Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

t$p£L t kt ff-+ 4 4 rfft MMACljt. ---------- sJo-H JUA P v vv IVo� fth)Yi£ J % v C fr f ' _ Sftuy (:| r-fi 'JilJ'wj(t 1 VccojF- v •r —-_ � -Ag V ' £ 77 t-$sa+J-+ . 0- G-t C- -� -'V JOHN LESSER — Editor-in Chief PHYLLIS FREEMAN - Assistant Editor HAZEL C. HICKS - Literary Adviser MABEL LEAVITT - Financial Adviser ELI HU SCHIMMEL - Advertising Manager CIRCUS POKE IVOR II Tn this first Lawrencian of the post-war period we liave tried to show how Lawrence and its students represent the good things of life, which we have coine to expect lor the years of peace. We have likened Lawrence to a bustling, glittering three-ring circus. The faculty is depicted as the ringmasters of our circus, the students are the performers, and the extra-curricular events are the sideshows and the acrobats. We hope that you will enjoy your stay at Lawrence as much as we have enjoyed presenting the show to you. CONTENTS RINGMASTERS PERFORMERS ACROBATS SIDE SHOWS ADVERTISING DEDICATION Al'I HOUGH Mr. MaHood has been with ns only one year, he lias endeared himself to all Lawrencians. Mr. MaHood brings with him the ideas of youth and the judgment of maturity, so important in a leader of future citizens. With his ready smile and willing hand, Mr. MaHood is an inspiring leader of many Lawrencians. He has always taken a keen interest in pupils’ activities and has been an organizer of student participation groups. We, the Seniors, leave Lawrence and its new leader with regret, but, like all Lawrencians, we leel Mr. MaHood has laid a fine foundation for a long slay at Lawrence. For these reasons this 1946 Lawrencian is affectionately dedicated to Mr. Cecil MaHood. Mr. Ckcii. H. M a Hood Principal MR. LAWRENCE V. DODI) The first postwar year has seen the materialization of many heretofore only anticipated projects. Mr. Lawrence V. Dodd, Superintendent of School District 15, has been instrumental in the formation and execution of these plans. Teachers and students alike are grateful to him for the capable leadership he has exhibited in the transformation of our school front the years of war restrictions to the present year of peace. MISS ELSIE R. TEFFT Seniors, lower classmen, and teachers holtl Miss Elsie R. Tefft, our assistant principal, in high esteem for her fair and impartial decisions in dealing with the disciplinary problems which fall under her jurisdiction. Her pleasing nature is a familiar part of our school life. In the years to come. Miss Tefft will always remain as the symbol of fair play and the high ideals for which Lawrence stands. to MR. LYMAN V. DAVISON Mr. Lyman YV. Davison en-counters many new and difficult problems in his capacity as head of the Guidance Department. We first received his sound and helpful advice as incoming freshmen; now, as outgoing seniors, we realize that his wise choice in the selection of our courses will enable us to take our respective places in the world. MRS. EMMA HORN We shall remember Mrs. Emma B. Horn as an able guidance adviser. Her interest in post-war educational problems has been of value to us in helping us plan our future work. In addition, Mrs. Horn assumed the role of supervisor of the Lawrence Higli School chapter of the National Honor Society, and through her efforts the society has maintained its usual high standards. 11 R. Abrams M. Barber 1). Benson W. Caton M. Davis W. Abner E. Beck F. Berlc F. Clarkson IV Delehaiintv E. Andrews E. Bel oof H. Boschert G. Colton E. De Mott 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 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 FARRELL J. BERLE Science B. S. Niagara University M. Ed. St. Lawrence University HENRY BOSCHERT English A. B. Syracuse University M.A. New York University WILLIAM E. CATON Vocational English B. A. St. Francis College FRANK Cl. RKSON Vocational Albany State College GRACE COLTON Home Economics Cafeteria Director B.S. College of Home Economics Cornell University MILDRED R. DAVIS English Cortland Normal B.S. in Ed. New York University PATRICIA M. DEI.EHAUNTY i i B.F.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology ELM ETTA V. DE MOTT Home Economics B.S. New York State College for Teachers M.A. Columbia University 12 M. Denton D. Griffith F. Hobbs G. Ellsworth K. Hartigan R. Ice L. Fleming H. Hicks K. Jack D. Carver F. HLrsch r. Jensen MADELINE F. DENTON English ITS. Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. Columbia University GRACE W. ELLSWORTH Head of Dramatic Art Department Chicago Music College LOUIS J. FLEMING Vocational Pratt Institute DOROTHY A. GARVER Music B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University DOROTHY GRIFFITH Head of Social Studies Department A. B. University of Rochester M.A. University of Rochester KATHERINE HARTIGAN Science B. S. Albany State College M.A. New York University II FL :. HICKS Social Studies B.S. New York University M.A. New York University ERNEST L. HIRSCH Commercial B.C.S. Rider College B.S. Syracuse University M.A. New York University ETHEL HOBBS Social Studies New Hampshire State Normal St. Lawrence University New York University RUTH C. ICE Librarian B.S. Ohio State University B.S. in Library Service. Columbia University KATHERINE B. JACK Commercial Plattsburgh State Normal B.S. New York University ELLEN MARIE JENSEN English A.B. 1 niversitv of Wisconsin Emerson College Wisconsin State Normal College •3 EDMUND KAVANAGH Vocational New York I niversity GEORGE I). KELLER Head of Vocational Department Buffalo Stale Teachers College NELI.E M. KELLEY English A. B. Indiana Lnivcrsity M.A. Columhia I 'niversity FR WCIS KING English B. S. Loyola University KATHERINE . KOERRER Commercial Plattsburgh Stale Normal New York University WILLIAM KOGEL English B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University FRANK KRIZ Vocational B.S. in Industrial Arts Buffalo State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University MAY KU1.YNITCH Physical Education B.S. New York University ESTHER E. LARSON English B.S. West Chester Teachers College M.A. Columbia University MABEL LEAVITT Foreign Utnguages A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University ATHENA LEE Mathematics A. B. Wellesley College M.A. University of Pittsburgh HARRY NATH ANSON Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach B. S. East Stroudsburg Teachers College M.A. in Adminis. New York University Physiotherapy. New York University FORESTER W. PIERCE Head of Health and Physical Education Department B.P.E. Posse SADIE R. POSNER Foreign Languages B.A. Middlehury College M.A. Middlehury College HANNAH SAAL Home Economics University of Missouri B.S. Columbia University New York University E. Kavanagh F. Kriz F. Pierce G. I). Keller M. Kulynitch S. Posner N. Kelley F. King F.. Larson M. Leavitt H. Saal M. Santo Polo K. Koerber A. Lee T. Schwab W. Kogel H. Nathanson M. Seaman J4 ). Simmonds 1.. St ranch F. W hitman W. Sioanc IV Werner F. Wood MILDRED SAN I () POLO English B.A. Queens College THOMAS W. SCHWAB English B.A. I.ehigh rnivenity M.A. in Ed. New York University MILDRED SEAMAN English and Social Studies B.A. Syracuse University Teachers College, Columbia University JAMES H. SIMMONDS Mathematics A. B. Colgate University WINIFRED F.. SLOANE Head of Home Economics Department B. S. Massachusetts State College LI ELLA STRAUCH Science A.B. Carthage College A. M. University of Illinois M.S. Columbia University 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. Svracusc University M.A. Columbia University MR. SOL SMITH With the death of Mr. Sol Smith. Lawrcncians lost a firm friend and a line man. His spirit was of the very essence of Lawrence. The laughter which filial so much of his own and his students -lives makes his untimely death even more tragic. 5 SENIOR OFFICERS — Standing: Walker, Y'enezio. Sealed: Miss Griffith. Gould. Donald. SEMI) CLASS THIS year’s Senior class followed a three year precedent in its first official act as Seniors by electing Miss Dorothy Griffith as Faculty Adviser. Immediately following the elections of officers, capably led by President John Gould, Vice-President Robert Walker, Treasurer Sophie Venezio, Secretary Betty Donald, the Seniors started work. The starting point of activity was Senior Day, a day of glory for the upperclassmen. Fred Abrams was appointed head of all Senior Day, and the student heads of all departments worked under him. Climaxing Senior Day were two hilarious affairs. The first was an assembly for the upperclassmen which depicted a mock trial of teachers, the perfect school, and the faculty rest room. The second affair was a basketball game between the faculty and the Senior boys, which was won by the teachers. The class officers also worked hard on the details for both the Senior Play and the Senior Dance, and largely due to their efforts, these were both a success. 18 Valedictorian Number one on the hit parade in respect to graduation averages is Phyllis Freeman. Graduating with the enviable average of 96.52 she not only is a whiz when it comes to class studies, but also is found many afternoons at the meetings of clubs. How she managed time to be an editor of the Lawrcncian is a mystery. Salutatorian The Second Honor Speaker of the Class of ’46 is Jane Menzies. Her average, 94.86, does not reveal her many talents. For not only did she belong to the Honor Society, but she was also the only student to get 100% in the Shorthand Regents and to receive a Gregg Shorthand award. Third Honor Speaker Alan Borgenicht will be the Third Honor Speaker at the commencement exercises this year. He earned this honor by achieving an average of 94.42. His worth was apparent to anyone who saw him step into the Buskin Tournament at the last minute and turn in a magnificent performance. PHYLLIS FREEMAN JANE MENZIES ALAN BORGENICHT 9 A. Aliomare J. Amsterdam R. Balke J. Bayer R. Abelowitz L. Arnel F. Abrams C. Ashby E. Albright L. August K. Alpern M. Batta BOB ABKLOWITZ Bob’s versatility made it possible for him to enter a broad field of activities at Lawrence. He was President of the Band. Vice-President of the Orchestra. Secretarv of the Freshman class and of the Hi Y club. He also belonged to the French and Math clubs. He was also a member of the Honor Society Marshals and the mixed chorus. After graduation Bob plans to attend Syracuse. FRED ABRAMS At Lawrence Freddy's interests were diversified. He played Intramural basketball. Freshman football, and was in three Buskin tournaments. and a member of the Science club. He was President of the Forum and the Buskins. President of his Freshman class and was a Marshal and an Honor Society member. After graduation Fred plans to attend college. EARL ALBRIGHT Earl is the master of the French horn. He played in the band for four years and in the orchestra three years. His activities out of school vary from ice-skating and football to amateur drafting, which he will study after graduation. ELEANOR ALPERN During her four years at Lawrence “Elly worked on the stair of lK)th the Mental Pabulum and the Lawrencian. was a member of the Riding. Volley Ball. Sub-Deb and Production clubs, and was also a Senior Home Room Representative. After graduation she will attend Photography school. ANTOINETTE ALTOMARE Net followed her interest in athletics by joining the Basketball. Volley Bail. Baseball teams, the Riding and the Gym Leaders club. She also added her charms to the Sewing. Italian. Sub-Deb and Pep clubs. Stenography will be Net’s future. JUNE AMSTERDAM While a student at Lawrence June engaged in many activities including the Forum. Math. Science. Production. Senior Girls Riding. Golf Club. lawrencian and Bridge clubs. Outside of school she finds pleasure in dancing, swimming. riding and driving. After graduation college will claim June. LLOYD ARNEL The Science club elected Lloyd Vice-President in his Junior Year. He was also in the Math and the Photography clulis. He played Intramural basketball for two years. Out of school Lloyd is interested in all sports. He intends to attend college after graduation. CLARENCE ASHBY During his stay at Lawrence Clarence was an active member of the Swing Band. Outside of school he spends most of his time playing his trumpet and dancing. His plans for the future arc undecided. LINCOLN AUGUST “Link” was a member of the Ikiv’s Hi-Y, the Track team and the Junior Varsitv Football team. The Band kept him busy during school hours after which he practiced his trumpet. Other outside activities were dancing and ice skating. Link intends to become a machinist after graduation. MARY BATTA During her four years at Lawrence High School Bat” was a member of the Volley Ball club in her Freshman year and the Library club in her Senior year. She was also a member of the S.T.A.G. club in her Senior year. She plans to enter the business world. ROBERT BALKE Bob was very active during his four years at I wrence. His main interest is electricity. After graduation Bob will continue his study of this intriguing subject. JANE BAYER janie,” as she is known to her friends, was a member of the Freshman and Mixed choruses, the French club and also worked on the Senior Write-Up and Circulation Staff of the Lawrencian. Janie’s interests outside of school are music and reading. After graduation site plans to attend college. 20 CUV BECKER familiar figure on Lawrence athletic fields. Giz played Intramural. Junior Varsity, and Varsity basketball and baseball. He wrote for the Mental Pabulum and the Lawrcncian, and was in the Math. Science and Varsity clubs, and in the Honor Society. College will see Guy after graduation. VIRGINIA BENEDETTO While at Lawrence Ginny was a member of the Sewing Club, the Freshman. Girls', and the Mixed choruses, the Library, the Junior Debs, the S. I .A.G.. and the Pep clubs. She also went out for Baseball and Volley Ball. Business school will claim Ginny after she graduates. CHARLES BE 1 LES In school Chuck” took part in the Vocational Exhibit, and was a member of the Stage Crew. Outside activities which interest him are midget auto-racing, hunting, and icc skating. After graduation Chuck” would like to continue his primary interest. which is auto mechanics and repairing. GRACE BIRNBAUM Lawrence received this girl from Far Rockawav High in 1944, and from that time on G.A.B. become a busy member of many clubs. Included among these were the French. Forum. Math. Riding and Latin clubs. She was a salesman for the Lawrcncian and Mental Pabulum. Her post-graduation plans include college. G. Becker V. Benedetto R. Bogart A. Borgcnicht HOWARD BITTER MAN During his four years at Law-rcncc “Bit” turned most of his attention to sports. He played football for three years and intramural basketball for four. After graduation he is going to college. LILA BLAM Transferring from James Madison High in her Senior year. Lila immediately added her fine voice to the Mixed chorus and the Spanish Singing club. She enjoys playing the piano, dancing, and swimming while not at her studies. She will go to N.Y.l . to study dramatics. RHODA BOGART Rho transferred from Forest Hills High School in ’43 and just naturally fitted into the life of a Lawrcncian. She was active in the Forum. Spanish Singing. Math and Sub-Deb Clubs. She was also a Mental Pabulum and Law-rencian salesman. College is her immediate destination. ALAN BORGENICH I This year’s third honor speaker. “Borgy,” was prominent in the Forum and Math clubs and President of the Latin club. In addition he played Intramural basketball, and Varsity tennis. A1 is Head Bon Marshal, an Honor Society and a Buskin member. After graduation he plans to attend college. C.. Bettes G. Birnbaum H. Botzen R. Bouker HELEN BOTZEN Bot” was kept busy during her high school career in the Junior Debs, the S. I . .G.’s. Secretarial. Baseball, Sewing, and the Library clubs. When not in school she likes to paint, sew. and swim. When Bot” leaves Lawrence, she will take a position in the business world. RUTH BOUKER Ruth was a member of the Bowling and the Sewing clubs. Outside of school she furthers her interest in bowling bv making it one of her favorite pastimes, in addition to skating. She plans to attend business sc hool after she graduates. CLAIRE BRENNER C. B. showed her talents off to their best advantage while attending I..H.S. She was a member of the Latin. Math. Forum. Buskins. Band. Ping Pong. Riding. Basketball. and Archery clubs. She has a wonderful flare for dramatics and hopes to major in this field at college. JERRY BRILLSTEIN Jerry or “Gcrse has continued his interest in Photography by joining that club in addition to the Math and Science clubs. He was in the Production Group as a Sophomore and has played Intramural basketball for three years. Fhe future will see Jerry at college. H. Bitterman L. Blam C. Brenner J. Brillstcin 21 G. Bucchioni M. Burdow I. Cacciatore G. Candreva P. Caparelli P. Carasso N. Cascardi R. Cascardi C. Cavanaugh R. Chimcnti M. Ccstra M. Cirillo GLORIA BUCCHIONI “Bucky’s” talents proved to he well-developed in Lawrence. She was very active as a junior Home Room Representative. Vice-President of the Junior class. President of the Junior Debs. President of the De-Cors, Treasurer of the Mixed chorus and as a member of the Volleyball and Baseball teams, and Riding club. After graduation she hopes to be a beautician. MAXINE BURDOW While at Lawrence “Mac” engaged in such activities as ping pong, the Mixed chorus, and Spanish Singing club. She also did work on the Cawrencian in her Senior year. In her free time she was a hospital aide for the Junior Red Cross. She wants to attend Mount Ida Junior College after graduation. ISABELLA CACCIATORE “E” has many interests such as skating, swimming. Ixmiing, darn ing. and reading. She was active in school affairs as well. She participated in the Baseball. Volle Ball, Secretarial. Basketball, and the Pep clubs and was in the Mixed chorus. After graduation she hopes to attain a position in business. GLORIA CANDREVA Glo showed her versatility by taking an important part in school life. Her activities included bowling. basketball, baseball, Freshman chorus. Hi-Y. S.T.A.G.S.. Junior Debs, and the Riding club. She was also a noted twirler and drum majorette. After high school she hopes to be a photographer’s model. PAT CAPARELLI Cap. as he is known by most of his friends, returned to Lawrence in M)|( to finish his studies after serving in the Navy. Before entering the service, he played Varsity Football. His plans for the future are undecided. PAULINE CARASSO Though she has been here for only one year. Pauline has made a name for herself in the field of athletics, being a member of the Bowling. Badminton. Riding. Ping Pong. Basketball and Volley Ball clubs. Pauline also rounded out her extra-curricular activities by taking part in the Sub-Deb and V.A.T. clubs. After graduation Pauline plans to go to college. NORMA CASCARDI Norm, as she is called, engaged in many school activities. They included the Baseball. Riding. Bowling. Pep. Secretarial, and Junior Deb clubs. After graduation she will try her luck in the business world. RICHARD CASCARDI Besides making an enviable academic record. Dick was a member of the Latin and the Science clubs, and became a member of the Honor Society in his Junior year. Out of school Dick is interested in music and plays the piano. He plans to continue his education at college. CAROLYN CAVANAUGH Carolyn was active in several clubs while in high school, and in all of those clubs she was noted for her sense of humor. They included the Sewing. Science, Decors. Library and Secretarial clubs. When not in school she especially enjoys cooking and dancing. She plans to attend nursing school. MARGARET CF.STRA While at Lawrence. Marge took part in basketball and volleyball. She was also a member of the Junior Deb club. She enjoys reading and dancing. After graduation she will be a lxx k keeper. RICHARD CHIMENTI During his years at Lawrence Dick managed to keep his scholarship very high. When he graduates, he intends to further his education in electricity. MADELINE CIRILLO “Maddy” joined the Orchestra when she was a freshman and played in it for three years. In addition she was a member of the Sewing club. Maddy” enjoys all types of sports. After graduation she intends to go into secretarial work. 22 NANCY CITTADINO Nan was very interested in dress designing and making, so she joined the Sewing club. In addition. she varied her activities by becoming a member of the Italian and S.T.A.G.s clubs and the Mixed chorus. She will attend Pratt Institute. BERTRAM COHEN Buddy, as he is universally known, has a deep interest in dramatics. He was in the Buskins for three years and took part in two tournaments. Bud also sang in the Mixed chorus and played Intramural basketball and ping pong. After graduating, he plans to attend college. GEORGE COHEN George used much of his time to his many interests out of school, but found time to join the Math club, the Lawrcncian staff and lie a Mental Pabulum salesman. He expects to enter the Army after June. HARRY COLLINS During his four years at Lawrence Harry has devoted most of liis time to football. He played J. V. football his Freshman year and during his last three years was on the Varsity team. Harry also belongs to the Art club. He plans to train to become an artist after leaving Lawrence. GLEN FOR I) CRAFT Glenn was a very active member of the Lawrence High School Band N. Cittadino B. Cohen E. I)e Biase N. de Grolf his first three years at I.awrencc. After school hours he likes to mix golf, bowling and swimming with his favorite pastime, dancing. The Nan will welcome Glenn after his graduation. FRANC IS D ARCY Frannic is one of Lawrence's muscle men. For four years he was active in Intramural basketball. During his Freshman year Frank belonged to the Six Man Football team and the next year was on the J. V. team. For the last two years he played Varsity Football. Other activities include the Track team, and Judo and Tumbling clubs. After graduation he plans to join the Marines. ELINA DE BIASE Ellen De” in her four years at Lawrence has l een a member of the Mixed chorus. Italian club. S.I .A.G.’s, and worked on the Senior Ring Committee. She also went out for Baseball and Volley ball. Outside of school she likes bowling, dancing, and traveling. After graduation she would like to l e a typist. NANCY DE GROFF At Lawrence Red” was mainly interested in music and joined the Band and Orchestra. The Gym Leaders’ club, the Forum, and Marshals were also part of her extra-curricular activities. Red’s outside interests are mainly swimming and bird hunting. She will further her studies in college. G. Cohen H. Collins K. DeLeo B. Delman KA I HERINE DE LEO The S.T.A.G.S and the Volleyball. Baseball, and Bowling teams were lucky enough to have Kay as a member, as was the Chorus. She was also Secretary of the Chorus. Business will be the next stop for Kay. BARBARA DELMAN Bobbie” was very interested in the Mixed chorus. French. Math. Ping Pong and Spanish Singing dubs. She also worked on the staff of the Lawrcncian. Her immediate future plan is college. VIOLA DE PALMA Viola, better known as Vi,” has two favorite pastimes which were Inring a member of the C.Y.A. and the Senior Service Scouts. She also found time to do a good job in the Sewing and Secretarial clubs, besides being Senior Home Room Representative. Vi” will go into secretarial work after her graduation. CHARLES DE VITO Charlie was an active member of the Stage Crew, in both his Junior and Senior years. Outside of school he likes all sports and also appreciates good music. His plans for the future are indefinite. but the U. S. Army will probably l e his first choice. G. Craft F. D'Arcy V. DePalma C. DeVito 23 H. Diaks G. Diamond E. Donald A. Donofrio HELEN DIAKS The Sub-Debs. Sccreiarial. Library and l cp clubs held interest for “Rusty. She was a member of the Volley ball team, and likes roller skating, howling, popular music, and dancing. After graduation “Rusty” plans to enter the business field. GERALDINE DIAMOND Geraldine, better known as “Geri. has taken part in the Lawrcncian, Mental Pabulum. Science. Forum. Sub Deb. Math, and Pep clubs during her four year stay at Lawrence. Outside of school “Geri particularly enjoys dancing, skating, writing, and most of all she loves the movies. She intends to go to college. JANET DICK Dick’s favorite pastimes arc skating. bowling, and dancing. In addition she enjoyed membership in the Mixed and Girls' choruses and the S.T.A.G.s. After graduation Dick intends to go to business school. MARILYN DICKLER Although she could be called “Red.” Marilyn is known to all as “Dickie.” This likeable young lady has taken part in the Mixed chorus, the Production, Lawrenc-ian. Forum. Sub-Deb, and Spanish Singing clubs. Dickie is an avid record fan. favoring rhumbas. Her plans after graduation include college. ROLAND DIGILIO “Diggy” was an active and amusing member of the Hi-Y and Band J. Dick M. Dickler D. Doyle R. Ebel throughout high school and also played Intramural basketball. Outside of school Roland is interested in Hying and is an ardent member of the Civil Air Patrol. He intends to go to college after graduation. EUGENE DINCES Gene was an unusually consistent and active member of the Mental Pabulum staff and of the lawrcncian. of which he was Sports Editor his Senior year, and was on the sales staff. Gene played Intramural basketball and made the Track team in his Freshman year. Gene plans to attend North Carolina University in the fall. ELIZABETH DONALD Betty's four year course covered a wide range. She was Freshman Vice-President, and Secretary of the Junior and Senior classes, a member of the Hi-Y. Secretarial and Pep clubs, and President of the Mixed chorus. She took part in Basketball. Baseball, Bowling. Volley Ball. Gym Leaders', and Tumbling clubs. She hopes to enter the business world upon graduation. ANTHONY DONOFRIO Tony was an active member of the Varsity Bowling team his Sophomore. Junior, and Senior years. In 1943 he participated in the Vocational Exhibition. Outside of school Tony likes dancing to good music, bowling, and swimming. After he graduates, he will enter the Navy. R. Digilio E. Dinces S. Engelhard P. Epstein DENIS DOYLE Denis returned recently to continue his studies interrupted by the war. He spent thirty months overseas with the Navy during the past few years. After school he likes all sports, especially football and basketball. After graduation his plans are undecided. ROBERT EBEL Rebel” was well-liked during his four years at Lawrence. He also kept himself very busy with his other interests, which include bowling, dancing, ice skating, and swimming. After graduation Bob will join the Army. SALLY ENGELHARD Sally had cjuite a list of activities to her credit. She was Vice-President of the Band, a member of the Orchestra, Honor Society. Marshals and Mixed chorus. She went out for sports and participated in basketball, archery, and bowling. Site also belonged to the Hi-Y, Spanish Singing, and Art clubs. She plans to go to college after she graduates. PHYLLIS EPSTEIN During her high school career, Phil look part in basketball, ping pong, volley ball. Ixmiing, archery, and belonged to the Gym Leaders' club. Besides this she was in the Latin and Forum clubs, on the Lawrcncian staff and was a Senior Home Room Representative. Phil’s next stop will be college. 24 GEORGE EVANS George was one of the real macstros of our Senior class. He joined the Band in his Freshman Near and played right through his remaining three years. George was inducted into the Hi Y club in his second year and in two years was made Treasurer. After graduation he intends to enter the armed forces. BARBARA EYDENBERG A member of the Honor Societv and Marshals. Barbie was also on the staff of the Lawrcncian. a member of the Buskins. Spanish Singing, and Forum clubs. The Math. Science. Latin, and Riding clubs complete her list of activities. She will go to college. LOUISE FABR1 10 The Girls chorus. Italian. Sewing and S.T.A.G. dubs were lucks to have I.011 as a member. Her main outside interest is bowling to which she devotes much of her spare lime. She will attend business school. CAROL FEINSTEIN As President of the Riding club, a member of the Production and Spanish Singing clubs, and a writer on the Lawrencian staff. Carrie ' has kept busy at Lawrence. Besides these activities, she enjoys driving and dancing. College will be her post-gradnation destination. MARJORIE FINK A girl of varied activities. Margie was in the Honor Society, was a Marshal. Secretary and Vice-President of the Buskins. Treasurer of the Latin club. Secretary of the Science club, and in the Spanish Singing and Math clubs. Margie will go on to college. MARILYN FINKELSI KIN Known to all as Lynn, this girl was a member of the Volley ball. I'ing Pong. Lennis. Forum, and Spanish Singing cubs. She was also on the Mental Pabulum staff, a salesman for the paper and for the Lawrencian. Her education will be furthered at art school. MYRA FLNKELSTEIN Mike.” an ambitious girl, was a member of the Ping Pong. Tennis, Basketball, and Gym Leaders’ club, and was Vice-President of the Riding club. Her other activties included the Spanish Singing club, the Lawrencian. the Mixed chorus. Mental Pabulum, and the job of Secretary of the Science club. She intends to go to college. HARRIET FI.IN KM AN The Buskins. lawrencian. Mental Pabulum. Secretarial. Forum, Suh-Debs. and Bowling clubs counted Harriet as one of their worthy and hard-working members. In addition to these activities she was Vice-President of the Theta lota Psi chapter of the Hi-Y and on the advisory committee for Senior Day. Her plans after high school are undecided. GUSTAVE FRANZESF. Red. as he is called, became Football Manager in his Sophomore year and carried it into his junior year. In his Senior year he was on the Football team and Stage Crew. Red wants to join the Navy after he graduates. PHYLLIS FREEMAN Phyl. the valedictorian of our class, was President of the Latin club and a member of the Basketball. Volley ball. Math, Forum, and Spanish Singing clubs. In addition she was Associate Editor of the Lawrencian, President of the Honor Society, a Marshal, and I rcasurcr of the Junior class. College is next on her agenda. MELVIN FRIEDMAN Mel provided his fellow students with many hearty laughs during his stay at Lawrence. In addition he was a member of the Math and Science dubs and also the Freshman chorus. His interests out of school are baseball and football. Mel would like to attend den-istry school. R Y FROMMER Ra took a very active part in Intramural basketball and played on the team through his four years. He was also a mem Ini of the Latin and Science clubs, and the Lawrencian staff. Ray was made a Basketball Manager in his Sophomore year. His interests out of school center around baseball and football. After graduation Ray will attend college. G. Evans M. Finkelstein B. Eyden berg H. Flinkman I.. Fabrizio G. Franzese C. Feinstein P. Freeman M. Fink M. Friedman M. Finkelstein R. Frommer J. Gagliano C. Ceiling K. Gelato K. Gentile 1). Gladstone J. Gleason H. Goggins A. Goldschmidt M. Goldstein J. Gould D. Granger M. Grund JOSEPH I K GAGI.I ANO The clubs that claimed Josephine's attention were the Orchestra. Girls' chorus. Baseball. Pep. Sewing. Italian. Volley ball, and De-Cors clubs. Since she is deeply interested in all types of music, she intends to enter that field of study at Potsdam College. CAROLINA CEILING “Carrie” added her charm to the Library club in her Junior and Senior vears. and to the Hi-Y in her last year. She likes skating, swimming, dancing, and designing fashions. She plans to work after graduation. KATHERINE GELATO Kay participated actively in the Pep. Basketball, and Volley ball clubs. In addition she was Treasurer of the S.T.A.G.s and Sub-Debs. She will go into the business world. KATHERINE GENTILE Katie made herself well-known among Lawrencians as a member of the Library and Sewing clubs and showed her real ambition as a prominent addition to the Art club. Some of her outside interests are fashion designing and handicraft in which her talent is revealed. She will go to art school after graduation. DONALD GLADSTONE Donald is an ardent camera clicker who was elected Photo Editor of this year's Lawrencian. He was also active in the Chess. Stamp, and Science clubs. Don wrote for the Mental Pabulum for two years. His interests out of school combine photography with science. He expects to go to college. JAMES GLEASON Jimmie starred at Lawrence High School in the field of sports. He was especially prominent as a member of the Varsity Football team for his last three years. He also played J. V. and Intramural Basketball and belonged to the Varsity Club. In his Sophomore year James took part in the Vocational Exhibit. His plans for the future arc undecided. HERBERT GOGGINS Known as Hcrbv to most of his friends, he was a member of this year's Lawrencian staff. In his Sophomore year he participated in the Vocational Exhibition. His outside activties include swimming. golf, and bowling. Hcrbv will join the Navy after graduation. ARNOLD GOLDSCHMII) I ‘Mickey” was our drummer boy of the year, playing in the band for four years, and attending the Riverhead All-State Band Conference. Spreading his activties over a wide field. “Mickey” joined the Track and Swimming teams. After graduation he will attend pre-med school. 2() MURRAY GOLDSTEIN Murray is an all around Lawrencian who has participated in almost everything, including the Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Forum. Math and Science clubs. He was also Head Electrician, member of the Buskins and the Lawrencian staff, and belonged to the Track. Football, and Swimming teams. After graduation he will go to college. JOHN GOULD Johnnie. President of the Senior class, has made many friends because of his varied activities. He was a Marshal, member of the Lawrencian Literary Staff, and Manager of the Stage Crew. He also participated in lx th the Vocational Exhibition and the Vocational All Star baseball game. After high school he will be a mechanical engineer. DONALD GRANGER Don is one of those students who real I v gels into the thick of things. He was Treasurer of the Honor Society, a member of the Math. French, and Science clubs, Vice-President of the Forum club, a Marshal, and in two Buskin tournaments. In addition Don belonged to the Mixed chorus. Intramural Basketball and Varsity Tennis teams. With all this Don completed high school in three years. Antioch will welcome Don in September. M. BRUCE GRUND Buddy's record shows that he got around cpiite a bit at Lawrence. Besides being Vice-President of tlie Freshman class and the French club, he belonged to the Forum. Science and Math clubs. Mental Piihultim. and Lawrcncian staffs. He also took part in track, tennis and Intramural basketball. Buddy expects to attend Michigan University. RAYMOND GUILIANI Ray's main interest at Lawrence centered about s|x rts. He was a Football Manager for two years, and this year was Head Manager. He also was a member of Ixrth the Varsity Baseball and Basketball teams his Senior year. Ray will join the Navy after graduation. SUZANNE GUTTMAN As a transfer from Forest Hills High School. Sue made herself outstanding as a member of the Buskins. Hi-Y, Marshals, Honor Society. and as President of the Secretarial club. She also showed her writing ability as fashion reporter for the Mental Pabulum staff. Sue will go to college. SHEILA HAMMER Sheila's slay at Lawrence comprised three years. While a Sophomore she attended Miami Beach High School. In her Senior year she was Secretary of the Math club, and was a member of the Forum club, the Advertising Staff of the Lawrencian. the Honor Society. and the Science club. College is Sheila’s immediate goal. MARY HANLON During her four years at Law- rence Mary was a member of the Art. Pep. Sewing and Baseball clubs, and in the Italian Amateur Hour. She had several interests out of school among which are stamp and coin collecting and all types of music. After graduation Mary hopes to embark upon an art career. MARILYN HERMAN “Mara” was very active in several clubs during her four years at I.awrencc. Her membership included the Tennis. Ping Pong. Riding. Science. Latin. Math. Forum. French, and Pep clubs. She was also a member of the Honor Society. Her intention after graduation is to attend college. REATA HERMAN “Real” became a student at I-awrence in her Sophomore year after attending James Madison High. Her activities here included the Volley Ball. Spanish Singing, and Art clubs, and the Lawrencian Circulation Staff. She plans to attend a junior college. HAROLD HILLJE Harold was noted as a quiet but important Lawrencian. He showed his loyalty to the Buff and Blue by ardently following all sports. After graduation he intends to join the Army. SHIRLEY HOLDEN Shirl was a member of the Band for three years, and of the Girls' Chorus, the Secretarial, and the Library Clubs. She had the honor of being Vice-President of the Sophomore class. She intends to enter the business world. LARRY HOMAN During his four years at Lawrence. I winy was a member of the Stage Crew. He also wrote for the Lawrencian. Larry will probably go into the Navy after he leaves Lawrence High. JANE HORWITZ Jane's activities were as varied as they were numerous. She was in the Buskins, the Forum, the Gym Leaders and Spanish Singing clubs, and on the Basketball, Archery and Volley Ball Teams. Jane was also a Marshal. Lawrencian club editor. President of the Math Club and Secretary of the Latin Club. College is the next stop in her plans. ROLAND IADANZA Ro was an active member of the Bowling team for four years. He also belonged to the Stage Crew. In his Junior year he took part in the Vocational Exhibition. Ro expects to enter the armed services when he graduates. TONY IERNA Tony was famous for his keen sense of humor during his four years at Lawrence. He expects to enter the Army at the close of school. R. Guiliani S. Gunman S. Hammer M. Hanlon M. Herman R. Herman H. Hilljc S. Holden I.. Homan J. Horwitz R. Iadanza T. lerna R. Israel C. Jackson G. Johnson P. King R. Klein S. Kluheck S. Kalischer B. Kenny J. Kibel P. Knobel J. Koehler S. Koenig RENEE ISRAEL Rainy's” activities in school included the Mixed chorus. Spanish Singing. Buskins. Latin clubs and the Lawrencian stair. During her spare time Renin cnjo s horseback riding or listening to records from her extensive collection. She is college-bound after graduation. CARLTON JACKSON Carl played J.V. football his first two years at Lawrence, and in his Junior year lie played Varsity Ball. He also belonged to the Intramural Basketball team and played on the Vocational All Star team. After graduation Carl would like to open a carpenter's shop in Philadelphia. GLORIA JOHNSON Gloria, better known among her friends as “Skip. made the Sewing club her main interest at Lawrence. She was also in the Freshman chorus, lunior Debs, the Li-hrarv, and Pep clubs, and was seen playing volley ball and baseball. She is undecided alxnit her post graduation plans. SUE KALISCHER At Lawrence Susie's diversified interests included the Latin. French, Riding. Spanish Singing, and Forum clubs, and the Lawrcncian. Her favorite pastimes are horseback riding and dancing to popular music. She plans to attend college after graduation. BERNARD KENNY After school hours Bernic likes to dance, play baseball and football. AVhile in the Air Forces as a Radar Operator on a B29 he flew 32 missions over Japan. He holds the Air Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross. His plans for the future include college. JOSEPH KIBEL Joe was a silent bov. who accomplished much. He was in the Production. Forum. Math. Science, and Chess clubs. Joe is an accomplished pianist. He plans to attend college after graduation. PATRICIA KING Pat has achieved distinction because of her lovely singing voice, which she added to the Mixed chorus during her four Nears at Lawrence. Pat has also been an active member of the Hi-Y. the Pep. Basketball, and Secretarial clubs. Pat expects to attend business college after graduation. ROBERT KLEIN During Tank's” stay at Lawrence he participated in many activities. lie was on the Mental Pabulum and was Lawrencian School Life Editor. He also belonged to the Stage Crew. Latin Club, and the Honor Society. After graduation he intends to study journalism at the University of Wisconsin. ST'ANITA KLUBECK “Delta” had many varied interests in High School. He was a member of the Band. Math. Science. and Chess clubs. He also enjoys engaging in sports. Wisconsin University is his objective after graduation. PHYLLIS KNOBEL Phyllis occupied herself in high school with volley ball, archery, as Photography Manager of the Lawrencian, membership in the Honor Society, Math. Spanish Singing. Science. Forum. Latin and Sub Del) clubs. She had the honor of being President of the Theta Iota Psi chapter of the Hi-Y. College is her immediate goal. JAMES KOEHLER Sports were “Buckshot's” particular interest during high school. He took part in track. J.V. and Varsity football, and swimming. Jim also is a member of the Varsity club and the Hi-Y. After graduation he intends to go to college. SANFORD KOENIG Sandy's primary interests in high school were in sports and photography. lie was on our Track and Swimming teams. He utilized his interest in photography as a member of the Mental Pabulum stall as photographer and salesman. His main outside interests are photography, of course, and swimming. After graduation he will go to college. 28 BE1 I V ANN KRACKK Bet. as her friends call her. went out for volley hall, badminton, and tennis in the field of sports. She was also in the Math and Latin clubs, and on the Liw-rencian staff. She intends to go to college after graduation. DEBORAH KRAUSHAAR Dehhy was a real all-round Law-rencian giving her time to the Volley Ball. Basketball and Archery Honor teams, and as Secretary and Treasurer of the Riding club. She was also a member of the Band. Orchestra. Buskins, Honor Society. Marshals. Science, Math, and Production clubs, and was Vice-President of the Spanish Singing club. Vice-President of the Gym Leaders, and on the stalfs of the Lawreneian and Mental Pabulum. Dehbv will go to college. EDWARD KROLL During Eddie’s four years at Lawrence he engaged in various activities. He was especially active on the Mental Pabulum and was Boy’s Editor of Lawreneian Senior Write-ups. His other activities includes the Latin and Forum clubs. Ping Pong and Varsity Tennis teams, and the Honor Society. After graduation he will go to the I’niversity of Indiana. RICHARD KUHNE Dick, who transferred to Lawrence from Valley Forge Military Academy, had varied interests here. He was an active member of l)Oth the Science and Varsity clubs. and also participated in Varsity Football. Dick plans to go to college after he graduates. NORMA LAAKSO Norma was an active member of the Volley Ball. Sewing. Bowling, and Baseball clubs. In her fourth year she devoted much time to the Pep. Sub-Debs, and the Art clubs. She enjoys skating and classical or popular music. Her interest in art will influence her post-graduation plans. ROBER T LANDSMAN ’ Landsy” spent a very active four years at Lawrence. He was a member of the Band. Chorus. Var-sitv. and Science clubs, and was Vice-President of the Math club. He also participated in J.V. and Varsity basketball and was on the Lawreneian stall. During bis Sophomore year, he was ( lass Treasurer. I.chigh University is “Landsy’s” aim after graduation. ENID MAE LANDES Not only was Enid an ardent member of the Mixed chorus, but she also participated in the Archery. Ping Pong. Forum. Spanish Singing. Mental Pabulum. Larv-rencian .and Sub-Deb clubs. She will attend college. THOMAS LANZILOTTA “Tickles.” as he is often called, is interested in woodcraft and likes to make model homes, lamps, chairs and other wooden articles. When not in his wood shop, he likes to play golf and football. After graduation Tom will enter the U. S. Army. NANCY LANG Nan’s high school life was filled with activities. 'The Orchestra, Mixed chorus. Lawreneian staff, Tennis Honor team. Volley Ball, Basketball. Tumbling and Latin clubs. Marshals. Buskin Tournament. Freeport and Riverhead clinics were all on her list. She was Girl's Sport Editor of the Mental Pabulum, and Treasurer of the Gym Leaders’ club. College figures in her postgraduation plans. ELLEN LAWRENCE El was a member of the Spanish Singing. Latin and Science clubs. Lawreneian and Mental Pabulum staffs, and the Honor Society and Marshals. Her sports activities included archery and table tennis. She will go on to college. GERALD LEE BOW While at 1 awrenee Jerry was a member of the Art club, the I.aw-rcncian Staff, the Intramural Basketball and the Ping Pong teams, the Stage Crew and the Band. Out of school he is interested in tropical fish and photography. After graduation Jerry intends to go to college. JOHN LESSER Johnny divided his time at Lay -rence Ire tween the athletic and literary fields. Among his athletic achievements were the swimming and basketball squads. On the journalistic side he was Sjrorts Editor of the Mental Pabulum as well as Editor and Advertising Manager of the Lawreneian. The Band and Marshals also claimed John's membership. He will continue his studies at Missouri University. B. Krackc D. Kraushaar E. Kroll R. Landsman T. Lanzilotta N. Lang R. kuhne E. Law rente N. Laakso F.. Louies G. Leebow J. Lesser -9 R. Levine E. Markowski A. Levinson H. Martin G. Lieblich I.. Mastronardi I . Lucignano R. Mazza I). Maloney V. McClelland L. Mangene J. Mcnzies RICHARD LEVINE “Red” was an active athlete at Lawrence. He participated in Intramural basketball. Junior Varsity and Varsity football, and Varsity track. Dick also is a member of the Varsity. Math, and Science clubs. After graduation “Red” intends to go to college. ARI.INE LEVINSON “Ar” was on the Advertising Stall of the Lawrcncian. took part in after school volley ball, basketball, and tennis. She was a member of the Forum and Spanish Singing clubs. Outside of school she loves to drive and swim. For relaxation she listens to music, both popular and classical. College is her goal after graduation. GERALDINE LIEBLICH Gerry completed high school in three years but still had time to join the Buskins. Latin. Math and French clubs, sing in the Mixed chorus, work on the Lawrencian Circulation Staff, lx Treasurer of the Forum. President of her Sophomore class, and a Home Room Representative. In addition she played volley ball and basketball after school hours. She will go to college. PI A LUCIGNANO “Loves'' was a member of the Freshman and the Girls’ choruses, and then proceeded to the Mixed chorus. Baseball is her major interest. but she also likes to skate, bowl, sing, and dance. Her career after high school will lx modeling. DOROIHY MALONEY “Dot” didn't have much time to become acquainted with Law rcnce since she entered term from Far Rockaway High School at the end of the 1945. She enjoys spending her spare time drawing. When she feels the need for some exercise. swimming or dancing is her choice. Her aim is college. LOUISE MARIE MANGKNE During her four years at Lawrence “Lou” added her vim and vigor to many school activities. Outside of school she finds enjov-nient in bowling and danc ing. After graduation her profession will be lxx kkeeping. ELIZABETH MARKOWSKI “Liz” was a member of the Girls’ chorus. Pep Club, played basketball. volley ball, and took the Commando Course after school. Her activities outside of school are dancing and singing. The goal she has set herself is the Juilliard School of Music, where she will study singing. HUGH MARTIN While at Lawrence High. Hugh lx longed to the Rand his Junior year and the Chorus his last year. He plans to enter the business world as a contractor’s assistant. LARRY MASTRONARDI For four years Varsity football was Larry’s main sport at Lawrence. winning in his Senior year selection to the All-County team. 30 He was also on the Track and Bowling teams, and lx longed to the Varsity club. Off the sporting fields our ball star found time to play in the Band and sing in the Mixed chorus. Either the Navy or pro-football will welcome Larry after graduation. ROSE MAZZA As Vice-President and then President of the Gym Leaders. Vice-President of the Secretarial club, an active inemlx r of the Mixed Chorus. Italian club. Hockey, and Volley Ball teams. Marshals. Honor Society, and the Lawrcncian. Rosie made herself well known and well liked among Lawrencians. She will continue her schooling after graduation. william McClelland During his very active years at Lawrence Bill held many important positions. He was Art Editor of the Lawrencian. President of the French club, a member of the Honor Society, and Vice-President of the Buskins, and has had the lead in two Buskin tournaments. Bill intends to attend college after graduation. JANE MENZIES Jean, salutatorian. ushered at the 1945 commencement and joined the Freshman Chorus. Her other interests at school were selling the Lawrencian. and being in the Secretarial club and the Honor Society. She will prepare herself for a business career after graduation. EDWIN MILKMAN Eddie has taken pari in the following; activities: The Science and Math clubs, the Lawrcncian. J-V Football, and for the last three years. Intramural Basketball. As his close associates know, all sports hold his interest when he is not in school. After graduation he will go to college. MARY MINGOLLA “Mingo” led a busy life in Lawrence as President of the S. T. A. G. S. club. Treasurer of the Junior Debs. President of the Stitch in Time club. Home Room Representative, a member of the Freshman and Girls’ choruses. She is happiest when she is reading, dancing, or watching Lawrence play football. EDWIN MILLER While at Lawrence Eddie l e-longetl to the Science and Math clubs. He also participated in Intramural Basketball. While his outside interests arc varied, his favorite is hunting. After graduation Eddie plans to attend college. PI III.OMEN A MISTER O The Italian club. Secretarial club, baseball, and volley ball have kept Phil busy during her stay at Lawrence. For relaxation she is fond of dancing. Ixnvling. roller skating, or going to the movies. As vet she is undecided on what to do after graduation. HORTENSE MILLER “Cookie” was seen regularly at the meetings of the French. Science. Math. Production, and Biology clubs. She worked on the Lawrcncian and played archery in her spare moments. She will attend College. CECILE MITTLEMAN “Ceil” was a very busy girl during her high school career. She was in the Riding. Badminton. Tennis, Pep. Science, and French clubs. In addition she was a member of the Math. Forum. Spanish Singing, and Ping Pong clubs. College is her next stop. IRWIN MILLER Our amiable classmate. Irwin, was a member of the Science and Math clubs in his last three years. When not in school he enjoys playing baseball and football and also finds pleasure in collecting records. He will attend college after graduation ELAINE MITKOWSKY “Lenny.” a very new member of this class, arrived at the beginning of this school year and had little time for club activity. In her spare time “Lenny” dabbles in photography and music. For relaxation she swims, dances, and ice skates. New England Conservatory of Music will be her next stop. ROBERT MORIN Called Bobby by his friends, he turned to Lawrence this year to continue his studies interrupted by war. While he was in Lawrence High School he participated in Varsity Boxing. His plans for the future arc undecided. DOROTHY NARDI Dot. or Dotty, as she prefers to be called, added her humorous disposition to several clubs. Dot was in the Freshman chorus and later went on to the Mixed chorus. She also played volley ball and was a member of the Pep and Sewing clubs. After high school Dot may continue her schooling or may go to work. JACOB NELSON Nicknamed Jake by most of his friends, he is happiest when he is in the machine shop. After a day in school he likes to play baseball or handball. In June Jake wants to enter the machinist trade. JOHN NICHOLSON During his Freshman and Sophomore years “the Greek” was a member of the Mixed chorus. In his senior year he participated in the activities of the Science. Math, and Bridge clubs. Nick's interests out of school are good music and bowling. I he 1'. S. Army holds his immediate future. E. Milkman C. Mittlcman E. Miller E. Mitkowskv H. Miller R. Morin I. Miller I). Nardi M. Mingolla J. Nelson P. Mistero J. Nicholson W. O’Keeffe E. Olivieri M. Patterson P. Pearson F. Oliviero S. Pcrlstcin I.. Oliviero V. Pescc J. Palmese M. Plant S. Palleschi M. Quinn WILLIAM O’KEEFFE While in High school Hill participated in various clubs, including the Chess. Science, and Pep clubs. Out of school his interests are mostly sports. After graduation Hill intends to go to M.I.T.. unless the Navy has other plans for him. EDWARD OLIVIERI Eddie was a member of our Coif team in both his Junior and Senior years. He also plavcd Junior Varsity football at Lawrence. Another of Eddie's activities was being Vice President of the Italian club. Eddie’s future plans are not definite. FRANCES OLIVIERO Sports seemed to have a strong appeal for Frances, who is called “S.S.” by her friends. During her four years of high school she participated in such sports as howling. badminton, and basketball. She was also a member of the Hi-Y and played in the Band and Orchestra. Her future plans are undecided. LUCILLE OLIVIERO Lu devoted most of her time to sports while she attended Lawrence. She took part in volley ball. Girls’ Commandoes, basketball , and baseball. The remainder of the time was spent in the Italian and Secretarial clubs. She intends to be a secretarv. JOSEPH PALMESE Joe was one of the stars of the Golden Tornado Football team of 1944 and 1945. and also played Intramural basketball for three years. He was a member of the Stage Crew his Senior year. Outside of school Joe is interested in baseball. Ixnvling. and dancing. He will enlist in the Navy after graduating. SARAH PALLESCHI “Saucy took part in freshman baseball and basketball and was active in the Italian and Home Economics clubs and the Girl’s chorus. Her main interests out of school arc painting and sketc hing. She plans to expand these interests when she attends Grant Art school. MARTHA PATTERSON While at Lawrence, “Pat” was a ineml� er of the Ping Pong club, and held the honor of being Treasurer of the Secretarial club in her Junior year. For relaxation, she enjovs church activities, the movies, and dancing. She wants to do secretarial work after graduation. PAULINE PEARSON Pip. a versatile girl, was one of the select few who belonged to the Cheer Leading Squad. She was also an enterprising member of the Honor Society. Marshals. Latin, and Science clubs. Her numerous other activities consisted of ping pong, tennis, bowling. Lawrcncian work, and being a Senior Home Room Representative. Pip will attend college after graduation. SALLY PERLSTEIN Sal's four years at Lawrence proved overflowing with extracurricular activities. She ! clongcd to the Chorus. Spanish Singing. Forum. Ping Pong and Badminton clubs. She selects reading as her favorite pastime. VITO PESCE During his four years at I..H.S. Vito was activel) interested in music. He was for four years a member of our school Orchestra and also a meml er of our Swing Hand. Music is his main outside activity. He hopes to continue with music after graduation. MARJORIE PLAUT Margie was an active member of nearly every type of club at Lawrence. In the athletic field she went out for volley ball, basketball. and was a Gym Leader. However, she was also Secretarv of the Buskins in her Senior year. Secretarv of the Forum in her last two years. Secretarv of the Sophomore class. Vice-President of the l itin club while a Junior and Secretary as a Senior. School-Life Editor of the Lawrencian, Vice-President of the Biology club and a member of the Honor Society and Marshals. She will attend college. MARGARET QUINN Margie participated in volley ball, baseball, bowling, basketball and horseback riding. She was also active in the Sub-Deb and Secretarial clubs. She is planning to go to business college after she graduates. 32 LOIS RAUCH During her four years of high school Lo” was not idle. She was an eager participant in the Basketball. I’ing Bong. I'ennis. Volley Ball. Buskin, Forum. Math, and Latin clubs. She was Circulation Kditor of the Lawrencian and belonged to the Honor Society. After she graduates, she will go on to college. DORO I IIV ANN REISER I Dot tie's high school career was spent as Co-Qtptain of the Cheerleaders and as a member of the Girls and Mixed choruses. Riding, Sewing. Bep. Varsity, and S.T.A.G. clubs. For relaxation she enjoys dancing and roller skating. She plans to go to college. BETTY RHODES Bet's interests were varied between membership in the Latin. Spanish Singing. Math and Forum clubs. She was most proficient, also, in the field of sports, where she made the Tennis and Bing Bong Honor Teams. In addition she was a Marshal and in the Honor Society. Bet intends to go to college. EVELYN RICHTER “Ricky interests at Lawrence were mainly in the field of art. She was on the art staff of the Lawrencian. was staff cartoonist for Mental Babulum and was a member of the Art club. She also participated in bowling, volley ball, basketball, tennis, the Orchestra, Swing Hand. Hi-Y, Junior Dance Committee, and Senior Ring Committee. College is her post-graduation plan. EMILY RI BBS FEIN Ripper” was kept busy throughout her high school career on the Volleyball. Basketball, and Baseball Honor Teams. She was also a member of the Chorus and Hi-Y. After graduation she wants to continue her schooling. BETTY ANN RIZZO Bet. active in Lawrencian affairs. was a Co-Captain of the Cheerleaders, and belonged to the Bep. Varsity. S.T.A.G.’s. Art. and Swing clubs. Roller skating and dancing also played an important part in Bet's spare time. After graduation she intends to go to college. HELENA RIZZO Sports had a strong appeal for ' Riz.” she participated in Ixiwling. basketball, baseball, volleyball, and ping pong. She was also an active member of the Freshman and the Mixed choruses and the Bep club. After graduation she expects to enter the business world. MICHAEL J. RIZZO Mike will be remembered at Lawrence as having played Junior Varsity football his Sophomore and Junior years and Intramural Basketball his Junior and Senior years. He belonged to the Stage Crew his last year. I he I . S. Navy is Mike's first step after leaving Lawrence. MICHAEL B. RIZZO Sports had a strong appeal for Mike lH)th in and out of school. During his four years at Lawrence, he participated in Junior Vanity football. Intramural basketball, and golf. In his free time Mike lives to take part in sporting events. He plans to attend college after graduation. ALAN ROLL During his years at Lawrence Bud found time to belong to the Stage Crew. Latin. Varsity, Hi Y and Science dubs. He was also a star half-miler and broad-jumper on the Track team. Bud” would like to attend N.Y.T. after leaving L.H.S. AUDREY ROSS During her four years at Lawrence Andie proved herself to lie one of the more popular students and singers. She was an active member of the Freshman. Girls', and Mixed choruses. Her future plans include junior college. LORRAINE Rl I)LOFT Lorraine, or Blue Eyes,” to her friends, always enjoyed the good volley-ball or tennis games, in which she took part. She also belonged to the Secretarial and Bep clubs. After graduation she plans to make a career of business. L. Rauch I). Reisert B. Rhodes H. Rizzo M. Rizzo M. Rizzo E. Richter A. Roll E. Rippstcin B. Rizzo A. Ross L. Rudloff L. Ruggerio A. Sarro E. Sang V. Sapcrstcin E. Schimmel C. Schneider A. Schnitzler R. Schrieber E. Schulinan S. Schuster I). Schwat C. Scott LOUIS RUGGERIO During his high school career the Wizard” took part in bowl ing and was an active member of the Lawrencian staff and Vocational Exhibition. He was also a member of the Stage Crew. Bowling and watching a football game are his favorite pastimes. Lou plans to become a licensed electrician. EDWARD SANG A transfer from Brooklyn Technical High School. Eddie has shown no difficulty in getting adjusted to Liwrence. His extracurricular activities include the Lawrencian staff. Math. Science, and Bridge clubs. He also finds time to play the clarinet and participate in many sports. He hopes to go to college next fall. VIVIAN SAPERSTEIN Viv was an active member of the Mixed. Freshman, and girls choruses. She also participated in baseball and ping pong and was a member of the Buskins. Her post-graduation plans include a fashion institute. ALBERT SARRO After school hours A1 is happiest when he is working with his hands. He is very proficient in building model homes and airplanes and full-sized chairs, lamps, tables, cabinets and other furniture. A1 is going to enter the Navy in June. ELI HU SCHIMMEL Being a member of the Honor Society and the Marshals did not keep Elihu too busy to join other clubs. Other clubs which he joined included the Stamp, Chess. Math. Science. Photography. French. Forum clubs. He was Business Editor of the Lawrencian. Outside of school his interests are chemistry and stamp collecting. After graduation Elihu plans to go to college. CAROLINE SCHNEIDER Blond Caroline. Carla to most of us. has added quite a bit of her pleasing manner to Lawrence's clubs and extra-curricular activities. In her Freshman year Carla was in the Freshman and Girls choruses. I .a ter she became a member of the Mixed chorus. Carla’s other interests include the Secretarial. Pep. and Sewing clubs. After high school Carla plans to go to business school. ANDREW SCHNITZLER Andy was one of the original memlKMs of the Hi-Y Club, and he also was active in the Science club. His outside interests include carpentry, gardening, driving, and building and flying model planes. Andy will go to college after graduation. RHODA SCHRIEBER Blit aptly names this atomic bomb. Not only is she co-editor of the Mental Pabulum, but she is also Senior Write-up Editor of the lawrencian. Besides this she found enough of time for the Forum, Latin. Hi-Y and Sub-Deb clubs. After graduation she plans to go to college. EDWARD SCHULMAN During his four years at Lawrence Eddy belonged to the Forum. Math, Science, Chess, and Bridge clubs. After graduation Eddy will go to law school. SHIRLEY SCHUSTER Shirl transferred from Theodore Roosevelt High School. Since her major interest was bowling, she was a memlier of the Bowling club. Among her other interests arc dancing, playing the piano, and skating. After graduation she plans to go to college. DIANE B. SCHWA L A close runner-up to Betty Hutton. Di” is the gift of Far Rocka-way High School to Lawrence. Di” was a member of the Spanish Singing club, of which she was Treasurer in her Junior year. Ping Pong. Math, and Science clubs. She loves to dance, talk, cat and drive. College will be her major occupation after graduation. CORALEEN F.. SCOTT Cora, as she is called by her pals, passes away her leisure time by reading and dancing. After graduation she plans to go to business and designing school. S4 ROBERT SEGAI. Sceg” was prominent in 1k ili music and athletics at Lawrence. On the athletic field, he showed his prowess playing on the Varsity Tennis. Track and Swimming teams. For four years Boh played in the Rand, Orchestra, and Swing Rand. After graduation Seeg” plans to go to college. ROBERT SE1 DEN BERG Scidy is one of the most versatile graduates of this class. He was a mem her of the Math and Science clubs and also the I -a w-rcncian Literary Staff. Boh also managed to carve a notch for himself on the Basket hall team. In his limited free time sports, model airplanes. and hunting appeal to him. Bob hopes to “join the N'aw and see the world.” after he leaves Lawrence. f AC (H ELI NE SEIFER Transferring from Forest Hills High School in ’.j j was no hindrance to this miss. Jackie was active in the Math. Science and Forum clubs. The French club. Hi-Y. Pep. Art, and Suh-Deb clubs can also boast of her membership. After school hours Jackie excels in dancing and swimming. She intends to go to college after graduation. JOSEPH SELLITTO For his last three years at Lawrence football and Intramural Basketball attracted Joe most. He also was Manager of the Stage Crew and was a Marshal. In bis free time he likes to participate in sports. Joe hopes to succeed in the business world after graduation. MARILYN L. SHAW This red-haired lass answers to either “Red or “Lynn,” so you just can't go wrong. Besides ha ing two names, this lucks miss has her linger in everything. She has been in the Freshman and Mixed choruses, the Hi-Y. Basketball and Bowling teams, a member of the Secretarial and Sewing clubs and has participated in the Festival Competition at Farmingdalc and the All-State at Freeport. After graduation she plans to go to Business School. FRANCINE SHEFF Fran was an active member in the Girls'. Mixed and Freshman choruses. She also played in the Basketball and Baseball clubs. During her last two years she had membership in the Gig. De-Cors and Sub Deb clubs. After graduation she plans to go to college. CLAIRE SIEGEL This bright bombshell is fondly called Cleo” by her friends. While at Lawrence she was a President of the Sub-Deb club. She was interested, too, in the Science club. Bowling. Tennis and Ping Pong clubs and was a member of the Orchestra for four years. She plans to attend college after graduation. ROBERT SIEGAL In school activities Bob was a member of the Ping Pong. Chess. Science, and Math clubs. He also was manager of this year’s Swimming Team. Hitchhiking, waiting on tables, and fishing are Bob's favorites during the summer. College will welcome Bob in the Fall. BEVERLY SILVER MAN Bcv has worked hard during her four years at I .aw rente. She was a member of the Freshman chorus and the Orchestra. Spanish Singing. Buskins, the Production club, and the Red Cross have occupied much of her time. What little time was left over was spent with the Science. Math, Forum, Riding and Tennis clubs. Bcv was also on the Lawrcncian. After graduation she plans to attend college. RHODA SI EG ELM AX Rhoda. popularlv known as Skeezix. has made her four years at Lawrence verv busy. She has been active in the Freshman and Mixed choruses on the Volleyball and Tennis teams, an active member of the Latin and French clubs. She has also been in the Forum and on the staff of the Lawrencian. After graduation Rhoda plans to go to college. BARBAR SINGER This dark-haired miss is called “Bobbie” by her friends. While in school she was a member of the Basketball and the Spanish Singing clubs. Outside of school she likes to dance, read, travel, and go to the movies. College is her goal after graduation. DAVID SI.OMIAK Both sports and music have attracted “Suki's” attention during his years at Lawrence. He was a member of the Band all four years, and of the Swing Band his Senior year. Dave also played Intramural Basketball and for three years was Basketball Manager. After graduation Dave will go to college. R. Segal C. Siegel R. Seidcnberg R. Siegal J. Seifcr R. Siegel man J. Sell it to B. Silverman M. Shaw F. Shelf B. Singer I). Slomiak 35 A. Smith A. Specht H. Stamile W. Stamilc . Sperling J. Stankard V. Speziale S. Steinberg 1). Splendorc A. Steinhardt A. Springer J. St ill wagon ANXK SMITH While at Lawrence Anne was a member of the S.T.A.G. dub in her Senior year. Her main interests out of sch(K l are swimming, bicycle riding, sewing, and dancing. AUDREY SPECHT “Speck ie, as she is called by friends, has participated in manv school activities. A member of the Hi-Y club, of which she was Secretary in her Sophomore and Junior years and President in her Senior year, she was also a mem-! er of the Lawrencian, Girls’ chorus. Band, Orchestra and Swing Band. Secretarial. Bowling. Basketball. and Yollcvball clubs. After graduation Audrey plans to enter the business world. El.DA SPERLING I his small package of dynamite, known as .el. transferred from Jamaica High School in her Sophomore year and since then has made herself known through the Bowling. Science and other clubs, as vice-president of the Sub-Deb club and has worked on the Literary Staff of the Lawrencian. “ el” likes to dance, drive, and knit. She intends to go to art school. VINCENT SPEZIALE When Special” is not busy working on automobile motors, you'll find him participating in sports such as football, basketball, and baseball. Throughout his four years at Lawrence he was a mem-l� cr of the Bowling team. After graduation he plans to l ecoine an automobile engineer. DIAX SPLENDORE Always on her toes, “Di participated in many school activities including the Ercslunan chorus. Volleyball. Secretarial and Pep clubs. Besides these activities “Di” is also interested in skating, dancing. and Ixnvling. She expects to enter the business world after graduation. ANTHONY SPRINGER Tony, a dynamic Lawrencian. was most prominent as a member of the Buskins his last two years. He also sang solos while in the Mixed chorus his first three years. After graduation Tony will attend college. HIl DA STAMILE A peppy and jolly girl. Hilda is called “Babe” by her friends. Active in several clubs, she received the recognition of Librarian of the Girls’ chorus. She was also a member of the Sewing club. Freshman chorus and the S.T.A.G. Her favorite outside interests are dancing and bowling. After graduation Babe” will enter the business world. WILLIAM STAMILE Known as Willy to most of his friends, he came back to Lawrence in 1946 to finish the task of schooling himself after finishing another one — that of heating the enemy. Before he left for the Navy, he played football for I awrence. Willy spent three years in the Navy, twenty months of which were in the Pacific. So far his plans for the future arc undecided. JAMES STANKARD “Stanky” was President of the Art club, and a member of the Mixed chorus. Riding, and Pep clubs. For four years he played Intramural Basketball, and his third year he was on the Judo team. Out of school he enjoys basketball, baseball, and swimming. Either the Marines or Pratt Institute will welcome Jimmie after he graduates. STANLY STEINBERG Stan has shown diversified talent in school activities. In the field of sports he was a member of the Ping Pong. Six Man Football, and Swimming teams and was also an active supporter of the Science. Math. Aeronautics, and Latin clubs as well as the Mixed chorus. After graduating Stan hopes to attend the University of Pennsylvania. ALLEN STEINHARDT Al or “Steiny” has taken part in manv activities. They include the Honor Society. Marshals, French, Latin. Math. Stamp, and Chess clubs. Lawrencian. and Hi-Y. His out-of-school interests are microbiology, microscopic photography, and chemistry. He plans to attend pre-medical school. JOHN STILI WAGON Jack was active in the Band. Science. Math, and Hi-Y clubs at one time or another of his four years of high school. His interests out of school run mostly to sports, such as golf, baseball, and ice skating. atui aviation. Jack wants to go to college. EVANG ELI N E TAVA LA RO Vangc’s” various activities during her years at Lawrence included membership in the Italian club in her third and fourth years, the Sewing club in her last three years, and the S.T.A.G.S. when she was a Senior. INNOCENT TOLFA Known as Chav.” this little miss was a member of the Chorus in her first year and in the Library club in iier Senior year. Roller skating and reading interest her, but much of her time is taken up 'with her favorite pastime, the movies. The business world will claim Innocent after graduation. MARY C. TRAPANI Mary has made a name for herself in several chibs, not only with her artistic talent, but also with her amiable manner. “Millie,” as she is often called, was a mem tier of the Art club. Sewing club, S.T.A.G. and the Mental Pabulum. ‘Millie” was also President of the Junior Debs in her Junior year. After graduation “Millie” expects to attend Pratt Institute. JOSEPHINE TR U ER Jo is an amiable girl and has a wonderful sense of humor. She was a member of the Mixed chorus and on the Baseball team during her last three years. Her other activities were being secretary of the S.T.A.G.’s in her Senior year, and a member of the Sewing club and Volleyball teams. Her plans after graduation will l� e in the business field. Frank, better known as Bucky” was a noted athlete at Lawrence for four years. He was a major factor in all our victories on the gridiron and the ball diamond. Not only was he good in the field of sports, but he did a good job as Junior class President. After graduation. Bucky plans to venture into the field of electricity. ANN OILMAN JOHN VAN MAENF.N Before Chick left for the Navy, he played Junior Varsity Baseball for Lawrence. He spent three and a half vears in the Navy, two of them overseas in the ETO. His plans after graduation are undecided. MARIE VEIGA Ree” was an active member of the Freshman and Mixed choruses, the Sewing club. Riding club, and Volleyball team. She was vice-president of the DeCors. and a home room representative. In her Sophomore and Junior years she participated in the Fashion shows. Beauticians school is her next destination. JOHN VENEZIO Johnny played basketball for Lawrence for the last three years, and was a mcmlier of the Vocational All Stars his Junior vear. Outside of school he finds pleasure placing basketball and baseball with the Police Bovs’ Club. John’s working on electric motors will be a great aid in attaining his ambition of becoming an electrician. 'Phis versatile girl l elongcd to the Freshman chorus, was librarian of the Mixed chorus, Librarian-Historian of the Buskins in her Junior year and Treasurer while she was a Senior. Librarian-Historian of the Forum, was a member of the Hi-Y. Latin, and French clubs and worked on the Lawrencian stair for two years. She also went out for ping pong and archery. Juilliard is Ann’s destination. SOPHIE VENEZIO Besides l eing a good gvm leader. “Smiley was on the Volleyball. Basketball. Softball and Honor teams. She also participated in Hockcv, Tumbling. Pep. and Hi-Y dubs. She held the office of Treasurer of the Junior Debs, DcCor club, and the Senior class. In her post-graduation plan she includes becoming a switch board operator. E. Tavalaro F. Trotta I. Tolfa M. Trapani A. llllman J. Van Maenen J. Traver M. Veiga R. Traver K. Treacy S. Venezio J. Venezio 37 N. Virgona R. Walker 1). Walton R. Well ins B. Williams L. Willis P. Willis 1 . Wohlgemuth F. Wolz I). Wright G. Wunch M. Yanello NORMAN VIRGONA Norm, who will get a war service diploma, was an active member of the Track Team for four years and of the Varsity Football team for two years. After his discharge from the Army Norm will continue his education. ROBER T WALKER Dixie.” voted the most popular lw of the Senior class, was a member of the Lawrencian Lite-rarv Staff for two years. Vice-President of the Senior class, and a member of the Band, chorus, and Forum club. In the field of sports Bob distinguished himself arsity Baseams. )ixie” plans lginecr. ON ve part in h consisted Art, Forum, n. Sub-Deb. at ton. RHODA WELLINS Rhoda was an active member in the Tennis. Ping Pong, and Rid ing clubs. In addition she was an asset to the Mental Pabulum. Latin. Spanish Singing, and Forum clubs, and the Honor Society. Lawrencian. and Marshals. She was also Treasurer of the Math club. She will attend college after graduation. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Benny, as he prefers to be called, especially is remembered as playing at the Cedarhurst Station for the boys leaving for the Army. He also was a member of the Stage Crew. Outside of school he enjoys working on electrical appliances. Continuing this work he expects to go to a refrigeration and electrical appliance school after commencement. LEO WILLIS During his last year Willy was an active member of the Swimming team. His favorite pastime is working on automobile engines and playing basketball with clubs to which he belongs outside of school. He is planning to join the Marines after graduation. PETER WILLIS Pete returned to I .aw re nee after serving a hitch in the Navy. After school hours he likes to play football and basketball. His plans for the future arc undecided. PAISY WOHLGEMUTH Pat was as busy a Lawrencian as ou could find. She was Girls' Sports Editor of the Lawrencian. Treasurer of the Latin club, in her third year, a Marshal, and a member of the Buskins. Pat belonged to the Forum. Honor Society. and Math clubs. Ping Pong. Archery. Basketball and Bowling teams, and was Secretary of the Gym Leaders in her fourth year. After graduation she will go to college. FRANK WOLZ Vast” is the only adjective that could be used in describing Frank's extra-curricular activities. He was a member of the Honor Society and Marshals and also belonged to the Math. Chess, and Science clubs and the Track team. In his spare time Frank builds model airplanes. Georgia Tech will welcome him next September. DOLORES WRIGHT Dolor entered Lawrence in 1945 from Far Roc ka way High and joined the De-Cor club. Her main interests out of school include dancing and basketball. She is going to college after graduation. GEORGE WUNCH Big George” was a large factor in our having successful athletic teams these past few years. A three letter man. George participated in |A’, and Varsity baseball, basketball. and football. Uncle Sam will take care of George’s immediate future. MARY YANELLO Chick’s happy smile graced the S.T.A.G.S. the Junior Debs, the Freshman and Girl's choruses, the Cheer Leaders, and the Varsity club. She will go into the business world after graduation. 38 MICHAEL ZAVATTO “Mickey ’ showed outstanding ability at Lawrence in the field of music. For four years he was in the Band, and also participated in the Orchestra and Swing Band. Besides blowing a “hot” trumpet. Mike lielonged to the Track team. Judo, and Science clubs. He would like to go to college next fall. ROSE MARIE II A Ro really goes in for sports because she was in the Bowling. Volley Ball. Bing Bong. Golf. Riding and Basketball clubs. She sang in the chorus and was a membei of the Sub-Deb club. She is going to nursing school after graduation. ANTOINETTE Zl l.LO 1 his petite dark haired girl was noted for her knack in designing and making clothes. She was an active member of the Sewing club. Hi-Y. Freshman and .Mixed choruses. Italian club and Bowling team. “Nettie” was the secretary of the B.T.A. Junior Council and participated in the fashion show in her first year. She will attend Traphagen Designing school. NOT PICTURED SHEILA FELDS I EIN Sheila transferred to Lawrence in her senior year. She is very interested in writing and music. She will go to college after graduation. ALFRED ORLANDO Al. who will graduate Lawrence in June with a war service diploma. entered the Marine Corps in September 1944. His plans for the future are uncertain. A LAWRENCE HIGH BEST ACTOK SANoy'noefciG- BvPOy COHEfi sve 6UTTMAH MOST 8USIN6SS LIKE ' Rmooa SCWIM«ER BEST SINGERS PHYU'j FRtEhAN euiA tTH ARKOWSK.1 hOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ''ROLAND lApArt z A FR«0 A Rai-� 5 SCHOOL PROD UCT! oh V [ ATHLETES [ mj - POPULAR ROlamo OlftlHO WITHEST ■bErT'y DoMmO f Bol} WALKt SUdK V TKOTTA RHODES JOSEPwme TRACER students MOST versatile, BE5TV MUSICIANS 80 0 V.A� m A8 S AJM l U«� N i -r.a� � shaa«. L H 0R6EN1CRT MOST ARTISTIC BOB a4£L witz. eyeiyh mcmter smut owocrA BILL M«ft.EUAliD LOOKING SENIOR DAY “Chorus girls” a la Lawrence. Learning basketball techniques. Principal” Gould dictates Letter. I eachers enjoyed Senior Day too. Bow-legged beauties. What a Teacher! SENIOR HISTORY HEN we were Freshmen . . . ah, yes, we too looked for the fourth floor, hunted for the wonderful elevators, and went tip the down stairway. But, being a particularly bright class, we lost comparatively little time in getting ourselves adjusted to Lawrence life. When election of officers came around, we chose a very competent slate of officers and got right to work. Fred Abrams was picked to lead the class; Betty Donald, Vice-President; Bob Abelowitz, Secretary; Kenneth Nebenzahl, Treasurer; and Mr. Douglas Sackman, a new member of the faculty, as our advisor. We showed our ingenuity by innovating the practice of having Freshman dues. In addition, we presented a very successful movie, “The Cat and the Canary, the proceeds going to charity. When we were Sophomores . . . Now it was our chance to further confuse and look down on the poor bewildered Freshmen. Again we showed our intelligence by electing very capable officers: Kenneth Nebenzahl, President; Shirley Holden, Vice-President; Margie Plant and Margie Fink, Co-Secretaries; Bob Landsman, Treasurer, and Mr. William Caton, Faculty Advisor. We also carried out several important activities. First, we raisetl $75 to aid the March of Dimes, and then, enormously proud, we sponsored a free movie, “Desert Victory”. When we were Juniors . . . Upper Classmen!!! It seemed only yesterday that we came to Lawrence High confused and frightened. Impressed with ourselves and our status, we determined to keep up our good record. We promptly elected Frank Trotta our President; Gloria Bucchioni, Vice-President; Betty Donald, Secretary; Phyllis Freeman, I reasurer, and Mr. Edmund Kavanagh, Faculty Advisor. With these students as our officers, we started an ambitious and busy year. We first tlecided to order our Senior in our junior year. Then we rewarded ourselves for three years of good work with a Junior Prom — and what a prom!! It was really a fitting climax to the social, charitable, and intellectual activities we had sponsored. •13 SENIOR PLAY t(TN the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts JL of love.” And so, George McIntyre and his popular sister, Terry, gambol through three acts of comical capers of late adolescence” in the Senior Play “Young April,” a sequel to “Growing Pains.” From the moment the curtain opened on the sunny patio in California, until the final line, the play' was met with the enthusiastic approval of a lull house. The older members of the audience vicariously suffered with the parental problems of Mr. and Mrs. Mac,” while the younger members fully appreciated the difficulties of George, Terry, and their friends. The hilarious situations involving Mrs. Miller, her “mama's boy” Stewart, suave Bert Parsons, pretty Diane Gilmore, and likable Brian Stanley brought forth gales of laughter. Overcoming many obstacles, the Senior Class produced a play worthy of being placed high in the ranks of previous Lawrence High School performances. This success was due not only to the whole-hearted cooperation of all seniors and faculty members, but in particular to Miss Dorothy Griffith, Mrs. Michael Santo Polo, anti Miss Sadie Posner who so graciously took over the production of the play when illness prevented Miss Grace W. Ellsworth from carrying on. George MacIntyre is greeted by his parents. Cast in order of appearance: Professor McIntyre......... Mrs. McIntyre ............. George McIntyre Lula ...................... Vivian .................... Elsie ..................... Brian Stanley ............. Terry McIntyre............. Bert Parsons .............. Dutch ..................... Pete ...................... Stewart Miller ............ Mrs. Miller ............... Mildred ................... Jane ...................... Diane Gilmore.............. Donald Granger Enid Mae Landis Robert Landsman Maxine Burdow Renee Israel Grace Birnbaum Bill McClelland Ellen Lawrence Buddy Cohen Jerry Lee bow John Lesser Jerry Brillstein Carolyn Cavanaugh June Amsterdam Sally Sue Engelhard Diane Schwat Extras ... Marilyn Shaw, Evelyn Richter, Sally Perlstein, Lila Blam, Ann Ullman, Robert Abelowitz, Robert Klein. Musical Interludes . . . Ann Ullman. Stage Crew . . . Co-managers Joe Sellitto, Johnny Gould, Charles DeVito, Ray Giuliani, Mike J. Rizzo, Mike P. Rizzo, Leo Willis, Jake Xelosn, Buckv Trotta, Joe Palmese. Committee on Ticket Sales .. . Manager Gerry Lieblich, Antoinette Zullo, Frances Olivieri, James Koehler, Edward Schulman. Ushers .. . Cecile Mittleman, Shirley Holden, Hortense Miller, Lorraine Rudloff, Sophie Venezio, Betty Donald, Nancy Citadino, Madeline Girillo, Ellen De Biase, Louise Fabrizio. Publicity . . . Manager Rhoda Schreiber, Richard Levine, Gerry Lieblich, Antoinette Zullo, Marjorie Plant. Light and Sound Effects . . . Manager Murray Goldstein, Robert Segal, Robert Klein, Billy Deutschman, Richard Steiner, Terry Abrams. Make-Up . . . Marjorie Plant. Property . .. Manager Robert Siegel, Co-Manager Sue Kalischcr, June Amsterdam, Rhoda Bogart, Sheila Hammer, Marilyn Herman, Jane Horwitz, Debby Kraushaar, Cecile Mittleman, Rhoda Siegelman, Doris Walton. 43 a. JUNIOR BOYS CLASS OF 1947 CALL it ‘‘third year slump” or “Junior lag,” but whatever it is. we certainly didn’t hear too much about this year’s Junior class. When the ballots were counted in September, the ever-popular Mr. Kavanaugh was elected Class Adviser, Benny Ardito became president, Louis Mussachio, Vice-President, Joan Donald, Secretary, and Patsy Bottiglieri, Treasurer. Faced with the ever-present problem of methods for raising dues, the class attempted several projects. Their most outstanding accomplishment was the Junior Prom. 46 47 SOPHOMORE BOYS CLASS OF I!) 18 LEADING this year’s Sophomore class are George Tavalaro as President, Raymond De Sibio as Vice-President, Marie Vairo, the Secretary, anti as Treasurer, Carol Werner. Mr. Sim-monds was elected to advise the class. After electing officers the members of the class fell into a lethargy from which they did not rouse themselves until the year was well on its way to completion. 'What their spring plans will be are quite indefinite, but we are sure they will come out of their slump in time to accomplish some worth-while works. 48 SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE OFFICER Standing: Mr. Simnionds, I)e Sibio. Seated: Tavalaro, Vairo, Werner. 49 FRESHMAN BOVS ('LASS OF 1949 WHEN the Freshman class first entered Lawrence, they encountered the traditional difficulties of becoming acclimated to high school. As they were no exception to the rule, they confused the Up and Down stairways, couldn’t find their classrooms, and looked for the elevator to the fourth floor. After electing as officers Robert DeLco, President; Robert Deni bar, Vice-President; Frances Olivieri, Secretary; Ralph Fabrizio, Treasurer; and Mrs. Lee, Faculty Adviser, they collected dues for their future activities. 50 FRESHMAN GIRLS 5 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Standing: Dcmbar. Seated: Olivieri, Mrs. Lee, DeLeo. 54 FOOTBALL ALL right boys, let’s have number 305 with Sidoli through the center. Are you ready? 24-32-16-4, hike! Keep going! You’ll make it, atta boy! Touchdown! Yes, Lawrencians, it was football season, and the latest edition of the Golden Tornadoes under the leadership of their new coach. Nelson Hoffman, had a hard season, but the future looks bright. With the coach Hoffman masterminding, Harry Xathanson and Ed Andrews assisting, the Tornadoes developed themselves into a powerful aggregation, after a dismal start, only to fall short by one game of gaining a playoff berth. With only three returning veterans, the Tornadoes seemed an easy prey. But as the season wore on, they proved themselves a serious contender. Ben Sidoli, a newcomer, was found to be an excellent runner and became the sparkplug of the team. Sharing the back field honors with him were Captain Bucky Trotta, Pat Bottigilieri, and Ben Ardito. Along with the backfield, the “unsungs” up front can t be praised enough: from end to end lorio. Palmese, Sorentino, Seiko. Gleason. Mastronardi. and Wunch were a hard-hitting, high spirited bunch of grid-ders with Larry Mastronardi leading the way as line backer-up and earning the outstanding defensive laurels. Some of the other stalwarts were: Arthur Iadanza, Dick Levine, Pete Napolitano and Rudy Brown. SEASON’S RECORD Lawrence 6 Mepham 9 Lawrence 14 Glen Cove 3 Lawrence 0 Chaminade 0 Lawrence 20 Union Endicott 6 Lawrence 0 Mineola 1 3 Lawrence 7 Central 3 Lawrence 3 Ear Rockaway 18 Top'. Ferraro, Regnier. Iadanza, Mastronardi, Hamilton. Sorrcntino, Brown. Facopoulis, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Hoffman. 2nd: E. Capozzi, lorio. Basile. Mari. Feldhausen. Michael man, Cirillo, Tavalaro. I.. Clapozzi. Mangieri. Balia. Bottom: Napolitano. Wunch. Palmese. Trotta, Sellito. Gleason, Ardito. Sidoli. 55 Top: Regnier, Nelson. Jonyer, Surpanski, I . Ca|X)ni. Sarro, Capozzi. 2nd: Mr. Caton, L. Caponi. Perrino. DeGansi. Politano. Brown. Cooper. Donahue. T. Olivieri. Clementeli, Mr. Simmonds. Bottom: Bacon. Bomze. Rc es. Balzano, Bono. Capohienco, Caronia. Engelhard. Oxford, A. Olivieri. E. Baumgart. M. Baumgart. J. V. FOOTBALL THE future gridiron stars of Lawrence just don’t happen; they arc made through the careful aid of their coaches. They ready them for their jobs with plenty of practice and experience, which can only be attained by hard work, which is what the Junior Varsity tries to do. With their coach, Mr. Simmonds, they worked hard, learning how to tac kle, block, charge, and most of all how to be aggressive. This will not only help them in their light for varsity berths next year, but also give them the fundamentals of the game. The team as a whole played well, but could not come up with a win. Some of the standouts during the season’s play were: Robert Engelhart, Donald Cooper, John Capobianco, Anthony Ca-pobianco, and Luis Caponi. SEASONS Lawrence 6 Lawrence 6 Lawrence 6 Lawrence 13 RECORD Chaminadc 18 Anthonians 18 Mai verne 3 Central 20 56 II ASK mi All THIS is the first year that Lawrence basketball has been under the tutelage cf Harry Nathanson. Although the team’s record as a whole was unimpressive, Coach Nathanson has developed a nucleus of players around which he can build his team next year. Out of the first five, all but Guy Becker, outstanding offensive threat all season, will return to the hardwood. The basketball team was marked with a series of hot and cold streaks. Playing at the best of their ability, the Bull and Blue outclassed Freeport and then waged a bitter fight with a tough Sewanhaka five, only to be beaten in the final minutes of play. Towards the end of the season, sorely lacking offensive spark, Lawrence was handed a string of setbacks due to inexperience and lack of acumen. Credit must be given to Ray DeSibio and Guy Becker, who were the sparkplugs. The other starters were: Neil Hamilton, “Doc Holmes, and Ben Sidoli. Ben Ardito, Lou Mussachio, Ed Koehler and George VVunch also saw action. Standing: Mr. Nathanson. Slomiak, DeSibio. Holmes, Musachio. Mr. Caton. Sitting: Wunch, Hamilton, Becker, Sidoli, Ardito. 57 Standing: T. Hoffman. Riordan. Haherman. Casher. Good. Florin. Sliauni. Rasmussen. Seated: Cooper, Rivara. Mangieri. Tavalaro. Poretta. Slomiak. Frank. Top: Mastronardi. Cohen. Frommer. 1). Levine, Wunch, G. Becker. Hamilton, Granger. Roll, Greene. Koehler, Evans. B. Segal, Venezio. Feldhausen. Bitter man. th: Kroll. Grund. Seidenberg. landsman. Brillstein. Goldschmidt, B. Cohen. E. Olivieri. M. Rizzo. B. Walker, Sidoli. 1. J. Rizzo. Guliani. 3rd: (� lea son. Holmes. Ruggiero. Musachio, Scarintino. Napolitano, G. 1 avalaro. Poretta, Mangieri. R. Iadan a. Franzese, Nicholson. Bottigilieri. 2nd: Rose, I.ec liner. Hamlnirger. Rizzo. Reisert. Weiss. Cestari. Pearson. DeLeo. Hot tom: Ardilo, Lesser, Leehow. Slomiak. Mr. Pierce. Goldstein, Weill, Frcidland, Dimes. Sarro. 58 VARSITY CLUB Standing: Rasmussen, Burlingame. Weislcr. Fenny, Solomon. Smith. Cooney, Goodstein. Frank. Shaum. Sitting: Kapcnstein. Del-eo, Jonyer, Capobianco. Caronia, Brown. Reiss. Standing: Granger. Mr. Cameron, Borgeniclu, Kroll. Sitting: Bomze, Breakstone, Green, Weill. 59 TOMS Hack Row: Goldschmidt. Goldstein. Levine. Florin. Roll. Annicclli. Jacobson. Mastronardi. Shur, Bendove. Second Row: Segalv Jensen. Wendelen. Kruger. Hearst, Mr. Whitman. Grund. Bierce, Rasmussen. Zavatto. Nicoleta. Hess. First Row: Harkavy. Tricbcr. Capone. Freamon. Slomka. Minnigan. Brown. Farina. White, Epstein, Price, Cunnif. TRACK THE 1946 nark and field squad found themselves on a new field, more suited and better equipped, that of the Cedarhurst Stadium. The newly acquired field is an amazing jump, because, formerly Lawrence had no real track field and therefore had to hold all of its meets away. The track team which always has a host of candidates, had to rely heavily on the three or four boys who have shown real improvement in the past campaign. These boys worked hard during the winter to get in condition and, to top it oil, they convinced their coach, Mr. Frank Whitman, to let a few of them enter a meet in Madison Square Garden. This proved profitable experience and paid dividends when the spring meets rolled around. Among the leaders of the squad were: Alfred Farina, Dick Levine, Arthur Iadan a, Bud Roll and Bob Segal. Dick Levine putting the shot” in mid-season form. Alfred Farina, giving it the old L.H.S. try in the broad jump. 60 Standing: Mr. Kavanaugh. Mr. Hirsch. Mr. Simmonds. Mr. Nathanson. Mr. Cameron. Mr. Whitman. Mr. Caton. Sitting: Mr. I (oilman. Mr. Pierce. Mr. Andrews. mim; Left to right: Mastronardi, Evans. DeMila. M. J. Riz .o, Sarro. GOLF Standing: Rose. Holmes. Mr. Kava-natigh. I anzilotta. I . Iavalaro. Kneeling: G. Tavalaro. E. Olivieri, E. Ca-|x zzi, Poretta. f I Standing: Mr. Andrews, Sonentino. Sidoli. Rizzo, Hamilton, Clcmctclli, Giuliani. Frommer, Becker. 2nd Row: Russo. Scarantino. Basile. Napoliiano. Reisch. cnczio. Wcitz. Dimes. 15 Row: Coiela. Desibio. Trotta, Windham. Mangcric, Walker. Arnold. BASE I! ALL SCHEDl l.E Apr. 5 — Chaminade — A Apr. 9 — Lyn brook — A Apr. 12 — Hempstead — H Apr. 23 — Hempstead — A Apr. 2 � — Central — H Apr. 30 — Mepham — A May 3 — Sewanhaka — H May 4 — Freeport — H May 7 — Baldwin May 10 — Lyn brook — H May 11 — Chaminade — H May 14 — Freeport — A May 17 — Baldwin — H May 18 — Wood mere — H May 21 — Central — A May 24 — Mepham — H May 25 — Woodmerc — H May 28 — Sewanhaka — H • — Denotes night game. H — Home game. A — Away game. THE old cry “play Hall” ringing in our ears brings us right to the diamond doings of the Golden Tornadoes. With six of tlie starting team returning it’s a good bet that the Buff and Blue will make it tough for all comers. At the initial sack we have Guy Becker, plus big George Wunch. At second you’ll probably find capable Bucky Trotta, backed up at third base by Mike Rizzo and George I avallaro. The shortstop post, left vacant by Cosmo Politano, finds Pete Napoliiano and Fred Mari leading the way. The outfield seems the weak spot as the departure of two regulars leaves us with only a few capable boys such as Sol Scarintino, and John Venzio to fill the vacanies. The pitching staff had to rely heavily on Ray DeSibio, Pat Bottigilieri. and “Rinky” Windom to carry the brunt with a few rookies to back them up. On the receiving end we had little to worry with Mickey Cotela behind the plate. He was ably supported by Fiore Sorentino. As soon as the first warm spell came the old uniforms were taken out of the moth balls and the squad got in condition for the eighteen game schedule that ensued. All of the home games of the Golden Tornadoes were played under the arc-lights of the Cedarhurst Stadium, as has been the practice in the past, which added a sort of professional touch to the season. f L Top: Yanello. Lcchner. Arnold. I.cvcv. Cion, Pearson. Bom e. Middle: J. Donald. Weiss. Cesiari. Reisert. Miss Delchannty. Rizzo. Lewis. Hamburger. Bottom: Groom, Black. Carrcr. Cornell. Sidoli. tt A RE you ready, Lawrence? Let’s go!” This is the familiar cry that all loyal JLjL Lawrencians will recall as they think of those exciting football and basketball games in which the cheerleaders have taken so vital a part. This year has been bigger and better than any before because of the able leadership of Miss Dele-haunty and, the co-captains, Dotty Reisert and Betty Riz o. Besides the introduction of many new cheers, we, Lawrencians. have been delighted with the installation of four boys into the club. All these innovations make for the pep and the vitality which have spurred the Golden Tornadoes on to victorv. GYM LEADERS BESIDES their usual good job of organizing the gym classes, Mrs. Barber’s girls-Fridav started selling sneakers and renting gym suits this year. They also gave Eversharp some competition by selling pencils during the football and basketball seasons. Several promising cadets were chosen, and a gala outing was held to celebrate their admittance. Ably headed by Rose Maz-za, the leaders showed in all their activities the athletic abil ity and leadership for which they were chosen. VOLLEYBALL THIS year found a large number of girls turning out for that ever-popular sport, volleyball. Particularly outstanding were such girls as Betty Donald, Sophie Vcnezio, Nancy Lang and Debby Kraushaar. In competition against Freeport, Me-pham, Baldwin, and Lynbrook, the enthusiastic Freshman and Sophomore teams won every game. The Juniors did almost as well, bowing only to Lynbrook, while the Seniors fought nobly for their lone victory over Baldwin. Top: Leonctti. R. Finkelstcin. Breakstone, Simmonris. McGuire. 3rd Row: Mrs. Barber. Folkhart. Edgar, I.iu. Lang. 2nd Row: DcGroff. A1 loin a re, Vcnezio, Rippstein. Pine. Abrams. Rot tom: Plant. Wohlgemuth, Horwitz. Kraushaar. Greene. Standing: Vene io. esslcr. Lomax, Shelton, Greene, Levinson, Bing. Kraushaar. Walker. Sitting: Simmonds. tang. Mrs. Barber. Goodstein, Golden -l erg. Shellman. 64 Standing: Breakstone. Messier. Golden berg. Sitting: McGuire. Danzigcr. Standing: 1. Bing. Mrs. Burlier. Davis. Kneeling: Neilson. Walker. Greene, Bailey. TABLE TENNIS THE usual enthusiastic crowd turned out for the ping pong season this year, but it soon dwindled down to a few experts. As usual, Betty Rhodes was the top player, victorious over all her opponents. Jane Breakstone, Pat McGuire, and Frances Goldenberg also showed great skill. Under the leadership of Mrs. Barber and Miss Kuly-nitch the club met on Tuesdays, practiced hard and made a good showing on play-day. TI M BUM THESE living angels probably have dirty faces from a great deal of hard work. But it was not hard work to Marie and Roslyn Bing, Eleanor Bailey. Gloria Davis. Ginny Greene, Marian Walker, Jenny Gentile, and Ruth Raynor, who found that tumbling, under the direction of Mrs. Baker, is both fun ahd worth while. We know that many more successful years ol head stands,, somersaults. and other stunts lie before this newly formed club. fi5 TEMIS ACCORDING to Betty Rhodes, the most popular sport in Lawrence High should be tennis. Her opinion seems to be upheld by such experts as fane Breakstone, Nancy Lang, and l’at McGuire. They all did a grand job this year, and came through with Hying colors at the play day. Thanks are due especially to Mrs. San-topola for the excellent coaching which brought the team to victory. ARCHERY THEY' shot their arrows into the air, and, of course, they landed in the bull’s eye. At the end of a successful season, the center of the target was riddled with holes, for such veteran archers as Audrey Lechner, Nancy De-Groff. Pat Wohlgemuth, Debby Kraushaar, and Carolyn Ceiling w'ere behind the bow strings. Although a regular tournament was impossible again this year, because of transportation difficulties, the girls made noticeable progress under the able guidance of Mrs. Barber. I.eft to right: Lang. Nessler. McGuire, Breakstone. Rhodes. ( (i Standing: Lethner. DcGroH. Mrs. Bat her. Geiling, Edgar. Sitting: Horwit , Kraushaar, Wohlgemuth. ttQET 'em up in ilie other alley!” is the traditional cr i3 at the Peninsula Bowling Alley every Friday. The | in boys are certainly kept busy when such crack scorers as Betty Donald, Marilyn Shaw, Frances Olivieri. Norma Cascardi, Sally Sue Engelhard, Harriet Schlief, and Betty Edgar convene for their weekly sport. At the rate they’re going, the scores will climb past the 200 mark next year, and then there’ll be no stopping them. I!ON MU HAVE you heard the story of the birds and the B's? The B's (Badminton players), including Lola Kaufman. Frances Olivieri. Sally Sue Englehard, (finny Greene, Nancy DcGroll, Betty Ann Kracke, and Flora Catropa, batted the birds bravely against still competition. Although Lawrence did not come out on top in games with other South Shore teams, the girls gained valuable experience which should reap honors next year. badminton Standing: Olivieri, Cascardi. B. Donald. Shaw. Sitting: Edgar, l aris. Richter. 67 left to right: Olivieri. Weinberg. Mrs. Barber. DeGrolf. Greene. NO circus would l o complete without its gaily colored program. Ours is no exception with our I.awrencian introducing the various acts and performances of Lawrence High School. The Lawrencian is the result of the work of a hundred minds, hearts, and hands ol diversified talents, who combined to make the big attraction. Since yen were wondering who these people are who handled the publicizing of our circus, we shall now present them to you. Our heads ol stall range from John Lesser, who first drew your attention as you walked down the Midway, to Phyllis Freeman, who led you on. down to the man who sells the peanuts, Elihu Schimmel. and the girl who collected your tickets. Lois Rauch. As you no doubt have guessed, John filled the office of Editor-in-Chief, Phyllis. Associate Editor, while Elihu, very capably, worked as Advertising Manager, and Lois was Circulation Manager. Club news found its editors in the guise of Jane Horwit and Robert Abelowitz. Doing the Senior Write-ups were Rlioda Schreiber and Edward Kroli. School life was covered by Marjorie Plant, Robert Klein, and Robert Walker, while Pat Wohlgemuth and Eugene Dinces covered foils' and Boys' Sports respectively. For the art work we may thank 'William McClelland and his very able staff. Mrs. Hicks and Miss Leavitt, as advisers, saw to it that the production ran smootly. LITERARY STAFF Top-. Sega). Cohen. Goldschmidt. Becker. Granger. Frommer, Roll. Weisnian. th Gritnd. Kiltel. Seidenherg. Landsman. Wolz. Schwab, Schneider, jrd: Seniel. Cairo, Mastronardi. Diamond. Flink man. Alpcrii. Weinberg. Baton. Maz a. Richter. 2till: Klein, I.eelxm. Kratish.iar. F.ydenberg, Bayer, Wellins. I liman. Kalischcr. Miller. Israel. Honour. Abelowitz. McClelland.' Knoliel. Schreiber. Walker. Mrs. Hicks. Lesser. Freeman. Dinces, Gladstone, kroli. Bl SI NESS S TAFF Top: Amsterdam. Schwa I. Ktirdow. Goldenherg. Sell a pita. Bendove, Harkaw. Gilman. Tomlterg, Kracke. Rothstein. Plant. Middle: Landes. M. I.evine, Dan iger. Deltnan. Kahn. Abrams. Lang. Lilt. Folkhart. Bottom: Goldstein. Birnbanm. Gordon. Ranch, Miss Leavitt. Schimmel. Michaels, Freidel, Nessler. EDITORS Top: Kroll, McClelland. Klein. Gladstone. Middle: Dimes. Schrcibcr, Hor-witz. Plant. Ranch. Wohlgemuth. Walker. Bottom: Mrs. Hicks. Freeman. Lesser. Miss Leavitt. 1 Standing: Schiinmel. Hammer. Iaiwrence. Rauch. Pearson, Herman. F.ngelhartl. Alrelowit . Mrs. Horn. Menzies, Fink. Rhodes. Cascardi. Wolz, Kvdcnberg. Silting: Slrmli.mil. (.unman. Itorgen-icht. McClelland. KiioIh'I. Wohlgemuth. Freeman. Granger, Becker. Ma za, Abrams. Kraushaar Plant. Well known for service, sacred scruples. Famed for marks and honor true. High in ranks of Lawrence pupils Stands a group select and few, II0 0 K SOCIETY THE Honor Society, composed of students whose scholarship, leadership, character, and service meet the requirements of its constitution, is foremost among Lawrencian activities. President Phyllis Freeman, Vice-President Pat Wohlgemuth, Secretary Guy Becker, Treasurer Donald Granger, and Mrs. Emma B. Horn, the Adviser, made the 1945-46 season an active one indeed. Through the selling of war bonds and stamps to 1 he students and ushering at school functions, the Honor Society had benefitted Lawrence. To become a member of the most honored group of Lawrence is the ambition of all good students. To maintain a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to bear for the searching light of truth” are two worthy aims of the Honor Society. 72 Top-. Abrams. Borgenicht. Granger. Wolz. Stcinhardt. Schimmel. Middle: McLaurin. Pearson, Rauch. Honvilz, VVellins. Kraushaar. Lawrence, I.mig. Hot tom: DeGrofF, Plain. Rhodes, Mrs. Horn, F.ydcnberg, Wohlgeinulh. When a Freshman comes to high school. He is muddled and confused. But wait ’til a Marshal finds him. Then he won’t feel abused. The Marshal's always at his side. Acting as a friend and guide. So if you find yourself in trouble. Cannot find your way around, Just look for a Marshal’s arm band And the way will have been found. AS this ditty shows, life would be more trying than necessary for the poor, bewildered Freshman without the aid of that very active Lawrencian organization, the Marshals. Heading this choice group were Alan Borgenicht, as Head Boy Marshal, and Sally Sue Englehard, as Head Girl Marshal. They have been invaluable as guides for visitors and new students, as well as a great help in ushering school events. 73 Top: Schneider. Feldhausen. Keeker, Kroll. Klein. Baum. Grund. Middle: Goldstein. Diamond. Finkelstcin. Alpern. Frank. Greenberg. Hilbert. Vairo. Semel. Ia a. Hot torn: Flinkman. Wein-gold. Weil. Scnreiber. Mrs. Denton, Lesser. Lang, Richter, Dimes. MENTAL PABULUM DURING our current circus season we have all been attracted by the posters and billboards heralding the activities and events that take place in, or are of interest to, Lawrence High School. Of course, we are referring to our nourishing newspaper. Mental Pabulum. Our high school newspaper is published every other Thursday during the school year, except for holidays and examination periods, by the students of the two journalism classes. The busiest Home Room of L.H.S., 233, houses its hard working staff, headed by Rhoda Schrieber, the Editor-in-Chief. Girls’ and boys’ sports were covered by Nancy Lang and John Lesser, respectively. The Advertising Manager was Maurice Weingold, and Alice Newman and Donald Weill served as Circulation Managers. 74 Top: Slang. Steigler. Hurley, Blumberg. Hesse. Third: Genii le, Andolschek, Hess, ludda. Kracke. Messinctti. Baron. Cov-ello. Second: Hanlon. Lewis. Miss Delahaunty. Richter. Knglehard. Bottom: Herman, Cascardi. Sim inonds. Landau. I ra ART LAWRENCE has its full share of Rem-hrandts, who are gathered into a select Art club. Headed by Evelyn Richter, President; James Stankard, Vice President; Sally Englehard, Secretary; Peggy Lewis, Treasurer, these artists made murals for the recreation room and visited the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. DUE to the large number of would-be scientists, the Science club was divided into two sections. Nature-loving students formed the Biology club, electing Curator Harry Simon, Assistant Curator Marjorie Plant, and Keeper of the Archives Debby Kraushaar. Their activities including viewing movies on scientific discoveries and experimenting. Top: Weiner, Davidson. Jacobsen. Seigal. Rankin. Sehragcr. Shiftman. Brooks. Middle: Sokolski, Covello. Blander, Silverman. Danziger. R. Haul. Lang. Sneider. Bottom: Folkhart. M. Plant. Mr. Beiic. Simon. Kraushaar. 1 ' : Belles. DeVito, Scllilo. Rizzo. Mustronardi. Palmcse. Ri o, Fran cse, Nelson. Fourth: Ruggiero. I loita. Cohen. Gould. Abrams, McClelland. Granger. Horgenicht. Third: Baum. Salit, Israel. Springer. Fink, rnel. Milkman. Kraushaar. I.ang. Star. Horwitz. Second: l annen-baum. Semel. Benenson. Brenner. Hamburger. Plain. Lieblich. DeCreny. Gutman. Bottom: Isaacson. Kaplan. Kaufman. Weil. Platt. Silverblatt, Steinmetz. Rosengarten. Straus. Jayson. BUSKINS COME one, come all lo the circus top! There you will find our trained performers, the foremost dramatists of Lawrence High School. One of the oldest organizations of this school, the Buskins was founded about fifteen years ago by Miss Grace W. Ellsworth. Through her untiring efforts this club has risen to an outstanding position in school life. At the annual Buskin Tournament our thespians displayed their talents. “Sunday Costs Five Pesos,” a hilarious Mexican comedy; John Doe, a drama of life alter death; and a farce, “Jinx from Alabama,” were the plays presented by the club. For their excellent performance the entire cast of “John Doe” had their names engraved on the cup. To Claire Brenner also went this coveted honor for her amusing portrayal of Salome in “Sunday Costs F'ive Pesos.” To celebrate their dramatic success the club attended a matinee of “Hamlet.” According to a precedent set by the club, $100 was donated to a worthy cause. To culminate the year’s activities, the Buskins gave themselves a delightful party. Headed by Fred Abrams, President; Marjorie Fink, Vice-President; Marjorie Plant, Secretary; Renee Israel, Treasurer; and Claire Brenner, Librarian-Historian, the Buskins had a very successful season. 76 “SUNDAY COSTS FIYK PESOS “JINX FROM ALABAMA” • JOHN DOE” I H.S. STACK CREW 77 RAND AFTER a most successful football marching season, our band settled down to concert music and gave us two entertaining concerts ibis year. Some of their members participated in all All-State Band at Riverhead and the All-County Band. ORCHESTRA OUR orchestra, though small, gives prooi that quality is more important than quantity. Despite limited practice time it came through the spring competition festival with (lying colors. Some orchestra members took part in the All-State and All-County orchestras. Top: Digilio, Stillwagon. Goldschmidl, Passaro. Abrams. Candrcva. Third: Caponi. Pcdian. Anderson. Ri o. Mongoni. Second: Segal. Xavallo. Olivieri. Cooke. August, Hazzard. Evans, Basely, Schlief. First: Bevilacqua. Pezzimenti. Mistcro. Kraushaar. Bart. Farina. Rivara. Bernstein. Radi. Rasmussen, Slomiak. Scigal, Folkhart, Sokolski, Blitz. Rosino. Top: C. Catropa. Cooke. Pedian. Olivieri. Passaro, Blitz. Middle: Deutschniann. DcGroff. Goldstein. Abelo-witz, Pezzimenti. Rivara. Kraushaar. Bottom: Rathga-ber, C. Silverman, Folkhart, Candrcva, Abrams. V. Silverman. Top: Mr. Beloof. F. Olivieri, Strand. Fourth: Frankcn. Collet la. Frazier. Steiner. Goldman, Mazza. Lesser. Third: Filler. 11 i ks. Covello, Brown. Catropa, Kruger. Pcrrino. R. Brown. Rathgaber. Second: Finnerman. lan-nerone, Albright. DeGroll. Deutschniann. Simon. Silverman. First: Semina re. Goldstein, Abelowitz. Fop: Siegal. Mastronardi. Richter. Mr. Beloof. Filler. Covello. Brown. Middle: DiCroce. Pope. Burlingame. Catropa. F. Bottom: Mitkowsky. Slomiak. Schrager. Lang. Cirillo. Gagliano. Brincr. Top: Hazel. Caparclli. Reisert. King, Dillon. Travcr Landes. Wilson. Gordon. Costa. Kaye. Rose, Rush Rudloil. lionize. Fourth: Hamburger. Bayer. Dick. Tc desco. Belcher. Benedetto. McCarthy. J. Cohen. Nico letta. Stootholl. Dodge. Goldschmidt. Bomze. Walker Third: Ross. McGuire. H. Ri zo. Steinmctz. McKcon Hanlon, Schneider. Schnitzlcr. Vairo. Second: Tudda Burdow, Abrams. Somach. Pearsall. Braverman. Dick Guida. DcLeo. Joyner. Hazel. Gordon. Holland liottom: Blam. Goldstein, Yairo. ullo. Smith. Green Bing. Levinson. Warner. 1 liman. Shaw. Donald. Mai kowski, Miss Garver. mixed Top: Rappaport. Resnick. Cicoia, Franzie. Germano. DeMichael. Hamilton. Billie. Jones. C. Brown. Ciampi. Rizzo, Clark. Fourth: Feigns. Edgar, Beards. Black. Braun. Rosenberg. Collins. Bing, R. Brown. Morelli. Third: Bcvilacqua. Steiglcr. Lupyak, Lewis. Morris. Dud ak. Hendrickson, Weiss, Gordon, Kaplan, Ashby. Davis, Parry. Kruger. Second: Hazzard. Rosengarten. Michaels. Prigozen. North. Miss Garver. Ratiman. Levine. Gross. Orel. P. Bernstein. B. Bernstein. bottom: Frankel. Epstein, Feldman. Nelson. Greene, Walker. Kiernan. Ravnor, Seals. GIRLS’ CHORUS Top: Hoffman. Gassman. Levinson. Rankin. Iacovetti. Penny. Demhar. I.iehlich. Israel. Miller, Wilson. Posner. Gillman. Greco. Third: Mari. Ashby. Singleton. Fulcl. Szczepanski. Reich, K. Bing, Petrillo. Catalano. Davis. Nardi, Rizzo, Caccialori. Second: Martin. Harris. Ciotli. Basile. Stankartl. Sokolsky. Breakstone. Delker. Strauss. Collins. Banks. Dunbar. Veiga. Hot tom: Friedman. Michelman. Epstein. Levinson. Starr. Rosenstein. Smith. Eisner. Pine, Samuels, Moss. Mazza. DiBiase. Pastor. Top: Sturm, lannarone. Bernstein. Kapenstein. Natalie. Stroley. Ballarano. Pope. Nelson. Coletta. DiGanci. Mentzer. Reiss. Capohiauco. Radi. Jensen. Dulberg. Anderson. Gelh. Hoffman. Third: Lorenz. Mellace. Kroll. Proscia. Messinetti. Cascardi. Cavanagh. Sidoli. Crocker. Edelman, Hubbard. Sondheim. Garafano. Gentile, Groom. Pollcra. Mangicri. Watts. Fields. Wilcox. Second: Zacharia. Buckley. Morasco, Ferarra. Brooks. Marcantonio. Rose. Carter. Kovacs Glanz. Salmon. Sternberg. Bevilacqua. Olivieri. lerna. Rizzo. Raimondi. Herman. Fury. Bottom: Davidoff. Rosenwasser. Laln-mia. Silverstein. ndolscbak. I.iehlich. Miss Carver. Ring. Casper, Greenberg. Gorman. Bailey. FRESHMAN CHORUS Top: Becker, Minnigan’, Weingold. Slcinhardt, Slomiak, 1.. Cohen. Green, Slomka, (.ranger. Schimmel, F. Schul-man. M. Goldstein, Butterman, Klubeck. I. Miller. E. Miller. I). Schulman. Steinberg, Springer, Friedman. MATH Third: Bogart, Catropa. Newman. Freeman, I.ieblich. Birnbanm. Knobel. I.. Goldstein. Rosenfeld. J. Cohen. Franken, Scliall. Kibel, Levinson. Levy, Rothstein. Schwat. Second: Ranch, Weiner. RIickIcs, Kracke. . Goldstein. Wcllins, Miss Wood, Landsman, Hammer, H. Miller, Seifcr, Schlcin. Bottom: Watterson. Flato, Greenmail, Nesslcr. Somack. E. Cohen, Amsterdam. Eydenberg. Weinberg, Silverman, Walton. Schapira. THE ringmaster of the Math club, Miss Florence Wood, leads the three ring circus of circumference, diameter, and radius through many brain-twisting problems, mathematical quizzes, and puzzles. Its officers arc Jane Hor-witz, President; Robert Landsman, Vice Presi- dent; Rhocla Well ins, Treasurer; and Sheila Hammer, Secretary. Top: Green, Sidoli, Jay, Schwab, Baum, Star, Slang, Cembalist. L. Cohen. Weil. J. Cohen, kroll. L. Goldstein. I . Becker. Schimmel. Shulman. Kibel, Fold. Borgenicht. Brooks. J. Abrams. Schapira. Baron, Gilman. Weinberg. Rothstein. 3rd: Prigozen, Goodstein. Flinkman. Finkelstcin. Tomberg, Gross, DeGroff, Braverman, Nesslcr. M. Kaplan. Jackson. Semcl. I)an-ziger. Fricdel. Bernholz. 1). Wcllins, Perlstein, Milch-man. Epstein. Birnbanm, Bogart, Landes, N. Goldstein, Kosches. Somach. 2nd: Isaacson, Freeman, Scrcibcr. Knobel. Rhodes. I'llman, Plant. Abrams. Miss Ellsworth. Granger. Lciblich. Ranch. Posner, Amsterdam. Walton, Liu, Folkhart, Goldcnberg. Bottom: Marin, R. Wcllins, Kaufman, Schlcin, Herman. Mittleman. Helf-cnstcin. Michaels, M. Levine, E. Cohen, Moss, Waiter-son. Daimond, Scifer, Newman. Straus. FORUM TOLERANCE and good will among Law-rencians was promoted by frank discussions of such topics as management or labor, atomic bomb control, and Russia. Miss Grace Ellsworth was Adviser, with Fred Abrams, President; Donald Granger, Vice-President; Marjorie Plaut and Rhoda Siegel man, Secretaries; and Gerry Lieblich, Treasurer. 82 SPANISH SINGING STRANGE music in your cars? Don’t be alarmed friends. It’s just the Spanish Singing club practicing under the energetic leadership of Miss Sadie Posner. Providing enjoyment and laughter, the club presented an assembly program of South American songs and dances with several popular songs translated into Spanish. SCIENCE ARE the school thermometers correct? Want to learn how to make a telegraph or a field telephone? Just ask the Science Club under the direction of Mr. Walter Ahner. With Frank Wolz, President; Lloyd Arnell, Vice-President; Michael Zavatto, Treasurer; and Marjorie Fink, Secretary, they have enjoyed a very successful year. Tof): Abrams, Borgstedc, Rhodes, Pannettiere, Golden-berg, Schncck, Hamburger, Somach, Stoniesth. Lomax, Pcrlstcin, Wevant, Greenhouse, Finkelstein, Tomberg, Milchman. Levine. Gross. Israel, Freeman, Schlein, Kaufman. Third: Weiss. Herman, Simmonds, Rosen-garten. Friedel. Michaels, Henry. Ackel. North, Scheiber. Ocstreieh. Baron. Newman. Rolhstein. .acharia, Wolf. Levinson. Kraushaar. Schwat. Weber. Lew. Tan-nenbaum. Second: Kahn. Weiner. Giant . Andolschek. Bernstein. Bravcrman. Rauman. Miss Posner, Blam, I). Wellins, Gordon. Goldstein, Weinberg. Ma za, (.reenman. Bottom: Flato. Marcontonio, Millstein, Bernhol . Blit . R. Wellins. Gillman. Lilt, Kaufman. Weinman. Kaplan, Wauroll. Breakstone. Tof): Dinces. Steinberg. R. Siegal. Slang. P. Becker. Scidenbcrg, Slomka, Green. I.. Goldstein, G. Becker, Granger. Steinhardt, Schimmcl, Minncgan. Butterman. Klubeck. Roll. Kil el. M. Goldstein. Middle: Gladstone. I. Miller. Milkman. 1). Shulman. Jay. Rizzo. Deutsch-mann. Iannacelli. Stillwagon. Simmonds. Frommer, Nicholson. Finkelstein. Haberman. Cascardi. K. Miller. Schwat. Knobel. Bottom: F. avalto. msterdam. Walton. Scifcr. II. Miller. Arncl. Wolz. Mr. Abner, M. Za- atlo. Schnitzler, Abrams, Hammer, Silverman. Top: Frankcn. Granger. Schimmel. Butterman. Stcinhardt. Middle: Miller, I.evinson. kaliseher. Seifer. Mittlcman. Liehlich. Birnbaum. Bottom: Walter son. Cohen, Moss. Abclowitz, Miss Benson. I liman. Nesslcr. Herman. Fit mu TH E French club spent i he first semester in studying French culture and in singing French songs. The next semester a French child was adopted. for the club sent food stulls to a particular child in France. Boh Abelowitz was President, Bruce Grund, Vice President, Sec re t a ry- Treasurer, Joan Schapiro. ITALIAN SOLELY for students of Italian descent, this organization is headed by President Marie Vairo, Vice-President Edward Olivieri, Secretary Gloria Tedesco, Treasurer Theresa Vairo, and the Faculty Adviser, Mr. J. Simmonds. The Italian did) has many social and cultural interests, including its annual Amateur Hour and trip to New York. Top: Costa. Guida. Mastronardi. Bevilacqua. Panitierre, Caesar. Cascardi. Mcssinetti. Sea la. Middle: Giraldi. Cavanaugh. DcSihio. Ferro. I)i Michaels. Pallero, DiFonzo. Bottom: Ferrara, Fahrizio, M. Vairo, Tcdesco. Mr. Simmonds. Olivieri. T. Vairo, Iaccovetti. 84 LATIN THE efficient officers, President Phyllis I; ree m an, rl re a s u r c r Marjorie Fink. Secretary Marjorie Plant, and Faculty Adviser Miss Leavitt, kept interest in the days of ancient Rome, revived for students who had completed more than two years of Latin. M cm hers cond tided amusing plays, charades, discussions, and spelling bees at their meetings. Toft: Goldstein. Lang. Kahn. Levy. Goldcnberg. Levinson. Roll, Cascardi. I liman. Nesslcr. Wallcrson. Middle: Weiss. Kalischcr. Israel, Rhodes, Licblich. Goodstein, Evdcnlierg, Wohlgemuth, Herman. Kracke. Slomiak. Jiottoni: Weinberg. Weiner, Wellins. Freeman. Miss Leavitt. Plaut. Rauch. Newman, Cohen. Rothstein. Top: Folkhart. Kosthes. Semcl. Tomberg, Scldein. Blander, Silheihlatt. Har-kav , Baum. Plaut. Schwab. Snitlen. Middle: Bernstein. Foil roll. Jackson. Roscngarten, Sokolski, Dan iger. Weiner. Schneider. Sell neck. Liu. Blit . Bottom: Levine, Helfenstein. Greenhouse, Braverman. Miss Leavitt. Stein-ha rdt. Freidel, Michaels, Gordon. LATIN COHORTS A NEWCOMER to L.H.S. clubs is the Lai in Cohorts, whose members are first and second year Latin students. W ith titles similar to those of the Roman legions the officers arc: Imperator, Stephen War-eck: Legali. Marjorie N o r t h a n d Si d n e y Sell neck: Sc riba, Allen Steinhardt: and Quaes-tor, Joan Braverman. During their meetings they presented mythology programs. «5 Top: Treaty. Miller. Schreilrcr. Bogart. Flinkniaii. I-aakso. Quinn. Miss Sloanc. Middle: Zila. Alpern. Abrams. Seigel. Wallon. Diaks. Altomare. liottoni: Shelf, Seifer. Dickler. Carasso. Gelato. THE most worthy contribution of the Sub-Debs was tlie “Rec Room. Decorated and furnished by the girls ii has been a great success. Claire Seigal was President. Harriet Hinkman. Secretary; Katherine Gelato, Treasurer, and Marilyn Dickler, Librarian. Hie club has done a great job for the school. JUNIOR DEBS WHAT club gave grand Valentine and Halloween parties and sponsored cookie and sandwich sales? ()1 course, it’s the Junior Debs. President Dorothy Magliaro; Vice-President Antionette Fabrizio; Secretary Hazel West; Treasurer Marie Mazza; and Librarian Audrey Lech-ner headed the group advised by Miss Winifred Sloan. Top: Fabrizio. Radi. I). Magliaro. Benedetto, Catalano. Dunbar. West. Dclker, Prokop. Rizzo. Miss Sloanc. Hottom: Hazel. Lcchncr. Vcltri. Mazzo, (.. Magliaro. Mari. 86 Top: Boi cn, Rippstein. Miss Sloane. I.ucignano. Vanello, Scon. Middle: Smith, Candrcva. Cittadino, Fabrizio, Tavalaro. Bottom: Raynor. Mingola. Del.co. Stamile, DeBiase, Pallcschi, Trapani. S-T-A-G-S Forming top competition for the De-Cors and Junior Debs, the S-T-A-G-S (the meaning is secret) with Mary Mingola, Betty Reeves, Pia Lucignano, Gloria Candreva, Mary Yannello as President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Librarian. respectively, and Miss Sloan as Adviser, sponsored a movie, Winter Carnival. DECOR Top: Silverman. Caparclli. Gagliano. ullo, Veiga. Bottom: Buccioni, Shelf. Miss Sloane. Cavanaugh. Wright. AMONG the new clubs which originated this year is the De-(lor club whose main pur-j)ose is to learn about remodeling and decorating homes. Miss Winifred Sloane acts as Adviser and Gloria Buc-chioni is President; Marie Veiga, Vice President; Antoinette Zullo, Secretary; Sophie Vene- io, Treasurer, and Carolyn Cavanaugh, Librarian. 87 Top: Vcnc io. Moss. Abrams. Lawrence. North. Hammer. Third: B. Donald. Dillon. Schnitzlcr. Engelhard. King. Second: Shaw. J. Donald. Ackel, Erickson. L. Blitz. 1). Blitz, Bottom: l llman. DeC.roll. Pres. Specht, Olivieri, ullo. THIS year the Hi-Y Clubs have held a more important place in Lawrence school life and in the community than ever before. Due to the acquisition of a private house in which to hold their functions, they have been holding Open House every Saturday night. A crowd of happy students may be seen dancing and following their favorite pastime — ping-pong — ’most any Saturday or holiday evening. The Top: Hoffman. Dcutschmann. Minnigan, Feldhausen, Iannacelli. Simmonds. Farina, lionize. Slomiak. Fried land. Stillwagon. Bottom: Steinhardt. Franken, Digilio. Evans. Abelowitz, Schnitzler. 8S Top: Briner. Gilman. Schreiber,. Folkharl. Middle: Livingston. Werner. Diamond. Wilson. Snillen. Seifer. Blam. Posner. Miss Rowe. Bottom: Pine. Hoffman. Simmonds. Flinkman. ‘V” house was also the scene of a gala Alumni dinner and initiation ceremonies. In addition to the two previously established Hi-Y’s which were headed this year by Audrey Specht and Roland Digilio, this year has brought the formation of two new clubs. As their presidents they had Phyllis Noble and Robert Klein. As in the past the clubs sent representatives to the Albany Hi-Y Convention. Top: Nicholson. Slomiak. Goldstein. Rivara, Siegal. Jacobsen, Segal. Kruger. Roll. Middle: Dinces, (.ranger. Klein. Frommer. Hearst. Bottom: Cooke. Rathgaber, Seclig. Top: Mrs. DeMott. Pel las. I'udda. 1). Magliari. Ian-neroni, G. Magliaro, Pearsall. G. Magliaro. Bottom: Mingola. Mari. STITCH IN TIME President— Mar Mingolla Vice President— Marie Tudda Secretary—Rachel Mari Treasurer —Constance 1 .it nisi Pres id en t—Vi rgi n ia Benedet lo I ice President— Mary Caesar Secretary— Beti Ann Ri zo Treasurer— Kathleen Tracy Top: G. Benedetto. L. Hanlon. Gagliano. M. Hanlon. Reisert. Dexter. Geiling. Bing. Bottom: V. Benedetto. Mrs. DeMott. Treacy, Rizzo. Top: Petit. Belcher. Alex. Ceasar. Middle: Raynor. Collins. Mayo. Palmese, Rizzo. Pearsall, Roberts. Bottom: Greco, Deironini. Mrs. DeMott, Bing. Cirillo. .inniii miss Prcsiden t—Ed i t h 1 )ci ron i m i Vice President—Ex I i t h G reco Secretary— Entoker Bing Treasurer—Port ia DeLeo TEEN-AGERS Prcsiden t—An toi net le AI toma re Vice President—Dorothy Reisert Secretary—Josephine Travel T reas u rer— Ka t hleen Gcla to T op: Joyce. Traver. Ashby. Shellman, Patterson. Middle: Canzilotta. Licursi, Alex. Benedetto, Reisert. Altomare, Biamontc. Mrs. DeMott. Gclato. Bottom: Riz o. 9° SECRETARIAL CLUB Top: Schneider, Dillon, Bevilacqua. Wilson. B. Donald. William. Third: Bing, Gentile. Pastor, Splendore, Nelson, Patterson, Olivieri. Second: Botz?n, Johnson. Cascardi. Greene. J. Donald. Bottom: Specht. Menzies, Mrs. Jack. Gunman. Ktidlolf. Traver. President—Sii anne Gunman Vice President—Jane Menzies Secretary— I.orraine Rudloti T teas u ret— And rev Spec h t Faculty Adviser— .Mrs. Katherine B.Jack LIBRARY Top: Gentile. Slabery. Miss Ice, Geiling, Botzen. Washer. Middle: Cascardi. Ashby. Hubbard. Benedetto. Bottom: Smith. Fabrizio, Cavanaugh. Natalie. President—Cjhroline Geiling Tice President—Ruth Stankus Secretary—C'.a rol Clavanaugh Treasurer—Veronica Fabrizio Faculty Adviser—-Miss Ruth Ice Top: St hall. Scigel. Smith, Sokolski. I.owenstein. Weiner. Ha hetman. Greene. Feinberg. Jensen. Hess. Seelig. Bottom: Hnkelstein. Mrs. Lee. Goldstein. Simon. President—Norman l inkelstein Tice President— Larry (.oldstein Faculty Adviser— Mrs. Athena Lee AT ADDED Act I — September r,ih — Back to the old grind . .. usual amount of bewildered Freshmen .. . many new faces among the faculty. . . . 29th —Big pep rally put L.H.S. in high spirits for the coming football season. Act 11 — October i,2(l— Buskins hold annual tryouts . . . would-be Thespians show their stuff. . . . gth —Teas are the rage this month . . . faculty honors our new principal, Mr. Cecil MaHood . . . other new members feted. . . . 1 ith —Seniors elect officers . . . other classes follow suit. . . . Act 111 — November 1st —Mr. Henry Boschert welcomed back after several years in Army. . . . 15th —Mr. William Kogel returns from the Navy . . . open school day . . . parents visit classes . . . Honor Society presents an inspiring assembly. 27th —School is glad to greet Miss Nelle Kelley after her return from auto accident during the Summer.. .. 29th —Seniors take over management of L.H.S. for a day . . . whole school has a lot of fun by the reversal of positions . . . original assembly program presented by Seniors . . . impersonation of teachers makes a big hit . . . finale of a perfect day — Senior-Faculty basketball game . . . game ends in upset (students’ points of view) — Faculty wins! 1st —Talented members of the Band and Chorus travel to Riverhead, N. Y. to attend the all-state music festival. . . . Act IV — December 8th —Buskins present annual tournament. . . best in years. 14th —Recreation room for dancing during lunch hour opened by Sub-Debs. . . . 19th—Christmas assembly stresses “Brotherhood”. . . school out. Working in llu library on any school day. 92 TRACTIONS I i'll: Jane Menzies receives shorlhaml award. High I: Tickets for Senior Play on sale here. Act V — January 10th — Reverend Kofod presents interesting talk on Guatemala. 17th—Community sing —the rafters really rang. 28th — Regents week ... is there no end to our sufferings. Act VI — February 13th — Valentines Dance sponsored by De-Cors. . . . 14th — Concert by the Band ... a program of marches, and show tunes. . . . 28th — Assembly given by business classes . . . Buskins attend Hamlet. . . . Act VII - March 8th — Annual Forum Dance given in collaboration with Hi-Y . . . big turn out. 28th — Frequent assemblies this month . . . movie “A Tale of Two Cities.’’. . . Act VII-April 2nd — Special quiz program presented as new idea. . .. totli — Assembly featuring Band, Chorus ensemble and solo groups . . . we'll learn to appreciate good music. . . . 12th — Easter recess . . . isn't Spring wonderful. . . . 25th — Sub-Debs give program about the making and the running of the Rec-Room. ... Act VIII - May ytli —Dramatized assembly program about historical landmark Rock flail. . . 8th —Science Assembly . . . Want to know the secret of the atom bomb? . . . 15th — Vocational department presents assembly. . . . ifith — Band solosists and ensembles enter into competition at Sewanhaka. . . . 21st — Another assembly . . . Junior Town Meeting open discussion. . . . Act IX —June 1 st — Seniors start down the back stretch ... their last month. . . . 17th — Regents Week . . . cramming, studying — it’s about time. . . . 25th — Commencement . . . that wonderful night. . . . 26th — Last day of school . . . 'nufl said. 93 THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT LET Virgil sing of arms and the man, while we consider hands and the boy! We are proud of the Lawrence vocational department. Its activities are varied, interesting, and inspiring. For here, in a succession of shops our boys are trained to become the builders of tomorrow. Although the boys spend one half of each day at shop work, the other half is spent in the high school building where they have their academic subjects. Since we are acquainted with the academic side of school, let us go on an inspection tour of the vocational department. We are greeted by the hum of motors, the whirr of gears, the whine of saws, and the thud of hammers. All form a background symphony for the throbbing activities around us. The machine shop under the direction of Mr. George Keller is the school room for apprentice machinists. The training consists of lathe and bench work, drill presses, and the use of assorted hand and machine tools. In addition to learning the theory, the boys actually produce tools which are used by them and by the other shops. These include parallel clamps, screw drivers, tap wrenches, die stocks, and bench vises. Mr. Eckhardt Beck is head of the building trades shop. Here the boys learn the fundamentals of carpentry and woodwork. The scope of their activities is very broad. It includes house building from the rough framing to the finished trim. In addition to building scale model houses, the boys also do lathe and cabinet 94 work. 1 hey produce handsome candle slicks, lamps, tables, desks, and assorted furniture, much of which bears the professional look. In the electrical shop Mr. Frank Clarkson teaches both the theory and the practice of electricity. The students become thoroughly familiar with radio, motors, auto, and house wiring. They build their own little “ham” radios, rewind motors, do building wiring and become thoroughly grounded in all aspects of electrical work. In the auto mechanics shop Mr. Louis Fleming teaches the repair and maintenance of automobiles. The students do complete motor jobs on different models of cars. They also perform clutch, transmission, brake, water and fuel pump, carburetor, and miscellaneous automobile adjustments and repairs. The advanced students work on airplane engines. These boys disassemble the entire engine, repair, and reassemble it, and then conduct actual test runs. In this beehive of assorted activities it is interesting to note that when the boys finish a job, everything fits and functions and there arc no parts left over. It is amazing to see rough lumber and metal emerge from under their skilled hands as beautifully formed and finished useful articles. Their achievements are a tribute to their zeal and the abilities of their instructros. The students of the vocational department take a special pride in their section in addition to the spirit they have for the high school. This pride is felt just as deeply by the rest of the school and by our whole community. This is the reason why the vocational section of Lawrence High School is so highly regarded by everyone who comes in contact with it. 95 Left: If you can make Imik! a big one. Left: Finding out wlial makes the wheels go round. tiottom Left: Buzz-Buzz, Electricians at work Hollom Right: Carrying the torch Rag time in the Rec Room SENIOR MEMORIES TO this years’ Seniors, the good times we have had at Lawrence High will always be a source of happy memories. All was not classwork and studies. Who will ever forget a close Woodmerc-Lawrence basketball game or a riotous pep rally? These are the things that will remain with us forever. Our teachers were not always beating us, whipping 11s into submission, or taking us to the nearest dungeon. On the contrary, they were and will continue to be good friends to us all. A special chapter in our book of memories is to be devoted to the splendid playing in the Buff and Blue uniforms of the Lawrence High school band. Then we all had our revenge. On Senior Day we had our chance to get even. We took over the school from the princ ipalship down. Some of us became teachers, and others worked in administrative capacities. Everything was so rosy that we hated to see the day draw to a close. Every Senior knows that he had a great time and no matter what we may have said — now we hate to leave you, Lawrence. 97 VISUAL AID CLUB M. Walker, L. Frank, L. Cohen, A. Sokolsky, A. Siesal. A. Jacobson, I. I loll man. j. Itrooks, Mr. Berlc. Lawrence High School should be proud of this school service organization, which aids progressive education by presenting facts visually through the showing of moving pictures. 98 GedciSiUuSiit Compliments of Compliments of E. E. ELDERD DR. I. J. ABRAMS Wally Your Hairdresser Dentist Creators of Coiffures 4G2 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst 5283 Ccdarhurst, L. 1. Tel. Ccd. 0163 Res. Tel. Ced. 0769 • L. SIMON’S SONS L. P. EDSELL Heal Estate, Management amt Insurance 110 CEDARHURST AVENUE Ccdarhurst, L. I. Chairs and Tables Rented Ccdarhust 1180 Compliments of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND We Trust Each Graduate Will Soon Have an Account in Our Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 99 FRANCINE MODES 47iCentral Ave., Ccdarhurst E. L. SHERR Prescription Optician •iso CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 5501 Cedarhurst 4084 Pocket Personality” Hats Priced to suit each individual purse l ei. Ceil. 5656 — Far. Rock. 7-6O55 ALL SIZES—STYLE VARIETIES PHILIP BERG Real Estate AGENCY FOR KNOX HATS 138 CEDARHURST AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. Cedarhust 1016 Pfc. Marvin N. Mittman IVAN’S FUR SHOP Overseas • 1. S. Bro cn — M. Lawrence New Central Dairy of Cedarhurst Fancy Groceries 500 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. Dairy Delicatessen Appetizers Prom fit Deliveries — Free I cl. Cedarhust 4717 MAGER’S RADIO SHOP Frigidaires and Appliances Popular and Classical Records Compliments of •147 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. GLADI-JENE Compliments of SAKOFF BROS. CEDARHURST Cedarhurst, L. I. Compliments of POSTUR LINE SHOES 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Compliments of BRESSMAN’S DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP Fancy Groceries and Delicacies 448 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Ccd. 0178 Opp. Central Theatre Mr. and Mrs. E. Grossman BORIS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER • YOUR PHOTO APPEARS IX THIS HOOK, YOU ARK URGED TO SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS NOW AT OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES. ★ BORIS PHOTO SHOP 413 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 3970 ★ VVE HAVE PROOFS AND NEGATIVES ON FILE OF ALL PREVIOUS YEARS. DUPLICATES CAN BE HAD AT REASONABLE RATES. 101 • For Every Occasion — Flowers PENINSULA BARBER SHOP 504 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. DALSIMER Fred Rilling Florist LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST 1930 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway F. R. 7-0700 576 CENTRAL AVENUE Cf.darhurst Cedarhurst 2100 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 425 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Open an Account and Receive a Free Bank Cedarhurst 5036 CEDARHURST HOBBY CENTER Model Airplanes - Ships - Gas Motors Accessories - Art Supplies 127 CEDARHURST AVE. Phone Ced. 6418 Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone Ced. 1118 William D. Reilly Cedarhurst Storage Warehouse Motor Van Service Trucking and General Contracting SPRUCE ST. WILLOW AVE. Cedarhurst, L. I. Compliments of Robert’s Hairdressing Salon 128 CEDARHURST AVE. Ced. 5869 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of COHEN’S DAIRY 435 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. I. Harkavy, Prop. Tel. Ced. 2301 2 Cedarhurst 0260-0261 Post Office Box 1116 Tel. Cedarhurst 1062 Mac Mac Fuel Co., Inc. Heating Oils ALDER DOBLER 480 CENTRAL AVENUE 472 CENTRAL AVENUE Day and Night .Service TTouse V7 XJLard W are 102 Tel. Cedarhurst 4153 JOSEPH HITZIG Kosher Meat and Poultry 422 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. 1. Compliments of Frances Shop of Cedarhurst 502 CENTRAL AVE. Cedarhurst, L. I. FINKEL SHOE REPAIR 441 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. WEYANT COAL AND OIL CORP. 131 SPRUCE STREET Cedarhurst. L. I. Cedaihurst 7755 Night Call: Franklin 121 COLUMBIA BEAUTY SALON 469 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Special Attention on Telephone Orders CEDARHURST FRUIT MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 454 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: Ced. 1930-1931 Cedarhurst, L. I. Compliments of Photo Finishing Still Movie Cameras Commercial Photography Silent Sound Projectors Ace Photographic Laboratories Amateur Professional Photographic Supplies 686-688 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst 8436 Cedarhurst, N. Y. ROSALIND LIGHT Gifts 501 CENTRAL AVE. Cedarhurst, L. I. Party House has everything for your House Party. For the bestest food and the mostest fun Visit PARTY HOUST 499 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. Phone Ced. 8229 103 Juvenile Growing Girls and Boys Shoes Dress and Orthopedic Types for Women All Fittings Supervised by Mr. LOUIS LA .AN Formerly 18 years with Foot Saver Shoes, N. Y. ★ FOOT STEP SHOES 509 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst 1602 Cedarhurst, L. I. SCHARF CO. O’CONNOR’S Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Wear 518 CENTRAL AVENUE 404 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. Cedarhurst 5072 Peninsula Hank Building MV trust that every student's mother 1 cl. Cedarhurst 7477 Tor an Appointment will become a customer of ours. RINALDO’S BEAUTY STUDIO Hair Stylists ★ Specialists in Cold Wave Permanents and Hair Tinting 90 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. SAMUEL SHILOWITZ Compliments of Distributor of SPORTING GOODS JOHN L. TOMILTY Plumbing Company 438 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. Cedarhurst, L. I„ N. Y. P. Covello Music Shop 436 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. Tel. Cedar hurst 1724 Compliments of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold — Taught — Repaired Peckwell Furniture Company CEDARHURST 486 CENTRAL AVENUE House Funrnishing and Gifts Tel. Cedarhurst 2609 Cedarhurst, I.. I. 434 Central Ave., Cedarhurst. N. Y. K l Tel. Cedarhursl 0711 or 3921 Compliment.'! of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodstein Compliments of NEW CENTRAL THEATER Cedarhursl, L. I.. N. Y. Cedarhursl 0105 and GEM THEATER Far Rockaway, NT. Y'. Far Rockaway 7-3800 Cedarhursl 1O78 Dave Freifeld Central Auto Electric Service General A uto Repairing 91 Carmen Avenue Cedarhursl. L. I. PATSY BENEDETTO Landscape Gardner New I.awns Ituill and Serviced Monthly Manure - Top Soil - milestone - Cinders Cesspools and Cement Sidewalks Grading - Shrubs - Trees - Flowers 5 |6 Oceanpoim Ave., Cedarhursl. L. I. I el. Cedarhursl 3856 JEAN WEISMAN Dresses and Sportswear 507 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhursl. L. I. Jlcuun nce. Compliments of THOS. A. McWHINNEY REALTY CO., INC. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. MaHood Real Estate — Insurance LAWRENCE. N. Y. Cedarhursl 0808 Tom Chcrdron Charlie Goldberg Compliments Authorized STUDE BAKER SALES and SERVICE Of C G AUTO SALES CO. 334-336 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence MR. AND MRS. Cedarhurst 2250 LAWRENCE V. DODD • • • Operating LEGION SERVICE CENTRE 347 Central Avenue, Lawrence, L. I. CEDARHURST 8644 JOSEPH TASK Hudson-Lawrence Motors, Inc. 368 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, L. I. Cigars and Stationery Cedarhurst 7206 3 BAY VIEW AVENt E Lawrence, N. Y. Tel. Cedarhurst 5366 C. M. LUTHER Telephone Cedarhurst 1984 Artistic Furniture Painting Cabinet Work and Polishing 362 CENTRAL AVE. Lawrence, L. I. SUNRISE COAL CO. IMionc Ccd. 5024 We Deliver FRIEDLIEB BROS. Pharmacists and Chemists BLUE COAL — FUEL OIL Lawrence, cor. Bay view Avenues Opp. L. I. R. R. Sta. Lawrence. L. 1. LAWRENCE. L. I. Tel. Ccd. 0982 WILLIAM KAISER Tel. Cedarhurst 0705 Paint and Wallpaper Distributor for Gold brand Products 348 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. William St. Lawrence, L. I. For a Snack at Any Time Tel. Cedarhurst 8678 KEMP’S Lawrence Ave.. Lawrence, N. Y. Charlie Gus. McMURRAY ANDRIAKOS Tel. Cellar burs l 3244 Complete Automotive Service F. R. MACKEY liear Wheel Alignment Reat Estate — Insurance Lawrence Plaza, Lawrence, N. Y. 346 Central Ave.. Lawrence, L. I. (Cor. William Street) Compliments of BEEGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY John F. Duncombe Company Printers and Publishers Accountants and Auditors ROCKAWAY JOURNAL Far Rockaway 7 0072 LAWRENCE. NEW YORK NASSAU HERALD Cedarhurst 27 ) THE LAWRENCE CEDARHURST BANK - COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE - Joseph S. Hewlett Chairman of the Board Clayton L. Seaman President and Trust Officer Edward S. Bentley Vice President Leslie J. Ekenberg Vice President Warren A. Wicks ....................................... Vice President Emanuel E. Sternin ..............Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer J. V. Mitchell Assistant Cashier Albert W. Rauch Assistant Cashier Main Office LAWRENCE, N. Y. Hewlett- Wood mere It ranch WOODMERE, N. Y. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Authorized Dealer ★ ASCHETTINO B. and H. Auto Sales, Inc. Florist 340 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, L. I. FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS ★ 12 CENTRAL AVENUE House of Courtesy and Sendee Seriating All Makes of Cars Corner Doughty Boulevard Lawrence, L. I. ★ Tel. Ccdarhurst 1202 9252 Tel. Ccdarhurst 5618 We Need Girls Tel. Cedarhurst 7200 - Far Rockatvay 7-7202 ADVANCED QUILL CO., Inc. Chrysler — Plymouth 3O7 CENTRAL AVENUE MANNIE WEISS, Inc. Lawrence, L. I. 374 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, L. I„ N. Y. 9 twocJi Compliments of ret. Ced. 4906 Fred Dorn REDHILL PRODUCTS FRED’S RADIO SERVICE 208 BAYVIEW AV ENUE lmvood, L. 1., N. Y. FAr Rockatvay 7-7151 Electrical Home Appliance Repairs 106 DOUGHTY BLVI). Inwood, L. 1. 106 DOUGHTY BLVI). Inwood, L. I. Phone Ccd. 4015 HERSCH’S VARIETY STORE Specializing in 5 and 10c Hems •70 MOTT AVENUE Iinvood, L. I. EMANUEL SCHREIBER Italian-American Groccry 17O MOTT AVENUE Inwood, L. I., N. Y. Since 1888 Meserole Funeral Home Frank D. Meserole Distinctive Service IN WOOD, L. I. Valley Stream, L. I. Phone Far Rockaway 7-2238 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Ci.ass of ig.jfi FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD IN WOOD, L. I. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1(H) M’UceiUineouA ROCKAWAY SAVINGS BANK THE SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY FOAM PLACE AND CENTRAL AVE. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FI.XF. FUNERAL SERVICE 1 50 CENTRAL AVE., FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. New York, N. Y. 7 ih Si. Amsterdam Ave. ENdicott 2-6600 Miami Beach, Fla. 1236 Washington Ave. Miami 5 7777 Outfitters for Boys and Young Men 1039 Central Far Rockaway, N. Y. PHIL’S Boys’ and Men’s Shop Our Service and Price Will Always Suffice’ WALKER SON LUMBER CORI . 1037 White St.. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-7880 S. Walker Louis Adelman Seymour Helfant SUPPORT THE DEL-FANT SHOE SHOP to 6 Central Ave Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rockaway 7-6811 RED CROSS SELLERS SONS, Inc. Storage Warehouse — Rug Cleaning Doughty Blvd. Sc Railroad, L. I.. N. Y. Cedarhurst 0650 Tel. Far Rockaway 7-5826 OCEAN PASTRY SHOPS KNOWN FOR THE BEST 1855 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. 110 Far Rockaway 7-2.100 SMITH BROS. PLUMBING CO. Heating — Metal Work — Plumbing Home .1 fifilunices 701 CENTRAL AVENUE J. Ezra Smith, Treas. Far Rockaway, N. V. Compliments of Bloch Jewelry Co., Inc. 2007 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway Far Rockaway 7 7979 ALBERT HYMAN Footwear of Quality 037 Central Avenue Far Rockaway Tel. Far Rockaway 0918-5657 Central Stationery Co., Inc. Cigars, Toys, Stationery Sr Office Supplies Sporting Goods 1005-A CENTRAL AVENUE Headquarters for SPORTSWEAR and WEARING APPAREL for the HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 1028 CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. Jack’s Men Boys Shop 1036 CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rockaway Always the Latest GEORGE I. FINK Optometrist STRAND THEATRE BUILDING Far Rockaway 7-4947 Far Rockaway 7-7743-4 VICTOR DECCA BRODY’S MAJESTIC Largest selection of Records on the South Shore GUILD COSMO 1006 CENTRAL avenue Far Rockaway. N. Y. COLUMBIA CAPITOL MUSICRAFT CONTINENTAL SONORA ASCH 111 Miss Hedy Spielter Specializing in the Technique of Piano Playing 19-20 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway 7-0072 Compliments of MAIMAN’S DRESS SHOP CEDARHIJRST. L. I. ROCKVILLE CENTRE. L. I. MARY KARP HEWLETT. L. I. Franklin 238 Tel. BElIc Harbor 5-40.41 H. SPERBER Dealer in Strictly Kosher Meats and Poultry So 01 BOULEVARD. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Compliments of RAUCH BROTHERS Misses Coats and Suits 512 71I1 AVENUE, N. Y. C. Compliments of DR. B. L. SMALL Oculist Tel. Ccd. 7287 CHATEAU PHARMACY R. Pollack STATION PL. Woodmere, L. I. Compliments of Complimen ts of H. VERBY CO. FULLER BRUSH CO. Compliments of FEUER-NOBEL RESTAURANT i-l i WEST ;{8th STREET New York City '3 Phone Belle Harbor 5-0500 Compliments of LOEB MAYER Butchers QUALITY SUPREME 81-01 BOULEVARD Main Office Rockaway Beach, N. Y. GRamercy 3-7224 BELMORE MDSE. CO., Inc. 303 FOURTH AVENUE New York 10, N. Y. I. Harry Rosenberg Tel. Franklin 183 PARK MARKET Hyman Lcbowitz, Prop. Meats — Kosher — Poultry 1038 BROADWAY Woodmere, L. I. ATwater 9-1388 MORTIMER V. LITT Real Estate Management Brokerage 58 EAST 1061I1 STREET New York City Compliments of Arnold Jr. Miss, Inc. A HEALTHFUL, NOURISHING, ENERGY FOOD Breyer Ice Cream Company, Inc. Long Island City 1, N. Y. “For School or Play — Wear a Jackie Grey” • GROSS BLOUSE CO. Jackie Grey Jr. Jackie Grey Creations 114 This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Pert's Advertising Contest in the Lawrence High School “19-16 Lawrencian . Submitted by KOY PLAUT, JR. So what!? — if you didn’t graduate with honors? So what!? — if you didn’t make an A in your Latin? So long as you wear Rogers Peet Clothes you will be classed a Student of Style — and Clothes Psychology! The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country’s leading schools and colleges. cStet I In New York: And in Bouton: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Tremont St. at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. CHARLES F. BRUEN 234 ELSIE AVENUE MERRICK, L. I. Freeport 10.(65 Class Rings and Pins Club and Fraternity Pins Medals and Trophies Invitations and Diplomas Representative, Lorun Murchison Co. '5 LONG ISLAND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Government, School, Office and Institutional Equipment 1501 FRANKLIN AVENUE MINEOLA, NEW YORK FEATURING VISUAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT SALES TRADES SERVICE and RENTALS SOUND and SILENT MO TION PICTURE EQUIPMENT VICTOR AMMATOPHONE Slide Projectors - Spencer - Recording WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GARDEN CITY 5450 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I he Lawrencian staff is just like one big family working together in harmony. The work has been ably carried out by the department heads and their many assistants. Mrs. Micks, our advisor, has been of great help to us in organizing and planning the book. The 194b Lawrencian is different from those of the past few years in that it was published in peacetime. But we. too. have encountered the same difficulties of the past few years — shortages of paper, cover supplies, and photographic equipment. We have tried to overcome these, and I think we have succeeded in making this the beginning of a new era of Lawrencians. To all of the many people who have worked hard in compiling this book, we of the stall express our sincere gratitude. Morris John Lesser Editor in Chief With the cooperation of our community, the advertising staff has been able to reach and pass its goal for the 1916 Lawrencian. We. therefore, want to thank all of our 1946 advertisers for their help in producing this yearbook. We arc also grateful to Miss Leavitt, our business advisor, and all the staff members for their efforts on behalf of the 1946 Lawrencian. Lois Rauch Elihu Schimmel Circulation Manager Advertising Manager INDEX Dr. I. J. Abrams 99 Frances Shop 103 New Central Dairy 100 Ace Photographic Laboratories 103 Francine Modes 100 New Central Theatre 105 Advanced Quill Co. 108 Fred’s Radio Service 108 Ocean Pastry Shops 110 Alder and Dobler 102 Friedlieb Bros. 106 O’Connor’s 104 A. P. 103 Friend 102 Park Market 1 1 Arnold Jr.. Miss 4 Fuller Brush 1 3 Party House 103 Aschettino 108 Gladi-Jene 100 Peck well Furniture Company IOJ B. H. Auto Sales 108 Good stein 105 Peninsula Barber 102 Beegle Publishing Co. 107 Gross Blouse Co. 1 4 Peninsula National Bank 99 Belmore Mdse. Co. 114 Grossman 100 Phil's Shop 110 Patsy Benedetto 105 Hersch’s Variety Stoic 1(H) Post 11 r Line Shoes 100 Phil Berg too Ilitzig 1°3 Rausch Bros. 112 Bloch Jewelry Co. 111 Horwitz Dubcrman 1 3 Rcdhill Products 108 Boris 101 Hudson Lawrence Motors loff Rinaldo’s Beauty Studio 104 Bressman’s too Hyman 111 Riverside 110 Breyer’s 114 Ivan’s Fur Shop 100 Roberts Hairdressing Salon 102 Brody’s 111 Jack’s Men and Boys Shop 111 Rockaway Savings Bank 110 C G Auto Sales 106 Kaiser 106 Rogers Pcet 5 Cedarhurst Fruit Market 103 Karp 112 Sakoff Bros. 100 Cedarhurst Hobby Center 102 Kemp’s 107 Scharfl Co. l()| Cedarhurst House Furnishing Cedarhurst Storge Warehouse 10| 102 Lawrence Cedarhurst Bank Lawrence Cedarhurst Federal 107 Emanuel Schrcihcr Sellers Sons 09 110 Central Auto Electric Service tor, Savings Loan 102 E. L. Sherr 100 Central Stationery Co. 1 1 1 Rosalind Light 103 Shilowitz 104 Chateau Pharmacy Litt Real Estate 11 1 Simon’s 99 Cohen’s Dairy Columbia Beauty Salon 102 103 Loch and Mayer Long Island Institutional Equip- 114 Dr. B. Small Smith Bros. Plumbing Co. 1 3 111 Covello 104 ment Co. 116 Sperber 1 12 Dalsimer 102 Loren Murchison Co. o liedy Spiel ter 112 Del-Fan t Shoe Shop 110 Luther 106 Sunrise Coal 106 L. V. Dodd lofi Mac 9c Mac 102 Task 10(3 Duncombe 9c Company 107 F. R. Mackey 107 Tomilty Plumbing Company 104 L. P. Edsell 99 Mager's Radio Shop 100 Town Shops 111 E. E. Elderd 99 C. H. MaHood 105 H. Verby Co. 1 3 Fcuer-Nobel Restaurant Maiman’s Dress Shop 112 Walker Lumber Corp. 110 George I. Fink 111 Meserole Funeral Home 109 Wally Your Hairdresser 99 Finkel Shoe Repair 103 McMurray Andriakos 107 Jean Wcisman 105 First National Bank of Inwood 109 McWhinney Realty Co. 105 Mannie Weiss 108 Foot Step Shoes 104 Mittman 100 Weyant Coal 9c Oil Corp. 103 1 16 '