Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

V V I, t ' l ■ a ££ t Vi -. RUDY KASS BARBARA PRIGOZKN JUNE FOLK ART LEANOR BLITZ ROBERT GASSMAN Editor-in-chief Advertising Manager Business Alanager Circulation Manager Photography Editor ELLEN TOUROFF. ARNOLD LEVEY An Ed,tors MRS. HAZEL C. HICKS Faculty Adviser THE NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT LAWRENCIAN Published by the Students of Lawrence High School Lawrence, New York FOREWORD ft is repetitious to say that modern methods ol transportation and communication have made our world a small one. But it is the truth. Since the world is now a small one, we might just as well become acquainted with some ol the aspects ol it. We have chosen education as. a worthwhile aspect to consider. Why? Because education is the source ol the understanding and the enlightenment that forms the germ cell Irom which a spirit ol peace and construc-liveness may develop in contrast with the spirit of conflict and destructiveness which now seems to hover over our world. e have an interesting curriculum here at Lawrence. I he study ol the history and ol the present day lile of the nations about us forms an integral part ol it. Of what, then, do the curriculurns of the educational institutions in other countries consist? We hardly intend to answer that question. I hat would necessitate some sixty yearbooks. We will, however, throughout this book, make small comparisons in regard to the studies, activities, athletics, and school life ol foreign schools. 1 he reader will not find many comparisons, our primary purpose is still to review the school year of 1947-1948 at Lawrence. Our sub-purpose is to make the reader think, think about, and investigate, the globe be dwells on. Internationalism is then our theme. 1 his seems especially lilting here at Lawrence where we have a student body that represents a multitude of national, religious, and racial backgrounds. amerweyi ureif Wieder osv mtrikot -Ww Dough MJttl anklog at fork ' ;Mt f mini hat. v : «• i rt Wt1 11 y y I . Tis c, x % A sSc C� t rrfyu M« l«c:« in' T SU� n� Uwi VV %v‘o w: c np. Kkt 0 lK� o Tow. Vny « « P� kny« • wi j« w)«uwt utt«h)nt | nf m nw « •ceoi lusnJiuw k«4?k . Ekapor.aty wyfct � wy, � • yj1 ' «ia. t � « wwif� lkl« dxiodx ux tw6rc7« i l 0'Hrr i j p U Fn„: P ° P,r. uaVi' - -yS� f ™ - r Y ■ «w e(A� ®1 % ? = s wl« n« dvodM wy� 9c nl« _ tv, (krf 6r dtlot )m do4£ prryjnKlV ruje e k4uw Hu tw6rc oAcl t . tv iy. A1« i w t J au|Hk0 )j A p' -’' , .� •■ t , « co„ P„ °Prfc’ «WA k.i Kwl� IV. flaf. c Y dxaj cy rat w odJKti | ekaa ♦ w Galori Muioo’ if w.oiu cfalo UM? V3i � tv' Uls ado “ r Uui« 08762133 DEDICATION From September 1944 to June 1948 the faculty here at Lawrence lias nursed tbe Class ol 1948 on its way. I lie members of this class shall not soon forget wbat tbe faculty has done for them. I bey have endowed us with knowledge (to w bicb we were sometimes a trifle resistant), they worked with us on tbe athletic field, advised us in our extracurricular activities, and put upon us a well meaning linger of discipline, now and then. for all you have done for us, we say thanks, lo you. our teachers, we dedicate tbe 1948 Lawrencian. lo R.. Firs! Row Mr. hlilrcrl, Mr. Shaslcan. Mr. Posl. Srrotul Row: Dr. Vivona. Mr. Reilly. BOARD OF EDUCATION T hose gentlemen in the picture on your left. Mr. Reilly. Dr. Vivona. Mr. Post. Mr. Shaskan, President, and Mr. Eldred are the members of our Board of Education. I bey are tbe chief connecting link between tbe citizens of School District 15 and the school system. I bey give their time unselfishly lo better the educational facilities of our community. ADMINISTRATION MR. LAWRENCE V. DODD Coordinating tbe work of tbe five grammar schools and that of tbe High School is tbe responsibility of Superintendent Lawrence V. Dodd. As a result of Mr. Dodd s efforts. Lawrence offers a highly varied curriculum and now an adult education program. I lis work during bis thirteen years as superintendent of schools has made Lawrence High School a place of which the students, faculty, community, and. we feel sure. Mr. Dodd can be proud. 7 MR. CECIL II. MAHOOD When the Class of 1948 moves out of Lawrence they will remember Mr. Mahood as more than expert principal and an expert administrator. I hey will remember him as a friend. A friend with a smiling face and a genial hello whom they saw in the halls, in classes, at club meetings, and at athletic contests, who was always willing to lend a hand of assistance and give readily of his store of wisdom to the students. MISS ELSIE R. TEFFT Extraordinarily wise, efficient, and fair-minded is our assistant principal. M iss Telit. Only a person endowed with such attributes could handle so skillfully the myriads of administrative and personal problems which cross her path each day. In spite of the connection between Miss leflt and disciplinary measures. the entire student body holds her in unreserved alTection and respect. This fact is ample testimony to Miss T ell t s capabilities. 8 MR. LYMAN W. DAVISON A doctor to all our personal problems is our guidance director. Mr. Davison, lo him we have poured out all our hopes for the future and our problems for today. In matters such as formulating our high school courses of study, choosing a college or a future vacation he has helped us enormously. I lis sympathetic understanding and expert guidance has smoothed our path immeasurably. MRS. EMMA B. HORN As assistant guidance director, Mrs. 1 lom copes with much the same tasks as Mr. Davison. However. she directs her attention mostly towards the problems of the girls. Besides her regular duties, which she dispatches with a willingness to help and with great proficiency, she has also found time to serve as faculty adviser to the School Marshals. The students of Lawrence will not soon forget the ready smile and helpfulness of our Mrs. Horn. 9 RUTII E. ABRAMS Foreign Languages A. B. Elmira College M.A. Western Reserve University MURIEL T. BARBER Physical Education B. S. Columbia University M S New ork University DORIS E. BENSON Foreign Languages A. B. Elmira College M.A. Middlebury College MILDRED R. DAVIS English Cortland Normal B. S. in Ed. New 'iorlc University ELM ETTA VAN DELOO DE MOTT I lome Economics Department B.S New York State ( ollege for Teachers M.A. Colurrfhla University MADELINE F. DENTON English B.S. Teachers College. C olumbia University M.A. ( olumbia University GRACE W ELLSWORTH I lead of Dramatic Art Department Chicago Music College DOROTHY A. GARVER Music B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Columb in University DOROTHY GRIFFITH I lead 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 ork University ANNE MERMAN Physical Education B.S. New York University 1IA2JEL C. IIICKS Social Studies B.S. New York University M.A. New ork University ETHEL HOBBS Social Studies New I lampshire State Normal St. Lawrence University B.S. New ork University Standing: Herman. Hicks. Griffith. Hobbs. Carver. I lartigan. Barber. Seated: Ellsworth Abrams Benson Davis. DeMolt. Denton. Kuril C. ICE Librarian B.S. Ohio State University B.S. in I .ibrary Service, Columbia University KATHERINE B JACK I It ul of Business Department Plattsburgh State Normal B.S. New York University NELLIE M. KELLEY English A B Indiana University M.A. Columbia University KATHERINE A. KOERBER Commercial Plattsburgh Slate Normal New York University MABEL LEAVITT Foreign Languages A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University ATHENA LEE Mathematics A. B. W ellesley C ollege M.A. University of Pittsburgh BOBBIE NADELL Home Economics B. S. Berry C ollege Adult Ed.. University of (reoraia Phychologv. University of Georgia SADIE R. POSNER foreign Languages B.A. Mlddlebury ('ollege M.A. Middleburv ( ollege MILDRED SANTOPOLO English B.A. Queens College M.A. Columbia University MILDRED SEAMAN English and Social Studies B.A. Syracuse University Teachers College. Columbia University WINIFRED E. SLOANE I lead of I lome Economics Department B.S. Massachusetts State ( ollege LUELLA M. STRAUCH Science A.B. Carthage Colb ;ge A.M. University of Illinois M.S. Columbia University BEATRICE WERNER School Nurse Registered Nurse Certified School Nurse T eacber New York University FLORENCE A WOOD I lead of Mathematics Department A.B. Svracuse University M.A. Columbia University Standing: Kelley. Ice. Lee, Nadell. Werner. Kocrbcr. Santo Polo. Seated: Wood. Straucb. Seaman. Leaviit. Sloanc. Posner. Standing: Andrews. ( lark, Boschert. Hirsch. Seated: Homing. Clarkson. Boric. Kavanagh, Ahner. WALTER L. M INER HENRY BOSC1IERT ERNEST L. HIRSCH 1 lead of Science Department English Commercial A.B. Hamilton College M.A. University of Rochester A.B. Syracuse University M.A. New York University B.C.S. Rider College B.S. Syracuse University M.A. New York University EDWARD A, ANDREWS Social Studies Coach of Baseball B.S. Albright College M.A. New York University DONALD CLARK Mathematics B.A. Colgate University ARTIIUR B. JONES Music B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University. ECKI1ARDT BECK ocational FRANK CLARKSON Vocational Teachers College Oswego Normal Albany State College FARRELL J. BERLE LOUIS FLEMING EDMUND KAVANAGH Science Vocational Vocational B.S. Niagara University M. Ed. St. Lawrence University Pratt Institute New York University Standing: King. Pearson. Kriz. Whitman. Simmods. Seated: Page. Keller. Schwab. Nathanson. Beck. GEORGE I). KELLER I lead of Vocational Department Buffalo State Teachers College FRANCIS KING English B.S. Loyola University M. in Ed. Alfred University Asst. Football Coach WILLIAM KOGEL English 1VS. New York University M.A. ( olnmhia University HARRY NATHANSON Basketball Coach B.S. East Stroudsburg I eachers College M.A. in Adminis. New York L’niversitv Physiotherapy. New York University JOSEPH E. PAGE I lead of Art Department B.F.A. Syracuse University M.A. New 't ork University FORESTER W. PIERCE I lead of Health and Physical Ed. Department B.P.E. Posse THOMAS SCHWAB English B.A. Lehigh University M.A. in Ed. New York University JAMES H. SIMMONDS Mathematics A.B. Colgate University M S. University of the State of New ork and llofstra ( ollege Director of Freshman Athletics FRANK KRIZ Vocational B.S. in Industrial Arts. Buffalo State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University LeROY PEARSON Social Studies B.S. New ork University M.A New 'i ork University FRANK S. Wl I1TMAN Physical Education B.S. in Ed. New ork University M.A. in Ed. New York University he nwer ifun ;ihe 1n , � h h they •rn art j UVfl !jr hr - Our Chinese friend below is working with an acabus, an improvement over Horners method anyway. ... A Scandinavian gets all his courses in one room. The teachers travel to him. . . . The Mexican student usrestles with 3 subjects per year. . . . The pupil in FJ Salvador studies philosophy in high school. He has five years of high school. At Lawrence we have CLASS OF '48 SENIOR EXECUTIVES AT WORK R. Kass. President: I. Vairo. treasurer; Mr. King. Faculty .Adviser: M. Vairo. Secretary: J. Pressey. Vice-President. ON a warm September morning in 1944 a bewildered group of fresbmen entered Lawrence High. Armed with books, pencils and an overabundance of erasers ibis gallant crew quickly overcame such obstacles as four floors, swimming pools and up and down stairways. Starting tbeir first year off with a bang they elected Ray DeSi-bio president. Fiore Sorrentino. vice-president. Joe Breakstone, secretary. Jane Breakstone. treasurer and Mrs. Lee as faculty adviser. 1 hrilled by the novelty of seeing tbeir names in the Mental Pabul um, bearing those wonderful chorus concerts and bragging about I heir winning football team, our fresh men went through this year filled with pride of I ,a wrence. 1 he fighting 48 launched tbeir second year with vim and vigor. 1 bey elected George Tavalaro, president. Ray DeSibio. vice-president. Marie Vairo secretary and Carol Werner treasurer, with Mr. Simmonds as faculty advisor. Clubs became I he rage and many future Barrymores, presidents, lecturers. and dress designers showed their talents in such clubs as the Buskins. Forum, Sub Debs, Math and l tin. The third year found the class armed with an upperclassmen air and an energetic spirit. I his time led by Herbert Epstein, president. Sieve Michaelman vice-president. Marie Vairo secretary. Margie North treasurer with Mr. Kogel as adviser they began to show what they could do. Besides laughing at Mr. Simmonds jokes, practicing for the great gym exhibition, cheering for a touchdown, and marveling at the wonderful Christmas program. they also found time to order tbeir senior jewelry, and prepare for tbeir last year. Although faced with the age old problem of spring fever, our Juniors were able to present the most successful Junior prom in the history of Lawrence High. As June 1948 slowly brings these years to a close, they stand proudly bearing the title of seniors and reminiscing over this, tbeir last year at Lawrence. They II never forget the wonderful work of their officers. Rudy Kass. president; Joanne Pressey. vice-president. Marie Vairo, secretary; 1 erry Vairo. treasurer; and Mr. King, adviser. Also remaining in their minds will be the smells of the chemistry lab. the secrecy of the girls home nursing course. the day pictures for the Lawrencian were taken and everyone suddenly became an ardent member of some club. The beauty of Rock Hall in the spring, the excitement of night football and baseball games. the thrill of wearing the senior jewelry and senior hats will also not soon be forgotten. Especially, will they remember the exciting senior play, senior day where many a freshman knew more than they did. and tbeir prom where many a tear was shed. As they stand, with diploma in band. they look back over their days in Lawrence—days in which they had a ' dam good time.” 16 HONOR SPEAKERS JOANNA SF. EL Valediclorian With the remarkable average of 95.50 Joanna Semel leads the senior class as valedictorian. Joanna has been a leader all through her high school years. Many of us know her as the pretty, blond editor of the Mental Pabulum, the energetic Buskineer or (he girl who has entered and placed high in over 20 contests. But to most she is just Joanna, friend of all — from freshman to senior. SI IEILA BRANDER-Salulalorian hollowing closely behind Joanna, our salu-tatorian. Sheila Brander. graduates from Lawrence with a 95.18 average. This whimsical lass, besides being vice-president of the I lonor Society, an ardent' member of the Math. Latin and French clubs, finds time to be an accomplished pianist. Sheila is bound to go places in college as she has in Law rence. JUNE FOLKART-T wW Honor Speaker June Folkart. the third honor speaker, will enter the portals of college leaving behind her a 9 4.78 average and a memory of a hardworking girl. June has been the very capable business manager of the Lawrencian. a member of the I lonor Society and Marshals and a wonderful twirier. We are sure June will be a success in whatever she undertakes. 17 BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES Senior masterminds, appcarinq someu hat less than inspired, at work on the writeups. ON I he following 21 pages the reader will find affixed to the name of each graduate I he title of a play, a hook, or a song. Some of the titles are obvious, some are less so. Some will make sense only to the people to whom they are affixed—the rest may not make sense at all. I herefore don t be alarmed if a few of these anologies are unintelligible, the odds are that the people who wrote them (pictured at left) don t understand them either. T he depraved geniuses, who are responsible for the following section, have also concocted a prophecy for the long suffering Class of 48. I hese zany forecasts originated from a crystal hall which evidently became rather densely clouded now and then. I he staff urges you to look at this section 50 years from now (it should be funny then, anyway) and remember the best years of our lives. JUDITH B ABRAMS Jud, Life is a tfream . . . French Club 3. Math Club 3. After Graduation —College. Our prediction—pianist. MARIE ACKEL Axel Common Sense . . . Freshman Chorus I. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Pab. 3. -1. Lawrencian • . MiA 2. 3. Sec. 4. Sub Deb Pres. 4. Bowling 1.2. Volley Ball 2. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — columnist. JOYCE L. ALDERMAN Joy Look Mom. Dancing . . . Bowling 1. Volley Ball 3. Table Tennis 2. Art Club 2. After Graduation-Business World. Our prediction-business. ROBERT W. ABRAMS Boh Anchors Aweigh . . . Band 1. 2. 3. Freshman Chorus 1. J. V. Basketball. 1 3. Varsity Basketball 4. After Graduation—Navy. Our prediction—U. S. Navy. MARION ACKERMAN Acky Where T here's Life ... Forum 2. 3. I'reshman Chorus 1. I able Tennis ! 2. 3. -I. Basketball 1. 2. Volley Ball I. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—disc jockey. PHYLLIS M. ASHBY Phil I he Whirlgig of Life . . . Library Club 1 2. 3. 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. 3. Lawrencian 4. tumbling 2. Mental Pab 4. After (graduation — Nursing School. Our prediction—jitterbugger. 18 JOAN ASKEW The Secretary Song . . . Sewells 2. Orchestra 1, Seventeen 3. Hi Y 3. After Graduation—Secretory. Our prediction—secretory. FRANCES MARY BARBER May Loyalties . . . I een Age Club. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction—business. JAMES C. BASILE Jimmy Lord Jim . . . Freshman Football 1. Varsity Football 2. 3 1. Varsity Baseball 2. 3. -1. After Graduation-Professional Baseball. Our prediction —Bush leagues. MILTON F. BAUMGART Milt Golden Boy . . . Stage ( rew -t. .1. V. Football 2. After Graduation —college. Our prediction—stage manager. HENRY BECKER Jlcnny I he Importance of Being Earnest . . . Chess Club 2. I ambling 2. Intramural Basketball 3. 4. After Graduation—Business field. Our prediction-tumbler. GENEVIEVE BENEDETTO eon Friendship . . . Sewing Club 1. 2. 3. Red Cross I. 2. 3. -1. Sec. Junior Miss 3. Treasurer. Teen Agers 5. Pres. 4. Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 5. 4. It. Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. Baseball I. 2. Hockey I. Volley Ball 1.2. Horse Back Riding 3 Bowling 2. After Graduation—Bandford Academy. Our prediction—horn tooter. NORMA BALL Norm Ball of Fire . . . Archery 4. Volley Ball 4. Basketball 4. After Graduation—Business School or Junior College. Our prediction—Sussman sodar jerk. ROBERT A. BASELEY Bob Native Son ... Band 1.2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—band leader. JEANETTE BASILE Janet Good I lousekeeping . . . Sewing Club 2. Seventeen 3. After Graduation-Clerical School. Our prediction —typist. EUGENE S. BECKER Eurh Confidential Agent ... Art Club 2 3. 4 Secretary 4, l.awrencian 2. After Graduation—Art School. Our predict ion—telephone operator. ARTIIUR BELLAMY Arthur ’Growth of a Man . . . Our prediction— inachincst. ALICE BERNHOLZ A U Hi Neighbor . . . Forum 2. 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Math 3. Fossils 3. Mental Pab 2. 3. 4. l.awrencian 3. 4. freshman Chorus. Volley Ball I. 2. 3 4. Bowling 1. After Graduation—college Our prediction—Wood-mere mayor. 19 BARBARA BERNSTEIN Bunny All the Things You Are . . . Girls Chorus 2. Freshman Chorus 1. Biology 2. Forum 3. Spanish Singing 3. French 3. Yearbook 3. 4. Senior write-ups editor. I lonor Society 4 Marshalls 4. Hi-Y 3. 4. Pres. 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—rahhit raiser. LORETTA BEVILACQUA Leri Career Girl . . . Secretarial Club 2.4. Italian Club 1.2. Honor Society. Marshall. Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. After Graduation—Business. Our prediction—career girl. 1. EANOR BLITZ Little Blitz Strange Music ... I lonor Society 2. 3. 4. l-atin Cohorts treasurer 2. Spanish Singing 1. 2. Math C lub 3. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Twirler 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. President 4. Lawrencian 3. circulation manager 4. Mental Pah. 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — Ina I lutton. FRANK BONO Dor Frankie Johnny . . . J. V. f'oot-hall 2. Intramural Basketball 2. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —accountant. JUNE M. BORGSTEDE I Jest Foot Forward . . . Spanish Singing I. 2. Math Club 3. 4. Lawrencian 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—chemical engineer. NANCY J. BRAVER MAN Nom y Pry Stop Me . . . Fr. Chorus. Forum 1. 2. 3. Treas. 4. l.atin Cohorts. Treas 2. Buskins 3. Treas. 4 Mental Pab. 2. 3. 4. Hi-Y 3. Pres, i Biologv 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 2. 4. Lawrencian 2 3. 4. Tennis 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction — social worker. DOROTHY BERNSTEIN Dotsy Sweet n Lovely” . . . Latin Club 2. 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Buskins 4. Forum 3. 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. Hi-Y 3. 4. Mental Pab 3. 4. Lawrencian 3. 4. Volley Ball 2. Tennis 4. After Graduation —college. Our prediction—Schiaparelli. HARVEY BLATT 1 larvev Comes to us from Washington High School. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—architect. BETTY A. BOGATIN Betts '1110 Constant Nymph ... Zeta Hi-Y 3. 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. 3. Mixed Chorus 4. Spanish Singing 2. Forum 3. Ping Pong 1. Volley Ball 2. Tennis 4. Basketball 2. After Graduation—Junior College. Our prediction— flitter. JOHN E. BONORA I B. Master of the Ages . . . After Graduation—Mechanical work. Our prediction—grease monkey. SHEILA MARILYN BRANDER Sense and Sensibility ... Freshman Chorus 1. Honor Society 2. 3. N ice Pres. 4. Biology Club 2. Forum 2. Latin Cohorts 2. Latin Club 3. Math Club 3. 4. French Club 4. Lawrencian 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—French interpreter. JANE BREAKSTONE lame Sweet meat game ... French Club 2 3. Spanish Singing 2. Forum 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. lli-Y 3. 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Ping pong 1. 2. 3. Volley Ball 1. 2. Basketball 2. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —tennis professional. 20 JOSEPH BREAKSTONE • Pal Jocv . . . Mixed Chorus 1 Varsity tennis 1. 2. Varsity Golf 3. -I Intramural Basketball 4. After Graduation—Undecided. Our prediction—cheese salesman. JOSEPH M. BROOK Joe The Long The Short of It” . . . Biology 2. Visual Aid 2. Forum 2 Science 3. 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—public opinion research. JOHN CAPOBIANCO Cap Frankie Johnny . . . Intrn. Basketball 3. Academic softball Allstars I. Gym Exhibition. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—district attorney. LOUISE M CAPORUSSO CaPP • Happy Thought . . . Miss America 3. Bowling 3. Baseball 1. After Graduation — Business School. Our pred ict ion—ho wler. JACK CHESTNEY I Love Life” . . . Science Club 3. Art C Inb 2. Lawrencian 3. Freshman Chorus I. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—auto racer. RICHARD A. COOKE And the Angels Sing . . . Band 1. 2. 3 4. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Audio Technicians 2. 3. 4. Buskins 3. 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Tumbling learn 1. 2 3. 4. J. Y. Baseball 2. Gym Exhibition 3. 4. Varsity Track 1. 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—bandleader. LILLIAN B. BRIXER LI Magic Bow . . . Orchestra 1.2.3. 4. Sccrctary-Treas. 3. 4. Hl-Y 2. 3. 4. Twirling 4. Tennis I. 2. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —music teacher. MARGARET BYRNES Mickey Green Eyes” . . . Somettes 3. Breakfast Club 2. Mixed Choms 4. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction—movie goer. LENA ROSE CAPOXI Lee ‘Success . . . Junior Miss 3. After ( Graduation — Business School. Our prediction—housewife. MELVIN G. CASHER Mel Town and Country . . . Freshman Football. J. V. Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Intramural Softball 4. Intramural Tennis 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — Romeo. JOSEPH CHIMENTI Joey Keep em Rolling . . . I’ootball manager I. 2. Intramural baseball 4. After Graduation — Undecided. Our prediction—automobile salesman. DONALD A. COOPER Coop Bv Reason of Strength . . . Riding Club 2. Freshman Chorus. J. V. i'oothall 2. I . Baseball 2. J Basketball 2. arsity Basketball 3. 1. Intramural Softball 4. arsity Soft-ball 4. After Graduation—University of Pennsylvania. Our prediction—alf-american. 21 FRANK COSTA Semper Fidelis . . . Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Italian Club 1. 2. Boys Glee Club 4. After Graduation— Business World. Our prediction — second Mel Ott. JOAN COVELLO I Got Spurs that Jingle. Jangle Jingle” . . . Freshman Chorus. Band 2. 3. 4. Sewing Club 4. Softball 3. Riding Club 2. After Graduation-Modeling School. Our prediction-horse breeder. JOAN CULLEN loanie Dark Eyes . . . Honor Society 3. 4. Marshalls 3. 4. Ping pong I. Badminton 3. Bowling 1. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—Power s model. DIANA H. DANZIGER Doo My Literary Passions . . . Forum 2. 4. Buskins 3. 4. Latin ( lub 2. 3. 4. Biology Club 2. Frenr h Club 4. Math Club 4. Mental Pab. 2. 3. 1. l awrcncian 1. 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. I ennis 1. 2. 4. Volley Boll I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3 4. Bowling 1. 2. Ping-pong 1. 2. Softball I. 2. Hockey I. Riding 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — foreign correspondent. ROSE DE PIETRO DoP “As You Like It” . . . Italian Club 1. After Graduation—Business world. Our prediction—smart dresser. MARK DIAKS Greek My Hits My Errors . . Intra- mural Softball 4. After Graduation-Undecided. Our prediction—umpin'. DOMINIC COTELA Mickey Take Me Out To The Ball Game” . . . Italian C lub. Glee Club. Hi- . Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. After Graduation — professional Baseball. Our prediction—catcher. DONALD CROCKER Don A Young Man s Fancy . . . J. Basketball 1. 2. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Freshman Football. After Graduation— Undecided. Our prediction— all-stars. RICHARD DANNENBURG Dick ( ommand Decision . . . I'orum 2. 3. 4. Math Club Treasurer 3. I li-Y 3. President 4. Honor Society 4. Marshals 4. I .awrencian 3. 4. Latin Club 2. Visual Aid 2. 3. 4. Intramural Basketball. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—orator. MARGARET DE GROOT Betty These l oolish I hings . . . Secretarial Club 2. Cooking Club 2. ( •roomettes 3. Junior Miss 3. 1 .A.G. Club 4. Band 2. After Graduation-Marriage. Our prediction—housewife. RAYMOND DE SIBIO Ray Man and Superman . . . Pres, of Freshman class. V. Pres, of Sophomore class. Freshman football 1. J.V. Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2. 3 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsity ( lub 2. 3. 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—professional pitcher. ROBERT DICK Bobby Smile, Smile. Smile” . . . Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. After Graduation —Field of Electricitv. Our prediction -FBI. 00 PETER T. Dl CROCE Pete ’ He’s A Jolly Good Pdlow” . . . Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 3. Gym Team 3. 4. Track 1. Football V. 3. Baseball J.V. 2. 3. Varsity 4. Intramural Basketball 3. After Graduation •—college. Our prediction-mediator. MILTON DIETZ Milt Scientific Expeditions’ . . . French ( lub 3. Science Club 3. Hi-Y 3. 4. Visual Aid 2. 3. 4. I lonor Society 3. A, Marshals 4. Math Club 3. Chess Club 2. Lawrencian 4. Intramural Tennis 4. Intramural Baseball 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—engineer. LORETTA J. EBF.L Let Where 1 here’s Life’’ . . . Art Club 2. 3. Junior Miss 4. After Graduation —Business School. Our prediction — broadcaster. HARRIET ELKIES Please Don’t Play No. 6 Again’’. . . Freshman Chorus. Forum 2. 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Mental Pah. 4. Volley ball 2. 4. Aft er Graduation-college. Our prediction—first female sports announcer. JEAN B. ERICKSON ]oy Jeanie with the Light Brown I lair” • . . Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice. Pres. 4. Sub Deb 4. Junior Miss 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—social worker. BARBARA FELLERMAN Bobbie A Song to Remember . . . Mental Pab. 4. Lawrencian 4. Hi-Y 3. 4. Chorus 3. 4. Volley Ball 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction-opera star. WILLIAM DIENER johnny Hi-Johnny” . . . Pep Club 2. Riding Club 2. After Graduation— L ndecided. Our prediction — roller skater. JOAN DUDZAK ( harm . . . Hi-Y 3. 4. Tennis L -• Hockey 2. After Graduation-Secretarial work. Our prediction — fashion designer. ELIZABETH J. EDGAR Betty Oman In White . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Gym Leaders 2. 3. 4. Bowling 2. 3. 4. Archery 2. 4. Tennis I. After Graduation—Nursing. Our prediction—nurse. IIERBERT R. EPSTEIN EPPy Ballad for Americans” . . . Science 3. 4. Buskins 4. Lawrencian 4. Var-sity Track 1.2. Varsity Cross Country 3. 4. Iennis 3. 4. Mixed Chorus L 2. 3. 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—professor. MICHAEL FACOPOULOS Boom Boom Fac The Thunderer” . . . Band 1. 2. ( horus 3. 4. Freshman Football 1. IA Football 2. Varsity 3. 4. After Graduation — Take over Mother’s business. Our prediction — owner of Lac s. PATRICIA FEIGUS Around the World’” . . . Buskins 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Girls Chorus 2.3. Lreshman Chorus. Bowling Club 2. 3. 4. I ennis 4. Horse Back Riding club 2. 4. After Graduation—Singing Career. Our prediction — traveling singer. 23 FRANCIS FERGUSON Frank The Sentinel . . . After Graduation — college. Our prediction — taxi driver. WILLIAM FERRIS Billy Esquire . . . After Graduation-Navy. Our prediction—heart breaker. ROBERT M. FILLER Bob Powerhouse” . . . Honor Society. Band. Science Club. Latin Cohorts. Marshals. Varsity football. J.V. Baseball. Track. After Graduation-Medicine. Our prediction—inventor. PATRICIA TINNER AN Finnigan Finnerans Rainbow” . . . T.A.G. treasurer -1. Junior Miss Club Secretary 3. Groomettes 3. Orchestra 3. -1. Band 1. 2. 3. -1. Fashion Show 3. After Graduation—Banford Acad-cmv. Our prediction — Spitalny s orchestra. JUNE B. FOLK ART un.e The Girl Who lias Everything . . . Latin Club 2. 3. V. Pres.. Biology 2. Science 3. Band t. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. Twlrlers 3. 4. Forum 2. 3. 4. Gym Leaders 2. 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Lawrencian 2. 3. 4. Advertising and Business Mgr.. Gym Exhibition 3. Table Tennis I. Volley Ball 2. 3. Bowling I. After Graduation-College. Our prediction—advertising. MILTON FULD The Life of Milton . . . Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. Freshman Chorus 1. lioys Glee Club 4. Visual Aid 2. Forum 2. After Graduation—Undecided. Our prediction—Tenor. VINCENT FERRARO Life is just a Bowl of Cherries . . . Golf 3. 4. After Graduation—Navy. Our prediction—golfer. JOSEPHINE A. FERRO jo Designing Man . . . Basketball 2. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Softball 1 2 Bowling (honor team) 4. Mental Pah. 4. Lawrencian 4. Sub Deb 4. Italian Clubl. 2. Freshman Chorus. Art Club Vice-Pres. 3. After Graduation —college. Our prediction—artist. RHODA FINKELSTEIN Rbo Moon Over Brooklyn . . . Honor Society 3. 4. Marshals 4. Forum 2. 3. Spanish Singing 1.2. 3. Lawrencian 4. Hi Y 3. 4. Branch Youth Council 3. 4. Ping-pong 1. Tennis 1. Volley Ball 2. 3. Honor Team 3 Basketball 1. 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — Dodger manager. ALLEN FLORIN Pussy Look!” . . . Cross Country 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Basketball J. V. 1. Varsity 2. 3. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—Hollywood. CAROLE FRIEDEL Fndle While Rome Bums’ . . . Spanish Singing 2. Latin Cohorts 2. Latin Club 3. Forum 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 5. 4. Lawrencian Advertising 3. 4. Lawrencian Circulation 4. Tennis 1. 3. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—executive. GARY GENTILE Self-Reliance” . . . Intramural soft-ball 4. After Graduation — Flying or engineering. Our prediction — Air Force. 24 SALVATORE GILARDI Gig The Man Who Laughs . . . Football Manager 1. 2. 3 4. Baseball Manager 3. Basketball Manager 5. After Graduation—Navy. Our prediction-policeman. PHYLLIS R. GILLMAN Phyl Where There’s A Will There’s A Way . . . Mental Pah. Advertising Mgr. 4. Lawrcncian 1. 2. 3. 4. Span ish Singing 1. 2. French Club 2. Treasurer 3. Forum Club 2. Freshman Chorus. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. Business Mgr. 1. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres, of Gamma 3. Math Club 3. Basketball 2. Tennis 2. After Graduation-College. Our prediction — bill collector. JOAN R. GOLDBERG Juanita” . . . Math Club 3. 4. Honor Society 4. Marshals 4. Freshman Chorus. Forum 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. I li-Y 3. 4. Lawrcncian 3. 4. Mental Pab 4. Latin Club 2. 3. After Graduation—college. Our prediction-press agent. ELI GOLDSCHMIDT How to be Happy . . . French Club 4. Math Club 3. Science Club 3. Visual Aid 3. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramural basketball 3. Second Boys 1 li-Y 3. 4. Track 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction-judge. LOUIS GOLEMME Happy Days Are Here Again . . . After Graduation — Undecided. Our prediction—builder. RUTH GOODMAN Deep are the Roots” . . . French Club 4. Came to us from Wood-mere Academy. After Graduation-college. Our prediction — bedtime stories. RICHARD A. GILKINSON Came a Cavalier” . . . Mixed Chorus J. 2. 3. 4. Stage crew 1. After Graduation — Larmingdale Technical School. Our prediction-radio. ROBERT GODNICK Wine. Women Song” . . . Mental Pab 3. 4. Lawrcncian 3. 4. Freshman Chorus !. Home Room rep. t. 4. Senior Prom Committee. Varsity Track I. J.V. Basketball 3. Intramural Softball Champs 3. Intramural Basketball I. 2. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —Red Barber. DONALD GOLDMAN Don Caballero . . . Art Club 2. 3. Riding Club 2. Lawrcncian Art Staff 4. I rack 2. arsity Football 3. 4. After Graduation — Art School. Our prediction—capitalist. PAUL GOLDSTEIN Red You Make Your Own Luck . . . Hi-Y 3. 4. Visual Aid Club 3. 4. Cross country Varsity 4. Track 4. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural softball 4. After Graduation — Art School. Our prediction—commercial artist. DONALD GOOD Howdy Doody . . . Freshman C horus I. Mixed Chorus 4. J.V. I basketball 2. Varsity 3. 4. J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 4. Intramural Tennis. Intramural Softball. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —public relations. RHODA GORDON Tender Comrade” . . . Spanish Singing 2. 3. Buskins 3. 4. Lawrcncian 2. 3. 4. Latin Cohorts 2. Honor Society 3. 4. Mental Pab 4. Latin Club Sec. 3. Marshals 4. Freshman Cho. 1. Math Club 3. 4. Sec. 3. I Ii-Y 3. Girls Cho. 2. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Home Room Representative 3. Jr. Prom Committee 3. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — Spain’s U.N. delegate. 25 BARBARA GREENHOUSE Bobbi Racing with the Moon . . . Latin Club 2. 3. Math Club 3. Forum 2. 3. 4. Buskins 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Honor Society 3. I Mental Pah. 4. Hl-Y 3. 4. Freshman Chorus. Marshals 4. I ennis 4. Volley hall 2. After Graduation— college. Our prediction — Vogue model. MIRIAM GROSS Mimi And Mimi . . . l-atin 2. 3. Spanish 2. 3. Forum 2. 3. Buskins. Girls Chorus. Freshman Chorus. Volley hall. Basket hall. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—huyer. ANGELO GUI DA Anggic The Guiding Light . . . Italian Cluh 1. 2. Tumbling Cluh 2. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Glee Cluh 4. Basketball intramural 3. After Graduation-Undecided. Our prediction-acrobat. LILLIAN HANLON Lucky With A Song In My Heart' . . . Sewing Cluh 2. Mixed ( horus 3. 4. Girls Chorus 3. T.A.G. 4. Pep Club 2. Band 2. After Graduation—Music. Our prediction—opera star. IRENE CUTTERMAN California Flerc I Come’ . . . Spanish Singing 3. Bowling 1. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —orange grower. ARNOLD 1IARKAVY Mr. Lucky . . . Lawrencian 1.2. 3. 1. Latin Cohorts 2. Science Cluh 3. 4. Math 3. After Graduation— Syracuse University. Our prediction —salesman. ALICE M. HAYNES Millie Alice in Wonderland” . . . Basketball. Softball. Volley hall. Hockey. Junior Miss 3. After Graduation— Undecided. Our prediction—athlete. WALTER HELD Porky The Art of Living . . . Art Cluh 2. 3. Branch Youth Council 2. 3. Intramural Bowling 4. After Graduation-Art college. Our prediction-business. JOAN HENRY Honk Full of Fun and Fancy Free” . . . Spanish Singing 2. 3. Sub Deb. Treasurer 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Pep Club 2. 3. Hockey 1. 2. Volley Ball 1. 2. Bowling 1. 3. 4. After Graduation —Air Line Hostess. Our prediction-home ec. teacher. Tl IEODORE 1IEIDRICH Ted New Leader . . . Art Cluh 2. Red Cross 3. Jades Softball Intramural 4. After Graduation — Air Force. Our prediction — stage manager. ANITA HELFENSTEIN Neat Aren't You Glad Your're You . . . Freshman Chorus. Forum 2. Buskins 5. 4. Tournament 3. 4. I-atin Cohorts 2. Latin Cluh 3. French 2. Mental Pah. 2. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—actress. TRUMAN HOFFMAN Tru The Missouri Waltz . . . Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Gra-Y Advisor 3. 4. J.V. Football 1. Varsitv 2. 3. 4. J.V. Basketball 1. 2. Aft er Graduation-Football Coach. Our prediction— Quarterback. 26 DORIS HOFFMAN Dowa “So Well Remembered . . . Secretarial Club 2. 4. Sub Deb Sec. 4. I ll-Y 3. 4. Volley ball 3. Baseball 2. Twtrler 3. 4. Gym Exhibition 3. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction — drum majorette. PHYLLIS JACOBS Flip “How Cute Can You Be' . . . Latin Cohorts 2. Forum 3. Latin Club 3. Lawrencian 3. Yollev ball 2. 3. Hockey 1. Basketball 3. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—social leader. ALLEN JACOBSON joke Microbe Hunter . . . Biologv Club 2. Visual Aid Club. Hi-Y Club 3. Science 3. Track 1.2. 3. Freshman Football. J.V. Football. Varsity Swimming Team. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—doctor. SARAH JAFFE Dancing is Fun . . . Came to us from Wm Howard Taft I ligb. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction—camera fiend. ANDRENA JOHNSON Ann Personality . . . Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Variety Show 46 at Far Rockaway. After Graduation — Music School. Boston. Our prediction — sports woman. JOI IN JORDAN Ob Johnny . . . Senior Yoc. Soft-ball team 4. After Graduation — Oil Burner School in New York City. Our prediction — diplomat. MYRON KAHN Mike The Face is Familiar . . . Math Club 4. Mental Pah 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Intramural Softball. Intramural Tennis. After Graduation —college. Our prediction—diplomat DONALD R. JAFFE Don Clothes Make the Man . . . Photo Club 2. 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Dramatic Club 2. Lawrencian 4. Football Varsity 2. 3. Tennis J.V. I. Baseball J.V. 2. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — man of distinction. SAUL JAFFE Sandy lo Each His Own . . . Math Club 4. Freshman Chorus. J.V. Basketball 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Varsity Tennis 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—banker. MAXINE B JOHNSON Max Always Smiles . . . Freshman f borus 1. Pep Club 2. 3. Secretarial Club 2. 4. Hi-Y 3. 4. Library Club 4. Baseball 2. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction — stenographer. IAGQUEL1NE JOYCE . Jackie Not Without Laughter ... Art Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. After Graduation—Study Art. Our prediction— Basin Street bug. RUDOLPH KASS Rudy I lail To The Chief . . . Buskins 2. 5 4. Pres. 4. Forum 2. 3. 4. ice-Pres. Science Club 3. 4. Lawrencian 1. 2. 3. 4. Senior editor 3. Editor in chief 4. Mental Pab 3. 4. Marshals 3. 4. I lonor Society 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Mixed ( borus I. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. Track 1. B.Y.C.. Pres, of the Senior Class. After Graduation-college Our prediction—secretary of state. El I.EN LEE KAUFMAN Ella I lolidav for Strings . . . Buskins 2. 3. 4. Fossils 3. Latin Cohorts 3. Orchestra I. Spanish Singing 2. Lawrencian 1. Badminton 2. Archery 3. I ennis I. After Graduation — Music college. Our prediction — concert violinist. FLORIN R KOENIG In I he Mood . . . Freshman ( horns I. Biology Club 3. Art ( lub 3. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — fashion editor. IIARRY KRUGER Stretch I he Lawrencian . . . Band 1. 2. 3. Science ( lub 2. Track (Varsity) 1. 2. 3. A. Swimming team 2. Basketball-Intramural 2. 3. Baseball 4. After Grauation—Aeronautical Field. Our prediction—publlc Speaker. CLARA LANZILOTTA Its a Wonderful Life” . . . Teen Age Girls 2. Secretarial Club 4. I wirling 3. 4. Gym Exhibition 3. .After Graduation — Secretarial work Our prediction — secretary. MAJOR IE E. LEVINE Marge Sophisticated Lady . . . Forum 2. 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Latin Cohorts 2. Latin Club 3. B.Y.C. 3. 4. Lawrencian 2. 3. 4. Mental Pab 4. Pep Club 2. Volleyball 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. 3. After Graduation—college and modeling. Our prediction—fashion editor. HOWARD LEVINSON Dumbo I In I luman Comedy” . . . Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Buskins 4. Intramural Softball 4. Intramural Tennis 4. Varsity Softball 4. After Graduation—Textile School. Our prediction—comedian. JOAN R. KLEIXMAN loony Pan American . . . Math ( lub 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Latin Club 3. Lawrencian 4. Mental Pab 4. B.Y.C.. Volley Ball I. Bowling 2. After (uadualion—college. Our prediction —literary critic. MILDRED KOSCHES Mimi Georgia Peaches . . . Freshman Chorus. Trench 3. L.awrencian 4. Mental Pab 4. Forum 2. 3. 4. Math 3, Latin 2. 3. Puppet ( lub I. Basketball 2. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — literary critic. ILEANA LANDAU Artist Life” . . . Art 1. 2. 4. Lawrencian Art Staff. Forum 2. 4. Bowling 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — commercial artist. ARNOLD LEVEY Sebastian I lome on the Range” . . . Art Club I .2. 3 -I. Lawrencian Art Editor 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. Riding C lub 2. Freshman Football !. Varsity track 1. 2. Cross Country 2. 3. Varsity Cheerlcadlng 2. 3. Captain of I umbling Team I. 2. 3. 4. Gym exhibition 3. 4. After Graduation— college. Our prediction—cartoonist. MAJORIE I.. LEVINE Margie Know I hvself” . . . Spanish Singing 3. Freshman Chorus I Bowling 3. 4. Latin Club 3. Sub Debs. 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction-music critic. DORIS ELAINE LEWIS Dottie Lovely to Look At . . . Table Tennis I. Bowling 1. Freshman Chorus t. Girls Chorus 2. Twirling 3. 4. Secretarial Cluh 4. Gym Ex-lubition 3. 1 li-Y 3. 4. Secretary 4. After Graduation—Business World. Our prediction—type tapper. 28 LOUISE LICURSI Lou Eternal Goodness ... 1 een Age ('•iris 2. Secretarial Clul Secretary 4. Twirling 3. 4. Gym Exhibition 3. After Graduation—Secretarial Work. Our prediction—businessman s secretary. DONALD LOBEL Dale Over I lill. Over Dale . . Band I. 2. Lawrrnclan 4. Math Club 3. 4. Latin Cohorts 2. Forum 4. arsitv Football 2. Freshman Football 1 Varsity Baseball 3. 4. I rack I, J. Basketball 3. Epsilon Delta Chi Fraternity. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—homicide squad. SUSAN LUPYAK Sweet Sue . . . Treasurer. Chatter Club 4. Seventeen 3. Sewing 2. After Graduation — undecided. Our prediction — manuscript reader. WILLIAM MALLOY Bill Our Bill ... Freshman Chorus Mental Pah. After Graduation — Photography school. Our prediction-interviewer. FILOMENA MARINO Fay Let Me Make you Beautiful . . . Italian Club I. 2. Good Groomers I. Orchestra I. 2 Bowling I. 2. Tennis I. After Graduation—Beautician school. Our prediction—pepso-dent model. JOHN MACRO Boats Oh Johnny! . . . School Marshal 4. After Graduation—Auto Mechanic. Our prediction—sociologist. ALBERT LIPTHAY Al Prince Albert . . . After Graduation—Mechanical work. Our prediction-mechanic. SARAH LUCIERIE Off the Record . . . Bowling I. Ill-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Girls Chorus 1. After Graduation — Nursing or Business school. Our prediction — roller skater. PATSY MAIETTA Moose Song of the Open Road . . J. . Baseball 1. Freshman Football. After Groduntion—Undecided. Our prediction-theatre manager. CHARLES MANGIERI Maine ,ir The Sportsman . . . Freshman Football 1. J.Y. Baseball I. IA Basketball 2. 3. 4. Basketball ( ar-slty) 2. 3. 4. Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. After Graduation—Marines. Our prediction—football professional. FRANCES MASTRONARDI Fran Innocent Merriment . . Sewing Club President 4. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Italian ( luh 1. 2. Lawrcncian I. 2. Mental Pah I 2. After Graduation — Undecided. Our prediction — gag writer. JOSEPH MAZZA Bugle Call . . . Band I. 2. 3. 4. I reshman Chorus. After Graduation —Musical college. Our prediction— I larry James II. 29 JOHN F. McCABE Smoky Man of Iron . . . Varsity Fool-Kail 1 After Graduation—Technical school. Our prediction—fireman. ROSE MARIE McCLOAT Pat My Smiling Irish Rose” . . . Sec. Cluh 4. Freshman C horns 1. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction — consultant. DOLORES McKEON Dolly Ay. Ay. Ay. Delores” . . . Mixed ( horns 2. 3. 4. Archery 4. Secretarial Cluh 4. After Graduation-Business School. Our prediction — dancer. ANN MICHAELS Perpetual Motion” . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. 3. Forum 2. 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. 3. 4. Lawrencian 2. 3. 4. Mental Pah 4. Buskins 4. Latin Cohorts 2. Bowling L 3. Softhall 3. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—Variety. ARLINE E. MILCHMAN Arl Cosmopolitan” . . . Freshman Chorus. Forum 2. 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Fossils 3 B.Y.C. After (graduation—college. Our prediction —society. PI IILOMENA MORENA Phil It s A Wonderful Life . . . Stich in Time 2. Freshman Chorus. Fashion Show I. 2. Bowling 2. After Graduation— I ahulating. Our prediction-housewife. Joseph McCarthy Ragged Fabulous Joe . . . Freshman C horus 1 Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Art Cluh 3. Chess Cluh 2. After Graduation-Undecided. Our prediction-athletic director. Patricia McGuire Pot 'ton Must I lave Boon A Beautiful Bahy . . . Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3. Freshman Chorus 1. Tennis 1. 2. 3. Fable Tennis 1. 2. Volley Ball I. 2. Basketball I. 2. Twirler 3. 4. Head I wirier 4. After Graduation—Fashion Designer. Our prediction — drum majorette. BARTI lOLOMEW McMAHON Irish When Irish Eyes are Smiling . . . Intramural Softhall 3. After Graduation—Navy. Our prediction—owner of RKO. STEPHEN MICHELMAN Steve The Trouhador . . . Honor Society 3. 4. Marshals 4. Mixed C horns 1. 2. 3. 4. lunior Class Vice President. Varsity track I. Freshman Football. Varsity football 2. 3. Intramural softhall 4. J.V. Baseball 2. 3. Varsity baseball 4. Varsity Bowling. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —radio baritone. AUDREY MILLSTEIN And Fashionable woman” . . . Forum 3. 4 Freshman Chorus 1, Spanish Singing I. 2. Mental Pah 1. 4. Hi-Y 3. 4 Lawrencian 4. Ping Pong I. Archery 3. Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Riding I. 2. Tennis 4. Baskethall 2. After Graduation—college. Our prediction-dress designer. LILLIAN MORRIS Pat Chaim” . . . Fr. Chorus 1. Junior Miss 3. T.A.G. 4. Girls cho. After Graduation — Business World. Our prediction — sing with Vaughn Monroe. 30 ALICE R. NELSON Princess The Princess’ . . . Freshman Chorus. Girls Chorus 2. Secretarial Cluh 2. 4. lawrcncian 3. 4. Hl-Y 4. Soft-hall 1. 2. 3. 4. Hockey 2. 3. 4. Stunts and I umbling 2. Badminton 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction—happiness kid. ROSE MARIE OL1VERI Ro A Heap of Living' . . , Italian Cluh I. Junior Miss Blue 3. The Charm Cluh. Secretary 4. Hockey 2. Volleyball 2. Intramural Bowling 4. After Graduation—Business. Our prediction—ballerina. DOROTHY PANETIERE Dot Blithe Spirit” . . . Spanish Singing 2. Italian Club 2. Lawrcncian Art Staff 4. Volley Ball 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—hostess. CHRISTINA PASTOR Tina Dance Ballerina Dance . . . Gym Leaders Club 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4. Secretarial Club 2. 4. President 4. Freshman Chorus I. Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Table Tennis 1. Hockey 2. 4. Gym Exhibition 47. Lawrcncian 4. After Graduation—Secretarial work. Our prediction—presidents secretary. ANASTASIA PETTAS Anna School Days’ . .. Freshman Chorus 1. Sewing Club 1. 2. Horseback Riding Cluh 2. Bowling Club 2. Cooking Club 2. Junior Miss 3. Red Cross Club 3. 4. Teen Agers Club 4. Home Room Representative 2. 3. After Graduation — Business school Our prediction—proof render. BARBARA D. PIATT Boii.e Auld Lang Syne . . . Freshman Chorus I. Buskins 2. 3. 4. Librarian Historian 4. Spanish Singing 2. Mental Pab 3. 4. Alumni Editor 4. Forum 3. 4. Latin Club 4. Lawren-cian 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—columnist. MARJORIE NORTH Margie Lively Lady” . . . Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Marshals 3. 4. Latin Club Pres. 3. Latin Cohorts Vlce-Pres. 2. I reasurer of the Junior Class. Mixed ( horus 3. 4. Girls Chorus Pres. 2. G m Leaders 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Hl-Y. Soft-ball I Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Hockey I. 4. Basketball 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — club • huirman. GERARD O'ROURKE eny I hey Were Expendable . . . fter Graduation—college. Our prediction—salt dealer. VINCENT L. PASSARO V.nny Drummer Bov . . . Band 1.2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. Buskins 3. 4. Glee Club 4. I li-Y 3. Intramural basketball 3. 4. After Graduation—Music College. Our prediction—Sons of Fun. I I lOMAS PEPPE Fliper Salt of the Earth . . Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural softball 4. Vocational . All-Stars 2. 3. After ( iraduatlon— U.S. Merchant Marine. Our prediction—gagster. VITO PISCITELLI I lie Master Builder . . . Hi-Y 3. 4. Varsity Football 3. Golf 2. 3. Baseball 2. After Graduation—Navy. Our prediction—sportswriter. ROY PLAUT Jr. Roddy Command Performance . . . Buskins 3. 4. Vice president 4. Marshals 3. 4. Honor Society 3. 4. Science ( luh 3. Mi-Y 3. 4. Lawrcncian 1. 2. 3 I Senior Write-ups Editor 4. Latin Club 2. B.Y.C. Treasurer. Golf learn 3. 4 Intramural Basketball 2. Intramural Softball 3. After ( iraduation—college. Our prediction —stage. 51 AUGUST POLITANO I look My Hero . . . Hi-Y 2. 5. J.V. football 2. After (iraduation — I n-decided. Our prediction — jazz. HOMKR S. PRICE ‘Inside Latin America . . . 1 li V 3. 4. Marshals 4. Head Marshal Bov 4. Lawrencian 4. I lonor Society 3. 4. Treasurer 4. arsitv C luh. ar-sity track 2. 3. 4. Tennis (intramural) 4. Tennis 4. After Graduation — Georgia University. Our prediction-ambassador to Spain. NICHOLAS PROVENZANO Kicky Air is the Future Career . . . Intramural Soflhall I ocational Soft hall 1. 2. 3. 4. Champs 3. JA Basketball 2. After Graduation — U S. Navy Air C orps. Our prediction—Yankee. BERNARD RASMUSSEN Outdoor Life . . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball manager 2. 3. 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —Jimmy Dorsey. JUDITH RAUMANN My Accentuate the Positive . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. recording sec. 4 Spanish Singing 1.2. 3. accompanist 4. Gym Leaders 3. 4. Bowling t. 3. Baseball 3. Volley ball 4. After Graduation—Jr. college. Our prediction-airline stewardess. BARBARA S. REUBEL Bobs In My Merry Oldsmobilc Spanish Singing 2 yrs. Mental Pab 1 yr. 1 .awrencian ndv. staff 1 vr.. Basketball 2 vrs., Volleyball 2 vrs.. Baseball 2 vrs.. Hockey 1 vr.. Bowling 2 yrs. After Graduation—Undecided. Our prediction—oldsmobile salesman. JOANNE PRESSEY Rebel Hie Bravery of the South . . . Came to us from ITorida. 1 li A 2. 3 Treasurer 4. Spanish Singing 3. Suh Ir. 2. Math ( luh 3 4. ice President 3. Senior Class Viee-Presi dent Mental Pab 3. 4. Lawrencian 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Badminton 4. After Graduation — Randolph Macon college. Our prediction — shoe salesman. BARBARA PRIGOZEN Bobs Advertising and Selling ... Forum 2. 3. 4. Girls Chorus 2. freshman Chorus 1. Lawrencian 3. 4. Advertising Manager 4. Gym Leaders 4. French 4. Tennis 1. 3. Bowling 3 Softball 2. 3. V olley Ball 2. (� ym Exhibition 3. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — efficiency expert. FRANK RANFONE Puffy Radio in Ten Easv Lessons’’ . . . Bowling Team 2. After Graduation-Radio electrician. Our prediction-ice cream eating champ. DONALD RATHGEBER Don Music in My Heart’’ . . . Band I. 2. 3, 4. President 4, Dancr Band I. Buskins 3. 4. Librarian of Orchestra 4. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Boys Quartet 3. Freshman Football. Track 1 After ('raduation—Work in the field of Music or the Ministry. Our prediction— I ommy Dorsey. KENNETH REISCH Keny Baseball, the Fan’s Game” . . . Freshman chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2. arsitv track. V arsity baseball 2. 3 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—professional baseball. JOHN RIORDAN lack Smilin Jack” . . . Varsity Basketball 3. 4. J.V7. 1. 2. Varsity track 3. 4. J.V7. Baseball 2. Cross Country team 4. Voc. All-Stars 3. After Graduation—Duke University. Our prediction—Alfalfa cutter. 32 GEORGE R1VARA Fuzzy The Unsuspected . . . Band 1. 2. 3. 1. Treasurer 4. IliA 1. 2. 5. 4. Pres. 3. Vice-President 4. Science ( lub 4. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Tennis 3. 4. I. Basketball 2. Varsity basketl alI 3. 1 After Graduation— college. Our prediction — Jack-kramer . PATSY ROSE Poe Wee Right Down the 1 airway . . . Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Glee ( lub 4. Italian Club I. 2. Varsity ( lub t. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1.2. 3. Intramural basketball 2. Varsity golf 1 2. 3. 4. After Graduation-Business school. Our prediction—Byron N'el son. RICHARD ROSENSTEIN Kingsblood Royal” . . . Freshman Chorus. Mixed Chorus 2.3.4. f’orum 2. 3. Varsity track 2. 3. Intramural basketball Softball. After Graduation —college. Our prediction—lawyer. THOMAS RUSSO Tommy Follow the Girls . . . Varsity Club 3. 4. J. . Baseball 2. arsity baseball 3. 4. Intramural soft ball 4. After Graduation—Undecided. Our prediction—Army football. LORRAINE SAI7BERG Lome Sweet Lorraine . . . Malh Club 2. Freshman Chorus. Bowling 1. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—Vogue model. ROSEMARIE RIZZO Ro Rosie . . . Ireshman Chorus 1. Secretarial ( lub 2. 4. Seventeen 3 Baseball 3. After Graduation—Dress maker. Our prediction—historian. MARTIN ROSENBLUM Marty Not Without Laughter . . Latin Club 2. Freshman Chorus I Intramural Basketball 2. 3. After ( •radua-t ion—college. Our prediction—ambassador. RAPHAEL ROTHSTEIN Ray II Penseroso . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Latin Club 2. Math C lub 3. 4. Science ( lub 3 4. I reshman basketball 1. After Graduation—Philadelphia I extile L Our prediction — philosopher. EVA SALMON Tuna Alaska Fishing Grounds . . Mixed Chorus 2. 4. Freshman Chorus I. Spanish Singing 1. 2. Mental Pah 2. 4. I .awrencian 4. I ennis 1. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—journalist. MAXINE SCI IEFF Mac The Stars Will Remember . . . I'reshman Chorus. Girls ( horns 3. Spanish Singing 2. Hi 3 3 4. After Graduation—college-. Our prediction —Henry Morgan Fan. SAUL SCHIFFMAN Sy I’m Always (’hasing Rainbows ... Chorus 1. 3. 4. Biology 2. Chcm. 3. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—movie cartoonist. JUDITH SCI I NECK Schnorkel, Proud Destiny . . . Spanish 2. 5. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—fashion stylist. 53 SIDNEY SCHNECK hg Living in a Big Way” . . . Latin 1. 2. Visual Aid 1. 2. Math Club 5. Marshals 4. Honor Society 4. Lawrcncian 4. Tract 1. Intramural Basketball 3. 4. Intramural Tennis 4. Varsity 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—manufacturer. ZELIG SCHRAGER Ziggic Make Mine Music . . . Mixed Chorus 1. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert master 4. Chess Club 2. Biology Club 2. Lawcedin Hi- 3. 4. National Music Camp at lnter-lochen. Michigan 45. 46. 47. Afler Graduation—Social Work. Our prediction—Philharmonic. EDWARD SCI IUSSLER Schultz Anchors Aweigh” . . . After Graduation — U.S. Navy. Our prediction—Bowswaln’s mate. ROBERT SEELIG Ezekial Saw the Wheel . . . Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4. Intramural Basketball 1. 3. 4. Intramural Baseball 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — wagon-maker. JOANNA SEMEL o Great Expectations . . . Mental Pah. 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-chief: Law-rencian 1. 2. 3. 4. senior writeups Editor. Forum 2. 3. 4. President. Buskins 2. 3 4. Sec.. Latin Club 2. 3. French Club 3. 4. Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Marshals 3. 4. Head C iirl Marshal. Math Club 3. 4. Vtce-Pres. Hi Y 4. B.Y.C.. volley-ball basketball, freshman chorus. After Graduation—college. Our prediction-lady Orson Welles. VERNA MAE SHELTON Vicky Good News . . . Seventeens 3. Softball 1.2, 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. Volley hall 1.2. 3. 4. After Graduation — Undecided. Our prediction — athlete. GILBERT SCHNEIDER Gd I he Sportsman” . . . Mental Pah. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 4. Lawrcncian 1. 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 4. Honor Society 3. 4. Marshals 4. Math Club 3. 4. Science Club 3. 4. Latin 2. J.V. basketball 3. Intramural Basketball 1. Intramural soft hall 4. Varsity Basketball 4. After Graduation-college. Our prediction—sports commentator. RITA SCI IREIBER Ri Rio Rita ... Bowling 2. Sewing 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Archery 3. 4. Badminton 4. After Graduation— Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Our prediction—gag woman. DAVID SCHWAB Call Me Mister . . . Forum 2. 3. 4. Honor Society 3. 4. Marshals 3. 1 Lawrcncian 2. 3. School Life Editor 4. Mental Pah. 3. 4. Math Club 3. 4. Pres. 3. Sec. 4. Latin Club 2. Science Club 4. Intramural Tennis 3. 4. After Graduation—college. Our prediction—supreme court. MONROE SEIBEL Monty Oh! How I Hate to Get Up In The Morning . . . Science 3. 4. Forum 2. 3. 4. Chess 2. Tennis 3. 4. Int. Basketball 2. 3. 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — capitalist. ROBERT E. SHAUM Bob I lunting Fishing” . . . Varsity Football manager . 3. Band 1. 2. Basketball Manager 2, 3. 4. Baseball manager. 3. After Graduation—Navy, or business world. Our prediction-smile singer. R1CIIARD Z. SHUR Cookie I .ookie. I .ookie. Here Comes Cookie . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. Varsity track Manager 1. 2. 3. Varsity track 4. After Graduation — U.S. Army. Our prediction — politician. 34 GRETCIIEN SILBERBLATT G re tehee ”A Star Is Born’ . . . Latin Cohorts 2. Buskins 2. 3. 4. Forum 3. 4. French 3. 4. Freshman chorus 1. After Graduation—college. Our prediction-actress. GERALD SINGLETON erry The Song Is You’ . . . After Graduation—Radio Technician. Our prediction—radio singer. RUTH SMITH Smitty Happy Days Arc Here Again ' . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Sec. Club 4. After Graduation—Business school. Our prediction—civil service. ALAN SOKOLSKI Alan I he Great Engineer . . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Marshals 3. 4. Chess I. 2. Movie operation 2. Latin cohorts I. Latin Cluh 2. Biology 2. Science 3. 4. Math 3. Hi-Y 3. 4. Intramural Tennis 3. 4. Intramural Baseball 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. After Graduation — college for Civil Engineering. Our prediction — administrator. FIORE J. SORRENTINO Doc My Hero . . . Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President of Freshman class. Marshals 3. 4. Freshman football 1. Varsity football 2. 3. 4. J.V. Baseball 1. Varsity baseball 2. 3. 4. After Graduation — University of North Carolina. Our prediction — coach. LOUIS S. SPEZIALE Lou Beginning of the End” . . . Varsity Club. Hi-Y. Freshman baseball 1. hreshmnn football. Varsity baseball 2. 3. 4. J.V. Football 2. Varsity football 3. 4. Voc. softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramural basketball 3. 4. After Graduation — Army Air Force. Our prediction—football strategist. SUSAN SIMMONDS Sue The Affairs of Susan . . . Hl- 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. V.P. 4. Marshals 3. 4. Spanish Singing 1. Gym Leaders 3. 4. Tennis 1. Volley ball 1. Basket ball 1. Tumbling 2. Softball 2. Volleyball 2. Volleyball 3. After Graduation—college. Our prediction —teacher. PATSY S1NISCALCHI Skin Sparkic” . . . After Graduation — Electrical work. Our prediction — electrician. KETURAH SN1FFEN Kitty There’s a Rainbow Round My Shoulder . . . Spanish Singing 1. Latin Cohorts 2. Latin Club 3. Hi A 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4. Art Club 4. Badminton 4. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — designer. KAYE SOLOMON K.iiy My Favorite Brunette” . . . Spanish Singing 3. Bowling 3. Came from Midwood H.S.. Brooklyn. Member of Student Gov’t In Midwood 1. 2. Archery 3. After Graduation—Wisconsin University. Our prediction-beauty consultant. BARBARA SOUTHARD Bobbe I ligh Barbaree” . . . Junior Miss 3. T.A.G. 4. After Graduation — Nursing. Our prediction — Blondey. GILBERT STEINBERG But a Gil The Wizard of Oz . . . Math Club 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Varsity football 4. After Graduation —college. Our prediction—mathematician. 35 M ORENO- STEINER H Smilin Huu . . . Spanish Singing 1. 2. Ping-| ong 1. 2. 3. Archery 3. Bowlinft 2. After Graduation — modeling school and college. Our prediction — housewife. DOROTHY .1. STONE Dot Carrol Fop . . . Sub Debs 1. Honor Society -1. Marshals 1 Scc-retaiial Club. Vice-president 4. Mental Pah 4. After Graduation — Business. Our prediction — Model personnel. PETER C� . STRAND Pete Saint Peter . . . Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Art ( Iub I. 2 Band 1.2. 3. Intramural Softball 4. Basketball I. 3. lennis intramural 4. After Gradua tion — Springfield college. Our pro diction — Cap’’ II. GEORGE TAVALARO Tavy Onward Lawrence . . . Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Art Club 5. 4. Freshman Football 1. Varsitv football 2. 3. 4. J.V. Basketball 1. 2. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Baseball Varsity 1.4, Golf Team 1. 2. 3. 4. After Graduation — University of North Carolina. Our prediction — Madison Scj. Garden promoter. BURTON THORPE Go. •ernor I he Army of Today” . . . Mixed ( horus I. 2. 4. After Graduation — U. S. Army. Our prediction — politician. HARRIET A. TRAVER Blond,e My Favorite Blond . . . Secretarial ( Iub 2, Cooking did) president 2. Sewing 4. Roller Skating 3. Hi-Y 3. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Volley Ball 2. After Graduation — Business school. Our prediction — model for shampoo. JOYCE V. STIEGLER Patience” . . . Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. Secretarial Club 4. (treasurer). After Graduation — secretary. Our prediction — librarian. DOROTHEA STONITCII Dot Flow I o in Friends Anri Influence People ... Spanish Singing 2. After Graduation — college. Our prediction — dean of woman. STEVEN J. SZCZEPANSKI ZeP Hie Boy Electrician . . Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. J.V. Football 2. Bowling team 3. 4 Intramural softball 4. After Graduation—Farm-inpdale I rade School. Our prediction —Physicist. MELVIN TAYLOR Me 'This Is The Army” . . . After Graduation — Army. Our prediction —Physicist. ELLEN TOUROFF Portrait of an Artist” . . . Honor Society 3. 4 Marshals 3 .4. Mental Pah 3. 4. Lawrencian 3. 4. Art editor 4. Math Club 3. Spanish Singing 2. 3. Latin Cohorts 2. Latin Club 3. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—scene designer. MARIE VAIRO Variety Girl . . . Mental Pab 1. 2. 3. Sports Editor 4. Lawrencian 2. 3. School life editor 4. Class secretary 2. 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. Orchestra I, 2. Italian ( Iub 1. President 2. Art C Iub 2. 3. Spanish Singing 2. Gym Leader 3. 4. Bowling 1. Exhibition 3. Volley Ball 2. After Graduation — college. (Voice leacher). Our prediction — faculty adviser. 36 THERESA YAIRO Terry ’Money is the Root of all Evil . . . Mixed ( horns 1. 2. 3. I Orchestra 4. Red Cross Council 3. 1. President 3. A. Italian Club I, 2. 1 reasurer 2. Social Grooming President 3 Freshman Chorus. Gym Leader 3 A. Recording Secretary A. olley hall 1. Exhibition 3. After Graduation — college. Our prediction—hank treasurer. THOMAS WALKER Radio From Start to Finish’’ . . . Mixed Chorus. Soft hall 3. After Graduation — Service. Our prediction — wireless operator. JESSIE LEE WATSON Monkey ‘ Just So . . . Pep C hib. Junior play. Field day races. Library Club, came to us from Columbia. South Carolina. After Graduation—Physical Ed college. Our prediction—basketball player. JANE WEISS Jen You Are Too Beautiful . . . Spanish Singing 2. 3. Forum 2. 3. Marshals I Honor Society 4. ( heer-leaders 2. 3. Ilt-Y 3. A, Bowling 1. Baseball 1. olleyball 1. 2. 3. Basketball 2. After Graduation—college. Our predict ion—Paris model. RICHARD H. VEHSTEAD Dick Men and Machines . . . After I iraduation—Farmingdalc Tec. Institute. Our prediction—girl chaser. JOAN WASHER School Days . . . Sub Deb A. Interior Decorating 3. Library 2. I ennis A. Bowling 3. Archery 3. Ping-pong 4. After Graduation — Jr. college. Our predict ion—research worker. LORRAINE WEBBER My Heart Leaps L'P • • Sub Deb. Spanish Singing. Freshman C horus. Volleyball. Bowling. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction—a favorite brunette. DOROTHEA WELLINS Dotty Designing Woman . . . Forum 2. 3. Spanish Singing 2. Art C lub 2. 3. 4. President 4. Volleyball 1. Bowling 1. After Graduation—College-Art. Our prediction — ( laire McCardell. ERNEST M. WEN DELI N Swede Stage Door” . . . Band 1.2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4. l.awrencian 4. Electricians Crew. Track 1. 2. 4 After Graduation—Navy. Our prediction-sportsman. MARGARET WEYANT Peggy Peg O’ My Heart . . . I li-Y 2. 3. 4. Spanish Singing 2. Tennis Intramural 1. After Graduation—teachers college. Our prediction — Miss America. CAROL WERNER Decoratively Speaking . . . Gym Leader. 2. 3. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. B.Y.C. 3. 4. Marshals 3. 4. Freshman C horus. Volley ball 1. Hockey 1. Bowling 2. After Graduation — Business School. Our prediction — interior decorator. ARNOLD .1 WIENER Beenie Wienie Man of the Hour . . . Latin ( lub 2. 4. Chess 1. 2. 3. Biology 2, Math 3. 1. Science 3 4. Hi- 3. 4. Forum 2. Track 1. 2. football intramural 2. 3. 4. baseball intramural 3. 4. basketball 3. 4. intramural C � olf 4. After Graduation—college for business administration. Our prediction — executive. 37 Del .ORIS WILLIAMS Z)e The Ball Player . . . Hi-Y sec. 3. vice-pres. 4. Freshman Chorus 1. Secretarial Club 2. 4. Marshals 4. I lonor Society 4. Gym leader 3. 4. Hockey Honor team I. 3. 4. VoIIev hall 1. 2. honor team 3. 4. Badminton 3. 4. Exhibition 3. Basketball honor team 3. 4. softball honor team 1.2. 3. 4. After Graduation—Howard University. Our prediction—teacher. ROSE M. YANNELLO Think of me Always ... Classic Club 3. Freshman Chorus 1. After Graduation — Business world. Our prediction — Arthur Murray’s. RANDOM GLANCES IN THE MUSIC DEPT. Mr. ones rehearses his macs-Iroes in preparation for the March concert. On the left, the high stepping, agile lasses who performed during the football season. Part of the brass section giving forth with a few mellow notes from 'Sjardust ’. he was witnessing a student rebellion, actually it was nothing so nefarious—hut merely Senior Day. For a full day seniors gleefully turned the tables on the faculty and tried their hands at teaching and administration. Joanna Semel headed a Senior Day committee which proclaimed April 9. 1948 the most illustrious April 9th in the history of LI I.S.” Rudy Kass and Joanne Pressey headed the amateur faculty as principal and assistant principal respectively. At 2:45. seniors switched the impersonation of the faculty from the classroom to the stage where they goodnaturedly let off S' a years of collected steam in the traditional Senior Day skit. To round off the day, students repaired to the gym where a senior hoy basketball team vanquished a senior girl squad 16-15. SENIOR DAY A GROUP of seniors moved briskly up the front stairway, entered the school by way of the front lobby, and swarmed into the office. An unknowing observer woidd probably have though' First R ttu kpstrin I'lllrr B ium .' irl I Second Ron l'rij us Senj I I ai'o lilrhnian MrCuirr. Greenhouse. Hurd Ron Slraml. K.iss Levinson Jalle Haul. Costa. Kahn Prire Srhwnh. WmM'Wfi TKKtT TO THi PLAY There were fourteen people who could have stabbed Edward Wales (Herbert Epstein) in the hark. In spite of what certain elements of the audience may have thought during the lirst two acts it wasn’t Pollock (Myron Kahn), the butler. I le was the most far fetched possibility anyway since he was out of the room when the murder occurred hut it could have been: wealthy Roscoe ( rosby (Frank ( osta) his wife Alicia Crosby (Arlene Milchman). his son Will Crosby (Donald lafje), young ( rosby s fiancee I lelen 0 Neill (Anita I lelfenstein). cynical Mary Eastwood (Ioanna Semel), frightened I lelen 1 rent (Pat Feigus), sophisticated C irace Standish (Parbara Greenhouse). impatient Braddish I rent (David Schwab), nervous Howard Standish (Homer Price), artistic Philip Mason (Roy Plant), flirtatious Elizabeth Erskine (Pat McGuire), or the mysterious medium. Rosalie La Grange (Marie Vairo). I he perennial question of who done it.' was to be answered by the gentleman Iv but firm police inspector I im Donahue (Rudy Kass) and his assistants, miechievotis Scr geant Dunn (Howard Levinson) and aggravated Doolan (Peter Strand). I’or two and a half hours the audience watched rising tables, tricky lighting effects, falling knives, and mysteriously moving window shades as Inspector Donahue fumbled for his murderer. Only in the last few moments of the play was Philip Mason forced to a confession by Madame La (� range. An enthusiastic audience hailed Miss AO Grace W. Ellsworth s production of Bernard eiller s lire I hirteenth Chair as a performance equal to any she has ever produced at Lawrence I ligh School. Mario Yairo was cited for her exceptionally effective portrayal of Madame La Grange. An original and excellent set was devised hv the stage crew headed l� y Milton Baum-gart and made up of Ernest Wendelin. Arnold Harkavay. John McCahe. Thomas Peppe, Billy Ferris. M ichael Facapoulas. and Arthur Bella my. Jo I'erro and her art stall consisting of Harriet I raver. Barbara Platt, Peggy Weyant. Jackie Joyce. Kitty Snilfen. June Borgstedt, and llena Landau did a superb painting job on the Italian Renaissance style set. Property Manager, Joanne Pressev. executed her difficult task of gathering the necessary props from sundry sources in an admirable fashion w ith the help of Peter Di-Groce. Llerbert Epstein. Monroe Seihel. Said Jaffe. and Robert Idler. I he very difficult and vital lighting was undertaken by an electric staff of Robert Fil-ler. I loward I loffman, and Truman Hoffman. managed with peak efficiency by I ler-hert Epstein. Ticket Sales Manager. Dorothy Bernstein, undertook the responsibility of keeping track of the funds. She was assisted by Lillian I lanlon. Marjorie Levine, Joan Goldberg. Audrey Millstein, Milton Deitz, I ruman Llolfman. Sydney Schneck. Alice Bernholz. and Saul Jaffe. I he publicity committee that promoted the sales was co-managed by Barbara Greenhouse and Sue Simmonds assisted by Joanna Semel. Joan Goldberg. Marie Ackel. Roy Plant. Barbara Platt. Peter Strand, Alice Bemholz, Carole Friedel. and Lillian I lanlon. A sales of corsages and carnations in the lobby before the performance proved to be a very popular and financially successful venture. Adding to the color of the production was the fact that the majority of the cast was resplendent in formal attire and that a number of the male characters sported most distinguished looking gray hair. I tn going to find out who killed Spencer Lee. ’ Act I. You are going to hear the mice of Edward Woles. Act III II SENIOR CELEBS - � ■ ! I imrt� BEST SINGERS from MasVona.r j � AOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WITTIEST' BEST LOOKING JUNIOR CLASS During whose administration was the Spanish American War? What s the logarithm of .03956? Undoubtedly you’ve heard one of these phrases sometime during the year. Well, you can put your mind at ease, it was just a Junior striving for knowledge. Although officers were elected quite late in the season, the Juniors managed to gain the lime-light throughout the year. (ED. NOTE: SAYS WHO?) Orders for senior jewelry were taken at the beginning of the year to assure the earliest possible delivery. After all. what s a Senior without a Senior Ring? Of course the event that will he remembered by Lawrencians for many years to come was the Junior Prom. This gala night was brought about by the Class’ able officers: Robert DeLeo, president; Frank Pez-zimenti, vice-president; Stephen Holland, secretary; Andrew Jonyer, treasurer. Mr. Arthur Jones was the popular faculty adviser. Relaxing after the big doings, the Juniors look forward to a very successful Senior year. 44 Juniors looked to the Senior year. I., to R Boh Del.co Pres,; Stove Holland. See.; Mr. Jones. Andrew Jonycr. TreasFrank Pezzhnenti. Vice. Pres. •15 SOPHOMORE CLASS Along with trying to guess at the identity of Miss Hush and the Walking Man. the Sophomore class delved into the intrigues of Mendel s Laws of I leredity and Shakespeare s Julius Caesar. After electing officers—Adviser, Mr. Page, President; Billy Kass, Vice-President; Bohby Jones, Secretary. Betty Alexander; Treasurer. Bobby Mastuant —the Sophs settled down to a quiet semester of watching the basketball games from the bench and writing 500 word penalty compositions for Mr. Kogel. Wandering about in Rome. Miss Leavitt and the Sophomore Latin Cohorts were discussing whether the Golden Fleece was animal, mineral or both. A group of Latin students consequently attended a matinee of 'Medea.” At the beginning of the second semester dues were collected and plans were formed concerning a Sophomore Hop. which at this writing has not been held. Many great adventures are in store for this ambitious group as they prepare themselves for their next two years at Lawrence as upperclassmen. Juluit Caesar and 500-word compositions. I., to R. Bobby Jones. Vice Pres.: Bobby Mastuant. Treas.. Mr. Page. Belly Alexander. Secretary: Billy Kass. Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS September 1947 ushered in. among other things, a new freshman class. I he members of this group fell prey to the usual hazards that the freshman species is heir to. namely four floors, elevators, confused rooms, and how in heaven s name to locate the gym. Such sundry obstacles were sufficiently conquered by November to warrant a freshman class meeting. The result of this session was a class organization led by Alex Cestra. President: Alice Esposito. Vice-President: Arthur Feld man. Secretary; John McClelland. Treasurer: and advised by Mr. Donald Clark. Instead of bustling into activity after they formed their class organization the freshmen lapsed into silence and nothing much was heard for the rest of the 1947-1948 terms. Evidently the frosh were preoccupied with the intricacies of algebra, general science, and the great circle route. I lowever. June found them well settled at Lawrence and eagerly preparing to humble next year’s crop of freshmen. 48 hour floors, elevators, and confused rooms. I., to R.: Alex Cestra. Pres.: Arthur Fold-man. Sec.: Mr. Clark. John McClelland. Ireas.: Alice Esposito. Vice. Pres. 49 If a student in England wishes to indulge in extra-curricular activities he has to find it outside of school. . . . His counterpart in Australia sports much the same list of activities as does the student in the U. S. ... A school in Latin America is likely to support a Dramatic Club, a debating group, and musical organizations. ... A Dane, has no extra-curricular in school. ... At Laurence we have . . . WM«T A llHt� UT|ON 1948 LAWRENCIAN ALL the happenings, hilarity, headaches, and heartaches of the school year 1947-1948 were dutifully recorded, reviewed, and revaluated hy Lawrencian staffers and finally reiterated in the 1948 edition of the yearhooh. Besides furnishing I he Lawrence student body with a means to show their collective grandchildren, many years from now, what grandma and grandpa did way hack LAWRENCIAN LITERARY STAFF First Row: Levey, Schwab, Vairo. Schneider. Brander, Kass, Mrs, 1 lif ts, Plaut. Seme], Schncck. louroll. Gassmari. Second Row: Lteberman, Ring, Greenberg. Ackcl. Ferro. Pastor. Prigozen. Platt. Gillman. Shapiro. Jacobs. I.insky. Bernholz. Third Row: Kahn] Price. Mcntzer, Goldberg. Fergus. Rose. Knohel, Greenhouse, Pressey. Dietz, Godnick. Jane. 52 when I was in high school LAWRENCIAN editors asked in a small voice for international understanding in a year in which such sentiment was rarely heard. I his year s battle of the typewriter, (lash-bulb. adjective, and deadline was presided over by Editor-in-Chief Rudy Kass. Advertising Manager. Barbara Prigozen. headed a stall which solicited a record total of advertising to fill the financial gap caused by wildly soaring production costs. Business Manager. June Folkart. co-ordinated the work of the advertising stall and of the sales staff led by Circulation Manager. Leanor Blitz. Art Editors, Ellen I ouroff and Arnold Levey, managed an excellent art staff. Photography Editor, Robert Gassman, handled the I ion s share of the photography and produced, among other things, the highly impressive divider pages. Milton Dietz s candid camera ably supplemented Gassman s work. Senior Editors Barbara Bernstein. Joanna Semel. and Roy Plant wittily described every member of the Class of -48. ( luh Editors Sheila LAWRENCIAN BUSINESS STAFF I'loor: Gentile. Luclerie. Bernholz. Ackel. Lewis. Pastor. iirst Row: Jacobs Reubel, Kaufman Bernstein. Greenhouse. Blitz. Mrs. Hicks Folkart. Prigozen Klcinman Gordon. Michaels. Levinson. Blau Second Ron Mill stein. Light. Goldberg. Abrams. Nelson Ashby. I'inkel-stein I’riedel. Dobson ( oben. Shapiro. Pressey Kosches North Trilling, iird Ron Levine I .insky. Sakolsky. Partland. Benjamin. Aronstein. Strolv. I larknvy. Seibel. Greenhouse. Fellerman. |•inkelstcin. Brander and Sidney Schneck summed up the doings of Lawrence s extra-curricular organizations. I he victories and defeats ol Lawrence s athletic teams were reviewed by the staff of Sports Editors. Marilyn Levinson and C filbert Schneider. School Life Editors, Marie airo and David Schwab captured the spirit of school life at L.I I.S. Joanne Pressey worked hard and well on various sections of the book. T ina Pastor decoded the scrib-hlings of staff members and typed it. I acidly adviser. Mrs. I la el C . I licks, gave inestimable time, knowledge, and assistance during the entire project. Many others also worked diligently to produce and promote the lot) pages which composed the 1948 LAWRENCIAN. his year s hat lie of the typewriter, flash -hath, adjective. and deadline was presided over by . . . HONOR SOCIETY Based upon the principles of leadership. scholarship, character and service, the Honor Society serves as a magnificent goal to all those who aspire to its ideals. This is an organization in which those who come to carry its torch well deserve the illumination which they receive. This year the Society undertool; the task of photographing all new Lawrence students to complete our school records. Under the guidance of Miss Mabel Leav itt and their officers, Rudy Kass, Pres., Sheila Brander. Vice-Pres., Barbara Greenhouse. Secretary, and Homer Price. Treasurer, these admirable Lawrencians upheld their ideals through ten successful months. I'irst Ron Levinson. Silverman I ourolT. Brander Kass. Miss Leavitt. Greenhouse. Price. Weiss. Blitz, lan-nirelli. North. Second Row Lolkart. Gordon. Finkelstein, Knobel. Cohn, Finkelstcin. Somcl. Goldberg, t alien. Williams. Bevilaqua. Stone. Third Row: Epstein. Filler. Plaul. Schneider. Schneck, Mlchelman. Weisler. Dietz. Dannenberg. Mentzer. Schwab. Holland. 54 hirst Row: lannicclli. TourofT. Gordon. I'ollcarl Silverman. Price. Mrs. Morn. Semel. Goldberg. Greenhouse. Weiss. North. Second Roir: Levinson. Knohel. F inlcelstein. Cullen. C ohen. Stone. Bcvilaqua. Williams. Simmonds. Third Row Fpslcin. Schwab. Schneclc. Plaut. Knss, Filler. Michelman. Schneider. Baum-gart. Dannenherg. Reifes. Dietz. MARSHALS A GROUP chosen from those believed to he best suited to serve their school, the Marshals have proven their usefulness to Lawrence. One of their more important jobs during the past year, besides the traditional guidance to hapless freshmen, was the care of the bicycle room. Marshals were also always on hand as ushers at any school functions. Just as in past years, the Marshals under the guidance of Mrs. Emma Horn have once again performed their duties of giving assistance whenever the necessity arose. The head Marshals were Joanna Semel and Homer Price. FRSSHT'U s’ AN6£ L ; 55 Don't Mixn The Itiiskin Tournth ill mi, Octal nr 13! flrnfal Pabulum A Puhhcution of the Students, by the Students, and for the Students Don't Mitt The ( horns Concert orember 24! Vo! XVI No. 5 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL. LAWRENCE. N V . OCTOBER 194 ■ Pncc 10 Cent BUSKINKERS REHEARSE DAILY FOR SEV ENTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW 3 Musical , 3 Coined ie . 2 Tragedian, ( omprim1 in Tournament Kaufman; Roberta Vance. Cccilf Pendleton, Harriet Schofield, and Warren Price iTHE young man), college ft lends, are to be playd Joan Oravtiman Joanna • «-• • .� -• Jl NIORS SKE MOVIES FOR ENGLISH CLASS The Junior classes saw the Aim “Huckleberry Finn” on Oct. 15. Following are films to be shown this year for the English depart mert. Mi. Francis King has charge. The approximate dates on which they will appear: Peter Ibbetson.” January 16. for the ‘Treasure 'in' — TORNADOES ED(,E UNBEATEN COVER ELEVEN BY 7-6 SCORE By Huh (MHlnick The pla.vofT hopes of the Lawrence High School gridders reached their highest point since the days of Willie Wnson. when the underdog charges of Nelson Hoffman came from behind to defeat the Glen Covers. 7-6 at Crdarffit Stadium last Saturday afternoon. Ben Ardito, c ‘ ” u« n and Julian Iorio wen � he V , • ntlciy MENTAL PABULUM PAUL BUNYAN had his “Year of the Blue Snow.’ M-G-M had ils Year of the Yearling. Now Lawrence joins the ranks with “The Year of the Mental Pabulum. 1947-48 meant the modernization of “Pah (new and varied headlines, the institution ol a Iet-ters-to-the-editor column, removal of guide-lines and jim-dashes, heller quality paper, more six and eight page issues, a regular exchange column, and more pictures). It was the year of the 10%-discount-on-ads system evolved by enterprising advertising manager Phyllis Gillman. '48 saw', too. the Gigantic Pah Mystery Contest broadcast over the loudspeaker resulting in a contribution to the March of Dimes and a bigger circulation for the Pah. I his Leap ear was marked by the expose of the elusive Hall Pacer—the anonymous contributor who had been troubling stall reporters for three years. I leaded by the “brain-trust” (editor-in-chief Joanna Semel. sports editors ( filly Schneider and Marie V airo. circulation manager Nancy («reenherg. alumni editor Barbara Platt, exchange editor Alice Bernholz. and advertising manager Gillman) and supervised by faculty adviser Mrs. Madeline F. Denton. the staff climaxed a year well-spent (attending press conferences, putting out the teen-age page of the Nassau Review Star, and increasing school spirit) by winning a certificate from the hmpire State School Press Association as one of the C lass A papers in the state. EDITORIAL STAFF hirst roic. Mil I si ein, Greenberg. Semel. Madeline I Denton. Yairo. Schneider. ( oilman Second rote: Plait. Pressv. Goldberg. Ackel. Erickson. Slone. Bernholz. In Laurence Hiyli Scion,I nearly everybody reads the Mental Pabulum. 56 MENTAL PABULUM STAFF hirst Row: Walter. Greenhouse, Godnick. Bernholz. Platt. Scmel. Mrs. Denton. Schneider. Greenberg. Gillman. Vairo. Ferro. Kahn. Second Rou- Feldman. Colin. Price. Salmon. Stone. Levine. Wohlgemuth. Greenhouse. Erickson. Ackel. Merman. I ourofl Katz. Steinmet Davis. Third Row Bernstein. Pressey. Kass. Rosenbaum. Jaffe. Stroly. Goldberg. Millstein. RED CROSS STAFF First Ron- Marcus. JanofT. Benedetto Secretary; T. Vairo. President. DeMichael. W illett Henry. M. iiro Second Row: C ornell. Rutter. Pettas. Miss I ) Mott. Dobson. Cohen. North. Hurd Run- trilling Schw.it I leidrich. Mastronardi. RED CROSS TII ERE is no worthier cause than the Red Cross, and Lawrence I ligh School has realized the importance of giving generously to this organization. As a result, a permanent representative from the Red Cross Club, advised by Mrs. DeMott. has been chosen in each home room to collect the contributions. Nevertheless the success of a group of this sort has and will always depend on the liberality of the student body. 57 PRIMARILY rhe Buskins are a dramatic society since all arts are closely associated with that of drama. I he Buskins endeavor to incorporate music, drawing, designing, sketching, and lighting into their presentations. December 13th was the date of what was the 17th of the well known and well received Annual Buskins Tournaments. I his year s tournament saw a deviation from the usual presentation of a comedy, a tragedy, and a farce. Instead, six features. Prologue from Cavallo s Pagliacci ’; hits from Gilbert and Sullivan s Mikado ; Courtship. a moonl ight romance; The Sweet Meat Game. a Chinese tragedy: New School for Wives, a farce comedy; and Grand Opera Satire made up the program. BUSKINS proceeds were donated by I he Buskins to CARE to pay for twelve food packages to he sent to the hunger afflicted nations in Europe. During February I he Buskins again presented certain parts of the tournament for an assembly program. Entertainment of varied sorts was provided at the bi-monthly meetings. Later in the Spring The Buskins made their annual pilgrimage to Broadway to see I he Winslow Boy . In June the club held its annual Buskin Party. I he 1948 Buskins were led by Rudy'Kass. President. Roy Plant Jr., Vice-President. Joanna Semel. Secretary. Joan Braverman. I reasurer. and Librarian ! listorian. Barbara Platt. “The Sweet Meat Game was judged the best play and was inscribed on the Buskin Cup. Gretchen Silberblatt s name was inscribed on the cup for her distinguished portrayal of Woo Liu Mai in that play. Morton Maneker’s name was also inscribed on the cup for his excellent comedy in the part of Mr. Dunlop in “New School for Wives.’ Roy Plant and Anita Helfenstein were cited for their work in Courtship. $120 of the The dynamo who has always kept 1 he Buskins the most colorful club in Lawrence High is Miss Grace W. Ellsworth whose leadership and direction has, as in former years, seen to it that I he Buskins have approached their aims of producing, studying, and perhaps writing dramatic literature and practicing the arts connected with drama. Withal, the Buskins may look hack on 1947-1948 with content as a busy and profitable season. First Row: Greenhouse. Marks. Helfenstein. Sondheim. Platt. Semel Kass. Miss Ellsworth. Plaut. Braver-man. Silverman. Michaels. Press. Bernstein. Second Row: Freedman. Silherhlatt. Solcolskv. Freedman. Feigns. Finkelstein. W ohlgemuth. Greenhouse. Steinmetz. Rosier. Kaufman. Merher. Third Ron Epstein Passaro. Bernstein. Cooke. Bomze. Ruderman. Michclmnn. Levinson. Maneker. Kaye. Jaffe. Frank, l.owcnstcin. BUSKINS lH-S, tul I m just not anything at all — , nr School 'or Wrrvs. Pornstein Mcrbrr linkelstcin Manekcr. Semel Mich ael . Pravorman. Marks. oir I will read you wh il a sage has said — I hr Sired nival Game. Silvcrhlatt. Kass. Sondheim. Bomze. Goodbye, goodbye. — goodbye — Grand Opera Satire. Levinson. Cooke. Steinmetz. The flowers that bloom ... — Bits from the Mikado. Mcrber. Dan ziger. Press. Romeo . . . Juliet — Courtship. Hclfenslein and Plant. 59 FORUM POTEN 11AL orators, debaters. lawyers, news analysts, and those who were just interested in current events gathered every other Wednesday in the Dramatic Art Room to give vent to their opinions regarding matters of world and national interest. I his year the honim Cluh made the decision to enter into debating competition with teams from Long Island schools. Consequently guest speakers spoke to cluh members about debating techniques. I he Forum, under the guidance of Miss Grace W. Ellsworth. concluded its season with its annual Spring Dance. First Ron- Giant . Folkart. Kass Rravcrmnn. V. Pres., Greenberp. Semel. Miss Ellsworth. Schwab. Pres.. Bcrnholz. See., Sondheim. I.1 . Hist.. Koschcs. Treas.. Bernstein. Second Row Dohson Warner I .inshv. Friedel. F'inkel-stein. Goldberg. Greenhouse Milchman Michaels Steinmetz Feldman, Shapiro. Silberblatt Platt. I hird Row. Jacobs. Seibel, Bendove. f iassman. Maneker. Grubrnan. I loll.md Silverman. CHATTER CLUB INSTEAD of chattering during their meetings, the chatter cluh works diligently toward the accomplishment o( their numerous objectives. Among these are the development of good taste in fashions, the best grooming possible to enhance the appearance. and finally an increased knowledge of today s etiquette. Mrs. DeMott. as adviser has done her usually excellent job. First row Serna Williams. Second row: Marino, l.upyak. Haynes. Jones. Yanncllo Third row: Alderman. Reider. Faulkner. Hazzard. Fields. Byrnes. Collins. Trimboli. Mrs. DeMoit. LIBRARY CLUB WITI I hooks to the right of them and hooks to the left of them Miss Ices Library ( lub is faced with the task of keeping our beautiful li hrary in good shape. First rotr Nuzzolo. Mayes. A. Nuzzolo. Seibel. Second row Ashby. Johnson 1 iubbard. Miss Ice Miss Davis. Kramer. Natalie Third rotr Goldstein. Basile. Camella. Quattlebaum. M Ashby. Wolfson. I.alumia. Nelson. I recdman. Rizzo. Marasco. T.A.G.'s IX mentioning the many clubs that can he found on the first door of Lawrence 1 ligh School one should not omit the T.A.G.’s. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nadell these busy girls spend their time learning the fine art of homemaking and interior decorating. First rotr Franzese. I.ucierie. Raimondi. Cavanaph. Crocker. Morin. Second rotr Wilcox. Pettas. Sansone. R Hendrickson R. M. Hendrickson. Rizzo. ( ntalano. First Row: Frumkes. Jaffe. Levinson. Mlchelman. Cooler. Epstein. Kass. Miss Carver. Second Ron' lanna rone. Costa. Good, Rose. Bomze. Rosenstein. Samuels. Regan. Third Row: Gulda. Sturm. M. Grossman. Joseph. Kaye. Fourth Row: Newman. Ciotti. Sasso Hoffman. Dr Leo. Nelson. Passaro. Fifth Row Berman. ( nsher. Goldschmidt. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Tl IF best male singers of Lawrence have finally heen organized by Miss Dorothy Garver into a Boys’ Glee Club which has definitely come into its own during the past year. ITiese barber shop maestroes have participated in a number of concerts and assembly programs given by our choral groups. I he Glee Club, singing in its own inimitable style, has gained great popularity with those who have heard them. FRESHMAN CHORUS UNDER Miss Dorothy Garver the youngest voices of Lawrence in the Freshman Ghorus arc gaining a very fine musical background. This organization, in preparation for their entrance into the Mixed Chorus, has worked hard on the perfecting of group singing. As a result, they have improved tremendously, and have given proof that Lawrence will have as fine a chorus as ever when these Freshmen singers become upper classmen. First Row: Mauro. Wacksberger I licks. Grecnbcrger. Goldstein. Arbolino. Bertucci. Mnrcbctti. Studlcy. Berliner. Mangiuni Marasco. Natahe. Oliveri. Second Row Blumberg. Springer Moreno. Barigalupo. Cohen. Resnick. Weiss. MrCIclland. Cestra. Phillips. De Milia. Snflioti. I.ittadino. Vila Spindle. I bird Row Bull Jackson. Greenberg Pecora. Waddle. Feinstein. Mitkowsky Nuzzolo. Basins Natbanson, Colligan. Allocco. Pearsall. Wiltschek. De Luca. Fourth Row: Waeir. Berman. Sturm. Brower. Mills. Mil berg. Caster. Di Girolamo. 61 A]..:.■-' ■:! I-i-A4..'U i fk t ■ p T ,; V. A K _• • 1 BAND AS in past years, we students of Lawrence can be proud of our band. Under tbe baton of Mr. Jones, tbe band has played with true spirit at all our football games, and not only bas tbe entire group improved, but tbe twirling section too bas developed dexterity and originality. Two concerts were presented to tbe public this year, tbe first on December 11tb and tbe second on April 50th. ORCHESTRA First Row: Schrager. Frledel. Dl Gross. Lupyyak. Vairo. Rathgaber. Rieper. Goldman. Veneziano. Klein. Second Row: Briner. Marcantonio. Nuckamal. I'olkart. Stewart. Wende-len. Scminara. Rasmussen. Third Row: Maloney. Vivona. Aronstein. Willett. Colletta. Brown Benedetto. Finneran. Hovis. Mastranardi. Fourth Row: Radi. Mistero. Passaro. Mazza. Jones. ORCHESTRA THE aim of tbe Lawrence High School orchestra this year was centered mostly on teaching new members the fine techniques of playing in an orchestra, and showing them bow to develop good tone. They have been trying to perfect their performance as a whole. Mr. Jones, the able director, has welded together a musical unit which shows much promise. BAND First Roic Radi. Mistero. Panariello. Bcvilaqua. Bradshaw, Rosino. Stewart. Drazan. Seminara. Wendelen. Rasmussen. Brenner. Second Row: Ormond. Fabrizio. Benedetto. Bastos. Catropa. Hicks. Studner. Cohen. Folkart. Wilcox. Buckley. Provenzano, lannoronc. Brown, third Row: I.anzilotta. Ca-pozzi. Benedetto. Finniran. Aronstein. Willet. Catropa. Rathgaber. Jones. Fourh Row: Rizzo. Mazza. lema. Moloney. Vivona. Coveilo. Colletta. De Griss. Lanilotta. Burlingame. Baseley. Romono. Giordano. Bertucci. Drummers: Passaro. Mazza. Brokaw. LaRocca. Goldstein. Drum Major: Pezzi-menti. 62 MIXED CHORUS JUSTLY deserving praise as one of the outstanding choral groups on Long Island is the Mixed C horns. Capably directed by Miss Dorothy C larvcr. this organization has kept up its standards by presenting a number of fine concerts this year. Among the most successful was the Fall Concert highlighted by the excellent rendition of “A Ballad for Americans, and the Spring Concert featuring the Pirates of Penzance. I he chorus also participated in a number of assembly programs and in the Five Towns Inter-faith Musical. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Floor Row. Dalton. MienolF. Shapiro. Rosenblatt. Frumlces. Young. Bonor. Magliaro. Pcdicino. I.emer. Press. I russet, trilling. Silverman. Miss Carver. Socorul Row Cohen. Rich. Glassberg. Cohen. Vetlrc. StoolholF. ( alropa. Gumps. Frek. Fannetto. Merber. JanofT. Daitch. Goldstein. Schuster. Third Row: Di lorio. Bellamy. Yvonne. Cancel. Korn. Criri. Ferret Zarza. Sarro Bernstein. Justina. Kramer. Donofio. I’ll man. Fourth Roto: Fcrebcc. Quattlebaum. Klem. Gordon. Reyes. Doherty. 1'ifih Row. Singer. Dingel. Ruddloft. Simms. Sasso. Daddona. SOPHOMORE CHORUS SOME of the finest young singers in Lawrence are in the Sophomore Chorus. This choral group, in preparation for their entrance into the Mixed Chorus, receive excellent instruction in the development of their voices. Their marked improvement over the past year is chiefly due to the efforts of Miss Dorothy Carver. MIXED CHORUS First Roto; Marcantonio, Caste!I. T. airo. M. Cairo. Rau man. Natalie. Kroll. .lonyer. Ciotti. Young. Epstein. Thorp. Magliaro. Nuzzolo. Rose. Pastor. Gillman. Second Row Jones I lazzard. Press, I'llman JafFc. Szepanski. Knss. Ba silo. I tollman. Shur. Cooke. Guida. Millstein. Bogatin, Stein metz. Glaser. Feigus. Warner. Third Row Walker. Greenhouse. Salmon. Johnson. Nelson. Good. Rosenstein. Costa. I.evinson. Michelman. Levey. DeLeo. Franzese. Ferraro. Watts. C room. Mair. Edgar. Fourth Row: Raimondi. Brown. I'ietds. I luhhard. Epstein lacovetti. McCarthy. Gilkinson. Dirk ( estro. Gussman. SchifFman. Grossman. Royal. Fischer. (tordon. Davis. Fellman Fifth Row: Freedman. Rizzo Mr-Keon. North. Braverman. Singleton. Goldschmidt. Rose. Bomzi. Solomon. Kruger. Sondheim. Sidoli. Salcolsky Break stone. Sansone. I .olumia. MATH CLUB First Row: Light. Glantz. Glaser. 1 lahn. I linden. Schwab. Miss W ood. Schneck. Semel. Gordon. Kleinman. Silverman. So Iz.berg. Second Roll' Abrams. Licbcrman. Kno-b e 1. R o s e. Dobson. ScbefT. Prcsscy. (toldberg. Flnlclcstcin. Brander. Borgslcdc. Green blatl. Hess, third Roir: Dol-berg. Levy. Landau. Rosenbaum. Menizer. il lelt. Reiss. Jalfe. Ruder man. Dielz. Holland. Grubman. Scigal Gclb. Diamond. Proscia. VISUAL AIDE I rank Goldstein. Mr. Berle. Berle. Aronstein. W alker. Simmonds. Dan-nenberg. Eisner. Johnson. C ooke. Turner, Bally. MATH CLUB VISUAL AIDE THROUGH the formation of the Math Cluh under the supervision of Miss Wood, a large sum of enjoyment and information was div ided among the members. Al the meetings that took place twice monthly a committee supposedly versed in mathematics presented the subject in its more advanced stages. Presiding over these potential engineers werp Sidney Schneck. Pres., Joanna Semel, Vice-Pres., David Schwab. Secy., and Henry Hinden. T reas. AN important factor in progressive education is the use of the motion picture to supplement the various courses offered in a school. A group of students chosen by Mr. Berle comprise the Visual Aide Club and are given the responsibility of op crating the motion picture and slide machines. To their original task they have added the operation of the portable pub lie address system. 64 LATIN COHORTS INTEREST in Latin was greatly stimulated by the functions of the Latin ( lub. Second and third year students gathered every two weeks to present varied programs concerned with an understanding of the language. I hese meetings were capably presided over In-Miss Mable Leavitt, who hoped that this years club would set a pattern for the future, and would decide whether the students of Lawrence were actually anxious to have such an organization. FRENCH UNDER the direction of Miss Doris Benson the hrench Club has completed another fruitful year. Created to increase their knowledge of French, the members of this organization have accomplished much toward this end. During 1947 and 1948 this group undertook the support of a Irench orphan by sending bundles of food and clothing abroad each month, line entertainment in Irench was supplied at every meeting. I AT IN COHORTS Firs R o w: D 'a itch. Coben. Giant .. Alex- nnder. 1 )avidolT Kass. 1 erner. Ullman. Platt. Shane. Goldstein. Second Row: Studner, Glassberg. G n I d s m i t h . C h a s o n. Wo big emu lb . Miss I.eavitt. Feldman. Silver-man, l.ieberman. Freedman. 77. ird Row: Lubell. (Tubman Pincus. Wei ner. benjamin. Altman. Goldberg. Liman. A. Coben. Panariello. Bern stein. ivona. ■HHI FRENC11 hirst Row: JanofL Mer ber. Prigozen. (_ oben Miss Benson. Brander Mentzer. Apropo. Sal berg. Second Row: Levy Lehman. Katz. Coben Berger. Gutman. Shapiro Steinmetz Greenberg Goldschmidl. Third Row Miller. Semel. Silberblatt Hollander. Kalz. Priel Goodman. Fischer. Wil lett. POWDER PUFFS TI IE Powder Puds arc much more hardworking and substantial than their name suggests. This organization s work deals with improvement of the appearance and learning of good manners that go with a well groomed look. The club has worked very hard during the past year, and with Mrs. DeMotts aid has taken .a great stride toward their goal. JUNIOR MISS Good grooming, good manners. and good taste are the prime objectives of the Junior Misses. Under the leadership of Mrs. DeMott the members of the club have taken many steps toward their goal. In their energetic manner of doing things, this group of girls has established a foundation for becoming excellent home makers. CHARM CLUB ( harm strikes the sight, hut merit wins the soul—Pope UNDER the supervision of Mrs. DeMott and their odicers, b ranees Mastronardi. Pres.; Sue Simmonds, Vice-Pres.; Rose Oli-veri. Secy.: Catherine Shave. I reas.. the Charm Club is training its members to achieve excellence in grooming. taste in dressing, and good etiquette. POWDER PUFFS First row Traver. Mczzanatlr. Mason. Rizzo. Second row: I ilippone. Palmese. Burton, Dodge, Sldoli. DcMayo. bird roic: Molt. I elfair. I homas. Capozzi. Allocco. Jones. Marilli, Cardone. I homas Mrs. DeMott. JUNIOR MISS CLUB First roii' West. ( aporusso. I licks. Botzen. Second rote l'.ii kson, Mauro. Ratheeber. DeMilia. Natalie. C apone, tltird rou Mis. DeMott. ( avanagh. Goode, Perlmutter. I'.hel. Allocco I homas Dewar. CHARM CLUB First row O Dwyer. Gentile. Gerroputo. Second row: Oliver!. Share. Oliver!. Simmonds. Ferraro. Vila. Moreno, third row Flicks. Mrs. DeMott, Bacigalivso. I lenry. ( andreva. Brishi, ( lementelli. Spinelli. ( ovello. 66 SECRETARIAL CLUB hirst roii': Hofmann. Smith. Steigler. Treas. Second row: Nelson. Pastor. Pres.. Stone, Vice Pres. Third row. Licursl, Sec.. l.anzilotta. Rizzo. McCloat. I'ourth row: Johnson. Williams. Bevilacqua. Mrs. Jack. SUB DEBS Fust roic Bernholz. Second row: Stone. Erickson. Ackal. Henrv. Third row: w ashcr. Levine, Ferro. Hoffmann. 48 DEBS First row: Leake. DeMlchael. Dexter. Trotta. Second row: Mrs. DeMott. Allen, Bevilarqua. Meserole. Mieroff. SECRETARIAL CLUB FUTURE masters of the key board have been organized by Mrs. Jack into a Secretarial Club. I his enterprising group is mainly concerned with gaining the knowledge required of a capable secretary and at the same time having a good time together. SUB DEBS THE Sub Debs under the direction of Miss Sloane have been very active this year. In addition to their supervising the Recreation Room, which is chiefly operated for use by the student body during the lunch periods, they have sold Senior caps and have raised money in numerous ways in order to further their operations. '48 DEBS Though manner makes yet apparel shapes'— Florio. TO achieve their objective of good grooming, etiquette, and taste in dressing, the 18 Debs, as have all M rs. I )eMott s cluhs. have had lectures from members of our faculty. I hey have had a very successful year. 67 Tl II . six I liA clubs have taken an increasingly more important place in the activities of Lawrence High School. Again each cluh sent delegates to the Albany I liA Assembly, through the sale of refreshments and programs at the football and baseball games, through the selling of Christmas cards and school emblems. through the showing of movies to the child rcn in the lower grades, money was raised for the World Youth Fund. Besides this, the I li-Y organization took over the responsibility of entertaining the SECOND BOYS Ml-Y First row: Basely. Scelig. Mr. King. Rivara. Brown. Second roir: Rorco. Daddona. Pezzimenti. Rosino. Wiener. Gelh. Third row: Goldsmith. Plaut. Dietz. Portland, Goldstein. Diamond. THETA OMEGA Hl-Y First row: Copeland. Bernholz. Erickson. Vice Pres.. Blitz Pres.. Mrs. I .esser. Ackel. .Sec., I )uolz.or. Treas.. North. Second row Cornell. Hofmann. Henry. Feinstein. I licks. Third roir Colligan. Marks. Alexander. Epstein. Walker. Dudzak. I .omax Mott. LAWCEDIN III-Y First roir. Strand. Ireas.. Bomze. Vice Pres., Mr. Berle. Dan nenherg. Colletta. Second row: Watson. Klein Simmonds. Berle Wvatl. Ihird Row: Schrager Willilt. Price. Piscllelli. Johnson. Hoffman. Weisler. 68 visiting Watertown football team. For the second consecutive year a scholarship was presented to a senior girl and a senior hoy at June night activities. Christmas and I hanksgiving boxes were also presented to the needy. Moreover, these clubs have been responsible lor the presentation of socials each Saturday evening. I his organization has certainly carried out its pledge to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character. GAMMA 111 V First row: Sokolsky. Sduexman. Pressy. Treas.. Braverman. Pres.. Simmonds. Vice Pres.. Sniffen. Sec., Bernstein Gillman. Second row: Sinofsky. Penny. Haber. Jacobs. Werner, ftriner. Third row: Breakstone. Goldberg. Semel. Weyant. Greenhouse. I lensler. Sigwart. EPSILON HI Y First row Rosenberg. Herman. Sec.. Mrs. l.ee. Warner. Pres.. Fellerman. Treas., Giant .. Second row: Ryan. Greenblatt, Feldman. Green. Sacbsel. Schuster. Third row: Smith. Dobson. Knobel. Hollander. Perlmann. Kassan. Kramer. FIRST ZETA III Y First row. Freedman. Sondheim Williams. Vice Pres.. I .ucierie. Treas.. Lewis. Sec.. Linsky. Gentile. Second row Hahn. Bogatin. Montgomery. Sansone W ilcox. Katz. Seibel. Mill stein. Third rou' Johnson. I russel. Berger. Rose. Milberg. Finklestein. Glaser. SchefT. Castall. 69 Swimming is needless to say a popular sport in such a tropical country as El Salvador. . . . The Norwegian, endowed wih an abundance of snow covered hills, becomes a proficient skier. ... In Sweden the schools concentrate mostly on gymnastics rather than on organized games, although bandy,” a type of ice hockey, is very popular. . . . iAustralians have a variety of athletics featuring football, lacrosse. and cricket. ... At Lawrence we have . . . REVIEW OF FOOTBALL 43 3! -35j|ra 41 ailv'e -e m-M 4 j Q_3 g 3 -3 5 p 4 2r4 6 Firs ron’: Iorio. Jones. Spezialc. Brown. Sorronlino. Sidoll Ardito. Tuvalaro. Perrino. f iller. Facapolous. Basilo. Oxford. Second row Mr I loflman. Mr UirscK. Dadona. Irotla. Goldman. DeLeo. Andrews. Solomon. MrC ate. Samuels. Fnimkes Mr. ( iamillo. Mr. King. 1 hirtl roir: f'itzgcrabl Manager Brown Fsposito. Jonyer. SadiL, Nelson Bottiglierl. Cirillo. Manpieri. Hoffman. Ball. Steinberg. Regnier. Ptscitelli. CRISP autumn weather, the hard turf of the gridiron, and the rousing cheers of Onward Lawrence’ provide the alive, colorful setting of the football season here at L.H.S. I hroughout the season, the Tornadoes had I heir ups and downs, but the campaign was one of many merits and successes, and much credit must he accorded I lead Coach Nelson Hoffman and his aides-de-camp Frank King and led Ciamillo. At the end of the campaign, the tally read four wins, three defeats, and one tie. The fact that the Bud and Blue did make the South Shore Playoffs attests to the feeling that it was a better than average year. The 1047 football campaign brought to a conclusion I he scholastic careers of Ben Ardito, Ben Sidoli. Pat Bottiglieri. Rudy Brown. Julian Iorio, Bob Filler and Gil Steinberg. All those named were three-year veterans with the exception of Steinberg, who was a transfer. The Tornadoes traveled to Freeport Municipal Stadium to tackle ihe Red Devils, one of (he pre-season favorites for county honors, in the season s opener. Running into a power-laden group of veterans, the Law-rcncians succumbed 20-6. I hirsling for revenge. the Lawrencians took the Mepham eleven, who bit the dust to the tune of 12-0. Ihe score of this one is misleading, as the charges of Nelson Hoffman were in command almost completely throughout the game. Scat- 72 0 SEASON OF 1947 hack Nelson Brown played one of Ins best games in a Lawrence uniform, as he tallied one touchdown and personally accounted lor 103 yards. Ben Ardito showed his wares as he gained 7() yards on the ground. About 7,500 spectators jammed into Ce-darhurst Stadium as Lawrence renewed festivities with Far Rockaway. Benny Ardito gave the Rockaway rooters a miserable night as he tallied three touchdowns, and passed lor another, to lead the home towners to their twelfth win in as many games with the Seasiders. T he scoreboard read 25-0 as the game ended. Ardito on tin• offensive against Haldtvin. Sidoli lets go ivith a jump pass. I.ast minute instructions at the BalduUn game. Laurence scores d . ). under the lights. As Lawrence continued on a road of prosperity. George I avalaro. Ben Ardito. and Julian lorio sparked the I ornadoes to a 20-1-1 win over Mineola. ( den Cove, undefeated, untied, unscored upon, were the next to feel Wand doing its half time routine as the crou d gives forth tvi th “Onu •ard Laurence . the Imint of the fast-moving Lawrencians. as they were beaten 7-6. Riding high, the I ornadoes suffered their first loss since the opener, when a speedy Valley Stream eleven handed the Tornadoes a 13-0 setback. It was the only contest of the season in which the Tornadoes failed to threaten. I hen came the skids, as Watertown eked out the Branchers by a 26-25 margin. Despite the unhappy conclusion of their schedule. Lawrence was chosen to compete in the annual South Shore Playoffs, which resulted in a 0-0 tie with Baldwin and another addition to the Lawrence trophy room. CROSS COUNTRY I ust row Burg. Gribbon. Riordan. Mitleman. Whitman. Goldstein. Seminara. Yatt. Second row Dessel. t app. L’ronovitch. Scbroibor, Beauchamp. WHILE most of the schools attention was focused on the gridiron last fall the Cross Country learn, coached by Frank Whitman, panted doggedly over hill and dale on the I «awrence Golf Course. Neil I lamilton. Bernard Miltleman. and I ony Seminara were the principle figures in a campaign which left a record of two wins against three losses. Lawrence emerged at the bottom of the heap in their first meet of the season with Malverne on top and Sewan-haka in the middle. This meet was followed by two more losses for the L.l I.S. aggregation. one on October 14 with Mepham the victor and the other on October 21 when Freeport walked off with the honors. At this point the Tornadoes literally found their stride and promptly dished out defeats to Chaminade and South Side respectively. 7 I BASKETBALL First row: Penny. Mussachio. DeSibio. Ardito. Cooper. Second row Jonyer. Rivara. Casher. Dembar Reardon. Favalaro. Mr. Xathanson. SI AC tINC i one of the greatest late season drives in Long Island history, the Lawrence High School Golden Tornadoes came roaring to the fore in the closing weeks of the 47-48 campaign to cop the S.S.A.L. section I pennant, right from under the noses of Sewanhaka. Treeport and Mcpham. Seemingly imbedded in third place in the league race, three games behind and only three to go. the Tornado began to whirl with Lawrence hoopsters reach for one. devastating power. Mepham and Freeport, two of the strongest contenders for league honors, were beaten in tfie final two games, and a tie with powerful Sewanhaka resulted. Fever was at its highest as the Tornadoes battled the Indians on the hardwood of Jamaica Armory. I he Lawrence five was not to be denied. On and on. the Buff and Blue literally drove its way to victory, with a superlative brand of ball. I he score was 48-38. The Section 1 crown safely tucked away, the Lawrence Five tackled Woodmere. the Section II winner, for the South Shore Cham pionship. Led by its fiery captain. Ray De Sibio. the charges of Zimmy Nathanson smashed through to victory over its next-door rivals by a four point margin. Though defeated by Oyster Bay for the county crown. 37-35. the Buff and Blue Five finished the campaign with a 15-6 record. For the greater part of the season. Captain De Sibio and Bob Penny operated at forward. Ben Ardito. the team s leading scorer, and Lou Mussachio were at the guard posts. while Don Cooper, who tallied 211 points, operated from the pivot. In addition to his prolific scoring. De Sibio rated as about the best ball handler on the Island. Not enough praise can be given to De Sibio and Cooper. Doubtless, without their presence in the line-up, the team would never have weathered the early season losses of Hamilton and Sidoli. yet come on so bril-Iiantly. So hats off to the champs, and to Head Coach Nathanson. and Assistant. Jack Mar-tilotta. Those precious time outs. J. V. BASKETBALL ENJOYING the best season in Lawrence s history Mr. Kogcl s hard driving J.V. hoopsters emerged in the winning column in 1 3 of their M encounters. Led by Bob DcLeo who spearheaded the attack with 106 points this talented quintet was very well rounded both offensively and defensively. Offensively. Boh DeLeo, Ira Berman. Jay Boyle, Max Weisler. George Bernstein and Sam Kappen-stein did their part to roll up the score. De- fensively, Kenny Ball. Bobby Jones and Waller Sturm excelled in keeping their opponents well bottled up in the scoring column. I lenry Linklehor played well as the pass man. On the whole, the team showed poise, stability, and painstaking accuracy in passing which should provide the varsity with some excellent material next year. First roir: Desel. Jones. Kass Sturm. Knnis. Mayo. I )iok Mapliaro. Bernstein. Second roic Casher. Boyle. Drlro. Lehman. Finlclehor. Weisler. Kappenstein. Ball Berman. BroLaw. Mr. Kogel. 76 First row: Basile. DoSltio. Tavalaro. Dcl.ro. Berman. Holland. Roslno. Pisrltolll. Second row Mr. Andrews Reiscn. Spcziale. Cotcla. Arnold. ( ajn� nr. Demhar. DiGanci. Third mu- Jones. Diddona. Rudloft. Perrino. Simms. Engelhard. BASEBALL IN past years Lawrence I Iigh School has turned out some of the best baseball teams on the island. 1 his year s addition was studded with six letter men Irom last years nine. On the basis of this and also the fact that the I omadoes boast what is proba bly the best all around battery in the league, the charges of Coach Ed Andrews were named by many as co-favorites with a strong Sewanhaka team to win the S.S.A.L. crown. As well as representing the top battery in the league. Catcher Mick Cotela and Pitcher Ray De-Sibio are also two of the most dangerous batters in the league. In addition to these two, C oarh Andrews has available in Lou Speziale and Bob DeLeo two letter men to handle the left side of the infield, bred Rudloff and George I avalaro looked good at first and second respectively in early games. On the picket line were vets Jim Basile and Boh Lnglehard and Alonso Ca-poni. Jack Rosino, Tom Russo, and Aldo Perrino. Also fighting for infield jobs were Kenny Reisch and Ira Berman, while Frank Digansi was the number two catcher. Rounding out Coach Andrew s pitching stall were Larry Simms. George Arnold and Bob Dembar. 77 TRACK LIKE the Brooklyn Dodgers. Lawrence s track squad exerted its greatest energies in preparation for bigger and better things next year. Coaches I'rank Whitman and Francis King molded their young and eager candidates into a highly experienced and qualified team to show to the rest of the island in the spring of 1949. Practise began somewhat belatedly this season due to a combination of cold and damp weather. Shortly after the Easter vacation the track team encountered two very formidable rivals. Chaminade and I lempstead. in a triangular meet at Chaminade. Lawrence failed to salvage any firsts from this contest. As this book goes to press Lawrence has still to iirsl roir. Gribbon. Riordan. Mittloman. Ralhpohrr. Brown. Baton, tiller. S.iraccno. Allman, Pczzimonli. Nelson. Baum Bari. Quinn. Semlnara. Bernstein. Rappenstein. Second roir: W hitman. Schrieber. Levy Burp. I toviss, Mai. Panaricllo, Seelic. ( lolristein. ( onen. Wvnll ( aponi. ( iotli Shur. Mr. King, third roir Brown. I enzer. Drazen, McClelland. Capp. UrenovilcK. Davis. Mazza. Nicholas. Toebcr, Mcnlzer. Landau. Levey. Beauchamp. Dcssel. Fourth roir: Satz. Levy. Bellman. Bock. Cater. Bull. I .evenson. meet Woodmere, Freeport, Mepham, Central. Lyn-brook. Long Beach, and Sewanhaka. 1 he best contestants which Lawrence will have to offer in the S.S.A.L. meet on the 26th and 29th of May will be Rudy Brown and Bob biller in the discus throwing and shot putting events. for the first t ime in its track history. Lawrence had home meets which were held at Cedarhurst Stadium. Some of the boys who showed special promise during the past season were: hurdlers: M. I.ubell. D. Hoviss, M. Treiber. and J. Beauchamp: high jumpers. A. Bernstein. S. Kapperstein. and S. Landau: weight throwers: R. Brown. R. Filler. O. Brown: pole vaulters: M. Baumgarl and J. Nelson: and runners: B. Mittleman. S. Seminara. R. Selig. M. Allman. F. Panaricllo. I . Pcz imcnli. and J. Quinn. 78 TENNIS First Row: Jade. Epstein. Schacliter. I linden. I landel. Second Row: Lehman. Rivara. Willett. Mr. Cameron. Dietz SchnccL Casher. Willi the advent of spring each year. Coach I rank Cameron brings his young tennis hopefuls out to the soft clay courts. Anri this year, he is very happy with the possibilities of repeating as South Shore Champions. Back from last year’s great team are George Rivara. Henry I linden. Sandy JalTce and Marty Schachter. I hese hoys form a fine nucleus, and the results should prove most adequate. Among the newcomers who show promise are Mel Casher. Sid Schneck. Milton Dietz. John Willet. Herhy Lpstein and Waller Lehman. With the season just around the corner, many eager eyes will watch the fates of our clay court heroes. GOLF AORLA r many of the trophies residing in the show case are there by virtue of the outstanding achievements of Lawrence goll teams. The divot diggers have copped the island championship Id times in 1 'i seasons. Coach Kava-nagh s 1948 edit ion showed strong symptoms of gaining equal success. I his year’s squad was led by Pat Rose, once again, with George Tavalaro, Joe Breakstone. Joe Finn is and John lacavctti as the next four men. Roy Plant. I larry Kruger. Vincent Ferrara and Richard Oxford, comprised a highly competent reserve. Auspicious predictions were hacked up by auspicious beginnings as the golf team complete!) crushed the opposition 10-0 in their opening meet, a triangular one. First rotr: Brealestone. Ferrara. Tavalaro. laravetti. Second row. Kruger. Ennis. Rose. Plant. Oxford, kuvanagh. First row: Grossman. Duffy. Kahn. Second row: Phyllips. Cestra. Davis. Gumps. Feldman. Brambir. Third row: Mr. Simmonds. Lesser. Brenner. Weiss. Brightman. Nebanzahl. Kahn. Mangier!. First roir Dietz. Solcolslci. Brander. Levy. Second row: Davidoff. Brenner. Weiss, Willett. Mr. Kogel, Coletta. Altman. Cohn. Liman. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Lawrence Hi,k School s Freshman Basketball team enjoyed its most successful season in recent years. I hese littlest Tornadoes, under coach Jim Simmonds. roared through its nine league games completely undefeated. Artie heldman. Lou I.resser. George Davis. Ed Ferrel. and Bill Brightman made up the nucleus of (he team. INTRAMURAL TENNIS DURING the fall season Mr. Kogcl and the intramural tennis boys enjoyed developing their tennis skills from 3: 16 until dark every school day. The competitive tournament that was held resulted in the winning of the singles medal hy Sidney Schneck and the doubles medal by Homer Price and Lou Caponi. BOYS' BOWLING ALTHOUGH the Bowling Team. led by Capt. John Quinn fared no better than seventh in the scholastic bowling league this year the boys showed much promise and are looking to a better season next year. I he team included Steve Michelman. Steve Sczcpanski. Archie Gordon, and Donald Betetti. TUMBLING THE Tumbling Club, started in 1945, was resumed this year under the guiding hand of Mr. I'rank Vhitman. Among those boys meeting each Monday throughout the winter to learn the line art of tumbling were Arnie Levey. Ben Bendove. Joe Ciotti. Dick Cooke, and Rudy Brown. Front: Quinn. Standing. Sczcpanski. Scholl. Betetti. Levinson. First row unidentified. Ciotti. Second row Cooltc. Brown. Guida. First row: Casncr. Godnick. I enzer. Grubman. Rosen stein. Second row Levinson, Dolberg. Bernstein Mr. Page. Goodstein. Osier, Good, third row Schnieder. Reiss. Ncibler, Siiegler. Cooper. Strand. Soloman. Michlcman. I’inklehor. SOFTBALL UNDER the direction of Coach Joe Page the Lawrence I ligh school softball team was organized for the first time this year and entered in S.S.A.L. competition. Although the charges of Coach Page dropped their opening two games the boys were still looking to a successful season. J. V. BASEBALL THE feeding line for Varsity Baseball is headed by the Jayvees. coached by Mr. Donald Clark. Some of the boys of this team will be familiar faces on the Varsity in the coming years. Leading candidates are Steve Weinreb. Jay Solomon. Bob Steinberg. Emil Sarro. Sal Romano, and I lerb Johnson. hirst row: ( atropa. Sarro. unidentified. Pearsal. Mr. ( lark. Second row Romano. Weinreb. Kass. Johnson. Dcsscl. Steinberg. Solomon. Second roir Mr. Cameron. Mr. Nathanson. Mr. Kavanagh. Mr. King Mr. Kogel. Mr. Page. Mr. Simmonds Mr. Andrews. Mr. Whitman. First row Mr. Hirsh. Mr. Pierce. Mr. Hoffman. COACHES TWELVE bard working men spent no little time in preparing Lawrencian athletes for interscholastic and intramural competition. Mr. Forrester W. Pierce, director of physical education, presided over these strategists during a year which produced a generous amount of trophies including a tie for the S.S.A.L. football championship and the winning of the S.S.A.L. basketball championship. FRESHMAN BASEBALL COACH Donald Clark has the task of weeding out the Lawrence yearlings for possibilities for future Varsity Nines. I le believes that several youngsters have good potentialities. Among those placed in this category are: Artie Feldman. Gil Grumps. Bob Do Rose. Eddie Ferrell. Bob Schmidt, and Joe Reisert. First row Barker. Pearsal. Gumps. I)e Rose. Becora. Second row: Farrell. Brightman. Stamilc, Cestra. Schmidt. Brenner. Reisert. Palidino. Mr. Clark. CHEER LEADERS I'irst roii' Shave. Brown. Zipser. Dodge Leonard. Second rote: Cartel. Sidoli. Mis? Herman. Mair. Cornell. Third rote: Rose. Genlile. Groom. Sakolsky. Sondheim. Black. Carter. TI.AM' - Team I - Team!” I — and how they yell!! Are wc ready Lawrence? — Let’s go! — I hose are the familiar cries that have led the Golden Tornadoes on to victory. Under the leadership of Jackie Mair and June Sidoli, cocaptains. their cheering formations this year, besides being both unique and clever, have been an enormous source of inspiration to the teams representing Lawrence I ligh. Our cheer leaders are well known for I heir grace and precision, and their smart new blue jumpers add to their charm. In addition to cheering, the girls had a very successful banner and button sale. GYM LEADERS UNDER the able guid ance of Mrs. Muriel T . Barber and its officers Marilyn Levinson, president; Marcia Sakolsky. vice-president; Terry Vairo. secretary' and treasurers Tina Pastor and Roslyn Bing, the Girls Gym Leaders Club has really come forth with some fine work and cooperation. T hese girls help in the gym classes by taking attendance and caring for the equipment at the end of the periods. Being leaders has a special significance to them. They try to set the finest example possible to the girls in the gym classes and they are certainly successful in every way. GYM LEADERS First row: Davis. Zipser. Cadet. Oliveri. Maffi. Cadet. Hicks. Penny. Sturm. Cadet. Second rotr: Mason. Walker. Simmonds. T. ario. R. Bing Levinson. Sokolsky. Pastor. North. Trotta. Third row: Miss Herman. M. Bing. M. Yano. DeMicheal. Williams. Sidoli. Mair. Goodman. Wolf. Haynes. Ullman. Lomax. Mrs. Barber. 82 hirst roii’: Bailey. Levinson. Bing. Second row: Williams. Mrs. Barter. Katz. BADMINTON CONSIDERING the popularity of hockey and tennis, which are played at the same time as is badminton, much interest was shown in that sport. Despite the fact that they were mostly beginners, the girls who made the team succeeded in winning most of their matches. On sportsday the players came through with a fine showing. The honor team won seven out of the eight matches and tied for second place. I ir t row Bailey. Bing. Davis. North. Mair. Sakolskv. Ring Second row: I laynes. W illiams. Levinson. Quattlehaum. Walker. Mrs. Barber. VOLLEY BALL VOLLEY ball was the most popular sport with the girls this year. On the whole the class teams did well. The Junior team chalked up a perfect season by winning all their contests. On sportsday at Mepham I ligh School, our honor team tied for first place. With many of the same girls returning next year, the volley ball squad looks forward to more good seasons. hirst row: Bing Bailey. Second row Pastor. W illiams. North. Garafano I )avis. Trotta, W’alker. Third row: Miss Herman. DeMtchael. Levinson Quattlehaum. .loan Reiper. Julia Reiper. Rocco. HOCKEY UNDER Miss Anne Hermans’ supervision, the girls hockey team improved in each game. The class teams won half their games against other schools, while the honor team did quite well by tieing for second place. With a more experienced group of girls returning next year, the teams should do better. 83 First row Marcus. Smith. 11. Marcus. Second row: Miss I icrman. Karpe, NlJyani, Feldman. hrfckson. I Icnclricicson, Stone. McGuire. Katz. Ullman. Mrs. Barber. Fust row 1 laynes. Trotta. Bing. Williams. Lupyolc. Second row: North. DeMichael. Mair. Garafano. Davis. Smith. Third row. Bailey. Shelton. Miss Merman. Levinson. Quattlehaum, TABLE TENNIS TI IIS clul) did it again! It stayed in the top ranks of table tennis. Its proud record was a result of the twin drive of the Marcus sisters, and (he able guidance of Miss I ler-man. With all of this years team returning next year they should be able to repeat their performance. ARCHERY SINCE last year s Robin I loods graduated. Mrs. Barber has decided to work mostly with lower classmen this spring. Perseverance, patience, and practice, are required in this sport and the novices had to come through with a good deal of hard work. I he will to win, rather than experience, was the chief asset in inter-school competition. GIRL'S SOFTBALL Last years softball team didn’t make out as well as was expected. I his year with the same girls reluming the team should show great improvement. I he girls under the guidance of Miss Anne I Icrman strove diligently to meet all competition during the spring season. 84 BASKETBALL IN the basketball line I be Junior I earn was the most successful ibis season defeating all schools by high scores. Showing great improvement over last year, our honor team tied for second place. With the same squad returning next year we should be able to take first place. TENNIS UNDER Mrs. Barbers direction the Lawrence I ligh School (� ir!s I ennis I earn has made a grand showing. In the finals, Lawrence was right there, finishing in second place. They have high hopes of mating the top of I he list in ’49. Jane Breakstone was our strongest representative this year. GIRLS' BOWLING WITH Falcaros bowling plan. many more girls learned howto bowl and a much keener interest was shown by the girls this year than ever before. The bowling team has done quite well, winning three out of their four matches. This team will compete with many other schools on Sports Day. f irst row: Bailey. Bing. North. Davis. Mair, Sakolsky. Walker. Second row: Miss Herman. Williams. Levinson. Quattlebaum. 1 laynes. Garafano. Mrs. Barber. Left iorighi: Bogatin. Ullnian Mrs Barber, Millstein. McGuire. First row: Marcus. Second roir: Ferro. Traver. 85 86 IV In Scandinavia school is learning without jrills. ... A Mexican's curriculum resembles ours, hut he works harder. ... In Australia there is a liberal dose of student government and the teacher-pupil relationship is very friendly. . . . The Latin American student suffers 6 days a week ivhile undergoing the educational process. . . . The fellow in Wales has little student government. . . . At L awrence we have . . . f e s c WHAT IS SCHOOL LIFE ANAI SING the ingredients of School Life, one finds . . . Success in scholastic achievement: Publication of a newspaper and a yearbook; Inheritance of traditions from fifty preceding classes: Response in the multitudes of activities: n-lluence of the faculty: and Teamwork on the athletic fields, in the classroom, and among the many personalities. Collectively, they kindle the S P I R I I which will remain in the hearts of every Law-rencian of the year 1948. ttlvGhi tfcmK L . . . The fall 8:50 A.M., September. 1947. saw 500 unsuspecting freshmen welcomed into the halls of Lawrence I ligh School by superior sophomores, carefree juniors, and bookless seniors. Bonds of friendship were immediately established and reestablished not only by the student body, but also with new personalities on the faculty. Freshmen were briefed in the auditorium and then turned over to the Marshals. By 9:24 students passed to their new classes and began once again to experience that unpleasant sensation called—work. When 5: 16 rolled around all Law rencians bad awakened to the cruel conclusion that they were back at the old routine after 10 weeks of lolling on sun drenched beaches. Collective Lawrencian noses were hardly yet applied to the grindstone when extra-curricular activities moved into full swing. A glance at the first issue of the Mental Pal )ulum show ed that the football season bad begun with varying degrees of success (see page 72). that 11 II . LAWRENC IAN set the wheels of progress in motion by organizing its stafl and choosing its theme, and that all the other well known organizations started to function. Buskins gathered to audition and select new thes-pians and to formulate plans for their annual tournament. . . . Forum clubbers assembled to aim a critical eye at world affairs. . . . Math wizards renewed their attempts to trisect an angle, thus joining the ranks of Pythagoras. Newton. Pascal and Einstein. (They didn t succeed) . . . the Secretarial Club met to make plans for work and entertainment during the year. . . . Chorus members vocalized, band members tooted, and orchestra members sawed away to make their presence heard in no uncertain terms. . . . Honor Society mem- bers and Marshals took their positions as school leaders . . . language clubs jabbered happily in their newly learned tongues and several other clubs lilt ed into the busy picture. Warm weather which lasted well into November made it possible for students to relax, philoso- Worm weather made it possible to relax, philosophize, or just pah. Photo hy II. Edward I he stud y of anatomy on Halloween. phize, or just gab on the lawns in the shadow of Rock I (all with a book in one hand and a Good I lumor in the other. Such pleasantries resulted in many a harried look when the first set of report cards appeared in October. LAW RENCIANS STUDIED, W ENT On November 15 a football eleven from Watertown invaded Lawrence and received a royal welcome from the Hi-Y clubs who supplied them with room and board. In return for the Lawrence hospitality the visitors beat our gridiron squad 26-25. The Mixed ( horns previewed I hanksgiving with its annual fall concert and featured The Ballad for Americans.” Seniors gathered in the auditorium and after much hub-ub elected their officers. L.H.S. students looked happily forward to the Turkey Day respite. . . . the winter Lawrencians licked off their turkey gravy, relumed from their I hanksgiving vacation and promptly refought I he Baldwin game. Just as the weather began to get colder both the Mental Pabulum and all the girls in the student body made their debuts with the new look. I he male element of the Lawrence High School population took the latter development somewhat less than gracefully. Athletic attention switched to basketball and Lawrence rooters had themselves a gay night as LI I.S. beat Woodmere in a 48-46 thriller to open an auspicious season. I he December spotlight then shown on the Buskin Tournament which took place in the auditorium on the night of December 13th. Some of Lawrence s potential orators presented an upperclassmen assembly with a discourse on our Constitution. I he Christmas spirit began to take hold of the entire L.H.S. population. As a result of this the Sub-1 )ebs adopted a Kentucky family to whom they sent Xmas packages in exchange for mistletoe. I he Mixed Chorus added its touch to the holiday season with an assembly in which they sang the familiar carols. Vacation time arrived to give students a well earned rest. Lawrencians got to bed late and got out ol bed even later. Christmas Eve found many ol them together and caroling in the fitting tradi tion. ON VACATION, AND SHOVELED SNOW On the morning of December 26th Lawrencians looked out the window and noticed that it was snowing. Before the day was over they found themselves blanketed by 26V2 inches of white matter. The rest of the vacation was featured by more snow and much more snow shoveling. Natural barriers, however, had not the least effect in restraining the New Year s hilarity. On January 5th, freshened, even if somewhat back-weary Lawrencians returned to the old grind. January was featured by Sven During, exchange On the morning of I December 26 l.aurencians looked and . . . student from Sweden, regents examinations, midterms. and college board exams. Junior. Sophomore. and Freshman classes held elections for officers and formulated their plans. February brought among other things more snow and more cold. The Lawrence High School building was well heated however and there Seniors began to hold regular meetings to make plans for the big events to come during the year. Home room representatives pleaded, scolded, and cajoled in their efforts to collect senior dues, prom committees were chosen as was the Senior Day committee. Potential Bernhardts and Barrymores fretted 91 and frothed about wbal was l I e I Ik senior play and finally agreed on I be I hirleenth Chair. Eights burned far into the night on the stage as the I hirteenth ( hair went into rehearsal. During March things gradually began to thaw outside as the Senior Celebs and The Mall Pacer revealed themselves in Lawrence. Cap” Lavery left the Y.M.C.A. and quite a banquet took place in the cafeteria to bid him fond farewell. The basketball team captured the SSAL championship trophy alter beating Woodmere and went on to the island playoffs where they lost a heart breaker to Oyster Bay. March 19th saw I he I hirleenth I found nothin hut dirt' —From the I3f j Chuir ( hair go before the footlights and turn out to be an exceptionally great success even though all agreed they vvouldn t trust the inspector in the play with the case of a stolen banana. Saturday. March 20lh. brought balmy weather and the beginning of spring. . . . spring March 22 was the first school day during spring. It was marked by the fact that the bulk of the EAWRENCIAN went to press and that the Seniors gleefully counted their profits from the senior play. Not too much work was done for the next two days since the Easter vacation coming up just served to enhance attacks of spring fever. Easter vacation, as all vacations, was used to catch up on much needed sleep—especially by seniors. Warm weather caused baseball gloves and light clothes to come out of hiding. In fact it even inspired some poetry as evidenced by: Before we shed our winter coals. Before the last grey snow departs, A sudden trill runs round the world. I he spring comes first in peoples hearts. Obviously such things come from inspiration—not talent. On April 9th a strange voice came over the loudspeaker and asked for attention. The whole school routine was curiously disrupted. It was Senior Day. (See page 39.) April also witnessed the presention of The Pirates of Penzance” by the Mixed Chorus to an appreciative audience. Spring sports were in full swing. I he baseball team started its schedule. I rackmen began competition, and tennis and golf lw answer to the need for practical learning. players worked themselves into shape. Girls began aiming at their targets . . . archery targets, that is. Lunch periods now were wholesale migrations for the wide open spaces. As June approached, reminders that a good report card makes a nice present were more and more common. Some last (lurries of energy were exerted on graduation exer At lunchtime, sandwiches nnd last minute homework. rises. I lie accent is now placed on those who will leave the classes of Lawrence behind and go off into the future. To Ol we say. 'ton CAN take it with you—the Spirit of Lawrence. Scenes from the vocational department. MM '} . . . vocational department It has been a criticism of education in the United States that too much emphasis is put on academic knowledge and not enough on practical learning. No such criticism is forthcoming against Lawrence which is well equipped with a Vocational Department. The Vocational Department is subdivided into a carpentry department, an electricity department, a sheet metal and welding department, and an auto-mechanics department. In the electrical shop there is taught not only the serviceable side of electricity but also the theory of how it works. Mr. I'rank Clarkson presides over his group of would-be Hdisons and instructs them in the repair and construction of such electronic equipment as radios, sound projectors, and other electric industrial controls. In Mr. Beck s building trade shop one may see model houses built to scale and finished to perfection. Also one sees many useful implements for the home such as lamps, cabinets, and furniture being built there. Mr. Keller’ s machine shop is the scene of much exacting precision work. I he boys there study bench and lathe work and the hows and whys of various other tools. A roar of motors distinguishes the auto mechanics shop where complicated motors are meticulously disassembled under the guidance of Mr. Fleming. This may sound easy since anybody can take a motor apart—but these boys put them together again. Our mechanical wizards place thousands of parts into their proper order so that the finished product actually works. A glance into Mr. Kriz’s metal and welding shop is at first a maze of acetylene torches and the sparks of high speed riveters. In this room pliable sheets of metal are turned into useful airplane parts. Lawrence is justly proud of this department wh ich is producing well equipped technicians to build the world of the future. Oh the doncon went down. . . D« sponsors of late slips, excuses and many things — Mrs. Erhardt. Miss Rtthl. nnd Miss Rarbuti. I he Gront XVnit z Rock Hall in spring . . . and abroad LAWREN( IAN !«IIIers being a species which takes nothing on hearsay, sent a reporter and a photographer to I N. headquarters at Lake Success to dig out at the source, facts relating to a comparison of schools in the U.S. and abroad. A part of I heir findings follows. Extra-curricular activities are practically nonexistent in Denmark according to Ulrik Plesner in whose school IA prescribed courses are studied per year. It was a general finding that extra-curricular exists to a greater extent in the U.S. than anywhere else. As regards athletics, foreign students remarked that in their homelands much more emphasis is placed on physical education rather than on games. 1 hey also stated that there was more general participation in their sports than there was here. School is a good deal more serious abroad and it was noted by some exchange students that teachers here are on a very friendly basis wi tb their pupils whereas in their home countries teachers simply teach. ft I- - •?: ilK Cl av t l -frfr HM, h, It tttj. It was the summed up foreign opinion that the average U.S. student has a relatively easy life, or that in any case he takes it easy. This fact was clinched when Mexican student. Adelaida Noriega. described the 6 day week and 13 subjects per year which occupy her high school life. UN AC council chamber Mexican Noriega sisters being interviewed oops — typographical error Danish link Plesner answers some questions. MY DAY . . . 96 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers, without whose help we could not have published the 1948 LAWRENCIAN. Our sincere appreciation also goes to the members of the advertising staff for their untiring efforts in obtaining the many advertisements which appear in our publication. BARBARA PRIGOZKN — Advertising Manager JUNE FOI .KAR T—Business Manager The editor wishes to offer his sincerest thanks to the entire staff which laborer! with the 19 18 LAWRENCIAN till it rested safely on the presses. The work of the whole editorial hoard has been very praiseworthy and that of our typist Tina Pastor is especially acknowledged. Again. I thank the complete LAWRENCIAN staff, each and every one of you. and many, many thanks to our verv helpful faculty adviser. Mrs. Hazel C. Hicks. RUDY KASS. Editor-In-Chief Abrams. Dr. I. J 106 Ace Photo Laboratories 108 Adams Lumber Company 100 Alexander fr Roscnbloom 1 11 American London Shrinkers Corp. 120 Anthony’s 11 1 Arciere Grocery 100 Arrow Home Appliance 108 Arthurs Auto Supplies 101 Aschettino Florist 101 Austin Shop 111 Bali Brassiere Co. Inc. 124 Baylis. Daniel 101 Bay view Pizzeria 1 (X) Boa's Tea Room 110 Becker. Mr. and Mrs. 123 Beegle Publishing Co. 104 Benedetto. Patsy 100 Ben-Mar 109 Berg. Phillip 11 I Bernholz 120 B. D. Auto Sales 102 Blau. Mr. and Mrs. 123 Bogatins. The 126 Brody’s 115 Brooks and Co. 117 Cairo’s Paradise Inn 101 Caldwell. Minnie 125 Candy Gift Shop 112 Casa Marina 100 Cedarhurst Bike Shop 107 Cedarhurst Fruit Market 108 Cedarhurst Housewares 110 Cedar Law Motor Sales Service Corp. 104 Central Auto Service 1 11 Central Sweets 110 Ccstari Drug Store 101 Chateau Pharmacy 1 14 Christy s 101 Cohen s Dairy 107 Cohen's. The 120 Compliments 117 Compliments 117 Crosley-Lawrence Motors 103 Dalsimers Florist 107 Davcy Shops 112 Davidson. Norman 122 Dee Jay Carpet Co. 108 Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. 127 Dodd. L. V. 102 Edsell. L. P 108 Elderd. E. E. 110 Esther’s Beauty Salon 112 Falcaro 103 Fred’s Radio Shop 100 Frtedlieb Brothers 112 Friedman 117 INDEX Friend. Compliments of 104 I riend. C ompliments of 119 Friend. C ompliments of 118 I'riend. Compliments of 121 Friend. Compliments of 122 f irst National Bank of Inwood 99 General Hide and Skin Corp. 125 Gladl-Jcnc 109 ( lueks. The 120 Gormans. The 117 (iraber. Mr. and Mrs. 127 (� rove Service Station 110 ( � ym Leaders Club 101 I la II Pacer. The 102 I larman Shop 111 I larper Method 108 I lurrison Studio 108 I latch. Ruth 103 I lelbros Watch Co. 98 Heller Usdan 126 I lenning s Fishing Station 1 17 Hewlett Brothers 114 I licks. Joan and Elly 120 I lolland. Mr. and Mrs. 123 I lorowitz and Duberman 1 13 I luberman. E. 120 I iyman. Albert 115 Inwood Pharmacy 100 Inwood Taxi Service 100 Jack's 115 Kaiser. Wm. 102 Kemps 101 Kiddie Towne 108 Kingsley Typewriter Exchange 104 Lawrence C edarhurst Bank 102 Lawrence C edarhurst Federal Loan 110 Lawrence ( edarhurst Merchant Assoc. 118 I .eo and Pepper 117 Levy. Stella 108 Light. Rosalind 111 Linen Chest 110 Linslcy. Mr. and Mrs. 120 Lokictz. Mr. and Mrs. 120 Long Island Lawn Mower Repair Co. 100 Mac Mac 108 Mackey 103 Magers 110 MaHood. C. H. 102 Maiman’s 111 Marcus. Jack 108 Mar-Rich 110 Matthews. Mrs. B. R. 115 Maybro Sportswear 122 McWhinney. Thos. 102 Messerole Funeral Home 99 Milberg Family. The I j � Mlllstelns. The 104 Modes Royale 118 Movie Star Inc. 123 Nassau 1 ailormg 99 New ( entrnl 1 )airy 108 Osier Brothers 127 Parent 1 eachers Assoc. 103 Parly House 111 Pcckwclls 110 Peninsular Barber Shop 107 Peninsular National Ifank 109 Peppers. 1 he 1 18 Phil s Stationery Store 100 Pickwicks 115 Pilot 1 )iner 101 Pinkus. Sarah 115 Pohl s ( aterers 110 Postu r Line 106 Princely Manufacturers 127 Princess Pat 119 Ralff Interior Decorator 107 Red Star Market 114 Reiser!s Garage 111 Robert Drug Store 111 Sakolsky. Alex 125 Schenker. J. W. 120 Schwab. Auguste 123 Seibel 1‘amily 119 Semel. Joanna 127 Shaskan Co. 120 Sheridan Auto Sales Co. 100 Sherr s Optician 107 Shilowitz 1 10 Shulman. Mr. and Mrs. 126 Silvermans. The 120 Simons. L. Son 107 Sinofsky. Irving 118 Sis-Teen Shop 106 Snack’s 111 South Shore Pontiac 101 Stafford Wear 126 Stanlen Inc. 106 Stevens. Margaret 115 Studley Paper Co. 123 1 ask loseph 104 Iomilty. John 111 I ouroff. Dr. and Mrs. 112 1 rees 107 Tudda 99 Vcrby. 11. 115 Walker Son 115 Washers. The 127 eiss. Dr. 1 lenry 100 estminster 107 Weyant Coal Oil Corp. 109 W hite Oaks 114 Woodmere 1 hardware ! 14 V MCA. Five Towns Branch 105 Zacharia. Mr. and Mrs. 125 Zavatt. Joseph C. 123 97 Helbros the correct watch for the correct time is the correct watch for every Graduation Would you like to attend a broadcast of Helbros’ famous Quick as a Flash” radio program? Write to tbe Helbros Watcb Company, 6 West 48tb Street, New York City, for complimentary tickets. Quick as a Flash is broadcast every Sunday over WOR — Mutual at 5:30 p.m. 98 I’UUUMlI AUGUST TUDDA A Friend 56 MADISON AVENUE Inwood, L. L. N. Y. I clephone Coilarliurst 3754 NASSAU TAILORING CO. Martin Basile. Prop. Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 122 SHERIDAN BLVD. In wood. L. I. All Silks Cleaned or I )y?d at Owner s Risk Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1948 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOO D INWOOD, L. I. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 99 Telephone: Cedarhurst 0774 PATSY BENEDETTO General Contractor Grading. Landscaping. Cement Work 546 OCEAN POINT AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. I. Compliments Of BAYVIEW PIZZERIA FAr Rochaway 7-10333 SHERIDAN AUTO SALES CO. QUALITY USED CARS Wholesale — Retail i!3 SHERIDAN BLVD. Inwood. L. I. Gene Rose Ed. Bey THE GEO. ADAMS LUMBER CO.. INC. 16 DOUGHTY BOULEVARD Inwood. Long Island. N. Y. Far Rochawav 7-5300 Cedarhurst 0274 Tel. Cedarhurst 8197 PHIL'S STATIONERY 114 DOUGHTY BLVD. Specialties — Banana Splits. Sundaes and Sodas Best of Luck lo the Class of 18 ARCIERE GROCERY lelephone: Cedarhurst 4013 Night Phone :Cedarhurst 4323 L. I. Lawn Mower Repair Co. SEEDS. FERTILIZERS Hardware Merchandise, Power Mowers 26 BAYVIEW AVENUE Inwood. L. !.. N. Y. Drugs — Prescriptions — Perfumes — Ice Cream Phone: Cedarhurst 6232 INWOOD PHARMACY Wo deliver O. I C oco. Prop.. B. S. Phar iso MOTT AVE. Inwood. I... I. I elephone Cedarhurst 4906 FRED'S RADIO SERVICE Home and Auto Radios Repaired Electrical Home . ppliance Ri pairs 106 DOUGHTY BLVD. Inwood. L. I. Compliments DR. HENRY WEISS Dentist IN'VVOOD. L. I.. N. Y. TAXI INWOOD STATION TAXI 24 Hour Service Phone Cedarhurst 0303 OFFICE: INWOOD STATION Inwood. L. L. N. Y. Cedarhurst 6250 Catering lo Banquets CASA-MARINA ITALIAN RESTAURANT 81 SHERIDAN BOULEVARD Inwood. L. I. 100 Phone: Cedarhurst 1 100 CESTARPS Proscription Pharmacy A. CESTARI. Pharmacist and Chemist 85 doughty BLVD. INWOOD. L. 1. Tel. Cedarhurst 2751 DANIEL BAYLIS Plumbing and Heating 17 ROOSEVELT STREET Imvood, L. 1. Telephone Cedarhurst 5115 ARTHUR'S AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Arthur A. Smith. Prop. Sales and Service lor DOUGHTY BLVD. In wood. L. 1. 1 elephone: Cedarhurst 5695 CAIRO'S 53 FF.RN PU CE Inwood. L. 1.. N. Y. Paradise Inn Specializing in Italian Pizza — Pies — Pies to Take Out Eauirettr? CHRISTY'S MODERN HAT CLEANING 325 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence. L. I. Half Mock from Rockaway Turnpike We Hare the Most A odem Equipment PILOT DINER ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE Steaks — Chops Pies Baked on Premises NEAR FAI.CAROS ASCHETTINO Florist FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS 12 CENTRAL AVENUE Let s Meet at Kemp s Corner Doughty Boulevard LAWRENCE. L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 5618 KEMP'S LUNCHEONETTE 159 LAWRENCE AVENUE Best Wishes to the Lawrence, L. I. Graduates from The Gym Leaders Club o Lawrence High 101 Telephone: Ccdarhurst 0982 WILLIAM KAISER Paint and Wall Paper 3 18 CENTRAL AVE.. Cor. WILLIAM ST. Lawrence. L. I. Distributor or GOLD RAND PAINTS Cedarhurst 8688 B. D. AUTO SALES CO. New and Used Cars Full Line of Convertibles ROCKAWAY TNPKE.. and BURNSIDE AVE. Lawrence. N. Y. Paul Dohin Compliments C ompliments of of MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE V. DODD C. H. MAHOOD Tel. Ccdarhurst 0808 Best Wishes “Dolte” Smith THOS. A. McWHINNEY from REALTY CO., INC. Ml LAWRENCE AVENUE THE HALL PACER Lawrence Station. New Yorlc Compliments of THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK - COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Joseph S. Hewlett Chairman of the Board Clayton L. Seaman President and Trust Officer Edward S. Bentley Leslie J. Ekenberg Warren A. Wicks Vice-President and Manager of Branch E. E. Sternin Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer 1. V. Mitchell Assistant Cashier Albert W. Rausch Assistant Cashier Main Office Hewlell-Woodmere Branch LAWRENCE. N. Y. WOODMERE. N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 102 Cedarhurst 7820 Cedarhurst 3244 RUTH HATCH When Real Estate Is Needed Town and Country Clothes Think of Lawrence 395 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence. Lone Island Think of Mackay Cedarhurst 7206 Cedarhurst 1922 CROSI.EY America s Newest, Smartest Automobile FALCARO'S PENINSULA, INC. Crosley-Lawrence Motors, Inc. 366 CENTRAL AVE. ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE Lawrence. L. 1. Lawrence. N. Y. Compliments of PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION of LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL 105 Cedarhurst 10120 KINGSLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Soles: — Serrice — Supplies: Adding Machines 350 CKNTRAL AVENUE Lawrence. L. 1. Tel. Cedarhursl 9064 FAr Rockaway 7-9447 SOUTH SHORE PONTIAC CO., INC. 342 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence. X. V JOSEPH TASK Cigars. Stationery, Novelties Sporting Goods BEEGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers and Publishers ROCKAWAY JOURNAL 3 BAYVIEW AVI:. Far Rockaway 7-0072 Lawrence. 1.. 1. Cedarhurst 1984 NASSAU HERALD (erlarhurst 2799 CEDAR LAW MOTOR SALES SERVICE CORP. Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars 346 CENTRAL AVE. Lawrence. New York Corlarhurst 8678 Best ishes for Loads of Luck Continued Success to THE MILLSTEINS The Graduating Class of 1948 10-1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADATES OF 1948 FIVE TOWNS YMCA JOSEPH C. ZAVATT CHARLES ROLFE Chairman, Board of Executive Secretary Managers 276 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. 105 tUpJiarljurat Compliments of Cedarhurst 6956 THE SIS-TEEN SHOP 414 CENTRAL AVE. Cedarhurst. L. I. Invites You To a preview of our California Fashions featuring Cole of California Acquire the New Look in OUR NEW Junior Dept. Cttmplimonts of POSTUR LINE SHOES 469 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. N. Y. DR. I. J. ABRAMS Dentist Phone: Cedarhurst 5713 STANLEN, INC. Sales anil Service RADIO • TELEVISION Home Appliances Photo Equipment 566 CENTRAL AVE. Cedarhurst. N. Y. BORIS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER If your Photo appears in this Book, you are urged to send us your order for additional Portraits now at our Special School Rates BORIS PHOTO STUDIO 413 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST. L. I. Telephone-. CEDARHURST 3970 We have proofs and negatives on file of all previous years Duplicates can be had at Reasonable Rales 106 Cedarhurst 4084 For Rockaway 7-0700 Cedarhurst 2100 For Every Occasion — Floivers DALSIMER Florist 1950 MOTT AVENUE Far Rock aw ay E. L. SHERR Prescription Optician -120 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst 1724 P. COVELLO MUSIC SHOP 436 CENTRAL AVE Cedarhurst. L. I. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Solti — aught — Repaired Popular Sheet Music. Books, and Records Cedarhurst 10140 TREES FOR ACCESSORIES Lingerie by Lillian Baas — Underwear — Gloves — Gowns Jewelry — Hosiery — Belts — Handkerchiefs 4 nA CENTRAL AYE. Cedarhurst. L. I. 576 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedar h urst PENINSULA BARBER SHOP 304 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. I. Fred Rilling Compliments of RALFF DECORATORS Telephone Cedarhurst 5012 CEDARHURST BICYCLE SHOP Repairing - Accessories Bicycles Rebuilt, Etc. Camaaes Repaired 475 CHESTNUT ST. Cedarhurst. L. I. Opp. .. I. R. R. Station Compliments of COHEN'S DAIRY 435 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. I. I. Harkavv, Prop. Tel. Cedarhurst 2301-2 L. SIMON'S SONS Chairs and Tables Rented Cedarhurst 1 180 Cedarhurst 0291 Far Rockaway 7-8865 WESTMINSTER RCA and Dnmonl Teloi •ision CEDARHURST FAR ROCKAWAY ROCKVILLE CENTER Emmons Moser 107 KITCHENCRAFT Best Wishes By From ARROW HOME APPLIANCE DEE JAY CARPET CO. Phone: Cedarhurst 3549 Compliments of KIDDIE TOWNE Infants and Children s Wear Layettes Our Specially 50! CENTRAL AVENUE C ednrhurst. L. 1.. N. Y. JACK MARCUS Men $ Shop 113 CEDARHURST AVE. Cedarhurst. I.. 1.. N. Y. Phones: Cedarhurst 1030-1931 Special Attention on I elephone Orders CEDARHURST FRUIT MARKET NEW CENTRAL DIARY of Cedarhurst Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 454 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. 1. Opposite Sow Central theatre Fancy Grot cries Dairy and Delicatessen ami Appetizers Prom pi 1 )oliveries — Free Cedarhiirst 4345 HARPER METHOD for the Scientific Treatment of the skin. scalp, hair and hands 517 CENTRAL AVE. Cedarhurst. L. 1. Tels. Cedarhurst 8436. 6592 ACE PHOTO LABORATORIES Photographic Supplies and l.quipment 686-688 CENTRAL AVENUE For the latest in lei. Cedarhurst 0163 Women s Fashions It's L. P. EDSELL SON STELLA LEVY no CEDARHURST AVE. Cedarhurst. N. Y. CENTRAL AND CEDARHURST AVE. Real Estate and Insurance Ccdarhurst 06S6 FAr RorUwny 7-2325 Cedarhurst 0260-0261 Post Office Box 1116 HARRISON STUDIO, INC. E� t. 1900 MAC MAC FUEL CO., INC. Photography of the Finest ' 472 CENTRAL AVENUE Special Rates to Students Heating Oils 529 CEDARHURST AVE. Day and Night Service Cednrhurst. L. I. 108 Compliments of Best Wishes GLADI-JENE From Ccdarhurst. L. I. COPELAND CLEANERS Cedarhurst 7755 Night Call. Ccdarhurst 5009 Compliments of WEYANT BEN MAR COAL AND OIL CORP. SHOE SALON 131 SPRUCE STREET 471 CENTRAL AVE. Ccdarhurst. L. I. Ccdarhurst. L. L Compliments of PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK CEDARHURST, NEW YORK We Trust Each Graduate Will Soon Have an Account in Our Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tel. Far Rockaway 7-7794 Telephone Cedarhurst 1037 MAR-RICH CO.. INC. Central Streets Fine Household and Decorative Linens JIMMIE 128 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I. LUNCHEONETTE Telephone Cedarhurst 4171 424 CENTRAL AVE. MAGER'S RADIO SHOP Cedarhurst, L. I. Frigidaires Refrigerators and Appliances Complete Line of Victrola Records 477 Central Ave., Cedarhurst. L. 1. Compliments of Compliments of CEDARHURST HOUSEWARES PECKWELL FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Cedarhurst 9236 THE LINEN CHEST 496 CENTRAL AVENUE Decorative and Household Linens Cedarhurst. L I. Handkerchiefs 499A CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. L. I., N. V. Compliments of Compliments of BEA'S TEA ROOM POHL'S Caterers Compliments of SAM SHILOWITZ Compliments of Cedarhurst 5036 GROVE SERVICE STATION CORNER Of GROVE STREET AND CENTRAL AVE. LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 425 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliments of Cedarhurst, N. Y. E. E. ELDERD Open an Account and Receive a I'ree Bank 110 Ccdarhurst 0240 Compliments oj JOHN L. TOMILTY PLUMBING CO. Cedarhurst 0888 Far Rockaway 7-7814 J. F. REISERT'S SON Auto Rental 132 SPRUCE STREET Ccdarhurst, N. Y. Ccdarhurst 1678 Dave Freifeld CENTRAL AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE GENERAL AIJTO REPAIRING 91 CARMAN AVENE Ccdarhurst, L. 1. Ralph R. Marcus Ccdarhurst 8229-707S Presents PARTY HOUSE Caterers 499 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. N. Y. Compliments of MAIMAN'S 114 CEDARHURST AVE. Ccdarhurst, L. I. and 211 SUNRISE HIGHWAY Rockville Center, L. I. MARGUERITE ALEXANDER Exclusive Millinery EVA ROSENBLOOM Accessories 107 CEDARHURST AVE. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Compliments of ROSALIND LIGHT Jewelry, Bags, Antiques 301 CENTRAL AVE. Compliments of THE HARMAN SHOP THE AUSTIN SHOP Linens—Lingerie—Accessories Robes—Beil lockets 116 CEDARHURST AVE. Cedarhurst. I.. I. Tel. Ced. 5656 Far Rock. 7-6655 PHILIP BERG Real Estate 138 CEDARHURST AVENUE Ccdarhurst. L. I. I'rce Delivery Prompt Service Phono CEDARHURST 5353 ROBERT DRUG COMPANY I. Kaufman 446 Central Avenue. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Tel: Cedarhurst 8397 SNACKS SODA AND LUNCHEON Tasty Sandwiches 445 Central Avenue Cedarhurst. L. I.. N. Y. Ill Compliments of ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone Cedarhurst 15024 FRIEDLIEB BROS. Pharmacists and Chemists Lawrence, cor. Boyview Avenues Opp. L. I. R. R. Sta. Lawrence. L. I. Telephone FAR Rock. 7-8570 DAVEY SHOPS Exclusive Lingerie 453 CENTRAL AVE Cctiarlmrst. L. I. Compliments of THE CANDY GIFT SHOP Carrying a Full line of candy and other Thoughtful gifts Central Ave., corner of Spruce St. Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS From DR. and MRS. ARTHUR S. TOUROFF 112 HORWITZ and DUBERMAN Inc. 498 Seventh Avenue • New York 18, N. Y. MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION With JUDY N JILL LIPPRINTS, PERFUME Hhuu'imm' iuuith'tt WOODMERE HARDWARE CO. I el. Franklin 2222 Homelumishings, Gifts 1006 BROADWAY oodmcrc. L 1. WOODMERE RED STAR MARKET Select Fruits anil Vegetables ion BROADWAY Wood mere For Drugs Food at their best Visit the CHATEAU CHEMIST Be sure to meet, your friends who eat Their lunches here for their daily treat. Tel. Lvnbrook 9-10399 THE WHITE OAK 1775 Rockaway Avenue, cor. Prospect Street Hewlett. Long Island. N. Y. STATION PLAZA. WOODMERE DINING DANCING F. L. Berkowitz. N. Berkley. Pharmacists Jimmy Rigano, Fountain, M'g'r. FINEST FOODS LIQUEURS Catering to Weddings Parties Banquets Seating Capacity 230 Franklin 1000 Lynbrook 9-4220 Moin ) ard and Office Telephone: Franklin 2153 IRVING PL. and L. 1. R. R. Woodmcre. L. I. ANTHONY'S Oil Terminal ROGER AVE. AND JAMAICA BAY Inwood. L. I. BROADWAY WOODMERE HEWLETT BROS. COAL - FUEL OILS MASON MATERIALS FIREPLACE WOOD WOODMERE, L. I. 114 Patronize Our ADVERTISERS MARGARET STEVENS accessory bar Ccd. 3222-1799 MRS. B. R. MATTHEWS 8 IRVING PI ACE Licensed Real Estate Brokers Licensed Real Estate Brokers STATION PLAZA. WOODMERE Wooclmcrc. L. I. 3ffar iSnrkantag C tun pi intents o WALKER SON LUMBER CORP. Compliments o FAR ROCKAWAY ALBERT HYMAN FAr Rockaway 7-77 13- l BRODY'S Established 1919 Furniture. Radios and Television, Washers. Refrigeration. Camera Department 1006 CENTRAL. AVE. Far Rockaway. N. Y. Compliments of SARAH PINKUS JACK'S for Men and Boys 1036 CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rockaway. !.. 1. FAr Rockaway 7-81 10 (Always the Latest) For a Soda or a Compliments Snack Make It of PICKWICKS H. VERBY CO. The Compliments of SHASKAN CO. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE 40 EXCHANGE PLACE New York 5, New York Telephone: Digby 4-4950 HHtBa’llatuHiua ( ompliments o Jane Alice Arkin Joan Doris Arkin Susan Alice Koi.brener John Mark Stern Compliments ol Vickey Gladstone Barbara Weiss Dickie Mark Shins Charles Alpern LEO AND PEPPER Specialists Birds, Rats Compliments of THE GORMANS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. M. FRIEDMANN Compliments of C ompliments of FRANK HENNING'S FISHING STATION Foot of ATLANTIC REACII BRIDGE BOOKCRAFT JEWELRY U. Cornell 117 V. LlBRlZZI H. Cornell BROOKS AND CO nr ™ rev Compliments of MR. AND MRS. I. SINOFSKY Best o luck to the CnuJuating Class From THE PEPPERS MODES ROYALE America s Mosl Exclusive Dress Patterns 255 7th AYE., N. Y. I I Best W ishes to the Graduating Class from a FRIEND Compliments of the LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 118 Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '48 For Their Continued Success Compliments of Compliments PRINCESS PAT MR. AND MRS. M. H. SEIBEL Dresses for Girls AND FAMILY ( ompliments «� MR. AND MRS. W. SCHENKER Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. L. LINSKY AND American London DAUGHTERS Shrinkers Corp. Compliments of EDWARD HUBERMAN Cood Luck to the Class of ‘18 from THE COHENS Compliments of JOAN AND ELLY HICKS Compliments of Compliments of MR. MAX LOKIETZ The Compliments of MR. AND MRS. SILVERMAN Bernholz Family Compliments of THE GLUCKS To the Graduating Class 120 TO THE GRADUATES A Friend Wishes You Every Success in Your Future Undertakings Sincere Best Wishes THE GRADUATING CLASS From a Compliments Norman Davidson FRIEND MAYBRO SPORTSWEAR CO. Manufacturers of SKIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR 260 WEST 35TH STREET New York 1. N. Y. Tel. Wisconsin 7-0833 122 Best of Everything To THE CLASS OF '48 From MR. and MRS. AUGUSTE SCHWAB AND FAMILY Best Wishes to the Compliments of Graduating Class STUDLEY PAPER CO. MR. AND MRS. N. BECKER AND PETER Compliments of Compliments of MOVIE STAR INC. MR. AND MRS. Movie Star Slips JACK HOLLAND 159 MADISON AVENUE New York City Compliments of • Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. BLAU MR. JOSEPH C. ZAVATT 123 124 Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. ZACHARIA THE SAKOLSKY'S Cedarhurst 0271 MINNIE CALDWELL Concert Singer Dramatic Soprano Open for Engagements Vocal Teacher 13 PEARL STREET Inwood. 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