Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1944 volume:

14 .My Published hy the Studemf of Lawrence H igh S chool Lawrence, New York ROBERT J. BROAD Effilfff'-ivzflvicj WALTER S. FINGERHUT BZ6.ff726.fJ' 1VImmge1 MABEL LEAVITT Faculty Adwiyeff fgjwi 9 DEDICATION NDOUDTEDLY Lawrence High has not been the only school of its kind to undergo the ex- perience of having several members of its faculty leave to join our nation's armed forces. However, we doubt that any other school has been deprived of a group of teachers so respected and so well liked as has Lawrence. Numbered among those who no longer may be seen in our classes and halls are three instructors of English, a foreign language teacher, and a member each of the Art and Vocational Departments. It thus becomes readily apparent that almost all of our departments have been affected, and that each is operating under wartime handicaps. These teachers, whether they were here for many years or were merely newcomers, had made a clear- cut impression on every Lawrencian with whom they came in contact. It must come as no surprise, there- fore, that it is to these former teachers, now serving their country, that we affectionately dedicate the 1944 Lawrencian. Sp.QAj Zfc Joseph Page, Pvt, Nicholas Drahas, Lieutl Daniel Mulcahy, Sp.CAD Zfc William Kogel, Ensign Amelia Corvaia, Cpl. Henry Boschert. EDITOR'S NOTE E, who produced this book, fully realize that we could make apologies for the appearance and contents of the 1944 Lawrencian, basing our excuses on higher costs and wartime shortages and restrictions. However, we do not deem such a step necessary. It is our sincere belief that, in this book, we have brought forth a publication on a par with any that has gone before, and one that is replete with what we consider beneficial changes. In our quest for originality, which has resulted in much difficult and detailed work, we have attempted not to mar the ultimate intent of the book. In other words the Lawrencian once more strives to present a colorful and varied view of life in and around our school. We realize, also, that the Lawtencian will serve as the sole contact with our school of many graduating seniors who will enter the armed forces. Therefore, in these pages we picture Lawrence as they have seen it for the past several years, in the fervent hope that, through our eyes, they may continue to see it-and appreciate it. gk fxx x X25 7 K ff' 71 V1 ,, Z if if if - , jf? iflffiyf f U17 '1- EFS: XSL N X 'KW X 'Zigi 1 1,2 ,-.,.. . .f EQ . if Q 15 la., ' X QQ I X C. Q M . i ft Li QS fx Xxx, 4 1 N XNQXU Q 4 :ff 3 f I f , 4 n 1 7 il wk' 'X if S 1 X gd xp -SRX f 'F- E at Lawrence really appreci- ate the friendship of the fac- ulty .... Too bad our teachers don't give us marks like those at the tight, though .... But they laugh at our jokes . . . and expect us to laugh at theirs .... They join in our activi- ties . . . and run many of them. . . . Show lots of spirit at school sport- ing events .... Some stay late after 3:50 to supervise clubs and athletics . . . and to keep us in for deten- tion. . . . And there's the teacher who caught us skipping English class .... among others .... And the one who sent us home for an excuse . . . but it was a nice day and we didn't mind the free time .... And we won't soon forget those new members of the faculty . . . they did a wonderful job . . . and made school a nicer place in which to live . . . and liven is the right word. . . . We got in trouble with the hall pa- trol . . . and we received a new course in health . . . or must we call it hygiene. . . And with this in mind we raise the curtain on Act One of the 1944 Lawrencian. ff' ff 'E vw fi J' + fX wh. ,sniff 'ii' FACULTY MR. DODD To say that the position of Superintendent of Schools is a difficult one would be a gross understate- ment. Yet, Mr. Lawrence V. Dodd pursues his duties in that capacity with more than ordinary success. H task has become increasingly more trying with fl- passing of time, both through wartime exigencief an expansion in our school system. And, of cow the phenomenal advances in the comparatively ne., vocational department have been brought about largely through his untiring efforts. We are proud of Mr. Dodd, who, in his personal interest in student affairs, demonstrates his truly pro- gressive nature. ADMINISTRATION MR. MACDONALD The lowly Freshmen, the slightly higher Sopho- mores, the haughty Juniors, the proud Seniors, all are under the watchful and sympathetic eye of Mr. Cecil C. MacDonald, who, as principal for thirty-one years, has guided the destinies of many appreciative stu- dents of our school. His pleasant smile, cheery uhellof' and understanding manner have endeared him to all. In the years to come we shall look back upon the joy- ful days. spent at Lawrence, and recall especially the inspiring personality of Mr. MacDonald. 8 MISS TEFET- We here at Lawrence High feel that no commencement or june Night exercise would be quite complete without the presence of Miss Elsie R. Tefft. Her charm and ever-inspiring personality lend an added touch to the many school functions with which she has become associated. And, of course, her influence is also felt in many other activi- ties, though she prefers to remain in the background of such aifairs. In her position as assistant principal she maintains a just discipline, which molds and strenghtens the character of the pupils. In addition, Miss Tefft is also the efficient head of our Social Studies Department. MR, DAVISONIF- Should I try the A-12 or the V-IZ? i'Why can't I take Spanish? But I want five subjects! These and many more constitute the problems brought before Mr. Lyman W. Davison, as he performs his work as Guidance Director. A fixture at Lawrence, Mr. Davison has made sure that thousands of students have been placed in their correct fields of study. He has directed the department since its inception several years ago. He also supervises our English Department. MRS. HORN- As Mr. Davison's ever-ready assistant, Mrs. Emma B. Horn encounters many of the same problems that confront him. She possesses a comprehensive knowledge of impor- tant, present-day trends. She is not only a capable adviser in problems involving our cur- riculum, but is also a patient listener to our tales of woe. Her suggestions have aided .many a troubled pupil, and all who have attended Lawrence agree that they prize the friendship of Mrs. Horn. 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 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. and B. Mus. University of Illinois M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University DORIS E. BENSON Foreign Languages A.B. Elmira College M.A. Middlebury College FA RRELL J. BERLE Science B.S. Niagara University M. Ed. St. Lawrence University WILLIAM E. CATON Vocational English B.A. St. Francis College FRANK CLARKSON Vocational Albany State College MILDRED CLEARY 'English B.A. Queens College DOROTHY GARVER Music B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University MII.DRED R. DAVIS English Cortland Normal B.S. in Ed. New York University ELMETTA V. DE MOTT Home Economics B.S. New York State College for Teachers M.A. Columbia University MADELINE F. DENTON English B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. Columbia University ABRAMS AHNER ANDREXVS BARBER BECK BELOOF . . UV. . CLARKSON CLEA RY GARVER DAVIS DEMOTT DEN TON 10 fnnmxio. Haman- it HARTIGAN HIRSCH HOBBS JENSEN KELLER KAVANAGH KOERBER KELLEY KRIZ MAZINSKI MURPHY SCHWAB OUTTERSON VANDERBUSH 'l,gN!c,x7zmM QS MW H KATHERINE A. HARTIGAN Science B.S. Albany State College M.A. New York University ERNEST L. HIRSCH Commercial B.C.S. Rider College B.S. Syracuse University ETHEL HOBBS Social Studies New Hampshire State Normal St. Lawrence University New York University ELLEN MARIE JENSEN English A.B. University of Wisconsin Emerson College Wisconsin State Normal College GEORGE D. KELLER Head of Vocational Department Buffalo State Teachers College NELLE M. KELLEY English A.B. Indiana University M.A. Columbia University EDMUND KAVANAGH Vocational New York University KATHERINE A, KOERBER Commercial Plattsburg State Normal New York University FRANK S. KRIZ Vocational B.S. in Industrial Arts, Buffalo State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University YVONNE ASHLEY MAZINSKI Home Economics B.S. Buffalo State Teachers ' College M.A. Columbia University I l ROSEMARY MURPHY vt ' Hom Economics ab? . ollege of St fi?-abggbvw A olumbia rsity W TTERSON Social Studies Faculty Manager of Athletics B.S. in Ed. Boston University M, Ed. Penn State ANN K. PALMER Art Northern Illinois State Teachers College B.S. Hofstra College THOMAS W. SCHWAB English B.A. Lehigh University M. Ed. New York University WALTER VANDERBUSH Social Studies Coach of Basketball Assistant Coach of Football B.S. Lafayette M.A. in History Lafayette l SIMMONDS SLOANE SMITH STRAUCH JAMES H. SIMMONDS SOL SMITH Mathematics Social Studies A.B. Colgate WINIFRED E. SLOANE Head of Home Economics Department B.S. Massachusetts State College B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University LUELLA A. STRAUCH Science t A.B. Carthage College M.A. University of Illinois M.S. Columbia University GRACE W, ELLSWORTH ELLSXVORTH U INA FLEMING Head of Dramatic Art If Department 1 Chicago Music College LEAX ITT LEE ICE NICHOLAS A. FARINA Social Studies Head Coach of Football A.B. Bucknell University M.A, New York University QI. LOUIS FLEMING Vocational Pratt Institute MABEL LEAVITT Foreign Languages A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University ATHENA J. LEE Mathematics A.B. Wellesley College M.A. University of Pittsburgh RUTH C. ICE Librarian B.S. Ohio State University B.S. in Library Service, Columbia University DOROTHY GRIFFITH Social Studies ' A.B. University of Rochester M.A. University of Rochester QF, KATHERINE B. JACK Commercial Plattsburg State Normal New York University MILDRED SEAMAN Q English 84 Social Studies A.B. Syracuse University Teachers College, Columbia University FORRESTER W. PIERCE Head of Health and Physical Education Department 5 B. P. E. Posse 1 S. RUTH POSNER Foreign Languages B.A. Middlebury College M.A. Middlebury College LORENCE F. PRIES Vocational . E.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic GRIPFITH JACK SEAMAN Institute M.E.E. Rensselaer Institute PIERCE POSNER PRIES L. BEATRICE WERNER School Nurse Registered Nurse Certified School Nurse Teacher New York University FRANK S. WHITMAN Physical Education B.S, in Ed. New York University FLORENCE A. WOOD Head of Mathematics Department A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Columbia University WERNER WHITMAN WOOD 13 A X Wfpf THAT 0Pffvf0Af Fafswf HE latest census 'shows that Lawrence High consists of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen . . . but try to convince the seniors of that . . . As usual each class formed a club . . . and at- tempted to collect dues . . . we elected officers . . . and wondered where they were at meeting time . . . or didn't you go to any meet- ings? . . . We crowded our lockers with pictures . . . Oh, Frankie! . . . They made'us tear them out . . . Poor Frankie! . . . And we were absent when Boris took the class pics . . . and he won't take them over! . . The seniors were ever so busy . . . or so they seemed . . . hustle, bustle . . . and they made us come to school when it was so dark . . . We gave movies, with varying success . . . we raised money for several drives . . . made our school a part of the war effort . . . and look at those bond and stamp sales! And thus we are prepared, with this brief prologue, for Act Two of the 1944 Lawrencian. W 59' 7 J iw--v f Sinn- 3 TM E fi WWE- EE ,A , 5 fvfgiyl ed: Calvelli, Miss Griffith, Mr Simmonds, Louis. CLASS OF 1944 N ten short months we've rightfully earned the title of Seniors. Carrying on in the tradition of Lawrence we managed the Lawrencian, the Mental Pabulum, the Honor Society, and almost every other function of academic life. We have imbedded the numerals 1944 into the walls of Lawrence, under the gravel in the stadium, on the seats of the well-worn desks, in the hearts of our teachers, and most of all in our own minds. l944 has become a symbol of everlasting friendship, of loyalty, of work and play. A mass of 250 odd students welded into the Class of '44 passes through Lawrencian portals. Commencement over, goodbyes said, We, the Class of '44, march on to an unknown future. A momentary pause as the events of a very busy year pass in review . . . Seniors . . . proud . . . arrogant . . . Eddy Calvelli, President, Arthur Pollera, Vice- President, Marie Louis, Secretary, and Jimmy Levy, Treasurer, with Miss Griffith as Faculty Adviser . . . a ring and pin committee composed of Norman Leif, Arthur Pollera, Dorothy Quattlebaum, Margaret Ardito, and Daphne Butt . , . work on the Lawrencian began . . . trips to Boris . . . voting for celebs . . . struggling through midyears . . . Senior play . . . tryouts . . . rehearsals . . . work . . . complaints . . . What A Life! and our treasury swelled . . . our jewelry came . . . measured for caps and gowns . . . the Lawrencian arrived . . . study, study . . . American History, English . . . Regents Week . . . Commencement . . . diplomas . . . tears . . . Alma Mater . . . wonderful prom . . . the last click of a locker . . . and our high school days are over. The halls of Lawrence no longer resound. Silent for two months theyill have time to think of us, and We, the Class of ,44, wherever we are, will take time out to think of our friends, and to remember Lawrence. 16 Standing: Pollera, Levy, Seal- VALEDICTORIAN This year's health ads may suggest that you get your vitamins in the form of warmth and sunshine at the beach, but why travel when you can bask in the enriching heat of a Valedictorian's 96.l6? The class of 1944 has at its helm Lois Dalis, a bright, charming, industrious miss. Besides being innately intelligent she leads a well-rounded normal life and is an active participant in the Honor Society, Latin Club, and Math Club. SALUTATORIAN Marjorie Hirsch with an impressive average of 95.52 is Salutatorian. She has achieved this high mark in three and a half years. In her spare time Marjorie managed to become a member of the Honor Society, Science Club, Math Club, and almost any other activity club in school. Barnard is her next destination, where, no doubt, she will come out on topf' THIRD HONOR SPEAKER Not far behind is Robert Broad with a batting average of 94.65. Bob, Editor-in-Chief of the Lawren- cian, has been on a writing streak from the day he entered Lawrence. Sections of the Sachem, Mental Pabulum, and Lawrencian have been penned by him. In a few years you will probably find his by-line at the head of some well-known column. And to think, we knew him when! 'L . . cf p . Na ,, 4 ,, xg' f, Q 2' --:?,c1rnsy'neiv---- W 17 M W Il 9 V 67,9 'TF O. 1 5: WAX L. fc N 1 . I ff Elsa .J V if ,vp f, .W 'I ,..4 ,J .J - - Giles 236.- rd f I X 'B 6 S if , o LEONARD ABRAMS Len,' . . . lpana smile . . . jovial . . . pleasant . . . Bridge Clubg Lawrencian Home Room Representative 35 Stamp Club 15 Mental Pabulum Stall 3, 45 Lawrencian 45 Mental Pabu- lum Sales Staff 45 Intramural Ping Pong 2, 3 . . . Future . . . New York University. FRED ACKEL Fred . . . handsome . . . athletic . . , musical... Six Man Football 25 LV. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Band 1, 2 . . . Future . . . Naval Air Corps. ANITA ALLEN Nita', . . , Fashion-plate . . . Third linger left hand . . . f Lawrencian Advertisingg Menta Pabulum Salesman5 Math Club 35 Art Clubg Bowling Club . . . Future , . . College. THOMAS BARBUTI Tom', . . . Well-liked . . , active . . . funny . . . Track Mgr. 2, 45 Football Mgr. 3g Golf Team 45 Six Man Foot- ball l, 25 Hostess Club 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2 . . . Future . . . Licensed Embalmer of New York State. RUTH BASELEY Ruth . . . diligent , . . accu- rate . . . agreeable. MARY BASILE Mary . . . prudent . . . tidy , . . accurate . , . Italian Club 4 . . . Future . , . Bookkeeper. ROBERT M. ABRAMS Bob . . . tall . . . Silent . . . brilliant . . . Honor Society 45 Forum 3, 41 Aeronautics Club 45 Science Club 45 Head Boy School Marshalg Senior Play 4 . . . Future , . . Antioch College. BURTON AGATA Burt . . . scientific . . . quiet . . . witty , . . Chess Club 35 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Forum 45 Science Club 45 Math Club 45 Lawrencian 45 Mental Pabulum 4 . . . Future . . . Columbia University. RGARET ARDITO fe . . , r iable . . . ami- ae...' lli nt... Wl' 1, , Itali C b 25 onor ' 3, 45 School - l , 45 L ian 45 Senior o om ReprE9Mw.t2e , Produci Grou 4 . . . Fu . . . Albany C ege for Teachers. ROBERT BARTELS Bob . . . musical . . . farm- boy . . .wielder of a baton . , . Orchestra 2, 3, 45 4-H Club. cible...plac .. F ureq..Un ed t r ANTH N ASI uiinileyi' . xjrsa . . o- S CLARA BAYNARD Eyes . . . quiet . . . conserva- tive . . , scholarly . . . Sewing Club 4 . . . Future . . . Business School. ' 0977 Zq,Lem4a, Ma'- 18 . riiafbau- AUDREY BEITLER Bite . . , petite . , . Spanish enthusiast . . . goes in for Sports, too . . . Forum 4, Lawrencian 4, Spanish Singing 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, Bowl- ing 2 . . . Future . . . College. LORNA BERNHEIM Lorn . . . stately . . . unassum- ing . . . helpful . , . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, S. O. S. Girls 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Mixed Chorus . . . Future . . . Business. RALPH BEVILACQUA Bevy . . . outstandingly artis- tic . . . energetic . . . agile . . . J.V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Base- ball 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Boxing 1, Bowling 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, Italian Club 1, 2, 35 Art Altruists 4 . . . Future . . . Commercial Artist. LEONARD BITTERMAN Lenny . . . athletic . . . strong . , . big business man in the making . . . I 3 J.V. Eootcliarlgfl' xrsity Football 2, 3, Aft? autgsg. lub 3, Varsity Club A , g C tain Varsity Foot- bal .TQ.5uture...U.S. my Co' s. X iii -X r' ffl' ARTHA BRINER Marty . . . eiiicient . . . ad- mirable . . L cooperative . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Head Girl School Marshal 4 . . . Future . . . Business School. GANELL JENET BROWN Gay . . . friendly . . . jocund . . . bustling . , . Senior Play 4, Production Group 4 . . . Future . . . Federal Art School. ILENE BENSINGER Benny . . , talented . . . sailor's girl . . . good dancer , . . Ping Pong 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Mental Pabulum Sales Stan' 1, 4, Gym Leader 1, 2, Christmas Pageant, Spanish Pro- gram, Buskins 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . , Art Altruists 4 . . . Future . . . College. HANNAH BERNSTEIN Honey . . . versatile . . . fun- to-be-with , . . clever . . . Gym Exhibition 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Riding Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, Lawrencian 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, School Marshal 4 . . . Future . . . Col- lege. JULES Bum jules . . . mathematical . . . orator . . . conservative . . . Mental Pabulum 2, Math Club 2, Stamp and Chess Club 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Aeronautics Club 3 . . . Future . . . Engineer- ing School. ANN BOCK Bockie,' . . . sophisticated . . . Elysian . . . artistic . . . Volley Ball 1, Chorus 3, 4, Span- ish Singing 4 . . . Future , . . University of Texas. ROBERT JAY BROAD R. J. . . . efficient . . . quiet , , . successful . . . Mental Pabulum 3, 4, Salesman 4, Sachem 2, Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Home Room Representative 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, School Marshal 4, Ping Pong 3, Spanish Award 1, 2, 3 . . Future . . . Columbia University. JASPER BROWN Buddy . . . observing . . . loquacious , , . music-loving . . . Production Group 4 . . . Future . . . Armed Service. R21- 19i5r'g A J' f l lf ! Q if itll A FELIXN UCCHI NI Littl c y . . ath c . . . mus' l . . es bru tes . . . 'Nj J.V. ase 15 rs' Baseball X 2, , 5 rsity all 3, 45 IX. F tball 35 Leader 2, SE, 45 sity lu , 3, 45 Bas- -etbal Time er 3, 45 Six X D arvjgootball , 5 Glee Club f 3, 45 ew rk imes Repr '- Ns tatige , 45 Photograjgy gfiub 1 Future . . .xffrmy 1 ir Corp . Sig K p JEAN B - N Je e J us'x1esslike 'i ' e husi . ' rr 'LII l.11flS A?Qher SWllI1- TQIF . ' . R mme 1 Mixe horus 4 A .t ARTHUR BUXBAUM Artie . . . active . . . person- able . . . diligent J.V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Intra- mural Football 25 Six Man Foot- ball 1 . . . Future . . . New York State Maritime Academy at Fort Schuyler. EDWARD A. CALVELLI Doc . . . very active . . . amus- ing personality . . . restless . . . Italian Club 15 Photography Club 1, 2, 31 President 35 Mental Pab- ulum5 Staff Photographer 25 Six Man Football 1, 25 Vice-President of Class 1, 2, 35 President 45 Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . Armed Forces. GENARO CANDREVA Bucky . . . speedy . . . agile ...nimble... Track Team 1, 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 15 Six Man Football- Caprain 1 . . . Future . . . U. S. Army. JAMES CARROLL Shirley . , . personality . . . Gym Exhibit 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 IV. Basketball 3 . . . Future . . , Now in U. S. Marines. HERBERT BURDOW I-Ioibie . , . stuclious . . . con- scientious . . . politician . . . Stamp and Chess Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Future . . . University of North Carolina. DA M ' y ... eraive... r- satile . . . 1 ustriox . Pinwon 2, 3, 45 R' g 'ad in Committee eni lay ommitteeg S. O, S. Girl 2, 3, 4 . . . Futu . . Business. A RIE DMUS Red . . at etic . . . jolly . . . coop ive . . Vol e Ball 1, 2, 5 45 Honor am ,i,4s ' ,2,3,4: Softba 1, 45 S ing 15 Rid- ' ' ub 1, 25 owling 3, 45 Leader 2, 3, 4 . . . Future . , Business. MARY CAMPBELL May . . . athletic . . . enthu- siastic . . . charming voice . . , Mixed Chorus 2, 3,45 President 6f Chorus 45 Gym Leader 3, 45 Vice-President Gym Leader's 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Basketballg Volley Ballg Tumbling Team . . . Future . . . u sing. ' s . m ically-inclined . . fri . . . . . . 5 J' ia 5 pleasant B nd 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Archery Club 25 Chorus 1, 25 Italian Club 45 Ping Pong 1 . . . Future . . . Business ANTHONY CASCARDI Tony . . . dramatic ability . . active . . . friendly , . . Chorus 15 Italian Club 45 Math Club 15 Production Group 45 Aeronautic Club 45 Lawrencian . ,ue . . . College. Q7 s, P x wx fi X 20 If x,,.f' EDITH CASCARDI Edie . . . business-like . . good-natured . . . industrious . Swimming Ig Bowling 2 . . Future . , . Business. PETER CESTRA Pete . . . mechanically-inclined. Varsity Baseball 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4 . . . Future . . . Army Air Corps. PHILIP I.. CICCOTTO Yazie . . . talented commer- cially . . . athletic . . . Boxing Team I, 2, ,I.V. Football I, 2g Bowling 2, 35 Basketball Ig Gym Team 2g J.V, Baseball . . , Future . . . Navy Air Corps. J has INNEAXITRILISQ v-gokiu y. .. ne et' . . ' ' ooperative .' ' X Sis, Ella cpl, 2, 3, 4 ta n Cvby ,3,lJ.X,gj ure.. Jlratt t nsxtitut L .JSYQJ Lois COHEN - Lois . . . loves horse-back rid- ing . . . always singing . . . Span- ish songs . . . Ping Pong, Swimming lg Bowl- ing I, 2, 3g Honor Team 2, Band 1, 2, 33 Riding Club I, 2, Gym Exhibition 25 Math Club 3g Latin Club 3g Spanish Singing 33 Law- rencian Staff 3 . . . Future . . . Cornell University. CHARLES E. COLLETTA Charlie, . . . intelligent . . active . . . contented . . . Band 2, 33 Stage Crew 2, 3, Stage Mgr. 43 Science Club 3g lntra' mural Football I, 2 . . . Future . . . Navy Vl2. mm TI S ' Tina . . . likes to bicyce dance . . . delightful . . . amicv able . . . Bowling I, 25 Fashion Show 2. Italian Club I . . . Future . . . Business. FRANK CHIMATO Stump . , . popular . . . hu- morous . . . friendly . . , Varsity Bowling I. 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football 4g J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 4 . . . Future . . , U. S. Marine. ix I 1. ' I 5 , I 'iu,'I4Fl,af-2 z , iffy f WW 'of' p 'J -Sau.5r7 'f Off. MARY c1M1No 5' -fy Kid , . . jolly . . . easy-to-gen along with . . . likable . . . Bowling Club 4, Hostess Club 4g Sewing Club 4 . . . Future . . . Cadet Nursing Corps. CAROL COHEN Carol . . . business-like . . . persistent . . . energetic . . . Mental Pabulum 1, 2. 3, 4, Sales- , man I, 2, 3, 45 Girls Sport Editor 1, 2, 3, Alumni Editor 4g Law- rencian Girls' Sport Editor 35 Club Editor 4, Home Represen- tative I, 4g Buskins 2, 3. 4g Li- brary-Historian 33 President 4g Tournament 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Bowling lg Tennis 3 . , . Future . , . College. BARBARA COLE Bains , . . peppy . . . record- addict . , . good dancer . . . Mental Pabulum I, 2, 4, Sales- man 4g Lawrencian l. 3, 4g Cheer- leader 3, 45 Varsity Clubg Tennis . . . Future . . . College. if Dot . , . small . . . charming . . . cheerful . , . Future . . . Business School. GEORGE B. COONS - G.B. . . , funny . , . good sport . . . good-natured . . . Intramural Basketball Captain 13 Freshman Chorus lg Stamp Club 3g Chess Club 33 Drill Club 33 Aeronautics Club 43 Lawrencian 4g Stage Electrician 4g Science ADOLPH CORBELLI Corby . . . active . . . popular . . . cordial. . . Mgr. Wrestling 13 Golf 23 Box- ing I, 2g Six Man Football 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Italian Club 1, 2, 33 President of Class Club 43 President 4 , . . Future 1 ' ' ' Future ' ' ' Marine . . . U. s. Army. C0fPS- 591' Wy' .. is K- sf' ,-...ff 'Y sw' 9' ' CECIL C. cowAN HA E FT ' .. ,, - arli' all .3 . . cute Wiiililgea' Calm ' ' ' quiet ' ' ' ' . . , ' able disposition. Six Man Football li Stage Crew 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Marines. ,fa-fy' K4d.1fI1l5E LLEV M el' . . . bisiness-like . . ' st' . . . Gflic t . . cl e 1C S ng Cl 3...Future.. siness School. CATHERINE CUNNIFF Cathie . . . reserved . . . tran- quil . . . capable . . . Sewing Club . . . Future . . Library Work. ALICE CYCLEMAN Cyc . . . artistic . . . well- dressed . . . alert . . . Buskins 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 23 Production Group 43 Art Club 13 Lawrencian Home Room Repre- sentative 23 School Marshal 4 , . . Future . . . Art. VERA DALY Vera . . . winning . . . pretty ...likable . .. Hostess Club 13 Volley Ball 23 Archery 4 . . . Future . . . Busi- ness School. 22 d Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Art ltruist 4 . . . Futur . . .xBusi- ness. :Q SARA C of PERU qlptiods . . wittyifli . . ive . . . Futur , .- . Business School. HARVEY CUTLER Harry James . . . Thespian . . . jivey . . . entertaining . , . J.V. Baseball 1, 23 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 33 Six Man Foot- ball l, 23 Buskins 33 Tournament 53 Swing Band 3, 43 Lawrencian 4 . . . Future . , . Navy. LOIS DALIS Little Lo . . . quiet genius . . . winsome . . . conservative . . . Math Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Spanish Singing 5, 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Secretary 43 School Marshal 43 Production Group 43 Secretary 4g Badminton 3g Forum 4g Home Room Treasurer 4 . . Valedictorian . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . , College. CHARLOTTE DAVIS Sharlee . . . jovial . . . witty ...amiable . . . Future . . . Defense Work. EMMA MAE DENT Em 'ovial . business- . . . 1 . . like . , . amiable . . . Sewing Club 4, Hostess Club . . . Future . . . Business School. FLORENCE DEROSE Flossie 7 . . attractive , . . friendly . . . pleasant . . . Swimming Club lg Mental Pab- ulum 3g Bowling Club 25 Volley Ball 4, Basketball 4g Spanish Singing 4 . . Future . . . Nurse. CARMEN DEVITO Doc . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . conscientious , . . Band . . , Future . . . Defense Work. MARIE DIRMEIR Veronica . . . loves toller-skat- ing . . . draws superb pictures of Frank Sinatra . . . Swimming Club Ig Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 23 Basketball 33 Art Altruists 4 . . . Future . . . Art School. IRIS EINHORN Iris,' . . . musical . . . congenial , . . would like to live in the year 2000 . . . Transferred from Wootlmere 2, Gym Exhibition 25 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Produc- tion Group 4g Forum 4 . . . Future . . . College, RENEE ENGELI-IA RD Renee . . . lovely . . . tall . . . pleasing voice . . . Archery I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4 . . . Future . . . Business. JAMES DEPALMA Whimpy . . . studious . . . talented . . . energetic . . . Boxing Team 1, 2, Bowling 2, 35 Gym Team 2, 3 . . . Future . . , Naval Air Corps. LEO DEUTSCHMANN Lee . . . serious . . . friendly . . , mechanical . . . Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Electrician 2, 33 Photography Club 23 Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Future. . , Teacher's College. J? JH' DORAQTJ V Dora . . . b ess-like . . . V efficient . . . ath tic . . . Volley Ball 1, 2g Softball 1, 2g Honor Society 45 School Marshal 43 Secretarial Club 45 Vice-Presi- dent 4 . . . Future . . . Business School. LILLIAN DORNEY Lil . . . industrious . , . CO- operative . . . prudent . , . Future . . . Business School. GLORIA ELMALEH Gloria . . . athletic . , . studi- ous . . . interesting conversation- alist . . . Tennis 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Aero- nautics Club 4 . . , Future . . . College. WALTER EN GELHARD Walter . . . serious . . . me- chanically-inclined . . . deliber- ate , . . School Marshal 4g Bowling 3g Baseball 2, 3 . . . Future . . . Now in U. S. Navy. 23 4 .!4'g1 ,rv ' THOMAS IORIA Knot hole . . . pugnacious . . . energetic . . . J.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Army. LEONARD FERRIS Lennie', . . sociable . . . friend- ly . . . graduation in 3 years . . . Bowling Club 2, 3 . . . Future . . . U. S. Navy. DAVID FINKELSTEIN Finlay . . . athletic . . , witty . . . extrovert . . . Six Man Football l, j.V. Foot- ball 2, 3, Handball 2, 3, Gym Leader, Boxing 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Club 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball Captain 1, 2, Varsity Football 4, Lawrencian 4, Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . A-12. FRANCINE FINLEY Fran . . , aeronautics enthusiast . . . enjoys dancing . . . horse- back riding favorite pastime . . . Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Army Cadet Nurse. EDWARD' J. FITZGERALD Knute . . . humorous . . capable . . . athletic . . . Gym 'Exhibition 1, 2, j.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Bowl- ing 3 . . . Future . . . Army Air Corps. MXRILYN FRAMI-SIK Mary . . . likable . . . sense of humor . . . sincere . . . Honor Society 3, 4, School Mar- shal 4, Mental Pabulum 3, 4, Salesman 3, 4, Lawrencian 2, 3, 4, Senior Co-Editor 4, Buskins 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Gym Leader 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhi- bition l, 2, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Texjnis 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskqetuball l, 2, 3, Production Group 4, Commence- ment Usher 3, Lawrencian Home Room Representative 4, Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . College. tin . 1... . 'lu Hz .. Fur . . . I ' h , vi- - x x X f SY 3 SAM FABRIZIO Sambo , . . active . . . athletic. J.V. Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Boxing Team 1 . . . Future . . . U. S. Naval Reserve. WALTER S. FINGERHUT . Walt . . . business-like . . . good-looking . . . cheerful . . . Freshman Representative, Fresh- man Chorus, Mental Pabulum Salesman 2, 3, 4, Advertising Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Bowling 3, Varsity Tennis Team 4, Tennis Team Manager 3, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Lawrencian 4, Business Manager 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . Syracuse Uni- versity. 1, i A O Ea? . J witty . . . opulat,-Ax . Math Club 3, ,A-4,bPhotography Club 1, 2, Bomlfg Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Senior Play 4, School Marshal 4, Lawrencian 4 . , . Future . . . College. ALICE FISHBEIN Alien . . . charming . . . good dancer . . . reliable . . .' Math Club 4, Buskin 3, 4, Rid- ing Club 3, Ping Pong . , . Future . . . College. 5-ea! fe-55.5 ta ll! u attra fa 0 LA B FREAMON ' ush . . , friendly . . . athletic ... serious . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Produc- tion Group 4 . . , Future . . . Enlist -in U. S. Coast Guard. CLARENCE FREEDMAN Chick . . . good dancer . . . comedian . . . witty . . .Trans- ferred from James Madison 3 , . . Spanish Singing, Intramural Bas- LEONA FRIEDMAN Lee . . . friendly . . . artistic . . . diligent . . . Art Club 15 Production Group 45 Spanish Singing 45 Lawrencian Art Staff 45 Property Committee and A ' ' ' or kerball . . . Senior Play 4, dverrising Committee Q Play ,' . . . uture . . my Wal L, Instit . ,4 tw- I ta,--f 1 1 ' WAR-1-9'1' M I I no HERST an-M-K , I , X Edilidf-. . . lojbs in i iseen- ff 12 1 ery backstage-A. . orts enthu- H , frfm rf siast Qq,,.hh'fr1broiis . QRIe meg' ..f - . . .A ICS . . Chorus 15 J.V, Foot tage C - 5 - , Crew 2, 35 Ping Pong , 25 L and , 43 Dr fe Club5 Lawrencian 1, 25 Senior Revue 35 Intramural Basketball 3 . . . Belongs to U.S.A.A.C. Re- serve. ALMIRA GENTILE Mimi . . . quiet . . . reliable . . . diligent . . . Fashion Show 1 L. , Future . . . 1..fl-qf,tou.,- BARBARA GOLDSMITH Goldilocks . . . dramatic . . . jocular . , . musical . . . Orchestra 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Buskins 3. 45 Tournament 45 Rid- ing Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 45 Swimming 15 Bowling 2, 33 Pro- duction Group 45 Spanish Sing- ing 45 Senior Paly 4 , . . Future afflku' JANET Red . . , artistic . . . versatile ...capable...j V Mental Pabulum Salesman 1, 2, 3, 49 Representa- tive I35. ph ish Singing 3,- 4 M4fth Club 3 . . .' Future., . Ohio State College. 1 1 , j ' 1 t , DOLORES GORDON Doris . . . sporty . . . gay . , . friendly . . . Future . , . Defense Work. 3, 45 e ng Club 25 Sof Volley Ball 1, 25 Basketball 1 2. 3, 45 Hockey 1. MICHAEL GISMONDI Moe . . . sociable . . . electrical wizard . . . Track Team 3, 4 . . . Future . . . Radio Technician, U. S. Navy. fX CONSTANCE L M E Connie . . active . . . ' ic . . . talented , Gym Leader 1, , , 45 Volley Ball 1, 25 Capt ' 1, oftba1l 'g.!' 1, 25 Hocke -.1,N', - retary lg resh Cho Sub-deb . 5 e . . . '- ness School. X Q, .nf fa A ,' F 41 -KM' jila AH K . Debby . . . .sf well- liked . . . , 11, Transfeiaggdl lmrg lHarr'ROClsaway . in fl . . . Puturww. . Business. b sado ian gadget togr y 33 Bowl- i g 1, 2 , 4, ence Club 3, 45 ROBERT ORT Rober'I . . -wi am- . . m .' 2 t Cub , ,45P'gPong 2 , 5 ntramural F all 1, , ' ntramural Bask 1,25 tics hub ntal I abu- Sale n 33 dge Law- cia 5 Handbal 241 . . . u , . . V-12 or' avy Air o s C, Ezafffiw 'H HELEN GRECO , . . quiet . . . reserved . . . easy manner . . . Italian Club 1, 2. CHARLES GREENE Chuck . . . popular . . . bril- liant . , . good sport . . . hot dancer . . . Track Team 1, 35 Math Club 4, Latin Club 4, President, Intra- mural Basketball, Senior Home Room Representative 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, School Marshal 4, Lawrencian Staff 4 . . . Future . . . Medical Doctor. , ATHERINE HENDRICKSON1 Kay . . . gentle . . . prudentf . . . likes out-door sports . . . Future . . . Business. MARJORIE HI RSCH Marjorie,' . . . studious , . . ambitious . . . accurate . . . Math Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treas- urer'4, Archery 1, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, Mental Pabulum Sales- man 2, 3, Lawrencian 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, School Marshal 4, Bowling 3, Commencement Usher X3, Salutatorian . . , Future . . . College. LEWIS A HBJMMEL . . . . fiiinny . . . sport- , unassuming . , . J all 11.2, Varsity Base- ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3. 4, Six Man Football 1 2, 'Stym Exhi- ,bition 1, 2 .lt .hgture Uni, versity of Pittsburgh, t LOUIS IADANZA Lou,' . . . handsome . . . ath- letic . . . popular . . . Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Freshman Class, Treasurer, Soph- omore Class, Treasurer, Bowling 1,2,3...Future...U.S. Navy. 26 HENRY GRECO Greck . . . friendly . . . popu- lar . . . intelligent . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Football 1, 2, School Mar- shal 4 . . . Future . . . Now in U. S. Army. MA RGOT GREEN MAN Meg . . . diligent , . . quiet . . . writes well . . . Lawrencian Home Room Repre- sentative 1, Ping Pong 1, 2, Rid- ing Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Production Group 4, Mental Pabulum Sales Staff 3, Spanish Singing 2, 3, Lawtencian Staff 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . , . Future . . . College. I A RENCE Larry . . . sharp . . . well-liked . . . Lawrencian 3, 4, Forum , Latin Club 2, 39 Math Club 4, Six Man Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2 , . . Future . . . College. LAXWRENCE HULLER Larry . . . sharp dresser . . . popular . . . Beau Brummel . . . Home Room Representative 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Aeronautics Club . , . Future . . . Now attending Georgia Tech. JULIA IACOVETTI Jay . . . pretty as a picture . . . sweet . . . lovable . . . Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.O.S. Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1 . . . Future . . , Business. Lotffi-g'DA Z L- ' . . . fun . . . swell to get along wi e . . . Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Gym Exhibition 1 . . . Future . . . Business School. MARY JANNETTO Mary . . . smiley . . . friendly . . . charming . . . Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 1 . . . Future . . . Drafting, La- Guardia Field. , Q Sl !Yl l MARY X gulf? WW RAYMOND JO Ray . . . calm . . . qui humorous . . . J.V. Baseball . . Future . . . Army. . V 5 ROSE JULIANO Pee Wee , . . full of fun . . . gsrffagfaef-3' Q A Future . . . Defense lant. LENORE KALTMAN Lenny . . . wants to Hy . . . got bitten by the Math bug . . . loves Espanol , . . Mental Pabulum Salesmang Latin Club 3g Spanish Singingg Ping Pongg Bowling Clubg Math Clubg Lawrenciang Gym Exhibition . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . College. FRANK KNOBEL Frank . . . tall , . . suave . . . humorous . . . Science Club 4 . . . Future . . . College. JUDITH KRITZER Judy . ,. . blonde-bomber . . sweater-girl . . . whimsical . . . Ping Pong 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, , Spanish Singing 45 Fres a Chorus 15 Treasurer of Sub- n GERTRUDE KRYL f .JQNFS Q v likable . . . friendly . . . Sewing Club 2g Italian Club 4g Bowling Club 3, 4 . . . Future . . . Traphagen School of Design. RENEE KAUFMAN ' Renee . . . musical . . . pen- sive . . . vivacious , . , Mixed Chorusg Senior Play 3g Latin Club 4 . . . Future . . . Major in Music at College. RICHARD KOSAKO Kosako . . . sense of humor . . . good-looking . . . Boxing 1, 23 Six Man Football lg Varsity Football 53 Intra Basketball 1 . . . F ur . U, S. Marine Corps. 4 . . . Future . . . Colleg Gert . . . talented . . . admir- able . . . reliable . . .I Orclxefsesaagl, 2, 3, 4g President 45 Freshman Chorus lg Bowling Club 33 Honor Society 3, 43 School Marshal 45 Lawrencian 4 . . . Future . . . Adelphi College. LL Play 4 CARMEN LABRUTTO Lefty . . . A-l drummer . . good-looking ...- Band 1, 2, 5,4 ...Future . . . U. S. Army Band. 27 ,K . Ylcfejgj GRACE LAMBERSON Lan1bie . . . sweet . . . cooper- ative . , . charming . . . Freshman Chorus lg Secretarial Club 4 . . Future . . . Business. BARBARA LANG B. Lang . . . athletic . . . musi- cal .. .shrewd . . . Lawrencian 2, 3, 4g Salesman 3, 4, Girl's Sport Editor 4, Mental Pabulum 3, 45 Salesman 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Tennis Honor Team, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 45 Spanish Singing 3, 4g Bowling 2, School Marshal 4 . , . Future . . . College. JOYCE PEARL LAUPER Joyce . . . merry . . . scholarly ...petite.., Spanish Singing, Aeronautics Club 4g Production Group 4g Lawrencian 4 . . . Future . . . College. JOSEPH LEONETTI Tut . . . musical ability . . . Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2 . . . Future . . . U. S. Army. A RNOLD LEVY Arnie . . . fun , . . unpreten- tions , . . nice . . . Science Club 4g Latin Club 4g Math Club 45 Stamp and Chess Club 3 . . . Future , . . Plastic Engineer. JOSEPH LEWIN Joe . . . short . . . friendly . . . clever . . . Transferred from Woodmere 4 . . . was active in athletics . . . Future . . . Now in U. S, Navy. ANTHONY LANDI Tony . . . musical . , . witty . . . flashy . , . Band 3 . . . Future . . . College. LAWRENCE LASKEY Larry . . . successful . . . smart . . . popular . . . Forum 2, 3, 4, Library-Historian Z, President 3, 4g Buskins 1, 2, 3, 45 Tournament 2, 3, 4g Lawren- cian 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 45 President 4g Track 3, 4, Presi- dent of Class 25 Treasurer of Class 3g School Marshal 4 . . . Future . . . College. NORMAN LEFF Norm . . . scientific . . . lanky . . . executive-type , . . Six Man Football lg Chorus 2, Math Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 43 Bowling 3g Bridge Club 2g Ring and Pin Committee 4g Freshman Chorus, Lawrencian 3, Home Room Representative 3 . . . Future . . . Yale University. ELEANOR LEVENSTIEM Elly . , . artistic . . . popular . . . talented . . . Art Club 1, 2, Sectetary-Treas- urer 2g President lg Ping Pong l, 2, Archery 2, 3g Gym Exhi- bition 2g Tennis 2, Spanish Sing- ing 3, 43 Forum 4, Buskins 4g Mental Pabulum Staff 4g Sales- man 3, 4, Lawrencian 2, 3, 4g Art Editor 4g Latin Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Math Club Treasurer 43 School Marshal 4, Art Altruists 4 . . . Future . . . Syracuse University. JAMES LEVY Jimmie . . . cheerful . . . friendly , . . modest . . . Six Football lg killing Club Pong 3x Art Club 33 4 Lawrencian 3, 45 Stali' 2g Presi- o 3g Treasurer of Future . . . Enlist in Navyj, 1 I , l,iJ LEM, QS , . personality . . . . .. riendly . .. ix Football l, 2, J.V. Foot- ball 23 Gym Team 2 . . . Future . . . United States Marine Corps. TZ... LEONARD LIGHT Lenny . . , attractive . , . quiet . . . friendly . . . Stamp and Chess Club 35 Aero- nautics Club 45 Science Club 45 Math Club 4 . . , Future . . . Aeronautical Engineering. MARIE LOUIS Bunty . . . intelligent . . . vvell-liked . , . versatile . . . Freshman Chorusg Tumbling 5, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibition 2, 35 Gym Leader 45 Basketball 45 Secretarial Club 45 President 45 Secretary of Class 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer5 D. A. R. Representative5 School Marshall 4 . . . Future . . , Bus- iness School. WILLIAM LYNCH Bill . . . energetic . . . con- scientious . . . persistent . . . Boxing 1, 25 Track 33 Six Man Football I, 2 , . . Future . Now in U. S. Navy. JUNE MANDEL J . . . wacky . . . poetic . . . stimulating , . . Ping Pong 1, 25 Mental Pabulum 45 Swimming 25 Sub-Deb 4 . . . Future . . . College . . . Dietetics. .Saga ncgtlckwk wwduutggf . MARIE A. MASONE 'N' Toni . , . active . . . cheerful . . . agreeable . . . Band I, 2, 3, 45 Drum Maiorette I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volley Ball 1, 25 Italian Club I, 25 Pho- tography Club 1 . . . Future . . . Business School. ANTHONY MAURO Toe,' . . . musical . . . good comrade , . . Band 2, 5 . . , Future . . . U. S. Army Air Corp? I ,gf , X, 1 . f d- 691 ,g'mx44lf If ft' ffl? fl ' fy GLADYS LIMAN Googy . . . comical . . . lively . . . eflicient . .. Spanish Singing 45 Latin Club 45 Math Club 45 Production Group 45 Lawrencian 4 . . . Future . , . College. CARL H. LUTHER Sp0tty . . . industrious . , . studious . , . alert. Orchestra I5 Band I5 Electrician 2, 3 . . . Future . . . Armed Service. NATALIE RHODA MAGIDOFF Maggie . . . intelligent . . . sensible . . . witty . . . Baseball 25 Ping Pong 25 Math Club 35 Honor Society 3, 45 School Marshal 45 Lawrencian 45 Secretary of Class 5 . . . Future . . . College. EUGENE MAROSY Eugene, . . . athletic . . . good- looking . , . popular . . . Future . . . Armed Service, .z' X 1 lyk MARY MASTQNAWQ Faq! J tg Mary' ?Qei versatile' k 1 F an oru ,SHCTC ' l- ll 5 Bas tball se I 11, 5 E ' ition 1, 2, G d6f 1, 3, , 0 - mando Co 45 be -r Club5 Secretar Itali Club 2, 3, 45 Vice sident 45 - LQ I A rencian 45 Home R915 ' I P retgln tive 45 . S-'Rep nta- JR tiv , . Futur . f',iSecreta y. . 5 Cv D fa Q 32,1622 Og? , - FRANCES QKER j I Fran . . . charmkg . . . quiet . . , studious . . . Mental Pabulum Staff 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 25 Bowling I . . . Future . . . College. 5-F . 'xr s r. 4 fill Sig ROBERT E. MAYO Doctor-Mayo . . . speech-maker . . . philosopher . . . calm. Varsity Football 33 Varsity Base- ball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 43 Future . . . U. S. Marine Corps. ROBERTA MCGUFFIN Butch . . . lively . . . inde- pendent . . . admirable . . . Chorus 1, 2, 33 Art Clubg Art Altruists 4 , . . Future . . . Gulf Oil Company. Venezuela, South America. JEROME MENDELSON Jerry . . . argumentative . . . lady-killer . . . toughie . . . Bridge Club 13 Ping Pong 23 Six Man Football 23 Science Club 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Navy. SALLY MILLER Sam , . . energetic . . . athletic . . . pleasant . . . Archery lg Latin Club 3, 43 Span- ish Singing 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Ping Pong 2, 33 Basketball 3, 43 Production Group 43 Forum 43 Mental Pabulum l, 2, 33 Sales- man I, 2, 33 Lawrencian 2, 3, 43 Math 3, 43 Volley Ball 13 Riding Club l, 23 Senior Play 43 Art Al- truists 4 . . . Future . . . Syracuse University, HERBERT I. MITTMAN Mitty . . . industrious . . . reliable . . . business-like . . . Math Club 35 Science Club 33 Lawrencian 3, 43 Photography Manager 4 . . , Future . . . Col- lege. JULIA MUGLIA Julie . . . Cute . . . full of vim and vigor . , . popular . . . Cheer- leader 3, 43 Co-captain of cheer- leaders 4 . . . Future . . . Business School, 30 I MARY MAZZA Mary . . . business-like . . . clever . . . musical . . . Freshman Chorusg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Italian Club 43 Secretarial Club 43 Honor Society 3, 43 School Marshal 4 Fut re . Business S ool ff 3 JANET MCNAUGHT , 7 l jay . . . merry . . . friendly . . . cooperative . . . Fashion show 3 .... Future . . Business School, FILLMORE MERBER Flim . . . in the groove . . . hep . . . drummer-boy . . . Science Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Band 1, 33 Orchestra 2, 3 ,... Future . . . Music at New York University. MARTIN MINES Marty scholarly . . . lover . . . lofty . . . graduated in three years President of class 23 Track team l, 2, 33 J.V. Football 23 Mental Pabulum 1, 2, 33 Salesman 33 Ad- vertising Mgr. 33 Lawrencian 2, 33 Club Editor 3 . . . Chess Club 2 . , .Science Club 2, 3... Anatomy Club 3 . . . Math Club 33 Vice President 3 . . . Future . . . Medicine. E OTT dna ' A El . 3 , short . . . cute . . iolly . . . energetic . . . Freshman Chorus l. JOHN E. MULVEY John . . . well-liked , . . re- served . . . Gym Exhibition 2 . . . Future . . . U, S. Navy Sea Diver. PHYLLIS NAPOLI Phyllis . . . excellent singer . . . loquacious Mademoiselle . . . studious , . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4g School Marshal 4, Sewing Club 3, 4, Vice Presidentxx 4, Italian Club 3, 4g Science Club 4, Soloist in Spring Concert 33 A-Capella Choir . . . Future . . . College. MARIE NARDI Marie . . . likable personality . . , amiable . . . quiet . .. Italian Club 1, 2 . . . Future . . . Business School. JANE NEWMAN Jinxie . . . all around girl , . . loves dramatics . . . transferred from Miami Beach High School 2 . . . Forum 3, 4g Secretary 4, Buskins 3, 4, Librarian-Historian 4, Math Club 4g Production Group 4, Spanish Singing 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Lawrencian 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, School Marshal 4 . . . Future . . . Smith College. ROBERT NORMAN Rubber . . . rollicking . . . unassuming . . . fun . , . Intramural Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Six Man Football 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 4, J.V. Baseball 2 . . . Future . . . U. S. Marine Air Corps -- ground crew. who-Lg OP 4,uc.:To A M5424 50-'EET Cflls- THOMAS O'CONNOR Skip . . . popular , . . humor? ous 7 . . friendly . . . transferred from St. Augustine's 3 . . , Track 3, art altruists 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Navy. CLAIRE OXENBERG Claire . . . good pal . . . second Lily Pons . . . viyacious . . . Ping Pong 1, Basketball 1, Bus- kins 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Mental Pabulum 2, 3, A-Capella Choir 4 . . . Future . . . College. JOSEPH NAPOLITANO tl Joe Nap cat dancing P0 Xy ww WNW pleasing . .iadmira le.f Ping Po 1, V ley Ball , Gym Ex 'n Iianl 234' Sec ial b , rencian 4, Co andoes 43 M r., Secretarial Club Assembly Play 4, Freshman Chorus, Fashion Show 1 . . Future . . . Stenographer. --Shortie- . lOL . GLORIA NEWTON Newts . . . cooperative . . . friendly . . . gay , . . Volley Ball 1, 2, 31 Bowling 3, 4, Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Future . . . Business. CHARLES NORRIS C.L. . . . good-looking . . , likes dancing . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 3, J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Future . . . Prep School. OSEPH OLIVIERO Joe . . . Musically-inclined . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Or- chestra Z, 4, Future . . . U. S. Army Band. CONSTANCE PADGETT Connie , . . Athletic , . . tire- less . . . loves to dance . . . Gym Leader 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Volley Ball l, 23 Baseball 2, Hockey Z . . . Future . . . Business, ' C, Qs., .S r 3 if 22. 3515 ' I ' 2 ,,,,., I . 31 1. V J 1 1 A f 1655 w'5,a j'-5 A LIIPT r , I, ST' 7 1 K. V 9 T ,. nf h 4 I P' 'rl .A 'ink Y . JOHN PANCIA il , .N h s,,f L' J.P. . . . active , . . ciable . . Well-liked . . A ,.....,s Boxing Zgffthamp 130 pound clagi' tea,m 1, 2, J.V. Foot- bal-. Baseball'Mgr, 2 . . . Future . . . Army Air Corps. LEONARD PEARLBERG Len . . . personality-kid . . . amiable . , . Whoopee Daddy Mental Pabulum 2, 3, Buskins 2, 3, 4, Tournament 3, 4, Math Club 4, President 4, Lawrencian 3, 4, Senior co-editor 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . College. FLORENCE PERLOWIN Flo . . , effervescent . . . con- genial . . . precocious . . . Trans- ferred from Abraham Lincoln High 2, Secretarial Club 4 . . . Future . . . Business world. ARTHUR POLLERA Tut . . . musical . . . intelli- gent . . . versatile . . . Italian Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, In- tramural Basketball 2, Syracuse Clinic 3, Aaeronautics Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Contest at Pough epsie 8: Atlantic City 1, at M! ham '2, Chairman of Ring 'Q committee 4, Vice- Presi nt o Class 4. oitmgia QUINN FII, . .i. athlletic . . . buxom . . . Volley all '1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Ping .Pohga . . . Future . . . Busi- ness School. DORIS RAFKIN Dash . . . persuasive , . . a Senorita . . , salesman . . . Spanish Singing Club 3, 4, Latin Club 33 Photography Club 35 Bowling Club 1, Homeroom rep- resentative 3, Mental Pabulum Salesman 3, Ping Pong 1, Archery 3, Production Group 4, Math Club 3, 4 . . . Future . . . College. CATHERINE PANETTIERE t'Kay . . . likable , , , jolly . . . mathematician . . . Hostess Club 1, Gym Exhibition LZ, Honor Society 3, 4, School Marshal 4, Math Club 4, Volley Ball 2 . . . Future . . . College. ' NC s PECQ . agreeable . ..dependa le... Volley Bal ' ' g Pong 1, 2, Basketball' 2 . , . Future . . . Business. A RUSSELL PLAYER Russ . . . machine-shop wiz- ard . . . Golf Team 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4 . . . Future I . . U. S. Army Air Corps. ,5g,,,.g! ,g,,4i'z...L..,,,Q.,. F A 'L .! .V ss 1 -'L ff. 'fl . ez.fcQf--W.. . , IBZJRCTITHZQQUATILEBAUM .i Dottie . , . tiny , . . appealing . . . charming . . . Hostess Club 2, Ring and Pin Committee 4, Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . Howard University. JOHN QUINN Johnnie . , . tall . . . silent . . . calm . . . Gym Exhibition 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Navy, PATRICIA RAIMONDI Pat,' . . . very active . , . diligent . . . sociable . . . President Sewing Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Bowling Club 4 ,, Hitial Collector for Red Q ,Home Nursing Class, A! teas 42. ., Figure. . .Busi- Wi if if . Segj, ,.., V, ,W - 92 V? lflyt DOROTHY RANFONE Dot . . . likable , . . quiet . . . shy smile . , . Ping pong I, Band 2, 3, Twirler 2, Secretarial Club 4, Secretary of Class l . . . Future . . . Busi- ness Stenography, EDITH REILLY Blondiel' . . . lovable . . . angelic . . . versatile . . . Volley Ball 4, Honor Team 4, Baseball 2, Bowling 4 , . . Future . . . Business. MARVIN RICHFIELD Richy . . . athletic . . . red head . . . energetic . . . J.V. Football 1, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball l, Track 2, 3, 4, Championship In- tramural Basketball Team 3g Ae- ronautics Club 2, Forum 4, Bowl- ing Team 2 . . . Lawrencian 4 , , .. Senior Play 4. I , Margie', . . . athletic , . l - ant . . . friendly . . . Volley Ball 3, 4, Bask ll 3, Basketball Honor Tea t- ball 4, Senior I-lomero sentative . . . Future , . . 1 , MARGARET RIZZO 03 . ROBERT ROEDER Bob . . . silent . . . good-loolo ing . . . appealing smile fi . , en- tered from Far Rockaway 4 . . Future . . , U. S, Navy. MARCIA ROSEN i'Marcy', . . . gay . . . simpatico . . . attractive . . . graduated in three years . . . Mixed chorus l, 2, 4, Buskins 2, 4, Bowling 2, 4, Archery I, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, Riding Club 1, Z, Production Group 4, Math Club 4, Gym Exhibition lg Freshman Chorus . . . Future . . . College. MICHAEL RANOLDE Mike . . . mechanically-inclined . . . witty . . . diligent . . . Future . . . U. S Navy. KATHLEEN REISERT Kay . . . industrious . . . gay . . . tidy , . . Volley Ball 23 Interior Decorating Club 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Bowling 4 . . . Future . . . Berkeley Business School. DOMINIC RIZZO Di Maj . . . Bowling Team 2, 3, Vocational All Stars 2, 3 . . . Future . . . U. S. Navy. STANLEY ROBINSON Stan . , . refreshing . . . comical . . . exuberant . . . Intramural Football lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Basketball Man- ager l, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, Aeronautics Club 4, Bowling 3, Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Future , . . U. S. Navy. CHRISTINE R SE in I' . . pi 5. es danc .. e Bal 3- ' t om ursing 4..,uture...u' RONALD ROSS Rosie . . . husky . . . executive . . . versatile . , . Varsity Track 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Manager Basketball Team 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Lawrencian l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Edi- tor 4, Stamp Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Intramural Ping Pong 2, 3, Spanish Singing Pre- sentation 4, Chess Club 3, Mental Pabulum Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Sales- man l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor in Chief 4, Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . University of Wisconsin. . O - B' 33 SS THEODORE ROSENTHAL Ted . . . sparkling , . . hard- working . . . hot musician , . . transferred from Woodmere 3 . . . Band 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Math Club 3 . . . Future . . . Business College, HOWARD ROTHENBERG Igor . . . scientific . . . Harry James . . . unassuming . . . Intramural Football I, 23 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Ping Pong 33 Chess and Stamp Club 33 Sci- ence Club 3, 43 Laboratory Assis- tant 43 Aeronautics Club 4 , . . Future . . . Mechanical 8: Indus- trial Chemistry, New York Uni- versity. GEORGE F . RUMPH Professor . . . a fellow's fel- low . . , friendly . , . athletic... Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 43 In- tramural Football 2, 53 Gym Leader 3, 4 . . . Future . . . Na- val Aviation. LOUISE SAMUELS Lou . , . yvillowy . . . dryad . .. all this and a boat too? . . . Honor Society 4g School Marshal 43 Bowling I, 23 Math Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Spanish Singing 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Salesman 2, 33 Lawrencian 2, 33 Riding Club 1, 23 Tennis I . . , Future . . . College. EDWARD SARRO Dusty . , . doctor of motors Future . . . U. S, Army Air Corps. SI-IEILA SCHIFF Lanky . . , athletic . . . artistic . . . versatile . . . Tennis 2, 3, 43 Lawrencian 2, 3, 43 Art Club 33 Forum 3, 43 Rid- ing Club l, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 33 Spanish Singing 43 Mental Pabulum Salesman 33 Production Group 43 Ping Pong 2, 3 . . . Future . , . College. 34 MARILYN ROSNER Roslyn . . . happy . . . consci- entious . . . thoughtful . . , Spanish Club 3, 43 'Latin Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Volley Ball 13 Basketball I3 Archery 13 Lawren- cian 3, 43 Mental Pabulum I, 2, 3, 43 Salesman l, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Chorus . . , Future . . . Col- lege. MA RTIN RUBENSTEIN Rube . . . witty . . . studious . . . masterful . . . Intramural Football I3 Math Club 3, 43 Science Club 43 Honor Soci- ety 3, 43 School Marshal 43 Aero- nautics Club 4 . . . Future . . . Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, SAMUEL S. RUTTER Sam . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . industrious . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Mental Fabu- lum 23 Salesman 23 Chess Club 3, 43 Secretary Treasurer 4 . . . Future . . . New York University. ALMERINDO SARRO Al , . . musical . . . Chorus 4 . . , Future . . . Unde- cided LESTER SCHAFFNER Les . . . good-looking . . , pop- ular , . . athletic . . . ' J.V. Football I3 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Football 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Track 43 Sci- ence Club 33 Aeronautics Club 33 Chorus 33 Lawrencian 33 Woocl- craft Club l . . . Future . . . U. S. Air Corps. BARBARA SCHIFFMAN Bobbie . . , musical . . . quiet . . comical . . . transferred from Philadelphia, Pa. 4 . , . Production Group 4 . . . Future , . , University of Pittsburgh. JULIUS SCHNEIDER Schnitz . . . business-like . . . sparkling . . . sporting . . . jour- nalistic . . . Mental Pabulum 1, Z, 3, 45 Sales Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor 25 Editor-in-Chief 35 Co-Editor 4, Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 15 Sports Editor 2, 35 School Life Editor 45 Science Club 3, 45 L Club 35 Intramu- ral Basketball 1, 25 J.V. Basket- ball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Math Club 45 Honor Society 4, Presi- dent 4g School Marshal 4 . . . Future . . . Newspaper Editor. EDWIN SCHULMAN Ed . , . witty . . . friendly . . . transferred from Far Rockaway High School . , . Future . . . Now in U. S. Coast Guard. MARTIN SELIGSON Marty . , . valiant . . . known for coining expressions . , . guitar player . . . Mental Pabulum 1, 2, 35 Sales Stal? 2, 35 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Buskins 2, 3, 45 Tournament 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Stage Crew 25 Electricians 45 Intramural Foot- ball 15 Production Group 45 Ae- ronautics Club 4 . . . Future . , . University of Arizona. ANNA SKEETERS Bunk . . . witty . . . popular , , . good dancer . . . Mental Pabulum Staff 1, 2 . . . Future . . . Business School. PATSY SLESINGER Pat . . . quiet . . . brainy . . . different . . . Honor Society 3, 45 Tennis Team 35 Spanish Singing 4 . . . Future . , , College. JOYCE SCHREIBER Blondie . . . pretty , . . ready- smile . , . sparkling . . . Volley Ball lg Archery 1, 25 Ten- nis 15 Hostess Club 2, 3g Gym Cadet . . . Future . . . Business. JOSEF C. SELIGSON Joe . . . quiet , . . scientifically- inclined . . . Science Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 45 Chess Club 35 Six Man Football 3, 4 . . . Future . . . College. ALEXANDER SEWARD Blondie . . . witty . . . brilliant , . . scientist , . . Varsity Football 35 Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Future . . . U. S. Navy Air Corps. ELLEN SKOGSTER EIlen,' . . . vigorous , . . punc- tual . . . original . . . Volley Ball 1, 2, Basketball 25 Chorus 3, 45 Science Club 4 . . . Future . . . Nursing. GLORY GAYE SLOMKA Gloria . . . musical . . . pretty hair . . . always busy . . . Gym Exhibition 25 Home Eco- nomics 4 , . . State Teacher's Col- lege. PAULINE SOLOMON ,. ,, 1 ' A RUTH lPcO8EfSOELDNER ii, X . D Porky . . . humorous . . . eager RuthU,. . stately . . . charming D D D Weiiiiiesseii D D D . . . diligent , , . transferred from Bowling 1D QD Gym Exhibition Zz Lynbrook Hlgh Scho I gf 'NWAPhotography Club 35 Spanish Basketball 4 . tu ratt stitut i ,- .wid -. 1 ' f r df.. . fb fr! f Singing 3, 45 Home Room Repre- sentative 1, 3g Mental Pabulum Salesman 1, 25 Commando Course 33 Ping Pong 35 Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . College, ZW 35 if A ZOE SPERLING Zoe . . . musical . . . amusing . . . lively . . . Freshman Chorusg Girl's Chorusg Mixed Chorus . . . Future . . . Columbia University and Music Teacher. PHILIP SPRINGER Flip', . . . musical . . . dreamer . . . humorous . . . Intramural Basketball, 1, 2g Intra- mural Football I, 23 Ping Pong I, 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Syracuse Clinic 23 Secretary of Class 23 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 43 National Contest at Atlantic City 13 State Contest at Pough- keepsie 13 Secretarial Club Play 4g Senior Play 4 , . . Future . . . U. S. Army. I ,,, 1 ' . f 71'-' 4 fl bf 'C . L, ,,4f' 7 ARGARET sTARK cheerful . . Athusiastic . pl ' . , Gym Exhibition , , 3. MARY STONITSCH , . . charming . . . Sewing Club 3 . , . Future . . . Colleg Mary', . . . judicious . . . versatile I .X ,we fit' if ,ww LOUISE TISO Lou', . . . quiet . . . loyal . . affable. MARTIN W. TOMBERG Slats . . . lanky , . . always cracking corny jokes . . . business man . . . Bridge Club 1, Z3 Math Club 3, 43 Forum 2, 4g Lawrenci- an 43 Mental Pabulum 33 Stamp 84 Chess Club I, 2, 3 . . . Future . . . now attending Georgia Tech. ALPHONSE SPEZIALE Special . . . j.V. Football 33 Italian Club 2 . . . Future . . . now in U. S, Navy. LOIS STANG Lo,' . . . athletic . . . vocabulary fiend . . . farmerette . . . Baseball 1g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Gym Leader 1, 23 Spanish Singing 3, 43 Riding Club 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Math Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Commando 33 Lawrencian 4 . , . Future . . . Sarah Lawrence College. ROBERT M. STEINER Bob . . . intellectual . . . likes books . . . amiable . . . Latin Club 3, 43 Forum 43 Math Club 43 Production Group 43 Honor Society 3, 43 School Mar- shal 43 Lawrencian 4 . . . Future . . . College. MILDRED DIANNE STORCH Millie,' . . . poetic . . . popular ...acamerafan... Photography Club 23 Math Club 33 Lawrencian 4 . . . Future . , . Miami University. SISTILIA TOLFA Til1ie,' . . . active . . . good sport .,. efficient . .. Freshman Chorusg Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Soft Ball Honor Team I3 Volley Ball Honor Team I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 33 Secretarial Club 43 Gym Leader's Club 43 Treasur- er 4 . . . Future . . . Business. THEODORE TRILLING Ted . . . jivey . . . jolly . . . smooth . . . transferred from For- est Hills High 2 . . . Production Group 43 Science Club 4g Electrician 4 . . , Future . . . College. LOUISE ELIZABETH TROTTA Lou . . . charming . . . likable . . . swell to get along with . . . Softball I, 2, 3, 4g Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future. .. Nursing. NATHANIEL H, USDAN Duke . . . Big Bcy . . . athletic . . . humorous . . . Bridge Club I, 23 Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4g Var- sity Tennis 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . , Future . . . College. 1.4. JOSEPH RAl?K VELT Joey . . . personality . . . active . . . energetic. Cheerleader Ig Intramural Basket- ball lg Boxing Mgr. I, 25 Varsity Baseball 2 . . . School Marshal 4. JEAN WALLACE Jean . . . bowling beauty . . . career girl . . . active participant in assemblies . . . Lawrencian 2, 33 Math Club 25 Production Group 43 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future . . . College. JOYCE DALE WEINSTOCK Joy . . . lively . . . observing . . . likes to go driving , . . Sub-Deb 4, Bowling 3 . . . Future College . . . Spanish Stenography, fi ANN WEISS '-,Q J 1. . - ' t .V 'dpi Ann' . . . studious . pf,-quiet . . . 52.4, friendly , . . Spanish Siming 3y'x Aeronautics Club 4 . . . Futures 'AL' . . . College. Q:1Q,.i1.XFaiifi., :Af -' fi, JOHN URENOVITCH Polock . . . humorous . . . ath- letic . . . friendly . . . J.V, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 45 Golf 3. EVELYN VALENTI on-'J' Evy . . . attractive , . . tiny fun to be with... -QM' Hostess Clubg Volley Ballg Senior Revueg Cheerleader, Varsity Club, Gym Exhibition . . . Future . . . Business College. FRANK VENEZIO Frank . . . witty . . . auto ex- pert . . . Intramural Basketball I, 23 Box- ing 1, 2 . . . Future . . , Merchant Marines. CHARLES C. WEI KERT ' Chuck,' . . . machine-shop spe- cialist . . . musically-inclined . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Six Man Football 3, Chorus I . . . Future . . . Armed Services-Electrician. ALLAN wiaiss Allan . . . scientific , . . quiet . . . restless . . . Science lg Photography Club Z3 Aeronautics Club 4, Ping Pong 35 Tennis 4 . . . Future . . . Armed Services. ETA WEISS Bet . , . dramatic . , . charm- ing . . . popular . . . transferred from Far Rockaway 2, Production Group 43 Scenery Mgr, 4, Forum 3, 4, Librarian-Historian 4g Bus- kins 3, 45 Buskin Tournament 3, Secretary 45 Volley Ball 45 Sub- Deb 4 . . , Future . . . College. 4 THEODORE WELLERSON Welly . . , smart . . . all-around . . . funny . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Boxing Team Bridge Club I, 2g Math Club ennis Team 3, 4g Aeronautics 43 Varsity Club 1, 3, 43 Ping Pong 33 School Marshal 4 . . . Future . . . Now attending Uni- versity of Michigan. ALFRED WILLIAMS Jeeps . . . quiet . . . compan- ionable . . . strong-silent type . . . Stamp Club 1, 2 . . . Future . . College. JANICE WOLF Janny . , . stage-struck . . . good kid . . . transferred from Far Rockaway 2 . . . Buskins 3, 45 Buskin Tournament 4g Math Club 4 . . . Future . . . College. DANIEL ZITO Danny . . . artistically-talented clitlfe Club 1, 2, 5. Band 1 , . . Future . . . U. S, Armed Forces. I pl- LM ' K Q... 'ef fwfr, il Il In the cagev Eleciricianr Seligron, Coom, Trilling 38 JUNE WENDEL June', . . . good worker . . . dili- gent , . . Winning smile . . . Bowling 2, 3g Mental Pabulum 2, 3, 4g Salesman 2, 3, 4g P.T.A. Representative 35 Lawrencian 2, 3, 4g S.O.S. Girl 2g Archery 25 Sub-Deb Club 4g President 4 . . . Future . . . Teacher's College, it 4 . ka.. I 1:1 . fx MCKINLEY QXQLLIAMS Mac . . . tall . ii, handsomeifs . athletic . . '52 4 Intramural Bagketballflg voicing 2g Varsity Football 4g'Fyture Q. . . U. S. Army. 'Sfq ' pf fi i' HELEN YAEGER Hel . . . athletic . . . likes num- bers , . , ambitious . . . Swimming lg Latin Club 3, 4g Secretary 4g Spanish Singing 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Salesman 33 Math Club 3, 4g Science Club 33 Ping Pong 2g Badminton 33 Hon- or Society 3, 4g School Marshal 4g Production Group 4g Senior Play 4 . . . Future . . . College. SALVATORE C. DEROSA Private in U. S, Army Air Forces since Aug, 9, '43. Credit granted for work at Dickinson College for H.S, diploma. Not pictured. -...- Ul1h67'6 clo I go from lveref' Fresfyie, uzzlk: zlmfl Vllllw Over the topf' S:4'i11g and Snug Skull J6J'J'l0ll-'-lf Move along 11014 LA WRENCIANS ARMY PVT. BOB ABRAMS xg PFC. MORTY ABRAMS PFC. MILTON ALEX PFC. RICHARD AMSTERDAM PFC. ALBERT BACK ' CPT. RAY J. BARBUTI PFC. JUI.ES BARON PFC. JERRY BARONDESS CPL. SAM BEITLER LIEUT. ALFRED BERGER CPL. HARRY BOHME A.C. SANFORD BRUNSWICK SGT. FIORE CASCARDI CPL. JOHN CAPARELLI SGT CPL: CPL. ANTHONY CARACCILO VINCENT CARACCILO ALFRED CESTARI 4 STAFF SGT. CARMEN J. CHIMATO PFC. CARMEN A. CIMINO PVT. FRANK J. CIMINO SGT. VINCENT H. CITTADINO PFC. FRANKLIN COLLINS CPL. MYRON COLLINS LIEUT. DAVID J. COONS CPL. JOE NOVELLO SGT. MICHAEL J. DEIRONIMI CPL. VINCENT J. DEJOSEPH PVT. JOHN DIAKS PFC. ANTHONY E. DIGILIO LIEUT. PETER I-I. DIGILIO STAFF SGT. FRANK DINO PFC. AL DOBIN SGT. MYRON DUNBAR A75 535' SGT. CPL. PVT. SGT. CPL. A.C. EUGENE EPSTEIN MORTY EYDENBERG JOHN M. FABRIZIO JOSEPH FAGAN THOMAS FEDERICO ROGER FELDHAUSEN HARVEY G. FELLERMAN EDWIN FINKELSTEIN LIEUT. CARL FISCHBEIN CPL. MELVIN FISCHBEIN PFC. DAVID FITZGIBBON PVT. ALVIN FLASTER PVT. STANLEY FLASTER PVT. ALVIN GALLANT PVT. JOSEPH GENTILE CPL. CPL. 4 PVT. 4. L- ERMOND GIULIANI PETER T. GRECO EDWIN F. GRIBBON in th ll IU CPL. JAMES M. GRIBBON CADET JERE HELFAT PFC. JEFF HERRMAN PFC. FRANKLIN HOLDEN SGT. FREDERIC HUMMEL PVT. EDWARD E. ISRAEL STAFF SGT. JOHN ISAACS PFC. JOHN C. JONES PVT. BURTON KAHN PVT. PHILIP KANE PVT. GERALD KASS SGT. H. R. KENYON A.C. KIKI KIMLESS STAFF SGT. GEORGE KIRK ZND LIEUT KENNETH KLEINMAN PFC. HAROLD T. KOPPE PFC. SIDNEY KOSANN CPL. WALTER KRAUS LIEUT. DAVE KRAUSHAAR LIEUT. CRYSTAL LANG PVT. PHIL LaROCCO SGT. ALFRED S. LEIMAN PVT. JERRY LEVINSON PFC. PETER LICURSE A.C. ROBERT J. LICURSE ZND LIEUT. CHARLES B. LIGHT. PVT. FRANK LOPRESTI LIEUT. WARREN JOHN LUDWIG CPL. JACK MARTILOTTA A.C. PHIL MCGUIRE CPL. JAMES MINNIGAN PVT. MERTON MITTLEMARK PFC. JOE MOCCIO SGT. MARTIN MUEHSAM CPL. GUS J. MUGLIA STAFF SGT. JOHN WOOD MYERS CPL. PAUL NEBENZAHL PVT. ALBERT OCCHIUZZO PVT. ANTHONY OLIVIERI PVT. AUGUSTINE PALLESCHI PVT. MATTHEW PANCIA CPL. BERNARD PASTOR CPL. LOUIS PEARSALL SGT. ANTHONY J. PELLEGRINO CPL. STUART PENNER PFC. SPIKE PETRILLO LIEUT. SAUL PRIGOZEN CPL. STANLEY PLAYER CPL. ANTHONY POLLERA PVT. DAN POLLERA PFC. DOMINICK POLLERA PVT. FRANK RAIMONDI PVT. JOSEPH RAIMONDI A12 ED FURCES I PVT. EDWARD REGNIER I PFC. JAMES B. REILLY ' PVT. ALVIN REISCH . PVT. PVT. PVT. ZND CPL. CPL. CPL. PFC. PVT. PFC. PFC. A.C. SGT. ' I PVT. PVT. PVT. LEONARD REISCH MARTIN RIZZO JERRY ROBINSON LIEUT. GEORGE A. RORER DOIVLINIC ROSINO EDWARD ROTHENBERG MAURICE SCHOENHOLZ ROBERT SEALY LARRY SIEGELMAN WALTER H. SILBERMAN ELI SILVERMAN FREDERIC B. SMITH CHARLES C. SPRAGUE MORRIS J. SPRAGUE JERROLD SOLOMON PETER STANCATI STAFF SGT. JAMES ALEXANDER STARK SGT. RICHARD TAVALARO ZND LIEUT. MARTIN USDAN CPL. CHARLES VARNEY SGT. MARTIN L. WEINGOLD SPL. STANLEY WEINGOLD STAFF SGT. GEORGE WILLIAMS NAVY BKR. wc CHARLES BEAUCHAMP ENSIGN TORELLO BUCCHIONI SEAMAN zfc BENJAMIN R. BURTIS ENSIGN LEO C. BUXBAUM . T.M. Ifc ROBERT E. BYRNE ENSIGN JOSEPH A. CALVELLI M.M. we GEORGE W. CAMERON EIREMAN zfc PAT CAPARELLI AS. ROY CARTER EIREMAN zfc ROBERT CIZEK ENSIGN NORMAN CRAET S. zfc JACK H. DILLARD AVIATION M.M. Ifc ARTHUR E. DONALD S. I fc HOWARD M. EINKELSTEIN EM. 21C JULIAN FRANZ MIDSHIPMAN GERRY GOOD P.O. 516 ALFRED J. GRILLO AS. FRED G. HOCHEELDER S. zfc JERRY JANNETTO S. Ifc RAYMOND J. KIST S. Ifc ROBERT J. KIST MIDSHIPMAN LEE E. LANDES A.S. JOSEPH M. LANZILOTTA P.O. zfc ERNIE E. MINGOLLA A Eff X 59 04-B 5 E 0 JE 2 f 790 AVIATION M.M. EXC THOMAS MINNIGAN A.S. GEORGE MORRISSEY AS. EDWARD MURPHY EIREMAN Zfc ANTHONY NARDI FIREMAN I ff FRED OLSEN A.S. JOHN J. OXFORD S. Ifc NICK PETRILLO LIEUT. J.G. LEW RICHFIELD IN MEMORY OF RICHARD RIZZO AM. Ifc FRED ROSINO HA. zfc JULIAN ROSINO S. Zfc MALCOLM SCHILLER S. Ifc JAMES T. SHIELDS S. zfc VINCENT SICILIANO S. Ifc WILLIAM STAMILE S. Qfc FRANK VARNEY S. UC ALBERT ZILLER COAST GUARD FIREMAN BXC WILBUR BELCHER S. Ifc RALPH GELATO S. UC ARTHUR HELD S. Zfc STEPHEN LESSLER Y. Zfc ROBERT H. PEARSALL MERCHANT MARINE SEC. MATE RAYMOND NICHOLSON MARINES PVT. FRANK CASCARDI CPI.. JULIAN CASCARDI PVT. ALFRED J. CITTADINO LIEUT. GENE HOCHEELDER PVT, PHILIP GUMO PH. M. afc FRED J. RIVARA PVT. JOHN RUTTER PVT. HOWARD SYRKIN LIEUT. MARK SYRKIN WACS LIEUT. HARRIET A. KAHN WA VES S. Zfc RHODA ABRAMS PHM. zfc ANN ROSINO CADET NURSE GLORY NICHOLSON 41 A J . . P N KW ,v to f Eff N rl xrrjh S il fp SENIOR PLAY GGWHAT A LIFE P' TIME-The Present Synopsis of Scenes Act One-The principally ojfce in Lockwood High School. A morning in Jprirzg. Act Two-The fame, the followirlg morning. Act Three-The fame, an boar later. CAST Cln order of appearancel Min Shea .....,,.. ....,.,,................,..........,,..........,...........,,... ....... I l ene Bensinger Mr. Nelforr ,..,... A. r....... Philip Springer Mr, Patterfora .i.,... .,..,.... R obert Finkelstein Min Pike .......... ..........,. M arilyn Frank Brll ..,.4......,....,..,..,. ...,... E dward Calvelli Mm Eggleftoa .....,.. ..,...... C arol Cohen ....,.....4.Sheila Schiff Mlm johmorz ....... Mr, Vecchlzfo ........ ......,.. C hick Freedman jimmy Rogerr. ...... ....... D avid Finkelstein Barbara Pearforr ..i.. ............ J oan Kruger George Bigelow ......,,. .....,..,.. M arvin Richfield Gertie ,.................. ,,,,.. D orothy Quattlebaum Mr. Bradley i..... .........,.,...,.. R onald Ross Mitt Wheeler' ..i,,. ........ B arbara Goldsmith Mrr. Rogerf ......,.. ......i....., H elen Yaeger Mr. Fergarorz ,.,l,.. ......... L eonard Pearlberg Mary ................. ,,,,..i,.,..i... .,..,......i G a nell Brown EXTRAS Pauline Solomon, Lorna Bernheirn, Lois Dalis, Margot Greenman, Sally Miller, Lcnore Kaltman, Elaine Meyer, Robert Abrams, Walter Fingerhut, Philip Ciccotto, Herbert Mittman. COMMITTEES ' TICKET SALES Manager-Ilene Bensinger Janet Goodman, Barbara Cole, Mary Mastronardi, Martin Mines. 42 Bensinger, D. Finkelstein, Springer, Richfield, Ross, Kruger, R. Finkelstein. PUBLICITY Co-Managerr-Leonard Abrams and Edward Fuerst Leona Friedman, Iris Einhorn, Joyce Laufer, Marjorie Hirsch, Burton Agata, Samuel Rutter. PROPERTIES Co-Mfznagerr-Jane Newman and Eta Weiss Sally Miller, Leona Friedman, Margot Greenman, Lois Dalis, June Wendel, June Mandel, Estelle Bernstein, Lenore Kaltman, Sheila Schiff, Pauline Solomon, Janet Goodman. STAGE CREW Manager-Daniel Tannenbaum Fred Rosenblatt, Robert Abrams, Horace Klafter, Victor Balsam, Carl Luther, Sonny Usdan. ELECTRICIANS Ted Trilling, George Coons, Martin Seligson. . USHERS Patricia Raimondi, Mary Natalie, julie Muglia, Evelyn Valenti, Judith Kritzer, Eleanor Levenstiem, Mary Cimino, Marjorie Hirsch, Ella Mott, Daphne Butt. MUSIC Bill McClelland. URTAIN going up! Ready on stage! No, no, Tm not allowed to call any student to the phone. And so began What A Life! presented by the Senior Class of 1944. From the start of the play the audience was in a state of continuous laughter. The text of Clifford Goldsmith's comedy, What A Life! is so typical of our daily school routine that it struck a familiar note in the minds of the students, the parents, and the teachers. The men behind the gun, the stage crew, the electricians, and the property com- mittee, were the main factors in producing the set. As a background to the unforgettable performance of What A Life! on April l, there were several weeks of memorizing lines and stage positions under the excellent coaching of Miss Grace W. Ellsworth. , A first date, a misunderstood love affair, stolen band instruments, and trips to the principals office all work themselves into an uproarious comedy and an exciting conclusion. Positions! Curtain Call! Applause! The echo of the din remains in our ears. We'll remember Wliat A Lifell' . won'r you? . 43 Best Stttdentx E I OR CELEB , I DALIS BROAD 23 f Mi fyc F ,M ' Beit Acton Moxt ArQ Q Beft Mmiciam M. SELIGSON BENSINGER J. LEVY LEVENSTIEM SPRINGER OXENBERG ref 3 wary Ye f . .if fc E v v i I .H a Q ' 4 4 4 . . 143 N-.4 Mon Likely T0 Succeed '1 0 , ' I . Bart Atbietef I Aff! .E Y 57' If Q GREENE LOUIS EUCCHION1 CADMUS 44 Wittiext Moy! Popular EAW vig EEZ E 3aeQ PEARLBERG FRANK GREENE KRITZER it ' ff?-A Y Best-Looking B ext Singers Bef! Dremed SCHAFFNER E. WEISS SPRINGER NAPOLI LEFF ALLEN , - , as X Af ' f ,., I A , 1 0 JILL? f' , A 6 . Hood E M015 Bmmeff-Like 1 If , Z Mncf Vevmlzle A F E Lai, FINGERHUT C. COHEN SCHNEIDER NEWMAN ' Illmlmted by Rober! Black qu. J' K SENIOR WILL E, the Graduating Class of 1944, being in a state of creative wit and genius, do hereby bring forth our final document of written effort. To our apprentices, the Class of l945, we bequeath our remaining talents and a hope for a senior year as good as ours. To Miss Kelley we leave a flock of well-informed Cherubs who will have thoroughly mastered the whims and fancies of Byron, Shelley, and Keats. To Miss Griffith, our oracle, we award another Senior Class to oversee and suggest the possibility of Tomorrow the World . - To Mr. Farina, Mr. Andrews, and Mr. Vanderbush we present an assorted dozen of Willy Wilsons, to fill in the weak places. To Miss Leavitt go our sincerest thanks for her help in producing this annual. To Mrs. Denton we grant another homeroom of angels. To Miss Wood we bequeath a voice recording machine in order that she may save her vocal chords from wear and tear by needless repetition, . To Miss Ellsworth we offer our thanks for her work on the Senior Play and leave her some naturals to play next year's roles. Upon Mr. Simmonds we bestow a repertoire of jokes as novel as i'Pop Pierce's. To Miss Posner we dole a stack of students well supplied with candy, not gathering in the halls but instead piled neatly in their lockers. To Mr. Outterson we return twenty missing Guitteau History Books. To Miss Jensen goes a poet laureate able to write his own anthology. Pop, Pierce has the Senior Boys' thanks for an enlightening year. Mrs, Barber is left time on her hands and gym leaders that fit into their suits. To Mr. Whitman we shall deliver an amateur Tarzan to greet the boys at the top of the rope. 46 Miss Tefft has as a remembrance some 250 odd promises to be good. To Mr. MacDonald go our fondest thoughts and memories of four nearly perfect years. And to the rest of the Faculty, thanks and more thanks for everything that youive done for us. Goodman, Mines, Bensinger, Cole. LWl1at 4 Life! -and nz fell-out, too. 47 Aa.. wwywjf MU'cf.Zx buti, P. Rose. 7QW,jl7w CLASS OF 1945 C D XD Q REAKING an old Lawrence tradition, this year's junior Class showed none of the Q' , jf' hereditary third year slump so evident in third year classe obghe past. Getting Q. off to a quick start with the election of Ronald Cameron as Pre 'd t, Bullwinkle QI. as Vice-President, Beryl Barbuti as Secretary, Peter Rose as T is eh Berle as K Faculty Adviser, the Juniors worked quickly and efficiently will s plans. V Homeroom Representatives were appointed who were used in the financing of the first and highly successful of this affair went toward a Junior Prom held in the gym which was 'MJ' J lk- ., 'f.1'N ' wif, .av L ' Q, fr. V '- .M K ,f - -n - -2:,, ' Smmiing: Cameron, Bullwin kle, Seated: Mr. Berle, Bar Mai a, fi x carried out in much the same manner as Senior Proms of the past. Ideas were discussed pertaining to placing orders for senior rings one year in advance in order to be assured of good quality. Congratulations, juniors, we look forward to a senior year that will be both a benefit to your class and to your school. 1 WHEN WE, THE CLASS OF '44 WERE ,IUNIORS ........... upperclassmen . . . Haunting an air of self-importance . . . we had numerous ideas . . . sale of caps . . . holding a. moving picture . . . inter-homeroom baseball competition . . . nothing materialized with the exception' of the baseball league . . . we took it easy because we knew we had big things to do as Seniors . . . our officers were James Levy, Presidentg Larry Laskey, Vice-Presidentg Eddy Calvelli, Treasurerg Natalie Magidoflf, Sec- retaryg and Mr. Page, Faculty Adviser. Qf 49 CLASS OF 1946 more Class Went straight to work. They elected Kenneth b z l resident, ETTING over their bewilclerment as former Freshmen, the newly orme pho- Shirley Holden Vice-President, Marjorie Fink and Marjorie Plaut -Se e .ries, R bert Landsman Treasurer, and Mr. William E. Caron Faculty Adviser. , , , Q SV i f' , ly X l W clog Caron, Nebenzahl, Sealed Plaut, Holden, Fink. 50 f f W l Standing: Landsman, Mr .55 6' X4-171 Ca-rf-Q,,,, 'W?7Q At the time of the lnfantile Paralysis Drive a class meeting was held and plans dis- cussed for raising money in behalf of this fund. Representatives were chosen who can- vassed the various homerooms. In return for a little spoken effort hundreds of nickels and dimes were deposited in the representatives' envelopes. As a result, 5575 was collected and turned over to a very Worthy cause. Early in March the class presented the picture Desert Victoryu without charging admission. So it is, that the Sophomore Class, third line of defense, helped push them- selves higher in the schoolls esteem. Good luck, Sophs, and here's to further continued success! WHEN WE, THE CLASS OF '44, WERE SUPHOMORES ...... grown-up . . . we thought . . . wandering casually through the halls . . . struggling with geometry and ancient history . . . we gave a Sophomore hop . . . we had as officers Larry Laskey, Presidentg Eddy Calvelli, Vice-Presidentg Louis Iadanza, Treasurerg and Mr. Kogel as Faculty Adviser . . . we attempted a June Prom . . . living and learning in the spirit of Lawrence . . . our outlook broadened, our minds became more mature . . . and we worked at our lessons in preparation for another school year . . . 51 Goltlenberg, Newman, Mrs Lee, Cestari, Grund. .r Q J l J - QF 1 'J fi Ti J., I T My W .. '4 Gy W1 M ASS OF 1947 so Q- 'ff W p 0,3-JV 2 HERE'S the library? Please show mqhow to woglfiny locker! I didnt mean to step on your toe-I'm only a Freshman! ff And so, in September 43, another glass of llobufitlering freshmen tumbled up the steps of Lawrence. For the first few mo'nrh's,they stretched their legs, got their bearings, and became accustomed to the sophisticated? air of all iehose abpve Freshman status. ,.i.- X' , . ' 'xx I Li ' D i 'I ' ff' k XJ. his? ' pox 3 if il 0 ew A2 9 y ' gl Voffbb QW' 7 ' X2 sl' HO 0. 52 Then all of a sudden, Freshmen no longer Houndered. A class meeting was held and Alice Newman, Bruce Grund, Frances Goldenberg, and jean Cestari were elected President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively, with Mrs. Lee as Faculty Adviser. H Ambitious plans fambitious for such little peoplej were made, and surprisingly enough successfully carried through. A cake sale was held at a home basketball game. The potato chips, pretzels, soda, and candy which were sold netted an additional 525.00 to the Freshman treasury. Saul Slomiak, Joel Weisman, Leila Weinberg, and Donald Weil helped tremendously to put this across. Part of the returns was contributed to charitable organizations. You can expect big things of next year's Sophomores! WHEN WE, THE CLASS OF 44, WERE FRESHMEN ........ at first blundering . . . frightened . . . then adjusted to our surroundings . . . we chose Adolph Corbelli President, Eddy Calvelli Vice-President, Dorothy Ranfone Secretary, Louis Iadanza Treasurer, and Mr. Smith as our Faculty Adviser . . . we gave a movie, The Plainsmann . . . paid dues, five cents a month . . . financed a Spring Dance . . . started a sinking fund for a Senior Prom four years hence . . . all the time becoming accustomed to Lawrence and Lawrence to us. 53 1, ill 521 '-Ctgagglr 244-sk, AWRENCE wouldn't be Lawr- ence without sports . . . good teams . . . peppy cheerleaders . . . huge crowds . . . Let's see what hap- pened in the past ten months . . . First there was football . . . plenty of candidates . . . but only one Billy Wilson . . . no night games, but Wait 'till next year!' ,... Then there was basketball . . . the team had plenty of fight but no points . . . It was a lot of fun though and the boys made things interesting . . . And werenlt the girls playing something about this time? . . . a little field hockey . . . volleyball . . . basketball? . . . Our bowlers were hot . . . but not hot enough . . . And then came baseball and track . . . with a lot of if's . . . but our ball games were under the lights . . . what a thrill! . . . and what an expense! . . . And then tennis . . . let's hope . . . There was a football banquet and then a basketball dance . . . some food! . . . Quite a year, wasn't it . . . handicaps . . . letters . . . but mostly fun . . . So let us proceed with the busi- ness at hand . . . Here is Act Three of the 1944 Lawrencian. ATHLETICS Buck Row: Williams, Reek, McClelland, H. Collins, Gruber, Ardito, Lopresti, Mastronardi, H, Bit- rerman. Second Rout Mr, Vanderbush, Freamon, I.. Collins, Morrissey, Albrezzi, L, Bitterman, Gleason, Montgomery, Mr. Otterson, Balzano. Frou! Row: J, Bevilacqua, Gordon, Piscirelli, A, Caponi, Ackel, Maietta, Trotta, Finkelstein, Mr, Farina. VARSITY FOOTBALL AWRENCES gridiron fortunes last season rested largely on the highly capable shoulders of Billy Wilson, one of the greatest footballers ever to perform in local ranks. Unfortunately, however, his exploits were among the few bright spots of an un- successful campaign, which carried Coach Nick Farina's boys to the not-too-impressive record of two wins, three ties, and a brace of setbacks. Wilson, in victory or defeat, was the vital cog in the Buff and Blue machine. Operating from tailback, Pearly Teeth was Lawrences main offensive threat, doing all of the passing and kicking and most of the running. As a defensive back he was with- out a peer. As a result of his efforts he was named to every all-star team, including the All-Metropolitan eleven. He also received the Thorpe Trophy, awarded annually to Long Islands outstanding gridiron performer. As a whole, however, the Golden Tornadoes contributed a remarkable performance. A comparatively inexperienced group of players, they exhibited unusual grit and deter- mination and with a bit more luck in the close encounters might have fashioned a more creditable record. 56 With Wilson in the secondary were Frank Buckyl' Trotta at fullback and joe Maietta at quarter. Marv Richfield, Cleveland Freamon, and Steve Gagliano divided the wingback chores. On the line Leroy Col- lins and Mac Williams covered ends, with George Morrissey in reserve. Our tackles were Les Schaffner and Larry Mastronardi, while Len Bitterman, Frank Chimato, and Roy Westlund held down the guard posts. Felix Bucky Bucchioni filled the snapper back duties. And, before he entered the navy, Gus Ciotti was a general handyman in the forward wall. Regnier, Gioiosa, Koehler, Juliano, Balzano Lawrence 19 Chaminade 0 Lawrence 13 Mineola 16 Lawrence O Central 0 Lawrence 6 Freeport 6 Lawrence 7 Baldwin O Lawrence 19 Glen Cove 34 Lawrence O Sewanhaka 0 J.V. FOUTBALL OMPOSED largely of boys eyeing future varsity service, Lawrencels Jayvee football team this year put in a season of hard work. The squad was under the expert guidance of coaches Harry Nathanson and Ernest Hirsch. Mr. William Caton was faculty manager. The players received instructions in blocking, tackling, running, and the various other necessary elements of the gridiron sport. The little Tornado eleven fought through a seven game schedule, in addition to several scrimmages. Though it triumphed in only two of the encounters, the team made almost every engagement a close one. Several members of the squad stood out, win or lose. Both Pat Bottiglieri and Pete Napolitano, backfield men, were elevated to the varsity. Tom Shearer, quarterback, and Neale Hamilton, an end, also showed to advantage. Oct. 11-Jayvee 13 Varsity 28 Nov. 3-Jayvee O Malverne 6 Oct. 19-Jayvee 7 Woodmere 0 Nov. ihjayvee 7 Oceanside 6 Oct. 25-Jayvee 6 Chaminade 7 Nov. 9-Jayvee 6 Baldwin 52 Nov. 11-Jayvee 0 V. Stream 7 Back Row: J. Rizzo, R. Capone, Mr. Caron, Sellitto, Tuska. Second Row: Urenovitch, DeLeo, M. P. Rizzo, Fabrizio, R. Brown, Webber, R. Levine, Molinaro, Vincent, L. Caponi, Canamare. Front Row: Cotela, Carruth, M. Zarro, Bottiglieri, Shearer, Napolitano, Ferraro, jackson. 57 Q X NL dy .. vx-1XA! Back Row: Basile, Rhodes, Rose, H. Levine, Usdan, Ross, Buxl'au1n, Montgomery, McGuire, Venezio, DePalma. ZFX! Rout F. Mari, Foglietta, Fitzgerald, Bullwinkle, R. Bevilacqua, Fingerhut, Robinson, Pancia, Richter, Schneider, J. Bevilacqua,Veltri, Ciccotto, Urenovitch, Sn! Razr: Cole, Beauchamp, Blanchot, Goddard, Reisert, Rollbetg, Bensinger, Muglia, Valenti, Lauria, Kruger. Padgett, Saperstein. Frou! Rout Freamon, Maietta, Chimato, Gagliano, Westlund, Schaffner, Mr, Pierce, Bucchioni, Richfield, Mastronardi, Lopresti, Schields, Mayo. VARSITY AST year, the L Club and the Varsity Club were merged to facilitate operation. This year, the new, enlarged group has been utilized to help in small matters around the school. The organization, under the supervision of Mr. Forrester W. Pierce, Lawrence's Athletic Director, gives recognition to our sports leaders and athletes and provides an outlet through which they are able to have a winger in the Sport Picturefi BOWLING HE Kegglers are now definitely a lirst division club. Roland Iadanza, Ralph and james Bev- ilacqua, Frank Chimato, Mike Zarro, Phil Caporus- so, and Dominic Ridiciloso led the team. They won 28 games and lost l2, winding up in second place. Coached by Pop Pierce, they are vets of the '42-'45 season. They hope to capture the crown next year as practically the whole team will be back, rating to go, and ready to burn up the woodsu. Back Row: Chimato, R. Bevil- acqua, Caporusso, Ridicoloso. Front Row: R. ladanza, Mr. Pierce, Zarro. 5424! Back Row: Front Row IT sea mark for line-up di Beach, 38- and Cenrr With Toby C011 the Tigers berth. Th showing :L Wils got hot teammate, scored 6 p on the only vet from 11st year s qumrer led the Lxwrcme sgormg Llllfll SLIHIVHH As in 1945 the hve split their two games with Woodinere, our rival The first game saw Lawrence take a 31-20 lead in the last quarter, and finally win out, 31-25. The second contest, in the Wood- mere gymnasium, gave the Bluejackets a victory, as they took a ten-point lead in the third period and kept it throughout the re- mainder of the encounter. Frank Chink'l Mari, Carmen Maris brother, George Morrissey, who finished his P. G. in january, Harv Levine, Julie Schneider, Bob Abrams, john Urenovitch, Joe Maiettag Vita Cisariog Ernie Rose and Russ Player, all saw service the past winter. 7? A1 -.ff-I J.V. BASKET1-L4I.IZ 'iron' ff-ff INCE the prime purpose of a jayvee squad is to build material for the following year, a large number of sophs, a few juniors and freshmen, and an eighth grader formulated the roster of this year's j.V. basketball team. Although they weren't so strong as former Little Tornado teams, the Jayvees this year have lots of fight and plenty of promise. Finishing just on the .SOO pace the kids were led in scoring by Perce Hicks, high scoring forward, who clinched the Hrst string job while only in eighth grade. Al Rafkin vied with Bob Seidenberg for the other forward spot and won out in the end. The center position was held by four different fellows during the year: George Kamber, Eddie Koehler, Benny Ardito, and Harv Levine, the latter playing Varsity ball most of the season. Bob Bullwinkle, Bob Landsman, Guy Becker, and jim Gleason were this year's guards, with the former duo having the inside edge. As reserves, Mark McGuire, George Wtinch, Ken Nebenzahl, Tom Shearer and Al Musachio also saw action. Kneeling: Seidenberg, Rafkin, Landsman, Standing: Ardito, Mr. Vanderbush, Koehler, McGuire, Bullwinkle, Gleason, Becker, Mager. 60 ivlamzgefrz Lesser, Mr. Caron, Robinson, Mr. Outterson, Slomiak. IN T RAM URAL BASKETBALL OR the second consecutive winter intramural basketball competition was carried out to its fullest possibili- ties. Coaches Nick Farina and Frank Whitman organized two leagues, one consisting of six teams of Senior- .Iunior lineage and the other of eight squads of Frosh and Sophs. In the senior division the Machin- ists, led by Russ Player and Charley Norris, went through their schedule undefeated in ten games. The Naval Air Corps, which was hot for the first few contests, petered out, although joe Maietta was good for more than ten points per game. In the lower group the Vines, with Tony Springer taking scoring honors, headed their division. They were hard pressed, however, by the Wildcats. This system of intramural teams serves many purposes. Many boys, who otherwise would be unable to do so, may play basketball on the school courts. They also gain experience for possible future varsity teams. Competition all season was exceptionally keen. Consequently the squads, for the most part, were very tightly bunched in the final standings. More than 100 boys partici- pated in the program. Back Row: Platt, Cameron, Rumph, Hummell, Barbuti, Ackel, Nebenzahl, Cutler, Mendelson, Baron, McGuire, Springer, A. Levy, Agata, Haberman, Schiffman, Hirsch. 2nd Row: Brown, Ross, Sondheim, Stang. 3rd Row: D'Arcy, O'Keeffe, Schuldiner, Feldhauser, Freamon, Miller, T. Iorio, R, Levine, Zimmerman, Szczepanski, Colletta, Player, Granger, O'Connor, Schaffner, Marosy, J. Fitzgerald, Norris, Bevilacqua, Katske, Franzblau, M. Seligson. 4th Row: Reisch, Frommer, Colligan, Dinces, Angelus, Lesser, Abrams, Mittman, Freedman, Williams, Freamon, Bucchioni, Usdan, Richfield, Robinson, E. Fitzgerald, Schreiber, Horowitz, Millstein, Rothenberg, Westlund, H. Bitterman. ith Row: Ciccotto, D. Finkelstein, A. ladanza, Cestra, L. Iadanza, Venezio, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Farina, Chimato, Gagliano, Maietta, Foglietta, Norman, Brillstein, Cohen, Front Row: Weitz, Simmonds, Beldcch, Farina, Capone, Treiber, Weisman, Weil, Klug, Kell, Mayo, Sarro, Oliveri, Perchick. 61 aMvf'sf',Wff' ' . Back Row: Feldausen, Springer, L. Freamon, J. Oliviero, R, ladanza, Niskala, Richfield, O'Connor, Cameron, Bullwinkle, Robinson, Mines, Montgomery, Light, A. Roll, R. Black, Second Row: Mr, Whitman, Gismondi, Task, Schiffman, R. Levine, L. Cohen, Richter, Drazan, Mastronardi, Laskey, Ross, Baylis, Goldschmidt, Cooke, J. Koehler, Hess, Crane, F. Koehler, Dreyfus, Preud- homme, Mr. Outterson. Front Row: D. Finkelstein, Mendelsohn, Granger, W. Smith, R. Brown, Katske, E. Seward, F. Zavatto, Farina, Perino, lannicelli, Luther, Rosenthal, L. Spoltore, McGuire, McClelland. TRACK N the spring of l943, the charges of Coaches Frank Wliitmaii and Leslie Outterson, swept practically everything in sight-the practically everythingn referring to the Long Island Meet. After taking every contest by a wide margin the trackmen went on to annex the South Shore Title, and though failing to win the Long Island Crown, they took two firsts. Woodmere succumbed 75-20 in the first scalping. Central followed the same trail and lost 57-58. A week later the Branchers copped their first triangular meet and their third straight win, taking Southside and Freeport to the tune of 47M, 55M, and 35, respectively. In another tri-angular meeting, Malverne and Lynbrook were toppled 5SM, to 45 and BM. That was the final meet and kept Lawrence among the ranks of the undefeated. 62 Schapiro Usdam, Back, Mr. Cam- eron Rhodes, Fingerhut. The South Shore Meet saw King Brown and jack Dillard each garner a first, the former also scampering in first in the 220. Billy Wilson, Ed Murphy, and Cleveland Freamon rounded out the Tornadoes' scoring, Wilson taking a second in the 100, Murphy a third in the shot, and Freamon a fourth in the half mile. At Westbury, Brown won the 100 for the second year in a tow, and took a second in the 220. Dillard won the low hurdles by setting a new record of :26.4, besting Charley Bernstein's :26.5, a mark set quite a few years ago. He also captured a second in the broad jump. At the Relays, held annually at Patchogue, our two-mile quartet annexed the title. Don Pierce, Mark McGuire, Cleveland Freamon and Hank Doran, comprised the speedy team.' Some of the last year,s principals are missing, among them Brown, Dillard and Murphy. The former and last are in the Army, and jack in the Seabees. This year, 1944, Marv Richfield is going to compete in the broad jump, hurdles, and relay, Dave Finkelstein and Mark McGuire are the vet middle distance runners, Frank Richter should star in the high jump, Mike Gismondi in the pole vault, Tom O,Connor in the hurdles, Bob Cooke, Tom Crane, Marry Mines in the mile, Ronald Ross and Larry Laskey in the shot. TENNIS INCE the doubles in the 1943 season were composed mainly of juniors, sophs, and freshmen, we have excellent players although Morty Shapiro and Dick Herrnstadt, first and second singles men, have graduated and Rich Frankfort has gone to Prep School. Dusty Rhodes and Harv Levine are first and second singles while Walt Fingerhut is the number three man. The doubles team was decided by the results of the round robin held in the beginning of the season. The schedule this season includes Sewanhaka, 1943 champions in Section I of the S.S.A.L., South Side High, Garden City C which has access to the Country Club at that townj, Woodmere Academy, and Valley Stream Central. All the games are home and home series. Mr. Cameron expects that his boys will have an excellent season. 63 Front Row: Scarantino, Venezio, Veltri, Bottiglieri, Napolitano, J. Bevilacqua, Politano, Trotta, Smith, Capozzi-Manager. Second Row: Batta-Manager, Bucchioni, Maietta, Mayo, Gagliano, Foglietta, Hummel, Fitzgerald, Cotela, Cisario, johnson. Back Row: Mr. Andrews, Shearer, Cestra, Hicks, R. Bevilacqua, Usdan, Buxbaum, DeLeo, Sellitto, Hazel, Wilson, Norris. BASEBALL HIS spring the baseball teams outlook was enhanced by the addition of night ball, a series of antics which were developed at Ebbett's Field, and the added rooting of the band. Besides these factors a season ticket was introduced to make baseball a real live sport. This campaign, league play is back in force after an absence of one year. Last winter it was decided that because of the war, Section I should be disbanded. However, we Law- rencians have a Unever die spirit and a fifteen game schedule was arranged with just about all our former opponents. A string of sixteen games was on tap this year with night games at home inter- mingled with afternoon contests at other helds. Fungo hitting, throwing, and the like were carried on before every encounter, much to the delight of the crowd. Bucky Bucchioni led a number of vets back to the diamond, including Luke Hum- mell, Ralph Bevilacqua, Bob Mayo, Ed Fitzgerald, Joe Foglietta, Pete Cestra, Joe Veltri, Steve Gagliano, Art Buxbaum, Frank Mari, joe Maietta, Frank Trotta, and Duke Usdan. A lack of pitchers forced Coach Ed Andrews to try lust about everybody in the box, 64 and at the short field post. Mayo, Usdan, and Tom Shearer looked good behind the plate while Bucchioni, Trotta, and Buxbaum clinched the other three infield spots. Gagli- ano, Maietta, and Cestra, among others, were stationed out in the pastures and saw plenty of action. Mr, Farina, Mr. Vanderbush, Mr. Hirsch, Mr. Pierce, Mr, Caron, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Outterson. COACHES S per usual, this year's coaching staff has been handled with the same finesse and pre- cision that has been so marked in past years. Mr. Forrester W. Pierce continues to preside over the board. Mr. Nicholas Farina, Mr. Walter Vanderbush and Mr. Edward Andrews successfully completed another football season. Then Mr, Vanderbush, as the frost began to show each morning, handled his flfth year of Varsity basketball. As during last year, he managed the j.V. team at the same time. Mr, Andrews this spring was in charge of Varsity baseball, while at the time of going to press no plans had been formulated as to the prospects of a jayvee squad, the situation looked quite well. Mr. Whitman, Track mentor, and Messrs. Hirsch and Nathanson, Intramural football coaches, deserve much praise for their fine work. The Faculty Manager of all sports is Mr. Leslie Outterson while his aide is Mr. Wil- liam E. Caron. 65 GYM LEADERS C! Y Leader Done Told Me -up, down, up, down. Under a Constitution, and vested with their democratic rights, Cadets and Gymleaders alike met bi-weekly to plan the Girls' Cvym Classes. ln each period these demagogues superintended the prescribed exercises and managed their respective re- gimes. This new club has proved most successful and of great assistance to Mrs. Barber. Back ROM: Muehsam, R. Mazza, Rippstein, Lieberman. Altomare, Cadmus, de Groff, Donald, J. Dorney. Middle Row: Rits, Louis, Tolfa, Fusco, Mrs, Barber, Campbell. Lauria, Frank, Hinden. lx! Razr: Robinson, N, Lang, Wohlgemuth, Plaut, M. Finkelstein, Venezio, VOLLE Y BALL U VER the Tap. Gi1'l,r. This fall found a great number of girls turning out for Volley Ball. Each class team played other classes with the result that the juniors won every game they played. At the Play Day, the Lawrence girls lost to only one of the five opposing schools. Baci Razr: Rits, Hinden, Reilly, Barbuti, Cadmus, Sprague, Rizzo. Fmur Ron: Lauria, Tolfa, Mrs. Barber, lilmaleh, Fusco. BASKETBALL Q! HERE lim' tl lilfle ball right in flue middle of a btr.i'laez -tliese girls made sure of that. Witli deftly trained eyes and hands they passed a globe- shaped pigskin ball down their court, until point after point mounted. Play Day found Lawrence's Sharp Shooters tied for third place. Bark Row: Tolfa, Hinden, Lieberman, Barbuti, Spraaue. Jones, Rizzo, Elmaleh. Frou! Roni: Chimato, Rits, Mrs. Barber, Campbell, Fusco. TABLE TENNIS Q! T Flies Tbrozzgb lbs Air fmt! Where If Lmzrlf- wouldnt we like to know! I For the first time a school-wide Girl's Tournament was carried to its completion. This found Miss Betty Rhodes-Girl Champion Table Tennis Player of Lawrence High School. Following this, a Doubles Tournament was played. Freshmen and Sophomores, juniors and Se- niors, all participated with equal enthusiasm. Bark Rout Goodstein, Rhodes, Goldenberg. lirmzl Rmw: l Bensinger, Mrs, Barber, L, Bensinger. ARCHERY if IT Lfzzr. Szreef Arrozrf' cried these fair ladies. As usual, the flight of arrows resulted in an important sport this spring. Proudly drawing her own bow, each girl watched her quivering streamlined mis- sile fly forward to meet its goal. Now these girls know the thrill of the gunner whose sure bullet finds its mark. Muehsam, Lieberman. Rosen, Rafkin, Adelson, Mrs. Barber. TENNIS C K N Ace Ir High. in this game. As Spring rolled on, victory tennis balls found their way back and forth across the tennis courts. During gym classes many a sanguine tennis player wandered out to try her hand at this game. All six courts were in use by those girls, practicing for their tennis Play Day. Back Razr: N. Lang, Rhodes, B. Lang, I. Bensinger, Schiff. Frou! Razr: Hinden, Mrs. Barber, Rits. BOWLING tl OLL, Roll-Bozzfl There Pina' Dozwzf' These expert players have sure kept those pins roll- ing. Henrietta Ferro had the highest average score of ll8 and Theresa Farina's highest single score of 181 shows the ability of these young ladies. At their Play Day, the Lawrence Bowlers had the honor of bowling against the coaches, but lost the game. Buck Rozr: L. Bensinger, Burns, Olivieri, Newton, Frou! Razr: lferro, Miss Davis, Donald. CHEER LEADERS U EPS! COLA LlVrmZr! Hit the Spot -especially after all the games they've cheered at, football and basketball alike. Up to the last second at each game these beauties have kept present the glamour and thrill connected with school sports. Indeed these girls deserve a special cheer for super work. Bw! Rozr: Beauchamp, Padgett, Cole, Goddard. 2.7111 Rozrr l. Bensinger, Blanchot, Lauria, Sapetstein, Muglia. lr! Rozr: D. Reisett, L. Rollberg, Valenti, Kruger. awulii 5 NO SFIOKING THIS WAS we' GN!-V WAY x couch GET rw Dumoile am wne LANQENCIANI 5 LUBS, clubs, and still more clubs . . .or as they are known officially, extracurricular activities. . . anyway, we wish that we had joined more .... It's a Lovely Way to Spend an Afternoonu . . . entertain- ment . . . quizzes . . . games . . dues . . . refreshments . . . dues . . . and the poor freshman who won- dered why they wouldnlt let him join the Honor Society .... We all love clubs . . . and besides we like to get our picture in the Lawrencian .... We borrowed one another's jackets, because we forgot ours , . . or because the other fellow had a nicer one .... We skipped meetings because it was such a sunny day . . . or was it because we were scheduled to pro- vide the entertainment for the day? The faculty adviser smiled as we made plans . . . thought our ideas were fine . . . but said they wouldn't work. We lost patience with our club president . . . the secretary lost the minutes of the last session . . . and the treasurer lost the money .... Nuff said? Let us now view with searching eyes Cfor our pictures, of course!D Act Four of the 1944 Lawrencian. ACTIVITIES Back Razr: Fink, Schiff, Diamond, Rosenthal, M. Finkelstein, D, Gladstone, Lesser, Zierler, Preud- homme, Sussman, Greenberg, Platt, Goldberg, Zimmerman, Laskey. Back, Klafter, Abrams, Steiner, Greene, L. Cohen, Stang. 2114! Rolf: Wentlel, Storch, Cole, R. Finkelstein, Fortune, Benedetto, Jones, Fletcher, Waltcmn, Flinkman, Fields, Mines, Cocns, Fynke, Weisman, Hirsch, Freeman, Ullman N. Lang, Ardito, Dalis, Price, Baron, Natalie. 3111 Razr: Schreiber, Federico, Berkowitz, Graubert Ross, Schneider, Jaffe, Miss Leavitt, Broad, C. Cohen, Fingerhut, Mittman, Pearlberg, Frank B. Lang, Newman, Yaeger. From' Row: Ranlone, Miller, B. Gladstone, Berman, Magidoff, Beitler Quattlebaum, Dickler, Kalischer, Plaut, Louis, Bernstein, l-larkavy, Freidman, Kaplan, Newman, Flato THE LAWRE CIA ESPITE wartime shortages and pri- orities, the Lawrencian has been L1-iffy. successfully edited this year by l 1 Robert Broad. Under the guidance l W of Miss Mabel Leavitt, faculty ad- , ,gh viser, the entire staff of the publi- cation was organized. The difhcult task of business manager was under- taken by Walter Fingerhut, assisted by Doris Graubart who controlled circulation and Rima Berkowitz who managed advertising. Marilyn Frank and Leonard Pearlberg composed the senior writeups, while the school life section was written by Ella Federico and Julius Schneider. Barbara Lang and Ronald Ross Covered sports. Club activities were handled by Carol Cohen and Martin Mines. Israeli Jaffe was in charge of photography and Herbert Mittman served as pho- tography manager. Eleanor Levenstiem supervised the art department. It should be mentioned here that much of the dif- Back Rauf: Mines, Schneider, Federico, Graubart, Berkowitz, B. Lang, C. Cohen, Frank, Levenstiem, Pearlberg, Front Row: Ross, Fingerhut, Broad, Miss Leavitt, Mittman, Jaffe. hcult art work found in these pages would have been impossible without the cooperation of Mrs. Ann Palm- er and several of her pupils. Much credit also goes to all staff members, whose tireless efforts and praiseworthy assistance made possible the preparation and linancial success of this book, Back Row: D, Gladstone, Reisch, Koenig, Abrams, Platt, Greenberg, Back, Fingerhut, Lei an. 'TE' Zmi Row: Mayer, Berkowitz, Field, Lerner, Feig, Benedetto, Rosner, jones, Hinden, B. Gladstone. 31115 Rout Cole, Broad, Lang, Graubart, Ross, Mrs. Denton, Schneider, C. Cohen, Mines, Frank, f . Berman. Front Rout Winer, Price, Harkavy, Federico. ' ,Q , 1 ' r , 1 1 MENTAL PABULUM TM M Ek 'nba . , f ...WW A ,,,,,,,, . ,, HE MENTAL PABULUM, official of the staff, were assigned Room 255 as home room. Lawrence High School newspaper, In this way, assignments could be given more easily, 5 ? has completed its twelfth year of and the time before classes could be devoted to work ' service to students, teachers, alum- on the paper. ni, parents, and friends of the The Mental Pabulum tried to insure a complete school. Approximately thirty students, comprising the bulk coverage of each school department, as well as sports, clubs, and features. Ballots were presented to the stu- dent body on national and school questions and de- cisions were made in accordance with public opinion on the school matters. Copies were mailed free of charge to all servicemen graduates, whose addresses were known. The sale of War Bonds and Stamps was pushed throughout the year. In the Empire State Scholastic Press Associations annual contest, Mental Pabulum again received a i'Su- perior rating, amassing l7O out of a possible 200 points. The staff, led by co-editors Ronald Ross and Julius Schneider, and Mrs. Madeline Denton as fac- ulty adviser, has again succeeded in presenting a pub- lication which is truly representative of the school. Bark Rout Lang, Mines, Cohen, Levenstiem. From Row: Graubart, Schneider, Mrs. Denton, Ross. A-Wykffl-f OR HESTR HE Lawrence High School Orchestra, one of the schools newer organizations, has enjoyed another fine year. To musically-inclined students the orchestra offers free instruction and the loan of an instrument in addition to great enjoyment, Under the direction of Mr. Elmer Beloof, the group has mastered many types of music, ranging from compositions of the old masters to modern instrumental work. The ollicers of this years orchestra were President-Gertrude Kryl, Vice-President-Nancy Lang, SecretaryfHarry Rich- ter. The musicians participated in several assembly pro- grams, in the annual Buskin tournament, and in other school functions. BAND Stmrdizig-Barb Razr: Goldschmidt, Daisimer, McGinn, Digilio, Stillwagon, LaBrutto, Serozzd Rout Magliaro, Friedel, Landi, Segal, Deutschmann, Cutler, DeRose, Can- dreva, Roll, Montgomery, Craft, Franken, Rumph, Gold- man, 1. Oliviero, Lesser, Mr. Beloof, Masone, Bryce, Perrino. S6dfElI,iBlIL',6 Razr: Pedian, T. Olivieri, Caponi, Evans, Haz- zard, F. Olivieri, Hearst, Feldhausen. FFUIIII Taylor, Farina, Field, Slomiak, Specht, Norton, Cooke, E. Albright, Engel- hard, Caraccilo, Smith. DeGroff, Goldstein, XX!illiams, Ein- horn, Abelowitz, Rosenthal, Marosy, Brown, Barbuti, Blitz, Pinto, L. Albright. JO, 1 CH OOL BAND AWRENCE HlCH SCHOOLS band under the baton of Mr. Elmer Beloof, has completed an- other successful season of entertainment. Besides pro- viding the rousing music at our football games, the band, once a month, helped to send draftees oil at the Cedarhurst station with a remembrance of their school days. For the I9-'li--'lfl season the following olliters served: Presidentfjoseph Olivieri, Vice President- Robert Cooke, Secretary-Beryl Barbuti. The other members of the evecutive council were Theresa Carac- cilo and lris Einhorn, Seniors, Duane Roll and Ger- ald Norton, juniors, Sally Sue Engelhard, Sophomore. Besides its regular duties, throughout the year the band participated in several assembly programs and enjoyed a barn dance and an annual picnic. ORCHESTRA Back Role: Pesce, li. Richter, Mr. Beloof, McGinn, Zmf Roux Catropa, Kryl, Albright. Baum, Montgomery, R. Segal, Cutler, Specht, Cooke, Norton. Candreva. Bm' Razr: Cap- arelli, Wolyfn, liinhorn, Blitz, From' Roux Froemel, H. Richter, S. Slomiali, N. Lang, Rutter, Cirillo, Caraccillo, Gagliano, Deliroff, Briner, Goldstein, Jaffe, Barrels, Abelo- Witz, Silverman, Fletcher, Willinls, C. Siegel. wm w+ Wm- W FRESHMAN CHORUS ACH year, the music department takes in hand musically-inclined incoming Freshmen and at- tempts to prepare them to step into the regular mixed chorus the following year. With Miss Dorothy A. Garver as instructor, the group, consisting of an all- girls' and a mixed chorus, met throughout the year in the music room, where it received valuable training. MIXED CHORUS Back Razr: Rumph, Shearer, A, Springer, Platt, Sussman, Cameron, McGuire, Nebenzahl, E. Rose, Preudhomme, W. Smith, Lopresti, Pollera, Lucignano. lm! Rout Dirmeir, Bock, A. Ross, Fichtenbaum, Bcrnheim, Rippstein, Skogster, Calvelli, Napoli, Lowenstein, Gassman, Granger, Fynke, B. Herrman, Dillon, Attell, B. Lang, Salazar, G. Bucchioni, J. Cohen, Veiga, T. Cunniff, Markowski, Sarro, Traver, N. Lang, M, Deliiase, Bra' Rout Blanchot, King, Shaw, Craft, Siegelman, Fink, Schneck, Newton, Schneider, Engel- hart, Ullman, Toor, Bayer, Federico, P, Springer. 4112 Row: Schwerens, Goddard, Beauchamp, Lauria, Rollberg, D. Saperstein, McGullin, Oxenberg, Campbell, Lanzilotta, Don- ald, Rizzo, Cacciatore, Warren. Reed, DeBiase, Frrfuz Razr: Landes, V, Saperstein, Combs, Burns. Moss, Burdow, Vl. Smith, Miss Garver, Sheff, Dickler, Berman, Rosen, l'etrillo, Kohn. Zullo, Chimato, Del.eo, MIXED CHORUS NDER the leadership of our new music teacher, Miss Dorothy Garver, the Mixed Chorus for the hrst time drew up a constitution to make it a self- governing organization and selected as regular olhcers for the year: President, Mary Campbell, Vice Presi- dent, Claire Oxenbergg Secretary, Lorna Bernheim, Librarians, Peter Rose and Joan Schwerens. Consisting of over one hundred students, the group met three times a week in the music room and re- hearsed for one hour. In December they presented their first concert of the year, which was followed by an Easter concert and another later in the year. On April 5rd a small group presented a variety program for the disabled soldiers at Mitchell Field Hospital. FRESHlNlAN CHORUS Bari Rout Wallace, l-laberman, A. Smith. 21141 Rout Cohn, Greenman, Livingstone, Wilson, McLaurin, Greene, Levine, S. Bomze, Rich, Selover, Petrillo. Sn! Rout Flato, Weiner, Newman, Goldstein, Steinmetz, Schnitzler, Grillo, Mazza, Tannenbaum, Kahn. Front Rout F. Bomze, Salazar, Attell, Miss Garver, Baron, Delker, Deironimi. f ll Q S 5? S 0 Back Row: Goldstein, Perlberg, M. Seligson, McClelland, Laskey, Back, Abrams, Schreiber. 24101 Row: Baum, Toot, Hinden, Eydenberg, Fink, Silberman, Fishbein, Rauch, Wohlgemuth, Plaut, Cycleman, Gassman, Goldstein. From Row: Rosen, Gladstone, Berman, Kruger, Weiss, Miss Ells- worth, C. Cohen, Platt, Frank, Newman, Wolf. THE B USKIN CLUB Viva the Jock, vim the boot, Vim the mailer :md iemzrg Viva the comedy, tragedy, farce, Viva the Bmfeiazeerrf' HIS song symbolizes the spirit of the Buskin Club, which under the able direction of Miss Grace VU. Ellsworth, has provided Lawrence for thirteen years with the best in the field of entertainment. Following an established precedent, that of presenting a comedy, a tragedy, and a farce, the club came forth with three excellent plays, namely, The Ghostly Passengerf' The Valiant, and Hop Ol my Thumbi' at the annual Buskin Tournament held in the fall. For the best performance in the tragedy and comedy Martin Seligson, and Janice Wolf, respectively, were honored by having their names inscribed on the cup. After donating to the National War Fund one hundred dollars from the proceeds of the tournament, the Thespians made their way to the Big City. Once there, they attended a performance of Shakespeares Othello Members who had previously seen this play witnessed the production of Tomorrow the World. As a finale to the year's events the Buskins concluded their activities with a very successful party in the Spring. Entertainment and refreshments were provided by the club and an enjoyable time was had by all Buskins. The officers for both school terms were as follows: President--Carol Cohen, Vice Presidents-Bob Baum, Sheldon Platt, Secretaries-Marilyn Berman, Eta Weiss, Treas- urer-llene Bensingerg Librarian-Historians-Jane Newman, Joan Kruger. 74 BUSKIN TOURNAMENT, DEC. 3, 1913 Harb Rau: Lang, Rosner, Liman, Napoli, Samuels, Schiff, Schneck, Fink, Gassman, Harkavy, Abrams, Stang. 2114! Rolf: Kaltman, Solomon, Goodman, Rafkin, Hamburger, Benedetto, Dickler, Federico, Blitz, Schnitzler, Steinmetz, Kaplan, Landes, Srd Razr: Goldsmith, Ackerman, Beitler, Bernstein, Eydenburg, Oxenberg, Miss Posner, Newman, Kritzer, Freeman, Miller, Weisman, Yaeger. Frou! Roni: Dalis, Laufer, Berman, Gelb, Horowitz, Kohn, Ferro, Fried- man. SPANISH SINGING CLUB ITH the effervescent senorita Sadie Posner in charge, the Spanish Singing Club proved to be a very successful organization. Early in the school year the members, with the aid of Miss Grace W. Ellsworth and the production club, presented a very enjoyable, as well as educational program. Spanish songs and dances were featured along with several skits portray- ing family life in Spanish-speaking countries. To students studying Spanish the club proved to be very popular. Under the tutelage of Miss Posner, the students were introduced to the various cultures of such countries as Mexico, Spain, and the Latin Ameri- can Republics. Many Friday afternoons were spent singing trans- lated versions of popular songs of which Pistol Pack- in' Mammal proved to be a favorite. 1 Back Rout Sussman, Baum, Steiner, Agata, Light, A. Levy. 'WestlLind, Ross, Leif, Usdan, Trilling, Horowitz, Black, Millstein, ZIZIII Razr: Reisch, Greenberg, R, Finkelstein, A. Levy, Task, Liman, Berkowitz, Lang, Groverman, Field, Seid, Hiller, Simon, Schreiber, Herrman, Bra' Rout Hirsch, Williams, Weisman, Panettierre, Fishbein, Mines, Dalis, Miss Wood, Perlberg, Hinden, Kaplan, Newman, Stang. Frou! Row: Wolf, Laufer, Gelb, Gladstone, Berman, Rosen, Yaeger, Miller, Beitler. MATH CLUB HIS year found the Math Club again meeting every second Wednesday under the guidance of Miss Florence Wood. The sessions were made interesting through the ef- forts of an efficient program committee which planned the enjoyable and informative afternoons. Among the many activities carried out by the club were a Christ- mas party and a Truth or Consequences quiz in which the contestants had to answer mathematical questions supplied by the members. One of the more outstanding efforts of the Math Club was an assembly program that the group gave for the entire student body. Mathematics in various forms was woven ingeniously into this highly amus- ing program. GIRUS CHORUS NCE again the Lawrence High School girls chorus has completed a successful season of mu- sic. The girls, under Miss Dorothy Garver's supervi- sion, met three times a week in the music room. All the selections were in three parts for womens voices. The girls did exceptionally well in this difficult task. Included in the programs presented during the year were compositions by such well-known music masters as Mendelsohn, Edward Elgar, and joseph W. Clokey. In their April concert the members displayed the results of their excellent training. 'x 1' I , , F CM I rv -..-Q,-A., 'gj Q. . ,wings r -+- :fd - 6 '9 ,f'i1egi ' . f tffmfa, fqagf. Back Razr: Gilardi, D, Magliaro, Magliaro, Eisner, Tolan, Prakop, Tripodi. Second Rozzf: DeSeta, Reisert, Caparelli, Strauss, M. Mazza, S. Rizzo, C. Rizzo, Licursi. Third Row: Skogster, Hazel, Ross, Nappi, Reilly, Blanchot, Federico, Flaster, Bevan, Belcher, Berkowitz, Sumpter, Alex, L. Radi. Fourth Row: Greco, Wagner, Hamburger, Posner, Palmese Mayo, A. Fabrizzio, Burns, Ehrlich, Ceraldi, Caesar, Tedj esco, E. Bing, Etheredge. Front Row: Mangieri, Palleschi, Sheff, Donald, Biamonti, DeLeo, Miss Garver, Mari, Pearsall, Santora, A. Radi, Dunbar, M, Bing. FORUM OR those students who were keenly interested in current affairs and wished to express their opin- ions, the Lawrence High School Forum was again or- ganized. Meeting semi-monthly under the supervision of Miss Grace Ellsworth, this group held debates and discussions on current topics. Many interesting after- noons were spent by the members witnessing hard- fought verbal encounters. In the middle of the year, a debating team of four students was chosen to represent Lawrence at a con- test held with Chaminade High School. The four rep- resentatives were Ronald Ross, Israeli Jaffe, Burton Agata, and Samuel Rutter. The subject of the debate was, 'Should the United States join the other nations in the reconstruction of the new League of Nations? Back Kow: Goldstein, Krauss, Schulman, Finkelstein, Horo- witz, R. Abrams, Goldberg, F. Abrams, Lesser, Leiman, Kroll. Zmi Row: Graubart, Klauber, Flinkman, Field, Ginsberg, Gladstone, Schiff, Berkowitz, Groverman, Dickler, Williams, Schreiber, Bernstein. 3rd Row: Fynke, Hinden, Eydenberg, Rutter, Jaffe, Frank, Laskey, Miss Ellsworth, Newman, Ross, Agata, Weiss, Fletcher. Front Row: Kaplan, Berman, Gelb, Beitler, Miller, Rauch, Wohlgemuth, Plaut. HE Lawrence Higl1 School chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society added to its laurels this past year by going over the top in its sale of war bonds and stamps. Through the efforts of the members and of our Principal, bonds to the amount of SSl50,000 had been sold at the time of publication. This group is made up of students whose average for two years must be not less than 85 per cent and who have been selected on the recommendation of their teachers for their scholastic abilities and for their qualities of leadership, citizenship, and good character. Our Honor Society is an organization of which all Lawrencians can be proud. The ofhcers for the two terms were Julius Schneid- er, Lawrence Lasky-Presidents, Martin Rubenstein, Charles Greene-Vice Presidents, Lois Dalis, Hannah Bernstein-Secretaries, Robert Broad, Marie Louis- Treasuters. I?m'k'Rr1z4': Ardito, Schneider, Steiner, Abrams, Broad, Rubenstein, Samuels, Yaeger. Middle Row: Napoli, Panet- ticrre, Kryl, Briner, Hirsch, Newman, Frank, Dalis, Front Row: Mazza, Bernstein, Greene, Mr. MacDonald, Laskey, Louis, Magidoff. HONOR SOCIETY SCIENCE CLUB HIS year the ''I-wonder-why-that-happenedll club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Wal- ter Ahner. The meetings were held regularly on alter- nate Tuesdays throughout the two school terms. The groups elected the following as club officers: George Coons, President, Robert Siegel, Vice President, Don- ald Gladstone, Treasurer, Daniel Tannenbaum, Secre- tary. Experimental work was carried on by the members in the three branches of science: chemistry, physics, and biology. One of the first achievements of the club was the etching of glass. This was followed by the study of the steam engine and of other useful ma- chines. Demonstrations and lectures were given for those interested in nature study. Occasionally a mov- ing-picture was shown, giving the students an oppor- tunity to discuss important scientific topics. Bark Rolf: M, Seligson, Lcff, Trilling, Platt, Ross, Ustlan, Schalfner, j. Seligson, Light, Rosenthal, Koppc, Rose. Zml Row: Kroll, Baum, Jaffe, Mines, Robinson, Rubenstein, Rothenberg, Mendelson, A, Levy, Grossman, Rosenblatt, Burdow. 3rd Row: Agata, Millet, Mr. Berle, Tannenbaum Coons, Mr. Ahner, Siegel, Finkelstein, Schneider, Hirsch, Lowenstein. Front Row: Sussman, Herrman, Millstein, Steinhardt, Schimmel. m THE MARSHALS AERONAUTICS CLUB HE MARSHALS form one of Lawrence High Schools most honored groups. They are chosen very carefully from the student body, and to be eli- gible must possess a good scholastic average, leader- ship qualities, a neat appearance, initiative, and courtesy. Their adviser is Mrs. Horn, who helps arrange activities. The Marshals, sometimes called The freshman's only friendf act as guides to newcomers the hrst part of each term. Witlm their familiar buff and blue L.H.S. armbands, they have set many a new student right about But that fellow told me that the gym was on the fourth floor. The Marshals also act as ushers at school and Par- ent-Teacher Association functions. They are a select group of Lawrencians who serve as a necessary part of the school. Iifzcla Row: Lang, Ardito, Schneider, Steiner, R. Abrams, Broad, Rubenstein, Samuels, Finkelstein. Middle Row: Cycleman, Napoli, Panettierre, Kryl, Briner, Hirsch, New- man, Frank, Dalis, Veltri. Front Row: Mazza, Bernstein, Greene, Mrs, Horn, Laskey, Louis, Magidoff. VIATION, a field of great importance to many Lawrencians, made considerable progress this year. Last year's Aeronautics class was re-organized as a highly successful club, piloted by Mr, Walter Ahner. Motion pictures covering almost every phase of avi- ation provided the main form of instruction, and these were followed by round-table discussions on both war and post-war aeronautics. Equal attention was paid to the mechanical, mathematical, and flying ends. Lec- tures by veteran flyers also constituted part of the training. Mr. Ahner, who is fully confident that the club will continue after the war, is trying to prepare active boys and girls for the Civil Aeronautics Authority examina- tions and for the air force tests. Bark Rllllf O'Keeffe, Schaffner, E. Rose, Taipale, Koppe, Zmf Row: Tannenbaum, Jaffe, Rothenberg, Light, Burdow, Task. Sn! Row: Klafter, Bier, Herrman, Mr. Ahner, Robin- son, Coons, Frou! Rouf: Hirsch, Laufer, Elmaleh. Back Row: Newman, Kaufman, B. Field, Lang, Rosner, Lieberman, Frank, Second Row: Steiner, Miss Leavitt, Horowitz. W, Field, Williams, Rits. Front Row: Bernstein, Miller, Yaeger, Greene, Hirsch, Hinden, Dalis. LA TIN CLUB NTHUSIASTIC Latin students organized their club under the direction of Miss Mabel Leavitt. Articles of interest were collected in a picturesque scrapbook. The other varied activities included a Lat- inized Spelling Bee, a party, poetic quizzes in Roman mythology, and enlightening discussions about ancient Roman culture. FRENCH CLUB FTER a few years of inactivity, the French Club was revived this year under the direction of Miss Doris Benson. The members combined a social hour with an attempt to familiarize themselves with French manners and customs. The meetings were conducted in French. litzzvf' Rout Levy, Norton, Rosenblatt, Colligan. Stzmllrf Rout Miller, Miss Benson, Seid, Maltcr. liwzzzt Row: Adel- son, Rits, McClelland, Levy, Price, Kohn. Back Row: Benedetto, Lopresti, E. Rose, Szczepanski, Cal- velli, M. DeBiase. Zmf Row: Napoli, Caparelli, Farina, Oliviero, Pinola, R. Mazza, M. Mazza, Chimenti, ladanza, jannetto. 5rd Rout Caraccilo, Federico, Mr. Simmonds, Mastronardi, Pollera, Cirillo, Fabrizio. Front Razr: Lan- zilotta, Ferro, juliano, A, Mazza. ITALIAN CLUB EPLACING Ensign Amelia G. Corvaia as adviser for the Italian club, Mr. james Simmonds led the organization through an active year. Its annual tea dance opened the season and was followed by a suc- cessful Amateur hour, an enlightening assembly pro- gram, and a cultural trip to New York. SEWING CLUB HIS year the Sewing Club strove to help others as well as themselves. During the first term they completed more than thirty baby blankets for the Dis- trict Nursing Association. The latter part of the year was spent in making clothes for themselves. Back Kozzfz DeBiase, Baynard, Minnigan, Cadmus. Zzzzf Razr: Altomare, Abrams, juliano, Farina, Petrillo, Traver, Veiga. Front Razr: Mazza, Federico, Napoli, Mrs. DeMott, Raimondi, Zullo, Zila. ' Back Row: Chait, Schimmel, Friedel, Finkelstein, Horowitz. Second Row: Colligan, Becker, Haberman, Gladstone, Klaf- ter, Burdow. Front Row: Jay, O'Keeffe, Krauss, Mrs. Lee, Hoffman, Rutter, Weintraulw. X, x CHESS CLUB X AWRENCE'S Chess Club completed an active sea- son under the guiding hand of Mrs. Athena Lee. In addition to the tournaments arranged for the reg- ular meetings, the members were also participants in inter-school competition with other Long Island schools. SUB-DEB CLUB HEN the girls of Home Economics VIII were informed that former Lawrencians now serving overseas were not receiving the Mental Pabulum reg- ularly, they organized a club to take charge of mailing each issue to those boys. The many grateful answers received have been generous rewards for the girls. Rial? Rom: Miss Sloane, Mandel, Golemme, Schreiber. Front Rout Slomka, Kritzer, Wenrlel, Weinstock, Kaufman, Meyer, Cestari, Weiss, Bernstein. Back Row: Mulinos, Krauss, McLaurin, Semml Row: Rich, Fabrizzio, Lechner, Muglia, johnson, Martilotta. Front Row: Smith, Delker, Warren, Miss Erikson, Miss Ice, Saperstein, Reed. ' X .C LIBRARY CLUB HE Library Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Ruth Ice for the purpose of teaching Lawrencians the intricacies of library work. The girls devoted one to five hours a week to keeping the shelves orderly, taking care of circulation, and see- ing that the bulletin board was kept trim. SECRETARIAL CLUB NE of the most active clubs in Lawrence this year was the Secretarial Club under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Jack. Their extensive program includ- ed the presentation of two movies and an assembly program. In addition, the club held several parties and took several trips to New York business offices. Back Row: Caparelli, Daly, Kovacs, Perlowin, Rollberg, C. Brown, Ranfone. Second Razr: Cirillo, R. Mazza, L. Oliviero, Michitsch, Tolfa, Lambertson. J. Muglia. Front Row: Specht, Natalie, Mastronardi, Mrs. jack, Louis, M. Mazza, Chimenti, Covello. as K .. . ...AMM meif-:fauxwww'.fxzf1:12s':asfg5esfwis L' . V i z, , -1 - The .rmzle of health Buenar Turtles Poets Laureate A YEAR OF LEARNING HE story that was Lawrence High School in the year of learning, 1943-44, is now almost history. But it is a glorious tale of a fine rec- ord made by an institution which was doing its utmost to aid our great nation to progress toward victory in this Second World War. It is the record of a group doing its best to accomplish all accepted undertakings in the fields of scholarship and physical development, as well as in the support of our national effort toward victory. On the opening day of the present school year, September 7, l943, all three of the above phases of what was to be Lawrence's activity in the following year, came into notice. New classes, new teachers, and 516 bewildered new freshmen were in evidence, all aiming at bettering their educationg every boy student had a full schedule of gym and a call was made for football candidatesg and lastly the Honor Society, which sold 377,000 worth of bonds and stamps the previous year, was notified that an election of ofticers and an adoption of policy would take place the following day. The group responded properly by deciding to surpass the record of its predecessor in supervising the sale of bonds and stamps in Lawrence High School. On September 23, the good old Mental Pabulum came forth with a grand first issue to start its twelfth year of publica- tion. The Buskin tryouts, a Pep Rally for our gridders, and the first meeting of many clubs concluded our activities for the first month. 82 October and November were simply crammed full of excitement with seven football games, class elections, the starting of the Lawren- cian on October 19, the Italian Club tea dance on November 5, the Spanish Assembly, and a trip to the Academy of Political Science meet- ing by history students on November 10, an assembly featuring Prin- cipe Notaes Majahara, November 17, and the Band and Orchestra Barn Dance on November 23. In addition, after only three months of school, the Stamp and Bond Sales were at the amazing total of 353,939.00 Setting a fast pace in the activities of December, the Sophomore Class elected ofhcers on December 1, and the perplexed freshmen, now fully aware of the intricacies of Lawrence High School, followed suit on December 9. On the 15th, Bill Wilson was presented the Tom Thorpe trophy for football prowess at the Annual Football Banquet. December saw the basketball team suffer two losses, but come forth with a league win on December 17. Providing entertainment were the Buskin Tour- nament on December 5, and an assembly on December 10. The Christ- mas program on December 17, furnished a delightful prelude to the Christmas vacation, which began the following day. With the entrance of a New Year came the resolutions to turn over a new leaf and begin anew the efforts at accomplishment. Some of Miss jensen's students discovered their poetic ability and their poems were published in an Anthology. But, as always, Regents Week witnessed many dull face with tell-tale looks of last minute cramming, and, alas, high hopes were lowered with several basketball losses. On the last two days of January, the Sophomore class sponsored it first activity, a March 'The hand ir quicker- Arlene Fideler f, Ti rio I Z 'K fl A I i. 7 if .76 ' k P ' ' -' lp! l ' XL .-ff? X X W' 'P . Tiff ' Qifillfy- 2536 l' XXX sw Wm A fuer tribute 85 Ok that Mr. lVhi!maH! l K Lal aria? l QW A-E KA mm Q 7'T'7 ,.-fwfwf-1... Family Tea The Winnabr- of Dimes drive, and raised over 350. Having successfully completed their first term of activities, the Buskins and the Honor Society closed this chapter with elections for the new term. With February came the beginning of a new term, the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, more hard times for our basketball team, a Tornado liven fighting for the Bowling Champion- ship, and an amazing total of 856,441.90 sold in bonds and stamps at Lawrence High School. The stamp and bond sales received a great im- petus from the Fourth War Loan Drive held from January 15 to Febru- ary l5 during which 366,045.50 was added to Lawrence's splendid rec- ord. ln school activities the Italian Club held its Third Annual Amateur Hour early in the month and the Senior Play, What A Lifef' was chosen and cast. March, disregarding all established precedent, came in like a lamb and went out like a lion. However, our daring baseball and track teams practiced regularly in preparation for their respective opening dates of April ll and April l9. A debate, Resolved: The United States Should join in Reconstructing the League of Nations saw Chaminade out- 84 talk both our affirmative and negative teams. March 15 witnessed the re- vival of the A-12 and V-12 tests with some seventy-five senior boys try- k l d e and also saw the boosting of our stamp and bond ing their nowe g L . 4 sales to Sl48,098.00. The establishment of a P.T.A. junior Council, a dance by the Home Eccers, the end of basketball, and the measuring for the senior caps and gowns concluded March's activities. A ril showers which got an early March start this year failed to dis- P courage the bold Branchers. Baseball, track, and tennis, all got rolling despite the mid-month Easter vacation during this early Spring period. On April first, and it's no April fooling, the senior play started the last lap at Lawrence and six Latin students attended a Latin contest at New York University. April also supplied us with two assemblies, a chorus . . . . , . d concert on April 5 at which time the Girls Chorus made its debut an towards the end of the month was presented a Truth or Consequences Program, the first of its kind at Lawrence. The College Boards, a Prose Writer's Contest, the Juniors busy planning for a Junior Play to raise nior Prom, the Senior Prom, and a host of other spring- time activities served to keep the local students fully occupied. money for a ju Pfv W 954 S Ill I 58's ll Q., ar ' K T X, 1 vxk. . in t M S.: I I -T N- . 4 all rn' D F or the future S5 Bonds of freedom ' ,mmf y X if f'!',!f.!,'yV! -LA fwfr , tv is 7,l as s- Wydgfc S, lW66 7fV4QAT QMJ1, Mad Srie11z'i.i'1.t Fw1r1kie Those who thought that the wind and the rain would never stop were happily mistaken with the advent of a gorgeous May. The steady deluge of athletic events continued with unabated fury. Club activities began to slacken but all the lucky students were now anxiously awaiting the happy events which were to come: the Lawrencian, the awards and Honor Society Induction on the ninth at the annual june Night, the Senior Prom on the twenty-third, a Regents Week which does end in vacation, and Commencement on june 27. Thus another years history is written at Lawrence High School. The record is a grand illustration of the Spirit of Lawrence which has never refused another obligation. The problems of war, the problems of peace, and the problems of education have all been confronted. The answers are in the total of bonds and Stamps sold, in the making of men and women, and in the development of good wholesome minds and bodies which will undoubtedly result in the formation of ideas and construc- tive thoughts, and in progress toward a more sensible and a better life. One, f'll'0, three, four' A 6Z76.fi,Lf77C1' of the fnlme f. - . CL . fx M fl F mf r s an s JX-fl-fe 'gvfx .,- f snr-X mem mrs, casa: ws'f1swt::..u wi . f Y Qw LEARNING T0 D0 A JOB N Q1 X J A LIVE WX xf XX Q K 5 X ,X -. ffx HM Ex E ,, gnmig Bam 5' J If 'f -r ' if TJ me EM qw D i 55-04,04 K-N-7 Q GI QI! FA X U q lie-TL S WA f i K , I 292611247111 gf. 5 -- ,-BLADI: 9' . ' My , -I Q E 9 ' Eff 9,5 B Y ' My wx ,. 0 1 1 I - Xb , I Q2 fi WI' wffiffw W .. THZQQ' NH 5334 Q df g'.1w,4 ' 2 .l'1'f W1 . , W .f vw? ' 9 N ssAu Bus .,:,:,g2fff.,,, if Ewa' tu fivfswuh 5:1-' ,,lf5f1ff5f:' A W 0-G ,!,. ' - Z ZW.-,,, EM fn? 233 if xx 4 D ir gf ' X ' X . Q, Q I x ww, ,, - mf., ff: Q f f 5 fbi W3 fc, 4 ff W' - f ' 2 Z 0 1 ' WW jf m ,L '-fflll X ' .' fa ,El N QL, -X I 0A W . ff gf 5 M. -. a 5217 J-N K2 ml b 12 f9Q,,,p 2g,K 5227, 5: f 24' ,ZX Qiwx 0 H N -3. , fQ.B.Q. Hmm X A V Q 1 1 W---M G3 2 Q 7 l -mi-3?Ei.ov' A Tiff: NG N-1 E f 9 OQHRXZHZEV' ' 1 f f , uwngl, K J 1,M 5- 75, if I I Uv' L WQXNX ,Xfss I N , 1 'M m fl-Q Q x 'fs ' XJ! X WW We QB-6 aww XXXL! i X - fr gfvligl I ff' f 27 1 6 92404 ffff? y . ' ,..L'-za? f ,,f Lg4'.:4 . . f Sv' ,K wgg - ni ww r .- 1 f f was-. f M: f 1-304' V ' 17 ii Ai' E ff 7 'Via K 1 qi mmf' 'QQ' 1 -rr---df V -- , 1 f Z vm? W f 4 , f ff V ,fig gl - f , fyfg 'Z lv' ifii-55: 5' , f ,ff lgfffffffilfffgffyffuggfg ax X X . f K Z X I MN RKxk7JT ZX !Yi3.1f'!lf L- PREUDY 3 E f F?71Zf2L,:ff' ii 'iQ ' '4 ff ,if 5,4 ff Wf f isa j i f x 1' 'LI si t 55,00 G! 9' l ' ', L1 X' K M' I 'WWA ff x - X X60 A I . o X 07x in Q S ' 'I' ' 1 I -4-- Q1 , 1 I fc Il n to 4 'Q y.'x'w 114700 fvlql mfg' x il -J W -'-' Lf' ' 'J-32 ', ' ' W 0 . Ag-. ff . r: Pl J Q mu . , XAA ,mol S Il 11 , fvlqy V.. A, , U -'1:1E?fi-Efa x qt ...V wg! ' P 'N-am I lhsi 8 I... - Q- 'I , ' : VE gf + up fa me Us , , 4 n r QQ 9 ali X an ' ',41'! ? 4 I. IQ x x mm IMTESQY f , v If f 1' 5 1 fJi'x31NXw:'Tw ' fl V' ' x 'fu'212, 1 I ' EBYXNN- -ww ' 'Wtefeia 1 5 I 'Q HUXNX W DD' Xvfi-' N n'- ns ',: ll!! 'fixiZll B N xiii. H5 1 . ,nm I H j yn . j:3gf1l 2 1 lv ' 1 Y., f f 'f ' ! . 1 n4'4 fllgn f if ,gait 1 gf! ' ' 'a X 1'f,,' ff., 31711: f ,U 16' 1' A Q X 'Q X v,5't?'g 41 M, X ' 'xx - . 1 Qfffsf .YL cf I a A3 1453 fc. oh! K H 347:52 f H ,fn 'ICE I 'NE . K A A I I X? N K Q XYQ Q d , -. -.W :il I 4 0 'sa a m ,4o,... P' .1.4:4!.L pgbsib ,, :Q 7499 O. f7ffia'f'f1s 5 4 -QE-17,212 - e-L,:-if .,ggiEg?5.i vharhurat C 0711 pl iwczzlf 0 DR. I. ABRAMS Demi!! COII!f7H7?ZEHlJ of COHEN'S DAIRY -T35 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. I. Harkavy, Prop, Tel. Ced. 2501-2 Cedarhurst 1678 Dave Freifeld CENTRAL AUTO 85 ELECTRIC SERVICE General Auto Repairing 91 Carmen Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel, Ccmlarhurst 1062 ALDER Sc DOBLER 480 CENTRAL AVENUE OUSE ARD ARE MARGUERITE ALEXANDER Exclmhfe Millinery EVA ROSENBLOOM Arfefsories 107 CEDARHURST AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Ced. S574 ANDREW'S FISH MARKET 102 SPRUCE STREET CEDARHURST, L. I. 74l'V1' Om' Deficiom T 1n'!eey Szznaiuficbef B R E S S M A N ' S BIGGER and BETTER Dvfinztmrefl ami Sr1lI!I'Il'iCl9 Parlor FANCY GROCERIES Ccdarhurst 0178 ,MH CENTRAL AVE. We Deiirer Cedarhurst, L. I. Complimentf of B E S S D I L O F F Tel. Cedarhurst 5378 C 0mpli177e12tJ 0 ESTABLISHED 59 B O R I S 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, I.. I. Telephone: CEDARHURST 5970 We have proofs and negatives on file of all previous years. Dfzplicatey can be had al Ramon-able Rate! 91 T el, Cedarhursr 7 1 4 1 Comjnlimwzlf of New Central Market Grocefy mzr! Dairy D6pcl7'f7l2E7ll.f Inc' L, IWARSHAK DONALD WRIGHT, VI 1 444 CENTRAL AVENUE I WW CEDARHURST, L I. C omplimenlx of PEN INSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, NEW YORK We Trust Each Graduate Will Soon Have an Account in Our Bank Member of Federal! Depwil I fzmmnce Corporation Complimenlf of Dffzribzzfor of L. SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING CO. 458 CENTRAL AVENUE - CEDARHURST, N. Y. QEDARHURST, L. I. 92 FINKEL SHOE REPAIR 441 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. GERTRUDE E. KRAMER EERN BEAUTY SHOP Specializing iii Permmzeill Wfazfing and Hair Timing Cecl. 4972 COSTUME JEWELRY AND BAGS 433 CENTRAL AVENUE Cetlarhurst, L. l. PENINSULA BARBER SHOP 504 CENTRAL AVENUE Ceclarhurst, L. L JOE RASPANTI A L. SIMON'S SONS Chaim am! 'llzblex Refzfczl Cedarhurst 1180 Phone Ceclurhurst 1113 WILLIAM D. REILLY Cedarhurst Storage Warehouse Moloi' Vim Seifvice Trucking and General Contracting Spruce Street and Willow Avenue Ceclathurst, L, I. Complimeiizf of I. S. DICKLER WALLY YOUR HAIRDRESSER Crefzfom' of C 0iff111'e.f 1162 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhutst 5283 Cetlarhurst, L. I. JEAN WEISMAN Df'e5.ref ami Spnr!.fz1'cflr 507 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst 5856 Cedarhurst, L. l. Crmfpfimefzix of A F R I E N D Ceclarhurst 7755 Night Call: Franklin 121 WEYANT COAL AND OIL CORP. 131 SPRUCE STREET Cetlarhurst, L. I. For Every Ocezuffm - Flowery D A L S I M E R FLORIST 1930 Mott Avenue, Far Rockaway F. R. 7-0700 576 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst Cedarhurst 2100 Complimerzly of THE JACOBY PLAYHOUSE CEDARHURST, L. l. C omplimerzlr of the MARJORIE SHOPPE CEDARHURST, L. l. Lawrence-Ceclarhurst Federal Savings 86 Loan Association 425 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Open U11 Account ami Refeiffe 4 Free Bank Cedarhurst 5036 Compliment: of POSTUR LINE SHOES 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. O ' C O N N O R ' S Meuiv, Ladies' aml Cbildreuff Wear 404 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. Cedarhurst 5072 Complimenty of E. E. ELDERD Tel Cell. 0163 Res. Tel, Ced. 0769 L. P. EDSELL Real Eylale, Mamzgemerzl anal Insurance l 10 CEDARHURST AVENUE Ceclarhurst, L. I. e Ceclarhurst 4155 JOSEPH HITZIG Koxloer Mem' and Poultry 422 CENTRAL AVENUE Ceclarhurst, L. I. LOUIS' BEAUTY SALON Ceclarhurst 3511 and 5512 lAir Conclirioneclb Specialism in Permanent Wlwing Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. MCLINSKY 85 MCNICOLL GARAGE, Inc. MAC 81 MAC FUEL CO., INC. T. McLimky D. McNicoll Tel. Ceclarhurst 0260 - 0261 472 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. Complimerm of M A I M AN ' S BUDGET SHOP CEDARHURST, L. I. nmnnh CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1944 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD INWOOD, L. I. Member of Federal Depoxit I nfnrnnce Corporation C onzplimentr of Tel. Cedarhurst 2751 DANIEL BAYLIS Plumlzing and Healing D. 47 ROOSEVELT STREET Inwood, L. I. Inwood Funeral Home BACK THE ATTACK Buy MORE War Bonds illa 1lII'P111'P Cornplimentf of MR. AND MRS. C. C. MacDONALD BEN'S RESTAURANT Benjamin Sidoli, Prop. BAYVIEXV AVENUE Lawrence, L. I. Co mplimenti of SELLER'S and SONIS LAXWRENCE, LONG ISLAND 95 ASCHETTINO Florin FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS 12 CENTRAL AVENUE Corner Doaghzy Boulevard LAWRENCE, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 5618 Cornplimenlx of LIEUT. HAROLD LEVY UNITED STATES ARMY C071IPH7I19IlfJ' of PVT. MARVIN MITTMAN UNITED STATES ARMY C omplimentf of ' MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE V. DODD C omplimerm 0 f THE LAWRENCE CEDARHURST BANK - COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE - JOSEPH S. HEWLETT . . CLAYTON L. SEAMAN V,....V EDWARD S. BENTLEY ,....V. LESLIE J. EKENBERG ..,.... WARREN A. WICKS .T,.. . EMANUEL E. STERNIN .,.,,, J. V. MITCHELL ......,.,. Main Ojfice LAWRENCE, N. Y. ,Chairman of the Board Prefiderzt and Trim Officer .. ...........,.. Vice Prefident ,. .. ,. ,....... Vice Prefiiient . . ,.....,,., ,........,...... V we Premlent C axhier am! A5.ri.rfant Tran Ojficer .....,.,.....AyJiflant Carhier H ewletl- Woodmere Branch WOODMERE, N. Y. BEEGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Primary mid Piilalifherr ROCKAWAY JOURNAL, Far Rockaway 7-0072 NASSAU HERALD Cedarhursr 2799 SUNRISE COAL CO. BLUE COAL FUEL OIL LAWRENCE, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 0705 Tel. Cedarhurst 5366 C. M. LUTHER Artistic Furniture Painting Cabinet Work and Polixhirig 362 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I. C omplirrzerztf of JOHN F. DUNCOMBE 86 CO. Accoiirilfmtr mini Aiiilitorx LAWRENCE, NEW YORK scuoowsf ff-. .:QQ?4ff4 LC 'X Z- 7 2 CV' f x if f' Q N ,fs Q 7 ,n ,Tv 'Ma X X 'u L l,l. 'lol' 17',,gllll77 '51 :: 1 'llll ' 'LW 1 1 f -1?-5.1.15 J INN , :AE I 1 X Ni f ar f ,iri 5:32.55 I of I Tel. Cedarhursr 0772 EDWARD MILLER, Ph.G., R.P. Prercription S pecialifl 501 CENTRAL AVENUE Corner Rockaway Turnpike Lawrence, L. I Driig5 with iz Repiimliorin Tel. Cedarhursr 5024 NASSAU PHARMACY H. Blattman, Prop. 1 BAYVIEW AVENUE Opposite L.I.R.R. Station Lawrence, L. I. PENINSULA BOWLING CENTER JOE SCHNEIDER, Manager ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE LAWRENCE, L. I. THOS. A. MCWHINNEY REALTY CO., INC. Real Emzie - Imiirmice LAWRENCE, N. Y. Cedarhursr 0808 nuhmvrv Tel. Franklin 183 PARK MARKET Hyman Lebowitz, Prop. Mean - Kofber - Poultry 1038 BROADXYIAY Wooclinere, L. I, Rockaway Butter 86 Egg Market A. Mayer, Prop. Fancy Grocerief, Dairy, flppetizerr 1055 BROADXWAY Woodmere, L. 1. Tel. Franklin 620 Com1Dlime1zl.s' of WOODMERE VALENCIA FRUIT MARKET Telephone: FRANKLIN 215 3 ANT HONY'S BROADWAY WOODMERE Phone Franklin 400 - 401 XVOODMERE PHARMACY J. SUSSMAN, Ph.G., Prop. Broadway and Irving Place Woodmere, N. Y Put your Money in War Bonds illlliarrllanvnun C omplimenlf of WILLIAM B. FELDSTEIN Mfzmzger RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL C omplimenix of BREAKSTONE BROS 45 HUBERT STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Franklin 610 EDWARD ACKERMAN Pharmacix! POPULAR DRUG CO., INC. 10 FRANKLIN AVENUE Hewlett, L. I. DR. MICHAEL LEFTOFF OPTOMETRIST 1026 CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-4466 1588 HEWLETT AVENUE Hewlett, N. Y. . Franklin 1163 fllf SIWIV0 lsf0 99 Complimemj Keep 'em Smiling with Good Ice Cream of the 'A f ASTER FLOWER Ea, I 5 I COMPANY 'W' ICE CREAM A ll WEST 57TH STREET , i NEW YORK CITY 34-09 QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. STillwell 4-5000 nwn H eaciqzmrlerx for SPORTSWEAR and WEARING APPAREL for the HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 1028 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Telephone Far Rockaway 7-6626 Over 30 Year: in ihe Rockazuayf FAMOUS BERGER, INC. Delicmfefserz - Bar and Grill - Reitzzzzrzzrzl Wines and Liquors -- We Deliver l9l3 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. JOSEPH TASK CIGARS AND STATIONERY 3 BAYVIEXW AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. Telephone Ceclarhurst 1984 DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. OFFICIAL IEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1944 MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Rings, Pins, Medals, Athletic Awards, Charms Get your clothes in a man's store - Rogers Peet! ,.l.l.l.--L ,.1....1i-.--l- The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's leading schools. Rogers Peet's fine all-Wool N Quality remains unchanged! CW E never use Style fas a sugar coat for poor quality. Anybody can sell a man once. But it takes quality to keep him coming-all through school -and for the rest of his life! 1' Q!gW2f'c?Df-J DLIEIW Wdfwfmzf .yum ,Mt . 11 L 'G ' A . . is ' A ,.: h J 5 ' - - n .- 'e 'fx V 3 - 'is A I ' 11. . , 3 . , ax I ff A. In New York: I Fifth Avenue 1.3111 Street Wa1'1'en Street at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway And in Boston. Tremont St atBrom6e1d St ROCKAWAY SAVINGS BANK THE SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY FOAM PLACE AND CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Member Federal Depoyil I lZ5l'l7'!ZlIlI8 C orpomtion RONELL DECORATORS I7ll7E1'i07'5 1306 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 101 Phonc Belle Harbor 5-0500 C 071lfIlf77LE7Zl.l' of LOEB 85 MAYER Bwchefr QUALITY SUPREME 8 I -Ol BOULEVARD Main OUice ROCKAXWAY BEACH, N. Y. Buy MORE War Bonds C 0 mplimenlr of DIEM'S MEAT MARKET FAR ROCKAWAY, NEW YORK FAr Rockaway 7-2686 P H I L ' S BoY's AND MEN'S SHOP Outfittem' for BOYS AND YOUNG MEN 1039 CENTRAL AVENUE EAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. FAI Rockaway 7-2400 SMITH BROS. PLUMBING CO. Heating - Metal Work - Plumbing Home Appliancer 70l CENTRAL AVENUE j. Ezra Smith, Treat, Far Rockaway, N. Y. R O S E L A ' S M illinery, Brzgr, Glover, Sportrwemf 705 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. FAr Rockaway 7-6795 J A C K ' S Men's and Boy's Wear l03G CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. Open Till 9 P.M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A complete listing of all those who had a share in the production of this book would show it to be truly a student publication. But since such a huge undertaking is impossible here, it is only fitting that we mention those who played an especially large part in this Lawrencian. The entire editorial board has done a most commendable piece of work, despite an over- dose of diiiiculties. The photographic and art departments, we believe, deserve particular praise. Our typists, Dorothy Ranfone, Mary Natalie, Mary Mastronardi, Marie Louis, Dora Diaks, and Sistilia Tolfa have literally worked their lingers to the bone, so that our book might be successfully finished. And, of course, too much can not be said for the tireless efforts of our adviser, who saw to it that we got it done. ' ROBERT J. BROAD Editor-ifz-chief As a result of the enthusiastic cooperation afforded our advertising representatives by the advertisers in the 1944 Lawrencian, the busi- ness staff has surpassed its goal set earlier in the year and has acquired an exceptionally large amount of advertising. I sincerely hope that our advertisers will he the recipients of your patronage in the same cheerful manner as they have assisted us in achieving our goal. WALTER S. FINGERHUT Bufinerr Manager M-ATTJQQA-2-Z ,LW QWWG RWM 7x.q,,,j ' -qygfff' CX-N ,Q-ff Qi, fm....9 ww ww WL 'J Aiyfifgwwfbwdiuji 11144 wf:WmWgg SX K+ 7n.,Jql-lJ.wM I MTLE72 QF' Bafgf gift V! lf WJ RQWWM if 03W-'-'JXJX A? E JGWVN 5JsW jf we W Mjggygf E3 mpwixfyf 'ff' 5wMT m is gvmaswgjqb QMS 3gEki? w?kWfiq WW jig? wjwfgikvgvf Q! I CLKJXQMWMWM Kia y W F V wfijf h A PM c5z1zf:fW?fwfM'L!Mfu2fsf1?'W fi fi Awwfp-fi '- 2 ,Lf Q0 'j'b'QZ-yi ,ff Ky4uSxYuX, A,gm,,1,4J'14 ww fmvffn J J' dw MMM fum Q,.f?gj3Mfv fix fb-if-QW ww Q'-y- f jp-D 5 ww WK' N5 N WW' 'QW' wwf Dr. I. J. Abrams Edward Ackerman, Pharmacist Alder Sc Dobler Alexander 84 Rosenbloom Andrew's Fish Market Anthony's Aschettino Aster Flower Company A. 81 P. Daniel Baylis Beegle Publishing Co. Ben's Restaurant Berkeley Blades Boris Photo Studio Breakstone Bros. Bressmatfs Breyeris Ice Cream Cedarhurst Storage Warehouse Central Auto 81 Electric Service Cohenls Dairy Dalsimer I. S. Dickler Dieges 84 Clust Diem's Meat Market Bess Diloff Mr. 81 Mrs. L. V. Dodd John P. Duncombe 84 Co. L. P. Edsell INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE E. E. Elderd 94 Famous Berger, lnc. 100 Fern Beauty Shop 93 Finkel Shoe Repair 95 First National Bank of Inwood 95 A Friend 93 joseph Hitzig 94 Jack's 102 Jacoby Playhouse 94 Lawrence Cedarhurst Bank 96 Lawrence Cedarhurst Federal Savings 94 Dr. Michael Leftoff 99 Lieutenant Harold Levy 96 Loeb 81 Mayer 102 Louis' Beauty Salon 94 C, Nl. Luther 97 Maiman's Budget Shop 94 Mr. 8: Mrs. C. C. MacDonald 95 McLinsky 81 McNicoll Garage, Inc. 94 Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Co., Inc. 97 Marjorie Shoppe 94 Frank D. Meserole 95 Edward Miller, Ph. G. 97 Private Marvin Mittman 96 Nassau Pharmacy 97 New Central Market 92 O'Connor's Park Market Peninsula Barber Shop Peninsula Bowling Center Peninsula National Bank Phil's Boyis and Men's Shop Postur Line Shoes Riverside Memorial Chapel Rockaway Savings Bank Rockaway Butter 8: Egg Market Rogers Peet Company Ronell Decorators Rosela's Roulston, lnc. Sellers 81 Sons Samuel Shilowitz L. Simon's Sons Smith Bros. Plumbing Co. Sunrise Coal Co. joseph Task John L. Tomilty Plumbing Co. Town Shops Wally Your Hairdresser jean Weisman Weyant Coal 8: Oil Corp. Wood mere Pharmacy Woodmere Valencia Fruit Market n PM ONLY BEING PATRIOTIC. IF WE DON'T G0 T0 THE' PROM-, I CAN SPEND MY MONEY IN SAVINGS ST MPS' 4 E493 x B 01170501 52173, C07LfTlhIIfCll by H10 Ammcun Soczely 0f1IIflg!1Zi7lF Cartoonists. 104 PAGE 94 98 93 97 '92 102 94 99 101 98 101 101 102 90 95 92 93 102 97 100 92 100 93 95 93 98 98