Manhattan Building 1939 Comga Avc. Far Rockaway. N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-0414 For Every Occasion — Flowers DALSIMER Florist 1930 Mott Avenue, Far Rockaway F. R. 7-0700 576 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst Ced. 2100 Trl. Cedarhurst 4153 JOSEPH HITZIG Meat and Poultry 422 Central Avc. Cedarhurst. L. 1. Compliments of FRANK D. MESEROLE Inwood Funeral Home Telephone Far Rockaway 7-6626 Over 30 Years in the Rockaways FAMOUS BERGER, INC. Delicatessen — liar and Grill — Restaurant Wines and Liquors — We Deliver 1913 Mott Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. Compliments of JOHN F. DUNCOMB CO. Accountants and Auditors Lawrence. New V ork Tel. Far Rockaway 7-0581 GOLD - RICH Dresses. Coats. Suits — Sports and Beach Wear 1051 Central Avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. Phone Cedarhurst 1118 WILLIAM D. REILLY CEDARHURST STORAGE WAREHOUSE Motor Van Service Trucking and General Contracting 95 Spruce Street and Willow Avenue Cedarhurst. L. 1. ASCHETTINO ROBERT DRUG CO. ' forts 1 Prescriptions 446 Central Avenue. Cedarhurst. N. Y. FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS SERVICE FOR THE SICK 12 Central Avenue. Lawrence. L. 1. Corner Doughty Boulevard I el. Cedarhurst 5618 Compliments of Compliments of ANDREW WESTON MORELLI FUNERAL HOME 131 Doughty Boulevard Inwood, L. I. 1 el. Ccd. 1919 Compliments of LEE BROUS Coots — Suits — Dresses 497 Central Avenue. Cedarhursl. N. Y. Cedarhurst 33 M Try Our Delicious Turkey Sandwiches BRESSMAN'S BICGER and BETTER Delicatessen and Sandwich PaAor FANCY GROCERIES Cedarhursl 0178 448 Central Ave. We Deliver Cedarhurst. L. 1. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Compliments of REMEMBER! YOU CANNOT BUY CA Pl TOO MANY vAI if ESTABLISH ID WAR BONDS [Tfood store?! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 9-1 This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peet's Advertising Contest in the htwrence High School 1943 “La wrencian . Submitted by MARTIN C. SEIJGSON In New York City: Fifth Avenue at 41st Street The pot of gold at the end of this rainbow is filled with quality. Rogers Peet clothes are still a standard of Quality! That’s worth considering when investing your money in clothes you expect to last a long, long time. Get your clothes in a man’s store — Rogers Peet—Style Headquarters for the Younger Man. 13th Street at Broadway Warren Street at Broadway And in Boston: Tremont St. o Bromfield St. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. MacDONALD Compliments of JEAN WEISMAN Cedarhurst. N. Y. By Appointment Only Phone Cedarhurst 5869 ROBERT'S HAIRDRESSING SALON Hair Stylists 128 Ccdarhurst Avenue Cedarhurst. N. Y. Phone Far Roclcaway 7-2636 PHIL'S BOY'S and MEN’S SHOP Outfitters for Boys and Young Men 1039 Central Avenue Far Roclcaway. N. Y. Compliments of SAKOFF BROS. STATIONERY TOYS THOS. A. McWHINNEY REALTY CO., INC. Real Eslale — Insurance Zed. 0803 Lawrence. N. Y. 95 C ompliments of WILLIAM B. FELDSTEIN Manager RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL McLINSKY McNICOLL GARAGE, Inc. MAC MAC FUEL CO., Inc. T. McLinsky D. McNicoll Tel. Cedarhurst 0260-0261 172 Central Avenue Cedarhurst. L. 1. HEGEMAN FARMS CORPORATION “SAFE SEAL” Milk and Milk Products or Home I deliveries Telephone 1624 Centre Ave. Hegeman 3-5300 Ridgewood. N. V. Compliments of MANHATTAN FOOD CENTER 692 Central Avenue Cedarhurst. N. Y. Compliments of POSTUR LINE SHOES 495 Central Avenue Cedarhurst. N. Y. Compliments of BESS DILOFF GERTRUDE E. KRAMER FERN BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanent Waving Hair Tinting COSTUME JEWELRY AND BAGS Ccd. 4972 433 Central Avenue Cedarhurst CLASS WILL (continued) To Mr. MacDonald we leave an Honor Society that can sell $150,000 worth of War Bonds and stamps: To Mr. Farina we leave a cople of Adam’s wear-resisting fedoras, to he used in case of a stubborn referee; I o Mr. Joseph Page we leave a mechanical drawing class with more than one female: To Miss Posner we leave a student who is not only an excellent conversationalist, but also has a wonderful voice; 1 o Mrs. Barber we promise some enthusiastic gym students; do Mr. Boschert we leave the assurance of a very efficient Lawrencian staff next year; And to all the other members of the faculty, we should like to leave our appreciation and sincere thanks for making our four years at Lawrence the four most perfect ones of our lives. 96 -H. H.. ’43. 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. Telephone. CEDARHURST 3970 We have proofs and negatives on file of all previous years. Duplicates can be had at Reasonable Rates LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 425 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. Open tin Account and Receive « Free Rank Cod. 5036 JOSEPH TASK CIGARS STATIONERY 3 Bay view Avenue. Lawrence. N. Y. Telephone Cedarhurst 1 )84 Compliments of DORA KANE Compliments o Mr. and Mrs. L. V. DODD Compliments of HYMAN'S SHOE STORE Far RocLaway. N. Y. Compliments of THE BUDGET SHOP Ccdarhurst. L. I. Phone Belle I Inrhor 5-0500 Compliments of LOEB MAYER Butchers QUALITY SUPREME Main Office 81-01 Boulevard Rockaway Beach. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1943 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD INWOOD. L. I. Member of I'eedrul Deposit Insurance Corporation 99 Compliments of NEW PROCESS METALS CORP. Telephone: Franklin 2153 I elcphone: Cedarhurst 5656 Telephone Far Rockaawy 7-6655 PHILIP BERG Real Estate — Insurance 138 Cedarhurst Ave. Cedarhurst. L. I. ANTHONY'S BROADWAY WOODMFRE Compliments of THE FULLER BRUSH CO. BEST SHOPPE, Inc. Established 1919 100 Far Rockaway. N. Y. WESTMINSTER SALES AND SERVICE BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES from 513 Central Avenue Cedarhurst. N. V. Tel. Cor I. 0201 Latest Phonograph Records SAMUEL SHILOWITZ Distributor of SPORTING GOODS 438 Central Ave. Cedarlnirst. L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. ALEX JUTKOVITZ BURNS BROS. no Merchants lor More Than 70 Years FUEL OIL - COAL - COKE General Offices: 11 West 42nd Street. New York Foot of Spruce Street. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Cedarhurst 4044 LOngacre 5-4300 BURNS COAL BURNS O'CONNOR’S Men s. Ladies and Chddren s Wear 404 Central Avenue Tel. Ced. 5072 Compliments o THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK Complete Bonking Service MAIN OFFICE Lawrence, N. Y. I IFAVLFTTAVOOi )MERE BRAND I Woodmere. N. Y. JOSEPII S. HEWLETT Chairman of the Board CLAYTON L. SEAMAN President LESLIE J. EKENBERG Vice President REDMOND KERESEY. Jr............................Vice President WARREN A. WICKS. Vice President and Manager of lieirlelt-Woodmere Branch EMANUEL E. STERNIN Cashier .1. . MITCHELL Assistant Cashier JOHN C. WILT Assistant A lanagcr, 11ewieIt -Woodmere Branch MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, NEW YORK We Trust Each Graduate Will Soon 1 lave an Account in Our Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THANK YOU As in past years, the purpose of publishing this Lawrencian was not for profit but to present a fine memento of our high school career. AH receipts from clubs, classes, students, and the sale of the book were used to turn out tbis publication. Wc coidd have published a yearbook with the money obtained from these sources alone; however, it was the extra help from our advertisers that gave this book the oomph that we think it has. We are, therefore, especially grateful to those whose names appear here, and we sincerely hope you will afford them the same support they have afforded us. Elias S. Cohen Business Manager Telephone: Ccdarhurst 1922 PENINSULA BOWLING CENTER JOHN NOCERA Manager LILLIAN VALENTINE Assistant Manager Rockaway 1 urn pike Lawrence, Long Island 102 BEE0LE PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers and Publishers ROCKAWAY JOURNAL Far Rockaway 7-0072 NASSAU HERALD Ccdarlunsl 2799 SUNRISE COAL CO. BLUE COAL FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE Ced. 0705 Lawrence. L .1. Telephone: Cedarhurst 3244 F. R. MACKEY Real Estate — Insurance Compliments of !-o vrencc Plaza l awrencc. N. Y. A FRIEND Ccdarhurst 4876 GOLDMAN'S Sanitary Meat and Live Poultry Market Inwood. Long Island ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Eclitor-in-Chief wishes to make spe- Julius Schneider and Carol Cohen did cial acknowledgment to the members of her boys and girls sports respectively. staff for their fine spirit and teamwork in Elias Cohen saw to it that our finances the preparation of this hook. were what they should be. Israeli Jaffc took those super duper divider Eileen Gasner and Mildred Blitz did most pictures, and he and his staff took the candid of the typing. pictures in the book. Much appreciation is for Joan Kelty who Johnny Albrezzi and his staff did all the ran so many errands and kept the editorial art work. An extra word to John for doing temper in check. the Senior Celeb pages a second time. Last but not least, Mr. Boschert the faculty advisor who made sure that everything Mutzie Kleiner and Billy Marlow did the was as it should be. hard job of senior write-ups. For everyone else who did anything to put Gloria 1 lamburger supervised the club the book out. a word of thanks. articles, and Connie Lessler made up the Peggv ffaber school calendar. Editor-in-Chief 105 Xn i 5 — 77 s3$Ia J? . 7 , Jr v ' t y ■„ y mp? '' • - •r ' ' ' A ' ' • 7 ' V “ .....' ?J w.'«. %Jzz £± J•-(?«-. . sWfH'fLiii ' wf 1 •- w - j r V ' i - ’'“ '- . o£ V 6 3 V' W-sa t. 2,- , r s-; t, V. A , K fl H r V t vl •!. . .A � T . . . . 4 7“ - 8 y- r— 4� c-eC' 77‘7‘ N- « •v - - . ' . -?AoJL£ y “,V 'l‘ ','j: -� J_ J.jl _ ; 7 bss r 1’ — S AiA r £ .v v- „.._ f , _ c-s . J ,.. ,. Stf‘ V Cl ■ ■■ k.c«ir v- Vvu ivyy- - . A — 1 ' . , 7 A - .v . , - ■ • Mi V Vft,P x r' ' .. ,♦ tJu L riT • —-- f—-—■ ,- f Ginnnrw ' “ ' CjjtM - y«w ■ V«£� ;� w La - sc; „■ £A . • — ■’ 7 j? yY,p ,,« w _, J +A V Mf 7' Stl - ■ V . tr' am rrw ' j ns jn.n ai . o { _---7C yyt - r Y 5 ” 1-------- Jf,.€ (f -4 v y 'Tv '• j) yV , ’. • i-h -v •; � • , 7 4 iL i7 - Cl r iu OJ. A. tl -( T Pair : . . . -.- . 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