Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1952 volume:

THE 1952 LAWRENCIAN ROBERTA KARPEL GLADYS WRESZIN ROBERT S. ABRAMS MICHAEL DUBIN JOAN ROSENBERG JEAN TOUROFF ROBERT SLOAT MRS. HAZEL C. HICKS Editors-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Photography Editor Faculty Adviser FOREWORD A SEA, A SHIP, A CREW, A VOYAGE. These are the components of the 1952 Lawrencian. The sea is our life, the ship—our school, the crew—our class, and the voyage—our four years at Lawrence. Though at times the sea may be rough, and the voyage hazardous, a ship soundly built, with a competent crew, reaches its destination. We, the crew of the S. S. LAWRENCE, two hundred and seventy-eight strong, have been faced with many problems in our classes, our activities, our everyday life. However, throughout our voyage we have been aided by guiding lights, our faculty. Because of their watchfulness, we have braved all ill-winds and we have forged ahead. Our voyage is over; the ship is moored; the anchors are dropped; the crew must disembark. As we walk down the gangplank, we look back at the S. S. LAWRENCE, and say—Thank you for a pleasant journey. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page 9 FACULTY Page 11 CLASSES Page 16 ACTIVITIES Page 60 SPORTS Page 88 SCHOOL LIFE Page 106 ADVERTISING Page 128 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Page 164 Mr. George D. Keller DEDICATION SINCE 1921 Mrs. Hicks has devoted her efforts in behalf of the citizens of District 15. During her teaching career, she has been the personification of patience and wisdom. From the time Mrs. Hicks became faculty adviser to the Lawrencian her personal interest in its success has been an inspiration. Each year she willingly taught the students the fundamentals of producing a yearbook. And, whenever the staff needed encouragement and confidence, Mrs. Hicks was always there. 1952 marks the end of her stay here at Lawrence High School. We shall miss her as a teacher, as the adviser to the yearbook, but most of all, we shall miss her as a friend. As a member of the Lawrence High School faculty since 1921, Miss Katherine Hartigan has contributed toward the better education of the school children in District 15. Throughout the years, her ever-ready guidance as a science teacher has been outstanding. Miss Hartigan has been instrumental in encouraging the freshmen toward further scientific endeavors. Surely, Room 309 will not seem the same without her pleasant smile. In expressing our gratitude for her service to the school, we wish Miss Hartigan much happiness in the future. Mr. George D. Keller, Director of the Vocational Department, has just completed thirty-four and one half years of continued, unswerving devotion to the establishment of Industrial Arts and Vocational Education at Lawrence. Fine craftsmanship, respect for one's self and for one's work, promptness, and specific trade training have been a few of the many keystones he has contributed to the success of graduates, who have entered the industrial and business world. Our sincere best wishes are extended to Mr. Keller for an enjoyable and full life in retirement. Miss Florence A. Wood has been a member of the Lawrence High School faculty since 1928. As Head of Mathematics Department, Miss Wood has taught the students to help themselves. Not only does she command our respect, but also throughout the years, she has endeared herself to students and teachers alike. Even with all her other activities. Miss Wood has found time to devote her time and energy to the success of the Lawrence High School Math Club. It is with regret that we say farewell to Miss Wood. We extend our best wishes for her future happiness. It is with great pleasure that the Class of 1952 dedicates this Lawrencian to Mrs. Hicks, Miss Hartigan, Miss Wood, and Mr. Keller in recognition of their contributions to the young people of the community. First row—Mr. Reilly, Mr. Eldred, Chairman of the Board, Dr. Vivona. Second row—Mr. Fruin, Mr. lazrus. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN the United States, our free, public school system is a symbol of democracy. The citizens pay school taxes, and the youth are guaranteed an education. We, Americans, often forget the work involved in expending the taxpayers' money in order to have our organized school system. In School District 15, the chief connecting link between the citizens and the schools is the Board of Education, composed of the five men pictured above. These men are elected by the citizens of this community to help formulate the policies dealing with matters concerning our educational system. They spend a great deal of time and effort, efficiently administrating the business of the school district. It is through their good judgment that the students are afforded our excellent educational facilities which are too often taken for granted. Since most of the work of the Board of Education is done quietly, without ostentation, few of us realize its extent. Indeed, we are indebted to these men for their fine public service, and the outstanding work which they have achieved. 8 ADMINISTRATION To Memory When Through the Halls of Recollection Come Thoughts We Long to Greet. lhis inscription may tell something of the reason for an annual publication. It is difficult for one to learn of the origin of the custom of permanently recording school activities in the form of a yearbook. To every high school student there is an appeal about the story which these pages tell— the story of achievement, ability and initiative; the story of a group intensely interested in all phases of school life. May the enthusiasm and accomplishment of the students of our school continue and may each member of our student body continue to have vision of the true value of education. May the story of friendship and good will, so well portrayed in this yearbook, continue to justify your feeling toward Lawrence High School. Success and Best Wishes to the class of 1952. x.1-— If public high school education has done its job for the Class of 1952, it has helped develop moral fibre and integrity upon which future learning and experience can take place. Those qualities have many components: wholesome personal characteristics, understanding of the other fellow’s religious and cultural backgrounds, healthful moral standards, willingness to stand on one's own feet, honesty, consideration for the rights of others, loyalty. How well we have achieved this is important, whether we plan to continue our formal education, or to become wage earners. It is significant that schools of advanced study as well as employers are becoming increasingly interested in the quality and character of young people who come to them. Good luck! Cecil H. MaHood 9 Elsie R. Tefft To the Members of the Class of 1952: Education has been defined as the process of helping students to manage their own affairs in an increasingly intelligent manner. I wish for each of you success in this educative process. Then we will have peace and harmony in our country and in the world. To the Seniors: Lawrence High School, I trust, leaves pleasant memories. Graduation brings hope for happiness and success in future years. Each and every one of you may live a rich, abundant, satisfying life, no matter who you are or what your circumstances may be. Successful living, however, does not just happen. You must work for it. High ideals are true guideposts along your way. You must develop mature judgment, and have confidence in yourselves to carry over the rough spots. May you all travel your chosen paths happily and successfully. Message to the Class of 1952: Graduation marks your official transition to adulthood. You will now have to enter a larger world of greater opportunities, keener competition, heavier responsibilities. Life is now a challenge and you will find that nothing that is worth doing, will be necessarily easy. Shirking or attempting to evade responsibility will be done at the price of your own self respect. You should now be prepared to face the future with confidence. Lyman W. Davison Emma 8. Horn 10 RUTH ABRAMS Modern Language M.A. Western Reserve WAITER L. AHNER Head of the Science Department A. B. Homilton College M.A. University of Rochester MURIEL T. BARBER Physical Education B. S. Columbia University M.A. New York University ECKARDT BECK Oswego Normal Vocational DORIS BENSON Foreign Language B.A. Elmira College M.A. Middlebury College FARRELL BERLE Science B.S. Niagara University M.Ed. St. Lawrence University Miss Abrams Mr. Ahner Mrs. Barber Mr. Beck Miss Benson Mr. Berle nancy bloom Physical Education MADELINE DENTON Mental Pabulum Adviser—English B.S. Russell Sage College THEODORE CIAMILLO Social Studies—Football Coach A. B. Lebanon Valley College M.A. New York University FRANK CLARKSON Vocational B. S. Albany State College M.A. Hofstra College EDWARD DALY English A. B. University of Massachusetts M.A. Harvard University MILDRED DAVIS English Cortland Normal B. S. in Ed. New York University ELMETTA DE MOTT Home Economics B.S. New York State College for Teachers M.A. Columbia University B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University M.A. Columbia University HENRY DREWNIANY English A. B. University of Massachusetts J. HOWARD DUFFUS Mathematics—Science B. A. Albany State Teachers College M.A. Albany State Teachers College GRACE ELLSWORTH Head of the Dramatic Art Department Chicago Music College RICHARD ERNEY Social Studies B.A. Denison University M.A. Denison University LOUIS FLEMING Vocational Pratt Institute Miss Bloom Mrs. Denton Mr. Ciamillo Mr. Drewniany Mr. Clarkson Mr. Daly Mr. Duffus Miss Ellsworth Miss Davis Mr. Erney Mrs. DeMott Mr. Fleming 12 Mrs. Flynn Miss Garver Mr. Glenday Miss Griffith Miss Hartigan Miss Hartman Mrs. Hicks Mr. Hirsch Mis: Hobbs Miss Ice Mrs. Jack Mr. Jones JUSTINA FLYNN Home Economics B.A. Plattsburg State Teachers College M.A. Plattsburg State Teachers College DOROTHY GARVER Music B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University GEORGE GIENDAY Mathematics A.B. New York State College for Teachers DOROTHY GRIFFITH Head of the Social Studies Department A. B. University of Rochester M.A. University of Rochester KATHCRINE HARTIGAN Science B. S. Albany State College M.A. New York University VIRGINIA HARTMAN English B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology 1 HAZEL C. HICKS Lawrencian Adviser—Social Studies B.S. New York University M.A. New York University ERNEST HIRSCH Commercial B.C.S. Rider University B.S. Syracuse University M.A. New York University ETHEL HOBBS Social Studies B.S. New York University RUTH C. ICE Librarian B.S. Ohio State University B.S. in Library Service, Columbia University KATHERINE B. JACK Head of Business Department Plattsburg State Normal B.S. New York University ARTHUR T. JONES Music B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University T Mr. Keller Miss Leavitt Miss Kelley Miss Luizzo Miss Koerber Mr. Mcrriam Mr. Kogel Mr. Nathanson Mr. Kretz Mr. Page Mr. Kriz Mr. Pearson EDMUND KAVANAGH Vocational New York University GEORGE KELLER Head of the Vocational Department Buffalo State Teachers College NELLE KELLEY Head of the English Department B.A. Indiana University M.A. Columbia University KATHRYN A. KOERBER Commercial Plattsburg State Normal B.S. New York University WILLIAM F. KOGEL Social Studies B.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University WALTER KRETZ English—Assistant Football Coach B.A. Cornell University FRANK X. KRIZ Vocational B.S. Buffalo State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University MABEL LEAVITT Latin—Head of the Language Department A.B. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse University ATHENA LEE English A.B., Wellesley College M.A., University of Pittsburgh MARY E. LUIZZO Italian—English A. B. Boston University JACK MARTI LOTTA Physical Education B. S. Ithaca College M.A. New York University RAY MERRIAM English A. B. Cornell University M.A. Cornell University HARRY NATHANSON Athletic Director—Basketball Coach B. S. East Stroudsbcrg College M.A. New York University JOSEPH PAGE Art B.F.A. Syracuse University M.A. University of Buffalo LE ROY PEARSON Social Studies and English B.S. New York University M.A. New York University 1 4 SADIE R. POSNER Spanish LUELLA M. STRAUCH Science B.A. Middlebury College M.A. Middlebury College THOMAS W. SCHWAB English B.A. Lehigh University M.A. in Ed. New York University MILDRED SEAMAN Social Studies A. B. Syracuse University JAMES SIMMONDS Mathematics B. A. Colgate University M.A. New York University and Hofstro College WINIFRED SLOANE Head of the Home Economics Department B.S. Massachusetts State Teachers College DONALD CLARK B.A. Colgate University A. B. Carthage College M.A. University of Illinois M.S. Columbia University BEATRICE WERNER Certified Nurse—Certified School Nurse Teacher New York University FRANK WHITMAN Physical Education—Track Coach B. S. New York University M.A. New York University HERMAN WILD Driving B.A. Cortland State Teachers College FLORENCE A. WOOD Head of the Mathematics Department B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Columbia University Mathematics Miss Posner Miss Strauch Mr. Schwab Mrs. Seaman Mr. Simmonds Miss Sloane Mrs. Lee Mrs. Werner Mr. Whitman Mr. Wild Miss Wood Mr. Clark CLASSES SENIOR CLASS AS the highest officers of the S. S. LAWRENCE we, the Class of 1952, have finally attained the title, Seniors. For three long years, we worked hard, and the aye, aye, sirs, are pleasant to our ears. After overcoming the usual Freshman difficulties, we were fortunate to elect competent class officers: James Penny, President; Roy Mes-serole, Vice-President; Barbara Natalie, Secretary; and Daniel Semel, Treasurer. With Mr. Donald Clark as Faculty Adviser, we maintained a high scholastic average, and were well-represented in extra-curricular activities. As Sopho- ment of selecting class jewelry, and our pride in it? That year, we chose as class officers: Ralph Mazza, President; Douglas Lowen, Vice-President; Donald Cardea, Secretary; Jean Touroff, Treasurer; Mr. James Simmonds, Faculty Adviser. At the Junior Prom, beautiful decorations transformed the L. H. S. gymnasium into a lovely ballroom, and the big event was a memorable occasion for all of us who attended. 1951! The wheel of the S. S. LAWRENCE was to be piloted by us! In the midst of selling magazine subscriptions for class funds, and applying OFFICERS Seated—Mr. Page. Standing—Cardea, Pinnola, Cohan, Frommer. mores, we established ourselves as loyal Law-rencians, and in order to carry out the official duties of the class, we elected: Nicholas Dad-dona, President; Ralph Mazza, Vice-President; Donald Cardea, Secretary; Robert D. Abrams, Treasurer; Mr. Walter Kretz, Faculty Adviser. By participating in school athletics, and clubs, we gained a real sense of belonging, and showed our enthusiasm for Lawrence High, with great school spirit. In September, 1950, our determined crew entered Lawrence with the happy realization that they were upperclassmen. Immediately, we began to command respect as mates of the ship. Who can forget the excite- to college, we elected: Mr. Page, Adviser, and George Cohan, Donald Cardea, Madeline Pinnola, and Rita Frommer, as the four officers, respectively. We eagerly planned Lawrencian, Senior Day, and the Senior Play. Like true sailors, we braved the College Boards, and the Senior theme. And, then can we ever forget the gayety and nostalgia of the Senior Prom? The many memories of our high school years are never to be forgotten. With the excellent background which we have received here, we, like seasoned officers of any ship, are able to face a very uncertain future in a calm, mature manner. 18 HONOR SPEAKERS VALEDICTORIAN Valedictorian of the Class of 1952 is Jean Touroff. Throughout her four years, she has maintained a remarkable average of 97.92, which is one of the highest ever attained at Lawrence High School. Beside her scholastic achievement she has participated in a number of extra-curricular activities among which are: Latin Club, Math Club, Honor Society, Marshals and Art Editor of the 1952 Lawrencian. After completing her college education Jean plans to enter work in the field of science. SALUTATORIAN Martin Cohn, salutatorian of the Class of 1952, has compiled the outstanding average of 95.51. Aside from this high scholastic record he has been active in many extra-curricular activities such as the Science Club, Math Club, Marshals, School Life Editor of the 1952 Lawrencian and last but not least. President of the Honor Society. One of his favorite hobbies is classical music and he is a very talented piano player. With his excellent record, Martin will surely succeed in his chosen field of science. THIRD HONOR SPEAKER Third on the list for the class of 1952 is Paul Abrahams, who has attained the average of 94.48. He has taken an active part in many of the school's extra-curricular activities, including the Honor Society, Marshals, Math Club, and the newly formed Science Club. We are sure he will be successful in his field of Science, which he hopes to enter. For, whenever a problem in Math or Science arose, Paul was always willing to help. 19 PAUL ABRAHAMS Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; French Club 3; Moth Club 3, 4. DAN ABRAMS Danny Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA ANDERSON Pris Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Nurse Assistant 2; Hope Chest 3; Secretarial Club 4. PAULINE ANGO Paula Softball 4; Table Tennis 4. SAMUEL ANGO Sam Intramural Softball; Football; Baseball. IRWIN ANTKIES HELENE ABRAMS Abie Red Cross Representative 4; Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3; Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Lawrenciai Circulation Staff 3; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; Alpha-Zeta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Area Council 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. ROBERT D. ABRAMS Bob Class Treasurer 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Latin Cohorts 2; J. V. Basketball; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; Freshman Football. ROBERT S. ABRAMS Bobby Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Band 1; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3; Forum 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4. SANDRA ALDERMAN Sendee Freshman Chorus; Sub Debs 4; Barbarcttes 3; Stitch in Time 3. r TENA ARENS Tee Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3; Tabic Tennis 4. KENNETH BARASCH Kenny Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Marshals 4; Head Marshal 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Math Club 3; J. V. Base-bail 2; Intramural Softball; Intramural Basketball. ROBERT BATTA Batta Intramural Softball; Intramural Basketball. KENNETH BECKER Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Buskins 4; Art Club 4; Lawcedin Hi-Y 2, 3. WILLIAM BELCHER Bill Marshals 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. JAY BENDER Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA BERKOWITZ Berfcie Lawrencian Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff; Sub Debs 4; Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 1; Bowling 1. KENNETH BERMAN Kenny Transferred from James Madison High School. Spanish Singing 3; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD BERMAN Mental Pab Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball; Intramural Tennis; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; Forum 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Spanish Singing 2, 3. ALFRED BIAMONTE Fred Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Buskins; Moth Club; Forum Club; Freshman Track; Golf 2; Softball 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 21 BRUCE BIRNBACH B B Band 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Int.amural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. JOHN BLAU Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Alcor Hi-Y 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 4; Intramural Soft-ball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE BREWER Bunny SONDRA BROOK Sandie Homeroom Representative 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Table Tennis. TERESA BURG Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teen Timers 2; Stitch in Time 3; Pins and Needles 4. JAY BURZON J. B. Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Spanish Singing 3; Varsity Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 3, 4; Freshman Gym Team; Varsity Gym Team 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BUTTERMAN Mike Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. DAVID CAMPBELL Soupie Hi-Y; Football 3; Track 4; Basketball 4. DORA CAPONE Dot Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Honor Team. DONALD CARDEA Zeke Secretary of Sophomore Class and Junior Class; Vice President of Senior Class; Hi-Y 4; Intromura' Softball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Freshman Football 1. 22 MORTON CARR Red Freshman Baseball 1; J. V. Baseball 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. LENA CATALANO HELEN CATROPA Rod Cross Representative 2, 4; Mental Pab 3; Chorus 2; Mixed Cho'us 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Sub Debs 4, Vice President 4; Gym Leaders 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Horse Back Riding I; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4. ANNA CERALDI Ann Sub Debs 4; Stitch in Time 3; Hope Chest 3. MARIO CESARIO Home Room Representative 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. ROSE CHIMENTI Rose Corkorettcs 1; Pins and Needles 4; Secretarial Club 2; Vice President 2; Volleyball 4. JOSEPH PHILLIP CICCOTTO Joe Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Bowling 3, 4; Baseball 4. LOUIS CIRILLO Leopol Red Cross Representative 1; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA CISARIO G o Stitch and Chatter 2; Hope Chest 3; Sub Debs 4; Marketts 4, Vice President 4. BETTY CLAUSEN Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Table Tennis 3, 4; K. E. C. 1; Secretarial Club 4, President. 23 DONALD CLEVEN Don GEORGE COHAN Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; President of Senior Class; Lowrencian Activities Editor 4; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. MARTIN COHN Marty Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Marshals 4; Lowrencian 3, 4, School Life Editor 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Latin Senatus 3, President; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Softba'I 1, 2. 3, 4. CYNTHIA COVELL Jane Lowrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4, Art Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; French Club 2; Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Singing Club 3; Art Club 4. MILDRED CRAIG Millie Freshman Chorus; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2. ANNE CULLEN Cul Home Room Representative 4; Red Cross Representative I, 2, 3, 4; Band Color Guard 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Math Club 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Buskins 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Hope Chest 3; Pins and Needles 4, Secretary 4; Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS DADDONA Nidc President of Sophomore Class; Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singing Club; Alcar Hi-Y; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Tumbling; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY DAVIS Betts Sewing Seventeen; Sub Debs 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 3. MARVIN DAVIS Duke Freshman Football. ANDREW DE GEORGE PETER DEL GAIS Chippy Vorsity Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Tumbling 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. DINO DESETA Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; Freshman Football. RONALD DE VITO Ron Home Room Representative 4; Red Cross Representa- tive; Lawrencian Art Staff 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, President 4; Hi-Y; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHANNA Dl CROCE Jo Red Cross Representative 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Section Leader 4; Italian Club 2, 3; Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 2, 3, 4. BERNARD DONADIO Bernie Lawrencian 4; Hi-Y 1, 4; Mental Pab 4. POLLY JOAN DORNFEST Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation 4; Math Club 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1; Badminton 2. MICHAEL DUBIN Mickey Red Cross Representative 3; Lawrencian 3; Lawrencian Advertising Manager 4; Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vorsity Football 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BARBARA DUDZAK Bobbie Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3; Latin Se'.atus 3; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Hope Chest 3. MERRILL EISENBERG Transferred from Jamaica High School; Math Club 2. 3. BERNARD ELKIES Bernie Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Math Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 2. 25 PEARL EMSIG Pebe lawrencian Circulation Staff; Mental Pab 4; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Singing 2, 3; Mannequins 4; Hi Y 2; Bowling 4. DAVID ERICKSON Dove Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WALTER EVANS VVo f Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Football 3. BARBARA FALANGA Bobs Hope Chest 3. SUZAN FEIDELSON Sue Red Cross Representative 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Manager 4; Mental Pab 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; Spanish Singing 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Zeta Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4, Junior Board of Managers 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. JACQUELINE FERRARO Jackie Transferred from John Adams High School; Sub Debs 4. MARY FERRARO Library 3, 4; Stitch in Time 3; Hope Chest 3; Pins and Needles 4. WALLACE FILLER VVa y Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Freshman Football 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. JULES FINK Julie Honor Society 3, 4; Sigma Chi Hi-Y 3; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Spanish Singing 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. ERNA FISHER Home Room Representative 4; Mental Pab 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Editor 3; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 2, 3; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Lawrencian Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawrencian Girls Sports Editor 4; Spanish Singing 3; Sub Debs 4; Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 3; Softball 1, 2, Honor Team 1; Tennis 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Hockey 1. 26 STUART FISHMAN Stuie Home Room Representative 3; Mental Pob Circulation Staff 2, 4; Forum 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. IRENE FLAIG Transferred from Flemington High School. JEANNE FRANKEL Transferred from Far Rockaway High School; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Spanish Singing 3; Forum 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 4. JUDITH FRIEDLAND Judie Transferred from Baldwin High School; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Spanish Singing 3; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Sub Debs, Vice-President 4; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2. ROY FRIEDMAN Mental Pab 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Latin Senatus 3; Math Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Intramural Baseball; Intramu.al Basketball; Intramural Tennis I, 2, 3. RITA FROMMER Reef Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Marshals 4; Mental Pab 3, 4; Forum 3, Secretary; Buskins 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Latin Cohorts 2, President; Epsilon 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3, President 4; Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 4. WILLIAM FROST Bill FRANK GALLO DAVID GARMISE Dave Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; French Club 2, 3; Forum 3, President 3; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS GELFMAN Ge fie Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4, School Life Editor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Epsilon Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y Area Council 4, Recording Secretary 4; Junior Board of Managers 3; Buskins 2, 3, 4, Chief Electrician 3; Gymleaders 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor Team 2; Softball I, 2; Riding. 27 SHIRLEY GENTILE Shirt Red Cross Representative 1; Italian Club 2, 3; Stitch ond Chatter 2; Flippers 3; Sub Debs 4; Tumbling 1. EDRIS GIBBS Transferred from Textile High School; Secretarial Club 4. MURIEL GILES Marshals 4; Home Room Representative 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Lawrencian Advertising Staff 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Girls Senior Write Up Editor 4; Mental Pob Circulation Staff 3; Sub Debs 4, Secretary; Zeta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Math Club 3. JOSEPH GILL Joe Freshman Basketball; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Tennis; Vocational Softball 1, 2; Varsity Basketboll 4. STEPHEN GILMORE Steve Freshman Chorus; Band 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 1; Intramural Softball 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. THOMAS GIORDANO Tom Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. STUART GLASS Stu Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 4; Mental Pab 2, 3, 4; Headline Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Circulation Staff 3, 4; Advertising Staff 4; Math Club 2, 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Forum 3; Intramural Tennis 4; Intramural Bowling 4. LENORE GLAZER Lmnny Transferred from S. J. Tilden High School. Red Cross Representative 3; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Advertising Staff 4; Lawrencian Advertising Staff 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Spanish Singing 3; Zeta Hi-Y 4. JOEL GOLDSCHMIDT Joe Band 1, 2, 3; Alcor Hi-Y 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Track 2; Varsity Track 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. MANNA GREEN Nance Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Lawrencian Advertising Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Advertising Staff 4; Freshman Chorus; Sub Debs 4; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Singing 3; Bowling 1; Table Tennis 1. 28 WAYNE GREEN Freshman Chorus; Math Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Tennis 2, 4. SHEILA GREENBLATT Red Cross Representative 2; Mental Pab Social Editor 3; Alumni Editor 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Sub Debs 4; President; Spanish Singing 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. HERBERT GREENSTEIN Transferred from Taft High School. ALADINO GREGORIO Freshman Football; Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. Herb Deacon GERTRUDE GRENDA Trudy Junior Fashion 2; Barbarettes 3; Pins and Needles 4; Softball 1. JANET GROBER Jan Mental Pab Advertising Staff 4; Lawrencian Advertising Staff 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Library Club 2. MARJORIE HARRIS Margie Red Cross Representative 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pob Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Social Editor 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Area Council 4; Sub Debs 4; Volleyball 1. MARY HEINO Transferred from Pembroke Academy. JOHN HENDRICKSON Jack Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Buskins 2. JOHN HENRY Jack Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Student Director 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. 29 BARBARA HERMAN Bubbles Mental Pab Circulation Staff 2, 3; lowrencian Advertising Staff 4; Lowrencian Circulation Staff 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 1; Buskins 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Forum 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2; Gamma Hi-Y 3. 4; French Club 3; Visual Aid Club 4; Electricians' Crew 4; Sponish Singing 1, 3; Tennis 2. JANE HILL Janie Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Stitch in Time 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1. 2. 3. RICHARD HOLLAND ,cr e Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Lowrencian 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Sports Editor 4, Alcar Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Board of Managers 4; Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Soft-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. RICHARD HOLROYD Dick STANLEY HOWARTH Stan THOMAS R. HOWARTH Tom NORTON HUBBARD Hubby Marshals 4; Lowrencian Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2. 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 4; Freshman Chorus; Band 1, 2, 3 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Buskins 4; Forum 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Boys' Gym Leader 4. ANITA HURWITCH Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Mental Pab 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Lowrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singing 3; Sub Debs 4; Alpha-Zeta Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Hi-Y Area Council 4; Tennis 1, 4; Volleyball 1. MICHAEL IANNICO Bowling 1, 3, 4. LILA INKELES Marshals 4; Home Room Representative 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Make-Up Editor 4; Lowrencian Art Staff 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Alpha-Zeta Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Volleyball 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2. 30 ARLENE JABIOW Tronsferred from Midwood High School. Lowrencion Advertising Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Advertising Staff 3. PETER JACOBS peio Red Cross Representative 1j Lcw.oncian Circu'ation Staff 4; Band 1; Spanish Singing 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senotus 3; Math Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Intramural Tennis 1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball. RHODA JACOBS Mental Pab Circulation Staff Debs 4; Table Tennis 4. MICHAEL JACOBSEN Freshman Track; Intramural Basketball 3; J. V. Football 3; Stitch in Time 3; Sub Mickey Softball 1, 3; Inf amural 3; Intramural Bowling 3. ELSIE JOHNSON Els Freshman Chorus; Borbarettes 3; Secretary 3; Jusior Fashion 2; Secretary 2; Sub Debs 3; Pins and Needles 4; President; Softball 1; Tumbling 1. CAMILLA JONES Dut.'ons Red Cross Representative; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Sub Debs 3; Secretary; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chaplain 4; J. H. A. 1; Junior Miss 2; Borbarettes 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1. FLORENCE JOSEPH Flo Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3; Mental Pab 3; Lawrenciai Circulation Staff 3; Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Spanish Singing 3; Volleyball 1. STANLEY KAHN Stan Honor Society 4; Marshals 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Moth Club 3, 4; Forum 4; Intramural Tennis 4. MIMI KAPLAN Mimcap Tronsferred from George Washington High School; Lowrencion Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab 4; Buskins 3, 4; Forum Club 3, 4; President 4; Volleyball 3; Softball 3. TARMO KARHU Swede ROBERTA KARPEl Bobbie Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Lawrencion 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising 1, 2, 3, 4; Circulation 2, 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Mental Pob Circulation Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Librarian-Historian 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Vice President; Latin Senatus 3; President; Spanish Singing 3; Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3; President 4; Area Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Tennis 2; Archery 2. EDMUND KATZEN Eddie Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 1. BARBARA KLEIN Bobbie Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross Representative 1; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4; Stitch in Time 3; Spanish Singing 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KLEIN Judy Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross Representative 1; Spanish Singing 3; Badminton—Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis—Honor Team 2, 3, 4. MARCIA KOENIG Mickey Red Cross Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singing 2, 3; Sub Debs 4; Epison Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA KOTCHER Marshals 4; Lawrencion Circulation Staff 3; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3. Moth Club 3; Buskins 2; Spanish Singing 1, 3; Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; Volleyball 1. SUE KOWAL Lawrencion 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Stoff 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Volleyball 1. ARTHUR KRAUT Transferred from Herman Paxxer Junior High School; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. JOAN KUNEN Junior Transferred from Far Rockaway High School. Law-rencian Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation Stoff 4; Forum 4; Secretary 4; French Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 4; Archery 3. PAUL KUNITZ Pablo Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. 32 MORTON LANDAU Moe Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Lawrencian 2, 3, 4 Lawrencian Advertising 2; Lawrencian Circulation 3 Senior Boys Write-Up Editor 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3 Spanish Singing 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Alcar Hi-Y 4 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. RITA LA ROCCA Patternettes 3; Pins and Needles 4; Horseback Riding 1; Bowling. STUART LAZAR Sfu Mental Pab 3; Photography Editor 3; Home Room Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Spanish Singing 3; Moth Club 3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 1, 2. BARBARA LEGROW Barbie K. E. C. 1; Softball 2, 3; Table Tennis 3. HELEN LEONARD Betty Junior Homemakers of America 1; Junior Miss 2; Bee Hives 3; Sub Debs 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1. PATRICIA LIVORSI Pat Red Cross Representative 3; Mental Pab Circulation Stoff 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; Librarian-Historian 4; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3. DAVID LOBEL Dave Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Spanish Singing 3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Intramural Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. LYNN LOBEL Lawrencian Advertising 2, 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation Stoff 3, 4; Activities Editor Mental Pab Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Gym Leaders 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft-ball 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis 4. LESTER LONDON Les Track 2. DOUGLAS LOWEN Doug Forum 2, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Buskins 4; Track 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 33 CARRY LOWENTHAL Tennis 1; Varsity Track; Tumbling. Bar BARBARA LYDEN Bobbie Red Cross Representative 1; Buskins 4; Hope Chest 3; Mannequins 4; Sub Debs 4. THEODORE MACK Ted Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 4; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3; Golr 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT MADDOX Bob Sophomor-e Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2; Ba:cball 2, 3. DIANE MAGUARO Mag Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Choru:; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; K. E. C. Club 1; Italian Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; Tumbling 1. AAARIO C. MARCHESE Sonny Cand 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4. MARY JANE MARCUS Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Lawrencian Art Staff 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3; Alpha Zeto Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; Spanish Singing 1, 2, 3; Forum 3, 4; Pencil Pushers 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; Volleyball 1. JOEL MARGOLIES Home Room Representative 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Spanirh Singing 3; intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 4. EMIL MARI Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. GERALD MARTINIS Meat Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Italian Club 3. w 34 CLEO MASON Mace Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Barbarettes; Bee Hives; Future Homemakers of America, Treasurer; Sub Debs 4, Treasurer; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN MASTRONARDI Lil Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Italian Club 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. MARY MAZZA Midge Mental Pab 3, 4, Mental Pob Typist 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4. RALPH MAZZA Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Vice President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Buskins 3, 4; Italian Club 3, Treasurer. ROSE MAZZA Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus. LAWRENCE McGRORY Mac Basketball 1; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. HELEN McKENNA Mac Mental Pob Circulation Staff 3; Sub Debs 4; Tennis 1; Mannequins 3. RHODA MELCER Rho Mental Pab Circulation Staff 1, 2; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Volleyball 1; Hockey 1. ROY MESEROLE Vice President Freshman Class; Band 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL MEVORACH Sam Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School; Varsity Cheerleader 4. 35 CHARLES MEYER GAIL MEYERS Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Badminton 4; Volleyball 1, 4; Table Tennis 4; Forum 4. JOSEPH MINICHELIO Joe Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE MONGONI Kay Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Section Leader 4; Secretarial Club 4; Secretary; Volleyball 4. ROBERT MOTT Bob LEONIE MUKAMAL Lenny Lawrencian Activities Editor 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Buskins 3, 4; French Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team; Table Tennis 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis; Gym Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1, 2. LINDA MUKAMAL Lin French Club 3; Vice President 3; Softball 3. BURCHARD MULLER Burke LEONIE MURAD Lenny Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Math Club 4; Patternettes 3; Spanish Singing 3; French Club 3; Softball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; Table Tennis 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Badminton 3. HELEN MUSACCHIO Cookie Red Cross Representative 3; K. E. C. lj Club 15 2; Library 2, 3, 4; Flippers 3; Sub Debs 3; Pins and Needles 4. Ji 36 VERA MUSACCHIO Spanish Singing 1, 3; Barbarettes 3; Softbal! 3; Honor Team 3. LOUIS NAPOLITANO Nappy Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA NATALIE Nat Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Treasurer Freshman Class; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus 2; Sub Debs 4; Gym Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA O BRIEN Pat Buskins 4; Pins and Needles 4; Flippers 3, Vice President; J. V. Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Hockey 3; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 4. EDWARD O'CONNOR Ben Mixed Chorus 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. HOWARD OESTREICH Howie Math Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Singing 3; Forum Club 3; Hi-Y, President 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. SONDRA ORENSTEIN Sonny Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Mental Pab Social Editor 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3, Secretary; Buskins 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Tennis 1; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. JOAN PANDOLFO Joannie Future Homemakers of America 2; Barbarettes 3; Stitch in Time 3; Pins and Needles 4. CHARLOTTE PEARSALL Pearcie Stitch and Chatter 3; Hope Chest 3; Stitch in Time 3; Sub Debs 4; Volleyball 1; Softball 4. JAMES PENNY Jim Alcar Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; President of Class 1; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 37 ALBERT PEPPER Al CARMAN PERRINO Carmy Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Sophomore Chorus 2; Buskins 2, 3, 4. HARVEY PESKIN Harv Transferred from DcWitt Clinton Hioh School; low-encion Circulation Staff 4; Forum 4; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Intramural Softboll 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4. RAFFELINA PEZZIMENTI Roe Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Italian Club 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. DEAN PHILLIPS Marshals 4; Moth Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. PATRICIA PIERCE Pat Transferred from Draper High School; Seventeen 4; Stitch in Time 3; Future Homemakers of America. MADELINE PINNOLA Modi Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Head Girl Marshal 4; Home Room Representative 3; Secretary of Senior Class; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Epsilon Hi-Y; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Italian Club 3, President; Girls Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. ALBERT PLATT A b e Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Intramural Baseball 3. ROBERT PLAYER Bob CHARLES A. POLLINO Jazzy Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 38 I G?i r IRENE POULIN H. E. C. Club 1; Club 15 2; Secretarial Club 4. IRENE PROVENZANO Rene Corkcrettes 1; Pins and Needles 4; Secretarial Club 4; Volleyball 4. JACK RAIMONDI Jackie Varsity Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Freshman Baseball. JOHN RANDOLF Randy Honor Society 3, 4. MADELINE RATZAN Maddy Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Buskins 2, 3, 4; Zeta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3. JOYCE REICH Joy Lawrencian Art Staff 2; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretory 4; Spanish Singing 3; Sub Debs 4; Tennis 2. JOAN RESNICK Joanie Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Mental Pab Circulation 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Co-ho'ts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3. HAROLD RICE Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ROSEMARIE RIORDAN Sis Future Homemakers of America; Pins and Needles; Stitch in Time; Softball 3, 4. ANITA RIZZO Ncet Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 4. I 39 CARLO RIZZO Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. FRANK RIZZO ROSE ROBINSON Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Law-rencian Art Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Freshman Chorus; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Area Council 3, 4; Junior Board of Managers 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Moth Club 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Volleyball 4 Tennis 1; Basketball 4. NANCY ROCCO Non Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; Treasurer 4; Latin Cohorts 2, Latin Senatus 3, Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Honor Team 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 3, 4; Tumbling 1; Modern Dancing 1. BARBARA ROGERS Barb Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICK ROMANO Pat Band 1, 2; Italian Club 1, 2. ANDREA ROMERO Oreo Red Cross Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; K. E. C. Club 1; President 1; Club 15 2; Lawrencian Typist 4; Secretarial Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 4; Honor Team 4; Basketball 3, 4. MARTIN ROSE Marty Red Cross Representative 4; Alcar Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD ROSENBAUM Don Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3, Forum 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 1. JOAN ROSENBERG Joanio Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Home Room Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Circulation Manager 4; Mental Pab 4; Buskins 3, 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian Historian 2, 4; Vice President 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Girls Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3; Volleyball, Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Honor Team 3, 4. 40 FREDERICK ROSENFELD Rosy Moth Club 3, 4; Alcar Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4 Spanish Singing 3; Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Soft-ball 2, 3. 4. ARTHUR ROSENSTEIN Rose Math Club 3, 4; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singing 2; Sports Announcer 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 4. DELIA RUGGIERI De-De Red Cross Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; K. E. C. Club 1; Secretarial Club 4; Hope Chest 3; Tumbling 1. MARY SARACENO Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Hope Chest 3; J. V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 2. DOMINICK SARRO Tumbling 1, 4. JOHN SARRO Shadow Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Track 1; Cooking 4. SHIRLEY SAULTER Gene Freshman Chorus 1; Bee Hive Club 3. STEPHEN SCHENKEL Steve Mental Pab 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Buskins 3, 4; Latin Senatus 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Intramural Tennis 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft-ball 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD D. SCHIMMEL Lawrencian Art Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Singing 3; Moth Club 2, 3, 4; Forum 3; Buskins 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 3; Varsity Football Manager 4. STEPHEN SCHOENBRUN Steve Mental Pab 2, 3, 4; Lawcedin Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 41 JOSEPH SCHREIBER Joe JOSEPH SCIAROTTA Joe Freshmon Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative 3; Freshman Baseball 2; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY SEGAL Spanish Singing 3; Moth Club 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 1, 2. MYRA SEIDE My-My Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Mental Pob Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab 3, 4; Buskins 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; Spanish Singing 3; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 3; Forum Club 4. DANIEL SEMEL Don Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Secretary of Freshman Class; Mental Pab Sports Editor 4; Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Hi-Y 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN SEMEL Marty Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 4; Math Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Singing 1, 2, 3; Forum Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. ELLEN SILVER Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Mental Pab 2, 3, 4; News Editor 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4; Buskins 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary 4; Horseback Riding 1; Tennis 4. DOROTHY SMITH Dottie Band 1, 2; Secretarial Club 4; Twirling 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 3, 4. THOMAS SMITH Smitty Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Tumbling 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SNEIDER Bob Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball Manager; Varsity Cheerleader 4. 42 JACK SOLOMON Sokie Alcor Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; Math Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON SOROKIN Sheri Red Cross Representative 2; Lowrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Buskins 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Basketball 1, Volleyball 1. HARRIET STAFFA Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; K. E. C. 1; Hope Chest 3; Pins and Needles 4; Stitch in Time 3. DOLORES STALLING Lawie Darbareite ; Seventeen 2; Sub Debs 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA STEIN Bobbie Mental Pab 2, 3, 4; Mailing Clerk 2; Exchange Editor 3; Epsilon Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Chaplain 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; SubDebs 4; Stitch in Time 3. STEPHEN STEIN Steve Alear Hi-Y 4. RICHARD STEINBERG Richie Ale ar Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. HELEN STILLWAGON Honey K. E. C. 1; Club 15 2; Hope Chest 3; Secretarial Club 4. MICHAEL TANNENBAUM Mike Honor Society 3, 4; Mental Pab 4; French Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH TAPPETO Joe Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 3, 4; Vocational Softball 3, 4. 43 MARTHA TAYLOR Latin Club 3; Mannequins 4; Sub Debs 4. LEON TERAMO pon e Alcar Hi-Y 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE THOMAS Trudy Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Bowling 4. DAVID TIERSTEN Dave Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross, Vice President of County 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3; All State Orchestra 4; Math Club 3; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4; Intramural Softball I, 2. MARY ANN TOMASO Transferred from Woodmere High School; Transferred from Middletown High School; Secretarial Club 4; Home Making Sewettes 3. JEAN TOUROFF Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Marshals 3, 4; Treasurer of Junior Class; Red Cross Representative 1; Lawrencian Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowrencian Art Staff 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Secretary; Latin Senatus 3; Secretary Math Club 3; Spanish Singing 3; Tennis 1. IRA M. TRACHTENBERG Mickey Math Club 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TRIPODI Trip Track 1; Gym Team 1; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball I, 2. WILLIAM VANDEWATER £ Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Senatus 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY VELTRE Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Library Club Typist 4; Hope Chest 3; Secre-trial Club 4; Club 15 2; K. E. C. 1. 44 ANTHONY VENEZIO Sneexe Freshmon Baseball; Varsity Baseboll 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DOMINICK VENEZIO Donny Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball; Freshman Football. CONSTANTINE VERDONI Conn Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus, Section Leader 3, 4; Boys Quartet 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Freshmon Football; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA VIRGONA Pot Red Cross Representative 3; K. E. C. 1; Hope Chest 3; Treasurer; Silhouettes 3; Treasurer; Bowling 2, 3; Hockey 2. THOMAS VIVONA Tom Marshals 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VOEHL Bob Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball; Intramural Basketball. ANTHONY VOTA Tony Freshman Football. HERMINE WATTERSON Lawrencian Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pab 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singing 2, 3; Latin Senatus 3; Badminton 1. JANET WATTS Wattsy Home Room Representative 4; Club 15 2; K. E. C. 1; Sub Debs 4, President 4; Secretarial Club 4, Vice President 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 4. 45 CHARLES WEINDORF BARBARA WEISS Bobbie Home Room Representotive 2, 3; Lowrencion Circulation Staff 3, 4; Mental Pob Circulation Staff 3, 4, Mental Pob 4; Sub Debs 4; Secretary 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 4; Volleyball 3. KATHRYN WINKLER Kitf) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Treasurer 4; Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 15 2; Treasurer 2; K. E. C. 1; Secretary 1; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Softboll 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 2. LEONA WORDOSKI Lee Transferred from Bushwick High School; Sub Debs 4. GLADYS WRESZIN Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Lawrencian 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Edifor-in-Chief 4; Advertising Stoff , 2, 3, 4; Circulation Staff 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Mental Pab Circulation Staff 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Spanish Singing 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1. BARBARA WRIGHT Marshals 4; Secretarial Club 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Gym Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL WRIGHT Sam Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. LEONARD YAEGER Len Math Club 3; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Spanish Singing 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DANIEL ZARRO Dan Tumbling; Baseball; Softball. CANZO BACIGALUPO Freshman Chorus; Freshman Football. ALLAN FULD Not Pictured Bach ROBERT BENNETT JOHN ESPOSITO KEMPTON HICKS Servicemen ANTHONY SINISCALCHI SANTO ZOCCOLI 46 Senior Day faculty enters the front doors of L. H. S. SENIOR DAY AT last, it was the long-awaited day! On February 7, 1952, Lawrence High School Seniors had THEIR day. Delighted at the chance to run the school as the faculty, the Class of ’52 assumed the various positions for which they had been preparing. After entering the front doors, they nonchalantly signed the register, and a new dignity pervaded the halls. Nevertheless, the underclass- men eyed their new teachers critically, and even the best of the Seniors were nervous. During the day, faculty teachers were undoubtedly amused at the efforts of the poor Seniors, who had their troubles. Although most of the classes went very well, rumor has it that some teachers learned more than they taught. At lunch, the Seniors sat at the special tables, “Reserved for Seniors, which really meant “No Eager faculty signing in. Principal George Cohan announces the day's events. ■ 47 trespassing to the underclassmen. By that time, many Seniors were ready to become students again, but with true class spirit, they did not give up the ship. The success of the day was due largely to the efforts of Rose Robinson, Senior Day Chairman, and the ever-present aid of Mr. Joseph Page, class adviser. The President of the class, George Cohan, was the Principal; the position of Assistant Principal was managed by Vice-President, Donald Cardea. In charge of the Guidance Department were Madeline Pinnola and Rita From-mer, Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class. Other administrative offices were competently filled. In charge of the English Department was Douglas Lowen, and Stuart Glass managed the Language Department. Morton Landau was the head of the History Department, and Sondra Orenstein managed the Math Department. The Science Department was headed by Martin Cohn, while Pat Pierce took charge of the Home Economics Department. The Business Department was under the direction of Diane Magliaro, and Ronald De Vito was in charge of the Art Department. A fine job was done by all in performing their duties. At 2:30 came the main event of the day. As the band played the familiar strains of the Lawrence High School songs, Juniors and Seniors entered the auditorium to watch the Senior Skit. There was much laughter and gayety in the audience, as comical portrayals of school life were presented. Highlights included ardent freshmen admirers of the seniors, the closing of Rock Hall Road, the busy Guidance Department, and Principal, George Cohan dictates—to Andrea The Semel boys politely remove the corpse, thus ending the Senior Romero. Skit. A study cf the circulatory system by Mr. Hubbard. With book in hand, Mr. Cardea looks very efficient! 48 Miss Marcus has trouble getting the attention of ALL her students. New Spanish teacher in 307. Chemistry class under the direction of Professor A very dignified(?) group of teachers at lunch. Dubin. the muscle-bound athletes of the class. Concluding the skit was a last will and testament, in which the Class of ’52 presented to John Mollo the nicest gift of all—a new bicycle to keep the exit line of cars down to 10 miles per hour. This excellent production was under the direction of Anne Cullen and Roberta Karpel, who did an outstanding job. After school, students from all classes gathered in the gymnasium for the traditional Senior Day basketball game between the girls and boys of the graduating class. It was finally underway, after last minute preparations. In order for a basket to count for the boys, it was necessary for them to keep their hats on at all times. Naturally, the girls did their best to grab the boys’ hats, as well as shoot for the baskets! Despite their commendable efforts, the outcome of this classic was victory, and the prized Thimble Trophy for the boys. The final score was 13-3. The last echoes of students in the halls brought to a close, a day which would be long remembered. For every member of the graduating class, Senior Day, 1952 will always have a special meaning. It will be a lasting memory of the best experience in Lawrence High School. H.PINMOiA 49 SENIOR PLAY EVER SINCE EVE Dale—April 4 Presented by the Class of 1952 Directed by Miss Grace W. Ellsworth CAST Mrs. Clover MYRA SEIDE Johhny Clover SAM MEVORACH Mr. Clover DAVID TIERSTEN Spud Erwin STEPHEN SCHENKEL Susan Blake ELLEN SILVER Betsy Erwin MIMI KAPLAN Martha Willard SHARON SOROKIN Officer Simmons NORTON HUBBARD Henry Quinn JAMES PENNY Lucybelle Lee SUZAN FEIDELSON Preston Hughes MICHAEL JACOBSON AS the lights dimmed and the curtain rose the participants enjoyed the realization of long hours of preparation. Many people gathered in the auditorium to witness the three act comedy, Ever Since Eve. This is the mirthful story of a group of high school teen-agers and their school paper, the “Penguin.” It is an ageless story, and can be any school, in any year. For this particular group of Preston High School kids, trouble is the keynote, and they are constantly in and out of it. When Susan Blake, an aspiring “Career Girl,” high pressures herself into the position of Assistant Editor, Johnny Clover and Spud Erwin, Editor and Business Manager, are finished! Before the curtain falls on the second act, Susan has almost caused the bankruptcy of the “Penguin,” and she has given the boys the measles. Believe Football Players MARTIN ROSE GEORGE COHAN PAUL KUNITZ ROBERT MOTT ALADINO GROGORIO ANTHONY VOTA LOUIS NAPOLITANO DOMINICK SARRO DANE CAMPBELL JOSEPH CICCOTTO TED MACK it or not, she always had the best possible intentions! And to add insult to injury, a little Southern belle, Lucybelle Lee, invades the quiet bedlam of the “Penguin” office. Before things get too far out of hand, Johnny’s mother steps in and saves the day, after Susan’s innocent enthusiasm had nearly landed them all in jail. As one can see, this light-hearted play is buoyant with the bubbling effervescence of youth. The success of the play was evident just by watching the reactions of the audience and by listening to their criticism. The amount of hard work put in by the cast during rehearsals made for an inevitable hit. The class would like to thank Miss Ellsworth for her directing, and also the unseen prop men and stage crew. Without their greatly appreciated assistance, the play would not have enjoyed the great success it gained. 50 Sam Mevorach and Stephan Schenkel have a man-to man talk. Both for one, and one for both. Sue Feidelson, Sam Mevorach, and Michael Jacobson look worried as they lean over Stephen Schenkel— Spud, speak to me. Prestonl What have you done to him?” 51 Stephen Schenkel and Sam Mevorach— What are those spots0 Have you been eating strawberries?” BEST STUDENTS W. Filler B. Natalie Fried ' ' '' ft. Frowmer G-. Cohan ft. Karpel HOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED j At. Cesario T? Livorsi WITT I EST LESS VEr X Burzon T. O’Brien BEST SINGERS MOST ATHLETIC crs, I- £« 4 Vf '4 E Mari b. WnaWt BEST MUSICIANS T Maz.za L. Mos+ronarcK BEST ACTORS C Tern no A.Cullen HOST ARTISTIC R. DeVito M.R nnoU JUNIOR CLASS STRUTTING into Lawrence High, this fall, the Juniors were a proud lot. Ready to tackle any job, they never let anyone forget that THEY were upperclassmen. With their usual (?) good sense they elected Joseph DeVito, President; Barbara Barnett, Vice-President; Gary Bellow, Secretary; Gene Pana-riello. Treasurer; and Mr. George Glenday, Faculty Adviser. Their new status brought new subjects, and the amendments, logarithms, and one Roman, namely Cicero, caused them many hardships. But the most pitiful Junior was the one who wailed, 'l flunked my driving test for the third time!” After surviving the January regents, the Juniors eagerly selected their Senior jewelry, relishing the prospects of becoming the highest officers of the S. S. LAWRENCE. On April 5th, they really outdid themselves, and gave one of the best Junior Proms in the history of Lawrence High. PRACTICING FOR NEXT YEAR! First row—De Cicco, Graves, Proscio, Faranello, De Vito, Tappeto, lannico, Wilson, Royal, Uavanaugh, De Cicco, Eisinger, Bosco, Cirillo, Feldman. Second row—Ruggieri, Sprague, Groizen, Homan, Jackson, Koch, Mazza, Drucker, Goren, Trover, Shames, Bobker, Mann, Cohen, Salkind, Peck, Giordenello, Meyers, Notoricola. Third row—Watson, Wagner, Raphael, Grubmon, Levey, Coleman, Rosino, Pierce, Riley, Ciaravollo, Bomze, Tenzer, Birenbach, Ranfone, Natalie, Weiner, Posnick, Weinberg, Sasso, Maloney, Di lorio. Fourth row—Hoffman, Finkelstein, Reyes, Catropa, Sang, A. Friedman, Baal, Seligson, liebowitz, Heilbron, Peltz, Kaplan, Catropa, Sasso, Bernstein, Silverblatt, Bloom, Berman, Frankel. Fifth row—Lichtenstein, Effrin, Slans, Outland, Levy, Levinson, Albert, Litvack, Haber, Weiser, Metz, Dole, Stile, De Pietro, Tomaso, Dorn, Hazzard, Shapiro, Rieur, Graber, Schrieber, Laub. Sixth row—Catropa, Jacobs, Franklin, Friedel, Kohn, Reiss, Lisena, Garfinkel, Feldman, Anstendig, Wanser, Coombs, Arangino, Bullard, Ciamillo, Groom, Berstein, Barnett, Kokol. Seventh row—Davis, Sellers, Luciano, I. Freedman. 54 First row—Barlow, Richards, Travis, Rizzo, Muglia, Lerner, Wellins, Reisert, Falk. Second row—Scarandino, Ormond, Pandolfo, Greenberg, Einhorn, Choson, Lilt, Marx, Merello. Third row—Di Canio, Tizzo, De Luca, Isaacson, Cesario, Bevilacquo, Panoriello, Garraputa, Kleinman, Sidel, Morris, Filler, Oliveri, Newburge, Geibel, Frank. Fourth row—Del Gais, Sarro, Smith, Deitz, Greenberg, Schachter, Capobianco, Raimondi, Laino, De Vito, Liebler, Cohen, Gottesman, Dalsimer, Virga, Check, Arena, Muro, Levey. Fifth row— Nammack, Cole, Rizzuto, Lechner, Tansey, Vicchiolla, Studner, Handel, Kaplan, Schoendorf, Shane, Graff, Barrett, Scheff, Sloat, Rosensweig, Caggliotti, Gallos. Sixth row—Frommel, Watts, Mukamal, Rich, Mitchell, Williams, Dorn, Schroeder, Schlessler, Blitzer, Weinreb, Axel, Brody, Scheff, Powers, Pojeta, McCarron, Mutone, Goldstein. Seventh row—Venezio, Mannion, Dent, Cavanaugh, Gumbs, Skellington, Panichi, Pearson, Bellow, Bomze, Freedman, Caravaggio, Umans, Bushel, Hamilton, Tocci, Balky, Mittleman, Rochelle. Eighth row—Giordano, Siegal, Pope, Chinman, Eigen, Cafasso, Hess, Ryan, Feolo, Venezio, Lobel, Walcher, Regan, Mannion, Adams, Becker, Hoffman. OFFICERS Seated—Mr. Glenday. Standing—De Vito, Bellow, Barnett, Panoriel o. SOPHOMORE CLASS AS inevitably as the sun rises and sets, the Class of '54 ceased being Foolish Freshmen, and began their careers as Suave Sophomores. Gone was the bewildered look, and in its place was the bold delight of telling others (the Frosh) what to do. With their new found talents, they tackled Caesar, geometry, history, biology and the languages, as have their countless predecessors in the years gone by. Early in December, they elected: President, Peter Eccles; Vice-President, Gail Wishbow; Secretary, Judy Arnstein; Treasurer, Henry Donald; Faculty Adviser, Mr. Kogel. They collected dues to ease the strain on their pocketbooks when Seniors, and a party is being planned for the Spring. During the year, the Sophs were very active in such extra-curricular activities as Buskins, Latin Cohorts, French Club, the many musical organizations, and, of course, Intramural and Varsity sports. PROMOTION ! First row—Randolph, Vairo, Karpel, Ferraro, Wilmarth, Verdoni, Schmidt, Freitas, Williams, Zack, Drucker, Oliveri, Basile, Smith, Johnson, Blaine. Second row—Arnstein, Segal, Jacobs, Mukamal, Mittack, Nartario, Esposito, Peppe, Cairo, Cohen, Rosenbloom, Ans, Nipper, Reeves, Goldenberg, Jacobs, Geller, Adclman, Golemme, Weiss, Goldberg, Wolf. Third row—Kahn, Horwitz, Abramson, Kibel, Swarthout, Hazzard, Greitzer, Wishbow, Freund, Silverman, Karpe, Tolbert, Landesman, Friedman, McCarthy, Davis, Elliot, Townsend, Hahn, Gordon, Cittadino, Weindorf. Fourth row—Wisan, Bogas, Sale, Schoen, Bernstein, Stein-feld, Kramer, Brickner, Spielman, Winslow, Davis, Maurin, Shulof, Janoff, Oster, Karpf, Hamburg, Maffei, Stein, De Nautio, Davis, Harfe. Fifth row—Schwadron, Sollar, Teramo, Brokaw, Zeller, Field, Appleman, Mason, Klinger, Mayo, Williams, Chambers, Lokietz, Bacigalupo, Botta, Esposito, Rizzo, Proctor, Horwat, Herman, Edelman, Dovis, Kittleson, Mohler. Sixth row—Landoy, Capparelli, Van Wye, Wishbow, Kahn, Tugendhoft, lazan, Handelsman, Greenberg, Coilen, Meister, Ackerman, Peppis, Verelli, Cohen, Metzger, Stein, Jackson, Davis, Stroman, Sarro, Nelson, Subin, Rizzo. Seventh row—Pope, Collette, Norris, Adams, Schmitt, Heidrich, Graubard, Catropa, Glassberg, Vohl, Peppis, Weisler, Bullard, Davidson, Leake, Kahn, Brussel, Bronstein, Uhr, Becker, Kern, Einhorn, Marin. First row—Solomon Sprague, Baum, Raimondi, Ohrbach, Brady, Lessee, Gallo, Esopa, Mantell, Bowen, Crici, Trapodi, Yaeger. Second row—Factor, Raimondi, Feldman, Mandel, J. David, Ollendorf, H. Cohen, Trimboli, Fabrizio, Zarro, Eisinger, Hicks, Chatella, Maiorino, Rosenbloom. Third row—Craft, Williams, Esposito, Rosenstein, Hazen, M. David, J. Cohen, Marelli, Williams, Basile, Cittadino, Fabrizio, Garraputra, Rizzo, Eisner, Diamond, Inkeles. Fourth row—Wolfeld, Murray, Daley, Donald, Koenig, Rufkin, Reinitz, Ginetto, Carmel, Cessario, Doft, Warshawsky, Phillipino, Koritz, Karyo, Levine, Cardea, Coffoso, Salutti, Nofo, Catella, May, Resnick, Reichel, W. Jones, Davis, Solovei, Mistero. Fifth row—Reeves, Perrino, Sorrentino, Brightman, Goldsmith, Davidson, Berger, R. Williams, Newman, Ecdes, Friedman, Williams, Janetto, Donner, Dinces, Garafano, Joseph, Du Broff, Weidenfeld, J. Sorrentino. Sixth row—Cembalest, Graetz, Morrow, Glazer, Wicks, L. Roth, Mutone, Dorf, Greenfield, Jeliph, Turkisher, Frost, S. Roth, Salinger, Rashap, Cohn, Kane, Pursehouse. Seventh row—Eckhardt, Ryan, Fleigel, Packanger, B. Carmel, Morganstern, Josephson, Jeeter, Zuckerberg, Cohan, Meyers, Edelman, Reisert, Stevenson, Chaisey, Wise, Fabrizio, Cirician, Andrino. Eighth row—Ball, Lane, Axelrod, Tolfa, Fisher, Boles, Wiesel, R. Cohen, Keanne, Kaspar, Berman, Erickson, Shellington, Auerbach, Ameroso, Organ, Harris, Coveil, MacDonald, Eckhardt. OFFICERS Seated—Mr. Kogel. Standing—Arnstein, Donald, Eccles, Wishbow. 57 FRESHMAN CLASS A E'RE in! Full fledged High School students at last!” ff was the feeling of the Class of 1955, upon entering Lawrence High this September. The Frosh descended upon us, and were immediately caught up in the swim of L. H. S. As a matter of fact, they almost drowned in the Latin Conjugations, (x x)2 = ?, and the endless Science experiments. While deciding about white bucks, poodle cuts, crew cuts, and the like, they managed to elect as their leaders: Jesse Adams, President; Joel Newman, Vice-President; Arnold Beiles, Secretary; Hugh Helfenstein, Treasurer; and Mr. Walter Kretz, Adviser. Along with the intricacies of their new subjects, many of the Frosh have taken an active interest in after-school sports, Hi-Y, Freshman Chorus, and Band. Some have even been lucky enough to get on the Lawrencian and Pabulum staffs. B£GinME«'S LUCK! First row—Elliot, Herman, Fisher, Walker, Bendove, Slote, Mukamal. Second row—Bottilegeri, De Rose, Mayo, Factor, Kaufman, Katsky, Flatow, Corbelli, Poster, lowen, Mittack, Oliveri, Mittack, Villardi, Freedman, Mevorah. Third row—Bittan, Schoenbrun, Bertucci, Schulmon, Gerstein, Radi, Bolognini, Siriani, Siegel, Purtell, Bigelow, Smith, Croft, Berger, laakso, Mussachio, Jankowsky, loeb, Berger. Fourth row— Mathias, Ruggcri, Glossberg, Marcus, Hicks, Cittadino, Fabrizio, Slovshek, Outland, Mauro. Kones, Schneiderman, Hirsch, Valentine, Mantomorano. Humphrey, Alexander, Nehemias, De Vito, Cobb, Isaacson. Fifth row—Greller, Cosey, Garmesey, Riff, Feldman, Newman, Gordon, Koehler, Stile, Ellias, Wygod, Cohen, Momforth, Peppe, Dwon, Anderson, Koehler, Silverblatt, Hozzord, Richmond, Anzelioni. Sixth row—Martillota, Dovidoff, Rubins, Alden, Ameroso, Ponichi, Sussman, Novack, Greenberg, Corra-veggio. Hammer, Brenner, Kaplan, Barrow, Marks, Infield, lieberman, Efron, Homan, Weinstein, Weiss, Lichtenstein. Seventh row—Vogel, De Michael, Davis, Hendall, Shulman, Josephson, Set, Schwarz, Montgomery, Greene, Haber, Englebardt, torch, Ferroro, Sorrett, Fields, Infield, Hommon, Slifka, Sokoloff, Pincus, Dougherty, Schulder. Eighth row—Burtis, Schriber, Bradshaw, Player, Grossmon, Nogourney, Champey, Loretta, Glaser, Kohn, Fromkin, Hollander, Schreiber, Zirkel, Weiss, Catropa, Eccles, Pearsall, Lisena, Kryl, Jackson. 58 First row—Pitter, Vorieo, Catalano, Beller, De George, Dritz, Brondenberg, Magoif, Lowe, Giordano, Saulkin, Minors, Parkoff, Gruber, Gumbs. Second row—Pandolfo, Arey, Spinelli, Bloft, Wescott, Muglia, Shapiro, Hannan, Dodge, Kaplan, Ronfone, Santoro, Ackerman, Beady, De Cicio, Baal, West. Third row— Kronick, Moran, Glass, Inkeles, Simon, Cohen, Wolfron, Waddle, Johansen, Saks, Daniels, Arbolino, York, Super, Giordenello, Markowitz, Edelson, Di Mequito, Rosino, Ohler. Fourth row—Mosely, Sellers! Medlock, Keel, Rizzo, McCorron, Super, Greek, Morris, Basile, Kiviat, Bianco, Feldman, Bevilacqua, Tobuc! Di Sibio, Hahn, Schlife, Eisenberg, Vacchio, Mack, Riorden. Fifth row—Scheffe, Diamond, Lewis, Rict, Schneck, Kelmenson, Semel, Fioro, Samuelson, Weiss, Davis, Press, Mazzo, Green, Peppe, Perr ino,' Provenzano, Cooper, Halperin, Rosensweig, Finkelstein, Jackowski, Greenberg. Sixth row—Donadio, Son bug', Brodell, Katzen, Moness, Gollin, Rifkin, Ouaytmas, Elder, Menzis, Schilder, Shearer, MaHood, Rizer, Fradkin, Walker, Ritt, Allan, Suval, Orenstein, Scarrandino, Rosino. Sixth row—Bull, Waddle, Rifkin, Groom, Ronaldo, Miller, Player, Batts, Sauer, Robinson, Albert, Miller, Redler, Miller, Stocknoff, Basile! Usdon, Vota, Newman, Eisenberg, Gollace. Eighth row—Gronat, Smith, Bomze, Bleich, Hoffman. Kopit, Beiles, Stark, Artuso, Schmidt, Mozza, Benedetto, Helfenstein, Mori, Schecter, Adams, Carcaterra, Knox, Adams, De Stefano, La Rocca. OFFICERS Seated—Mr. Kretz. Standing—Adams, Newman, Beiles. Not pictured—Helfenstein. Hustle, bustle after hours our mm X'Af vv ,%� k. ACTIVITIES LITERARY AND ART STAFFS First row—Coombs, Fisher, Colin, Giles, Wreszin, Mrs. Hicks, Korpel, Londau, Gelfman, Holland, Lobel. Second row—Feidelson, Zeller, Dornfest, Seide, Robinson, Hurwitch, Cohan, Cullen, Resnick, Herman, Silver, Kaplan, Inkeles, Schoen. Third row—Coveil, Elkies, De Vito, Becker, Schimmel, Axel, Lobel, Dolsimer, Sloat, Semel, Cohn, Barasch, Mukamal. 1952 LAWRENCIAN A RECORD on any ship is a log. At Lawrence High School, the record, for this year, is the 1952 LAWRENCIAN. In this yearbook, are glimpses of every phase of school life. Few people realize how much hard work and persistence, the production of a yearbook requires. Every member of the staff, whether he is a Freshman or a Senior, helps to achieve the finished product. This year’s publication was capably supervised by the Co-Editors-in-Chief, Roberta Karpel and Gladys Wreszin, who prepared the dummy, and planned the book during the summer. All the “copy of the Lawrencian was written by the Literary Staff, headed by the various editors. To Muriel Giles and Morton Landau went the task of individual Senior write-ups, and the recording of all Senior activities. School Life editors, Gladys Gelfman and Martin Cohn wrote up the outstanding events of this year. A complete coverage of the 1952 sports, was given by Erna Fischer and Richard Holland. With real enthusiasm, Lynn Lobel, Leonie Mukamal, and George Cohan wrote up the different extra-curricular activities at L. H. S. No matter how much ability a yearbook staff may have, money is necessary to make it a success! At the helm of the Business Staff was Robert S. Abrams, who really stretched those dollars. As Advertising Manager, Michael Dubin went far beyond his quota, and spent many, long hours preparing the Advertising Section. More than 1,000 copies of this year's Lawrencian were sold, under the leadership of Joan Rosenberg. 62 MRS. HICKS1 BRAINTRUST Seated—Roberta Korpel, Mrs. Hicks, Gladys Wreszin. Standing—Robert S. Abrams, Jean Touroff, Joan Rosenberg, Robert Sloat, Michael Dubin. So far, we have “copy and money. Perhaps the most vital part of any yearbook, is the photography. Robert Sloat, this year’s Photography Editor, was always on the job. The result—some wonderful shots. With their fine art work, Jean Touroff and her staff added that extra originality. Another indispensable person was Andrea Romero who transformed the staff’s scribbling to readable type for the printer. Although they did not have assigned jobs, Bernard Elkies and Anita Hurwitch of the Literary Staff, and Ronald De Vito of the Art Staff, really helped to make the Law-rencian a success. All these students have worked hard, and have become all too familiar with the words “copy, “deadline, “pix, and “spot. Some of them have had the invaluable experience of working directly with a publisher, and all of them have had fun! However, none of this could have been achieved without the patience, ass:stance, and encouragement of Mrs. Hazel C. Hicks, faculty adviser. To her, the staff is eternally grateful. BUSINESS STAFF First row—Silverman, Weiss, Goldenberg, Rosenberg, Abrams, Mrs. Hicks, Dubin, Bernstein, Kleinman, Emsig, Rieur. Second row—Frankel, Meyers, Wotterson, Friedland, Kowal, Kunen, Reisch, Murad, Sorokin, Berkowitz, Greenblott, lieberman, Brussel, Uhr, Harris, Graber, Posnick, Korpel. Third row—Horwitz, Glazer, Natalie, Hubbard, Fishman, Peskin, Sidel, Rosenbaum, Isaacson, Schneiderman, Tenzer, Gelfman, Green, Kramer, Appleman, Wisan, Catropa. 63 HONOR SOCIETY THE Honor Society is a goal sought by many, achieved by few. A student must have attained at least an 85% scholastic average to become a member. Besides scholarship, a member of the Honor Society must be active in extracurricular activities, and have a sense of fair play, responsibility, honesty and leadership. Under the guidance of Miss Mabel Leavitt, the Honor Society helped to raise money for the Honor Society were formally inducted at an assembly for the Freshmen and Sophomores. All those who witnessed the ceremony were determined to get better marks, in order to become eligible for the Honor Society. And on June night, the Honor Society held a beautiful and solemn ceremony in which new members were inducted into the society, to bear forth the searching light of truth as faithfully as their predecessors. First row—Klein, Veltre, Robinson, Silver, Karpel, Rieur. Second row—Mastronardi, Abrams, Pinnola, Cohn, Miss Leavitt, Barasch, Barnett, lannico. Resnick. Third row—Hurwitch, Rosenberg, Fink, Holland, Weinreb, Abrahams, D. Semel, Lobel, Cohan, Mack, Kahn, Kunitz, Coombs, Wreszin. Fourth row—Randolph, Vande-woter, Graff, Schoendorf, Shane, Buttermon, M. Semel, Tierston, Glass, Rosensweig, Landau, Tannenbaum. restoration of the Hewlett Room of the new Rock Hall Museum. Money was obtained by operating candy concessions at the Lawrence football games, and selling Lawrence banners. As in previous years, the Honor Society took charge of taking individual pictures of each member of the Freshman class. Chosen as officers were: Rita Frommer, President; Martin Cohn, Vice-President; Jean Touroff, Secretary; and Kenneth Barasch, Treasurer. 64 In March, the probationary members of the MARSHALS AT the end of the summer, a chosen group of Juniors and Seniors receive letters from school designating them as Marshals. Selected for their character and achievements in school life, this group could always be counted on to extend a cordial welcome to strangers at Lawrence High School. Anyone who had ever been a Freshman here, knows that. For on the first day of school it is the Marshals' duty to acquaint the newcomers with the school. Marshals may be found opening lockers, and answering innumerable questions. During the school year the Marshals were ushers at various P. T. A. functions. They also could be seen every day patrolling the bicycle room. Continuing their policy of acquainting newcomers with our school, the Marshals acted as First row—Wright, Veltre, Hurwitch, Robinson, Pinnola, Mrs. Horn, Borosch, Karpel, Landau, Inkeles, Klein. Second row—Cohn, Tannenbaum, Tiersten, Mastronardi, Rieur, Davis, Silver, Rosenberg, Coombs, Wreszin, Resnick, Giles, Holland, Glass, Abrams. Third row—Vandewater, M. Semel, Belcher, Vivona, Phillips, D. Semel, Abrahams, Lobel, Cohan, Mack, Kahn, Butterman, Kunitz, Hubbard. n n IK? MARSHALS -IMfW personal guides on Open School day. It was their personal responsibility to see to it that all parents were well taken care of and that they found the rooms which they were looking for. This, the Marshals accomplished with their usual courtesy and geniality. With the supervision of Mrs. Emma B. Horn, Madeline Pinnola and Kenneth Barasch, Head Marshals, have capably managed the details of the organization, and each member of the Marshals has worn that L. H. S. arm band with dignity, and a high sense of responsibility. 65 MENTAL PABULUM 1 932-1952. The Mental Pabulum has been published by the students of Lawrence High School for twenty years. During these years of publications the “Pab has gradually increased in size and coverage. A student in the class of ’32 probably would not recognize the issues of this year. Such things as ten-page paper, color, large headlines, and ample space for advertising would be entirely foreign to him. Under the leadership of Roy Friedman and Stuart Glass, co-editors-in-chief, and with Mrs. Denton's assistance the staff had a successful year. A fine advertising section was achieved by Ronald Marks, Advertising Manager. To Suzan Feidelson went the task of “selling the Pab'' to the students, and distributing the issues. Contributing toward a more complete and accurate paper were Ellen Silver, News Editor; Lila Inkeles, Make-up-Editor; and Michael Tannen-baum, who had the job of writing all the head- lines. With his excellent photography, Michael Koenig enhanced the appearance of the paper. Stephen Schenkel, Daniel Semel, Judith Klein, and Ruth Finkelstein were boys' and girls’ Sports Editors respectively. Sonny Orenstein and Margie Harris had a wonderful time with the new “Guys and Dolls social column. Sheila Berkowitz did a fine job as mailing clerk and Mary Mazza typed all the copy. There are many students who do not realize the work that goes into the making of a newspaper. All the copy must be written and handed in before a deadline. Then it is sent to the printer CIRCULATION STAFF First row—Spielman, Schoen, Natalie, Ranfone, Fishman, Schimmel, Hubbard, Loos, Shreiber, Peck, Giordonelo. Second row—Frankel, Hurwitch, Robinson, Resnick, Feidelson, Mrs. Denton, Harris, Inkeles, Green, Emsig, Livorsi. Third row—Bernstein, Finkelstein, Fisher, Dornfest, Kunen, Kaplan, Murad, Berkowitz, Abrams, Greenblott, Lobel, Reich, Weiss, Kowal, Freund, Karpel. Fourth row—Sole, Wreszin, Drucker, Seide, Klein, Meyers, Wisan, Rogers, Cullen, Levy, Barnett, Feldman, Ratzon, Bernstein, Coveil, Jonoff. 66 ADVERTISING STAFF First row—Tonnenboum, Gloss, Goldenberg, Marks, Mrs. Denton, Freidman, Karpf, Metz, Feldman. Second row—Rocco, Natalie, Jacobs, Levy, Reiss, Green, Glazer, Emsig, Eccles. and comes back in galley proofs. Now comes the big job of proofreading, correcting and approving the material. After this task, the making up of the paper is begun. In the available space all the articles are arranged in such a way as to make the pages most attractive. The proofs are then returned to the printer and they transform those messy sheets of paper into the Mental Pabulum. As in the past certain members of the staff were selected to attend the Columbia Press Conference. At the sessions, the students attended workshops in journalism, and received valuable experience to help them produce the Pab. Mr. Webster calls Mental Pabulum, “Food for thought. Certainly the “Pab offers all Law-rencians enough to “chew and digest. With a complete coverage of all school events plus the individual columns, the Mental Pabulum is a paper of which Lawrence can be proud. LITERARY STAFF First row—Semel, J. Klein, Silver, Feidelson, Gloss, Mrs. Denton, Friedmon, Marks, Inkeles, Harris, Green-blott. Second row—Meister, Horwitch, laub, Finkelstein, Tonnenboum, Schoenbrun, Stein, Berkowitz, Kaplan, Levinson, Seide. Third row—Mazza, Drucker, Friedman, Rosensweig, Weinreb, Koenig, Berger, Weiss, Wotterson, Zack. 67 BUSKINS Ars Longa est; Tempus fugit. M IVA la Buskineer! This year, the Buskins sang their song with more fervor than ever before. For in 1951-52, the Buskins came of age! December 14, witnessed the 21st Annual Buskin Tournament. The first play, Sob Stuff by Evelyn Neuenberg, was a slapstick comedy which kept the audience laughing, constantly. The second selection was the famous Game of Chess” by Kenneth Goodman. The stirring plot of this drama is concerned with the murder of a leader of the aristocracy. As the perfect finish to the evening, the thespians presented a light comedy, Five For Bad Luck.” In this play, the troubles of college life were effectively presented. For their outstanding performances in the Tournament, Anne Cullen and Carmen Perrino had their names inscribed on the famous Buskin cup. All those who participated in the Tournament, whether in the casts, or backstage, did a commendable job. To become a member of the Buskins, one must pass the tryouts, which are held at the beginning and the end of every school year. If one passes this test, he is accepted for a three month trial period, as an apprentice. During that time, he must live up to the high standards of the Buskins in order to become a full-fledged member. Under the guidance of Miss Grace Ellsworth, Faculty Adviser, the members contributed 200 dollars to charity—their talent has benefitted someone who needs it. A fine record, for a fine club, don't you think? First row__Feldman, liebowitz, Posnick, Shames, Anslendig, Kovanagh, Newburge, Kahn. Second row— Hermon, Wishbow, Seide, Finkelstein, Barnett, Miss Ellsworth, Hubbard, Cullen, Melcer, Sorokin, Becker. Third row—Silverman, Cohen, Marks, Rosensweig, Lowen, Rich, Mazza, Morris, Ans, Hamburg. 68 Against a background of the sets they built, is the hard-working Bus kin stage crew. Sharon Sorokin comforts Anne Cullen in Five for Bad Luck. The newspaper office of Sob Stuff is in a dilemma as “Fanny, the sob stuff material, enters. 69 BAND ONE of the most outstanding departments in Lawrence High School is the instrumental music department. Any student can learn to play the instrument of his choice, and eventually participate in either the Band or Orchestra. Under the guidance of Mr. Arthur T. Jones, the students learn the techniques of an instrument, and compete with each other for top seats in the various sections of Band. This year the Lawrence High School Band, headed by drum major Ralph Mazza, got off to a flying start at the opening of the marching season. Present at almost every football game, the band helped to give our boys the assurance that their school was behind them 100%. Before each game, the familiar HI-YA greeted the opposing school, and during the intermissions, a wide variety of formations and music entertained the crowd. No band performance would have been complete without our 36 high-stepping twirlers, whose snappy routines gave each show that extra something to make it a success! By no means did band activity end with the last football game. At the end of November, preparations were already First row—Martinis, liebler, Panoriello, Venezio, Bevilacquo, Vivona, Cesario, Rosino, Williams, Organ. Second row—Ormond, Abrams, Maddox, Hoffman, Garafano, Rosenblum, David. Third row—Dorf, Donner, Pope, Miller, Fliegel, Josephson. 70 being made for a busy concert season. In cooperation with the orchestra and twirlers, the band gave six concerts highlighted by Morton Gould’s American Suite, traditional airs of all countries, and some very lively South American music. In March, two concerts were given for the grade schools. Besides offering entertainment, these performances were given to stimulate interest in band activities when the pupils reach high school age. At an assembly in April, the band and orchestra gave a concert, which the teachers and students really enjoyed. (Everyone loves assemblies in L. H. S.) Seriously, the accomplishments of the band are so excellent, that everyone has to sit up and take notice! The highlight of the concert season was the Spring Concert which many parents and friends attended. The excellent manner in which the band and orchestra rendered their selections showed the result of many hours of tedious rehearsal. During the year, selected individuals joined the all-state groups which met in Long Beach, and had the privilege of playing under the direction of a well-known conductor. Ensembles performed at several P. T. A. events, climaxing with June night, and one group traveled to Northport to entertain hospitalized veterans. On Senior Day, the Senior members of the band participated in the Senior Skit. Marching in the First row—Belkin, Tiersten, De Vilo, Freidel, Catropa, Karpel, Wolf, Nelson, Rich, Oster. Second row— Evans, Hubbard, Carnevole, Pezzimenti, McDonald, Pope, Garfinkle, Winslow, McCarthy, Dubroff, Bullard, Cesario. Third row—Sevenson, Basile, Raimondi, Trimboli, Walcher, Gilmore, McCorran, Mailroino, Dorf, Sciarrotta. 71 Jerry Martinis conducts the L. H. S. Band on Senior Day. Memorial Day parade were to be seen the twirl-ers and the band. Towards the end of the year, at the Spring Festival in Riverhead, Long Island, band members compete against other schools for solo and ensemble ratings. Since this event is very important in high school musical circles, practicing had begun well in advance. Nevertheless it was not “all work and no play for the L. H. S. Band this season. On December 21st, they had a wonderful party which started the Christmas vacation and a picnic is being planned for June. Assisting Mr. Jones throughout the year were: President, Charles Pollino; Vice President, William Vandewater; Secretary, Rae Pezzimenti; Treasurer, Joseph De Vito. First row—Pollino, Sciarotta, Vandewater, Rich, Lobel, Schwadron, Muglio, Wickes, Edelson. Second row —Markowitz, Beller, Donald, Kryl, Player, Cesario, Tiersten, Katzcn, Keil, Ciccotti. Third row Mastronardi, Cullen, Bradshaw, Mazza, Player, Marchese, Dubroff, Bullard, Carnevale, Natalie, Mr. Jones. 72 first row—Gelfman, Tolbert, Poster, Salkind, Karpel, Caravaltio, Elliot. Second row—Bogas, Efron, Stile, Feldman, Axelrod, Goldstein, Levis, Kryl, Winslow. ORCHESTRA THE Lawrence High School orchestra is bigger and better than ever this year. With the guidance of Mr. Arthur Jones, the 35 members are a credit to Lawrence High School. Grade school concerts, Brotherhood Week performances, Graduation Exercises, the Spring Concert, the Spring Festival and contest were all part of the gala program that the orchestra undertook. Featured in these concerts were excerpts from Tschaikowsky symphonies, Bach Suites, and Mozart Overtures. Last November, for the first time, our orchestra was represented in the state sectionals held at Long Beach. Six of the outstanding musicians from Lawrence attended, adding their talent to a group comprised of students from 40 other schools. At the concert which marked the close of the two day festival, the future musicians of America played a Grieg Suite and a Haydn symphony. This year the orchestra had, as its president, the gifted cellist, Lillian Mastronardi, whose untiring efforts helped the orchestra on to many fine performances. First row—Sciarotta, Pollino, Mastronardi, Colletta, Watterson, Wise, Rich, Tierstein. Second row—DeCicco, Catropa, Friedel, De Vito, Trimboli, Walcher, Gilmore, Maddox, Martinis, Venezio. Third row—Hoffman, Cohn, Pandolfo, Lenner, Reyes, Williams, Abrams, Mr. Jones. 73 Members ol the chorus enjoy pre• This is real pleasure, paring for their party. MIXED CHORUS TT HERE'S no business like show business” | might well be the motto of our show-minded Mixed Chorus. For, everytime there was a performance, our Mixed Chorus, under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Garver, was on the scene. At the one hundred and twentieth anniversary of the Lawrence Methodist Church the Chorus rendered their chosen selections. On November 16, was the annual Chorus concert. Highlights included selections from “Annie, Get Your Gun, and some works of Haydn, Boland and Tschaikowsky. That night the members of the chorus really lifted their voices up in song—the result, a wonderful evening! As a gay send-off for the Christmas vacation, the Mixed Chorus sang carols at an assembly, and in the Senior Skit, the Quartet sang two selections. Towards the end of a very full season, the Chorus participated in a competition among high school choruses. As we went to press, the outcome was not known, but no doubt, the Chorus will rate high. How can they miss? First row__Capone, Cotropa, Rizzo, Cohen, Frankel, Salkind, Kavanough, Clousen. Second row Staffa, Mastronardi, Di Croce, Herman, Anderson, liebowitz, Nololio. Third row—Ciamillo, Dole, Loos, lucigano, Coombs, Brook, Lisena, Metz, Thomas, Cotropa. 74 First row—Friedman, Magliaro, Ruggicri. Second row—Rocco, Rieor, Mongoni, Freedman, Anstendig, Cullen, Saraceno, Stroman, Mahler. Third row—Mazza, Henry, Capobianco, Granat, Axel, Kunitz, Rice, Murello, Muglia. Besides the Mixed Chorus Miss Garver directs the Freshman and Sophomore Choruses. During their class periods, they learn the theory and harmony of vocal music. In addition to their actual singing. Then they are better prepared to enter the Mixed Chorus when they become upper classmen. Around the piano in the music room, a group is usually singing. All these students, whether they are Freshmen, Sophomores, or upperclassmen, have learned that the easiest way to enjoy oneself, and yet give pleasure to others, is through choral work. First row—Schwadron, Miss Garver, Barnett. Second row—Williams, A. Rizzo, F. Rizzo, Blunt, Morris. Third row—Belcher, Bomze, Powers, Dalismer, Verdoni, Abrams. 75 Freshman Chorus First row—Jonkowsky, Oliveri, Voiro, Miss Gorver, Da George, Bertucci, Lowen. Second row—Siriani, Ruggiero, Flotow, Gerstein, Kronick, Keil, Biglow, Kories, De Vito, Smith, Slovshek. Third row—Riff, Schulder, Monfort, Kaplan, Haber, Hollander, Kohn, Zirkcl, Barrow, Weiss, Schwarz, Fields. Fourth row—Davis, Basile, Adams, Smith, Sauer, Rifkin, Stark, Glass, Helfenstein, Gallin, Shearer, Hahn. First row—Goldenberg, Cairo, Jacob, Wolf, Weiss, Randolph. Second row—Miss Garver, Hozzard, Vairo, Smith, Nipper, Harfe, Silverman, Davis, Kittelsen, Gordon, Mitchell. Third row—Raimondi, Rizzo, Verdoni, Karpe, Weisler, Co!-letta, Bullard, Metzger, Adams, Collin, G. Wishbow, M. Wishbrow. Fourth row—Dieringer, Kraft, Roth, Jannetto, Daley, Cohan, Berman, Auerbach, Cohn, Sorrentino, Morelli, Inkeles, Koenig. Sophomore Chorus 76 Red Cross First row—Natalie, Randolph, Kavanagh, Fisher, Golden-berg, Silverman, livorsi. Second row—Feidelson, Robinson, Catropa, Coombs, Mrs. DeMott, Tiersten, Friedman, Harris. Third row—Schwarz, Glazer, Metzger, Cullen, Becker, Hollander, Reiss, Efron, Voehl, Schreiber, Bernstein, Di lorio, Gregorio. Fourth row—Becker, Barlow, Trachtenberg, Mo Hood, Dalsimer, Berman, Margolies, Hubbard, Handel, Pitt, Eccles, Hicks, Muglia, Dritz. THE Red Cross Club consists of two representatives from each home room. Guided by Faculty Adviser, Mrs. DeMott, the club raised funds to help children in the United States, and foreign countries. With the money collected this year the members made a chest and filled it with equipment for some school in Europe. The representatives to the Nassau County Council are Joan Coombs, Suzanne Friedman, and David Tiersten, Jr., who is the President of the Nassau Council. THE Forum Club trains teen-agers for the proper exercise of their ancient heritage of free speech. Under the guidance of Mr. Ray Merriam, interschool debates on Red China, Universal Conscription, and the Electoral College were held this year. Several members also participated in a panel discussion at a P. T. A. meeting. The officers were: Mimi Kaplan, President; Joan Kunen, Secretary; Steve Schenkel, Treasurer; and Tony Dalsimer, Librarian-Historian. First row—Janoff, Goldenberg, Sole, livorsi, Drucker, Franke!, Glazer, Wisan, Bernstein. Second row—Sloat, Dalsimer, Kunen, Kaplan, Mr. Merriam, Hubbard, Schenkel, Rosenbaum, Fishman, Mitchell. Third row—Marcus, Cohen, Barnett, Heilbron, Murad, Peskin, Morris, Weinreb, Rosenstein, Reiss, Meister, Metz, Peltz, Herman, Friedman, Karpel. Fourth row— Meyers, Abrams, Cohn, Goldring, Cohen, Rosensweig, Garfield, Berman, Mukamal, Blitzer, Shane, Handel, lowen, Newburge, Seide. Forum 77 First row—Olivero, Vicchiolla, Leiblcr, Wellins, Tannenbaum, Rosenstein, Morris, Handel, Semel. Second row—Meyers, Murad, Goldenberg, Friedman, Cohn, Miss Wood, Ostreich, Schoendorf, Herman, Kunen, Seligson. Third row—Kraut, Schimmel, Weinreb, Mack, Abrahams, D. Lobel, Freedman, Goren, Friedman, Reiss, Bomze, M. Lobel, Semel, Eigen, Holland, Sloat, Kleinman. Fourth row—Sidel, Greenberg, Solomon, Abrams, Lowen, Kunitz, Shane, Blitzer, Rosensweig, Garfield, Kahn, Goldstein, Mittleman, Friedman, Rich, Platt, Dalsimer, Lerner. Ma+h Club THE “Euclidians are upperclassmen who really enjoy working out mathematical problems to supplement their regular class work. Under the guidance of Faculty Adviser, Miss Wood, the members have been prepared for the many mathematical contests, held during the year. Sample examinations and interesting lectures, given at the bi-weekly meetings, offered entertainment and practice to the members. With Martin Cohn, William Schoendorf, Gary Bellow, and Howard Oestrich as the four officers, respectively, the Math Club has had a very successful year. English Club OMEO, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Ro-1' meo?” Do not think you are back in the days of Shakespeare, for it is only one of the young English enthusiasts of L. H. S. Newly formed this year the English club gave short dramatic selections and listened to records of outstanding plays at their lively by-weekly meetings. Assisted by Faculty Adviser Miss Kelley, the English club carried on stimulating discussions of recent books and attended a performance at Hofstra College. Under the leadership of President Sondra Orenstein, the English club has increased interest in the English language and its background. First row—Levey, Feldman, Kavo-naugh, Drucker, Heilbron, Liebowitz, Raphael, Albert. Second row—Harris, Greenblatt, Gelfman, Sloat, Silver, Miss Kelly, Nammack, Karpel, Wreszin, Inkeles, Fisher. Third row —Herman, Barnett, Freedman, Jacobs, Kokol, Laub, Coombs, Reiss, Kaplan, Peltz, Outland, Mukamal, Stein, Meyers, Seligson. Fourth row —Newburge, Rosensweig, Graff, Morris, Mitchell, Axel, Blau, Shane, Dalsimer, Mukamal, Rich, Peskin, Abrams. 78 First row—Mason, Rizzo, Batta, Mrs. DeMott, Pope, Horwat, Pearsall. Second row— Notario, Ferraro, Gritser, Stile, MaflFei, Lisena, Davis, Homan, Ruggiero, Weindorf. Miss America IF you should happen to look into Room 121 on the first Friday of any month during the first period you would be joining a session of the Miss America Club. On the agenda you would either find an interesting speaker or discussions about plans for a party. The officers are: Ruth Batta, President; Edna Pope, Vice-President; Alice Rizzo, Secretary, Joan Horwat, Treasurer; Doris Mason, Reporter. Mrs. De Mott is the Faculty Adviser. Library Club PERHAPS you have been wondering who the students are who work behind the desk in the library. They are selected Lawrencians who have asked to become members of the Library Club. It is doubtful that Miss Ice could endure the strain of her job, without the assistance of the Library Club. Recently the members of the club have purchased pins by which they can identify themselves. This year Mary Mazza was President; Barbara Rogers, Vice-President; Helen Musacchio, Secretary-Treasurer. First row—Poulin, Musacchio, Mazza, Miss Ice, Rogers, Hubbard, Donadio. Second row—Veltre, Burg, Ferraro, Catropa, Appleman. 79 French Club RES bien” is a good summary for the | 1951-52 season of the French Club. As- sisted by Faculty Adviser, Miss Doris Benson, the members learned more about France, and its history and people. At the meetings, the programs included story-telling in French, and listening to French records. Around Christmas time the club held a very successful Christmas party, complete with the usual gay spirits of the French! Plans for a trip to New York to attend a French film were fulfilled in the early Spring. Under the capable leadership of Linda Mu-kamal, President; Madeline Ratzan, Secretary; and Joe Eisner, Treasurer, the “Circle Francois” has more than accomplished its purpose. Science Club THE usual picture of a scientist is a serious, calculating person. Although the members of the Science Club take their activities seriously, they are positive proof that science can be fun! Under the guidance of Mr. Walter Ahner the members braved all the obstacles which beset a new organization. At their meetings the members of the club performed experiments and had lectures to supplement their regular class work in physics and chemistry. With leadership of their officers: President, Paul Abrahams; Vice-President, Ted Mack; Secretary, William Belcher; Treasurer, Martin Cohn; the Science Club had a very informative year. First row—Drucker, Mukamal, Friedman, Jacobs, Posnick, Hamburg, Mukamal. Second row—Murad, Peltz, Ratzan, Mukamal, Miss Benson, Barasch, Eisner, Goldenbcrg, Bobkev. Third row—Barnett, Di Croce, Sil-verblatt, Peppis, Coombs, Sorokin, Glass-berg, Garfmkle, Metz, Kahn. Fourth row —Doff, Fliegel, Rosensweig, Mitchell, Abrahams, Mukamal, Zuckerberg, Sloat, Karyo, Tannenbaum. First row—Eklies, Barasch, Cohn, Abrahams. Mr. Ahner, Fink, Belcher, Holland, Bender. Second row—Tannenbaum, Plott, Tiersten, Semel, Lobcl, Goldschmidt, Mack, Kunitz, Vivona, Randolph. Third row— Peskin, Solomon, Schimmel, Phillips, lowen, Butterman, Hubbard, Abrams. 80 Latin Senatus Latin Cohorts GUIDED by Miss Mabel Leavitt, Faculty Adviser, the Latin Senatus enjoyed many Friday afternoons watching slides on mythology, playing Latin word games, and discussing the interesting phases of Roman life. The meetings were conducted by Barbara Barnett and Lloyd Weinreb, the consuls. Minutes were taken in Latin by the scriba, Lucille Bloom, and dues were collected by Doris Outland, the quaestor. One of the club projects, this year, was a trip to New York City to see the motion picture, “Quo Vadis. Many enlightening facts about Roman customs were gained from this delightful adventure. These third-year Latin students have become more familiar with the language, and to them Latin is not the so-called dead language, but very much alive. WHAT did the Romans eat? What type of clothing did they wear? Who went to school? These questions, and many more, were discussed at the meetings of the Latin Cohorts, a group of second-year Latin students. Under the leadership of President, Peter Eccles; Vice-President, Susan Cohen; Secretary, Robert Morrow; and Treasurer, Jimmy Cohen, the students learned about the outstanding military conquests of the Roman heroes, and the interesting Roman mythology. Several small sale models of Roman architecture were prepared by the members, and programs included reports, records, and panel discussions. With the assistance of Faculty Adviser, Miss Mabel Leavitt, the Cohorts had a very successful 1951-52. First row—Levinson, Kavanaugh, Weinreb, Miss Leavitt, Barnett, Outland, Levy. Second row—Feldman, Raphael, Friedman, Rogers, Axel, Ormond, Bernstein, Newburge. First row—Kramer, Silverman, Sale, Hahn, Brickner. Second row—Mayo, Wisan, Cohen, Eccles, Miss Leavitt, S. Cohen, Marrow, Ackerman, Friedman. Third row—Solomon, Norris, Freund, Uhr, Brussel, Meister, Belkin, Tugenhdoft, Davidson, Kohn, Spielman, Berstein, Factor. Fourth row—Berger, Levine, Axelrod, Wise, Roth, Auerbach, Turkisher, Cohn, Meyers, Resnick, Feldman. 81 First row—N. Davis, Seide, Mason, Catropa, B. Davis, Catalano. Second row—Weiss, Friedland, Greenblatt, Miss Sloane, Mrs. DeMott, Watts, Giles, Rocco. Third row—Gentile, Taylor, Stalling, Koenig, Wordoski, Abrams, Berkowitz, Reich, Hurwitch, Harris. Fourth row—Livorsi, Notalie, Ferraro, Pearsall, Ceraldi, Fisher, Stein, Kotcher, Green. Pencil Pushers A RT for art’s sake” might well be the motto of this determined group of art students. Assisted by Mr. Joseph Page, they have visited museums, and have exhibited their work at Hofstra College, Adelphi College, and at the convention of the N. Y. State Art Education Association. Their meetings included lectures by commercial artists, and directors of art career programs. With Ronald DeVito, as President, the members of this club have proved that a pencil pushed the right way can make a very pretty picture. First row—Coveil, Schimmel, De Vito, Mr. Page, Pinnola, Robinson, Becker. Second row — Cagliot, Giebel, Voehl, Greenberg, Gallace. Secretarial Club UNDER the guidance of Mrs. Katharine Jack, the Secretarial Club has learned the many phases of Secretarial practice. The experience gained from their meetings will aid them when they venture into the world of business. The girls also sold Senior hats and L. H. S. pins. Their salesmanship was so good, that they went far above their quota. With the capable leaders: Betty Clausen, President; Rose Chimenti and Janet Watts, Vice-Presid„9nts; Catherine Mongoni, Secretary; and Katharine Winkler, Treasurer, the Secretarial Club had a very fine 1951-52. First row—Mazza, Chimenti, Mongoni, Clausen, Mrs. Jack, Watts, Winkler, Wright, Magliaro. Second row—Gibbs, Poulin, Stillwagon, Tomaso, Smith, legrow, Anderson, Veltre, Provenzono, Falanga, Ruggieri, Mastronardi. Sub Debs THE Sub Debs will be the first to agree that homemaking is a full time job! Led by their capable presidents, Sheila Greenblatt and Janet Watts, the two classes of Sub Debs discussed Family Relations and Preparation for Marriage. The future homemakers entertained guest speakers from various community organizations and religious groups. Together with the boys from Mrs. Flynn’s Homemaking group, the girls entertained several children at a Christmas party. Miss Winifred Sloane and Mrs. Elmetta DeMott, Faculty Advisers, contributed largely toward making the year interesting and informative. 82 Seventeen THE Seventeen Club has enjoyed having various speakers at their meetings. Their activities include the making of many types of clothing projects and holding a Christmas party. Under the guidance of Mrs. De Mott, these girls also form round table discussions concerning their personal and teen age problems. Seventeen has as its officers: Rita Sarro, President; Loretta Sprague, Secretary; Gloria Verilli, Treasurer; and Pat Pierce, Reporter. First row—Verrilli, Sarro, Mrs. DeMott, Bosile, Pierce. Second row—Cairo, Bacigalupo, Stalling, Davis, Sprague. Visual Aid ALL Lawrencians should say thanks to the members of the Visual Aid club, and their Faculty Adviser, Mr. Berle. It is through their efforts that the students enjoy a frequent motion picture to supplement their studies. Although the apparatus is very complicated, the members of the Visual Aid club handle it with an expert touch. Their work is an outstanding example of service to the students and faculty at Lawrence High School. First row—Schreiber, Sloat, Seligson, Mr. Berle, Herman, Auerbach, Axelrod. Second row—Wise, Leibler, Regan, Morrow, Eccles, MaHood. Twirlers DIRECTED by Mr. Arthur Jones, and assisted by Head Twirler, Louise Ciamillo, the Twirlers have given Lawrence High School's athletic events new color and spirit. This year the Twirling squad consisted of thirty-six girls on the field, with thirty-two new junior varsity girls coming up next year. Mary Ciaravolo, Jerry De Cicco, Rose De Cicco, Nancy Proscia and Audrey Reeves are the talented co-captains. Among the outstanding routines were the Compass, Indian Teepees, and South America.” First row—Ciamillo, R. De Cicco, Proscia, lannico, Ciaravolo, G. De Cicco. Second row—Trover, Mauro, Bullard, Stile, Ver-doni, Cittadino, Hahn, Graves, Arnstein. Third row—Wil-marth, Klinger, Riley, Sarro, Bronstein, Heidrich, Lisena, Di lorio, Reyers. Fourth row—Kramer, Divan, Skipko, Botasg, Pope, Brussel, Efron, Stile, Farinella. 83 Pins Needles THE Pins and Needles Club, as the name suggests, devotes most of its time to sewing projects. As most of the sewing is done during the class period, the meetings are devoted mostly to discussions about careers for the future. A number of faculty members have been invited to speak to the girls about various topics. Elsie Johnson presided at the meetings and was capably assisted by Barbara Natalie, Vice-President; Anne Cullen, Secretary; Harriet Staffa, Treasurer; Rita La Rocca, Reporter. First row — La Rocca, Cullen, Johnson, Mrs. DeMotl, Natalie, Staffa, Musacchio. Second row—Catalano, Burg, Pandolfo, Ferraro, Grenda, Chimenti, Provenzano, Rior-dan, O'Brien. Mannequins AT their monthly meetings the Mannequins have had various speakers. During the year, with the aid of Mrs. De Mott, the girls planned two parties. They also saw a number of films on interesting subjects. To lead them through a successful year, the Mannequins had Pearl Emsig as President; Gloria Cisario as Vice-President; Helga Jacob as Secretary; Bernice Brewer as Treasurer; Barbara Gold-enberg. Reporter. First row—Giordano, Vivona, Burzon, Steinberg, Mr. Nathanson, Abrams, Teramo, Cohan, Tiersten. Second row —Jacobs, Friedman, Belcher, Voehl, Abrams, Rose, Eigen, Del Gois, Sidel, Schoenbrun, Cole. First row — Pierce, Taylor, Emsig, Mrs. DeMott, De Michael, Williams, Farinella. Second row—Jacob, Golden-berg, Schmidt, Ango, Catropa, Loretta, Stroman, Dole, Doherty, Shreiber, Riley, Rizzo. Varsity Club THIS year the Varsity Club has once again become an active club in Lawrence. To be eligible for membership, a boy must have earned a letter in at least one varsity sport. Under the guidance of Mr. Harry Nathanson, the Athletic Director of our school, the members of the Varsity Club have operated the food concessions at the football games. And the hard-working, courageous umpires at the Intramural Basketball and Baseball Leagues are members of the Varsity Club. 84 Hl-Y XO create, maintain, and extend | throughout the school and community, high standards of character” is the well known Hi-Y purpose. Guided by this ideal, the eleven Lawrence clubs carry on all activities at the Y house. To start the Hi-Y campaign for new members, Mr. Charles Rolfe, Secretary of the Five Towns Y. M. C. A., was the guest speaker at our first assembly program this fall. Mr. Rolfe, better known as Chuck, explained the advantages of the Y and told of the many activities which take place there. He invited all interested students to attend an open meeting which was held soon afterwards. As a result of this meeting two new clubs were formed. Before winter set in, the new members along with the old, set to the task of giving the Y a new coat of paint. In addition to this one of the boy’s clubs diligently worked to reseed the front lawn. During the fall the Area Council, composed of the officers of all the clubs, held an officers’ clinic to help solve the various problems that had arisen. In addition, the Council held an open meeting for the parents so that they could learn why the students are constantly down at the Y. Soon afterwards, the season’s activities were in full swing. At Hallowe’en and Thanksgiving, the Y was the setting for two successful parties which helped to raise the money for the Community Chest Drive. This year, as in the past, each club sent a representative to Albany for the weekend of December 7. In preparation for this event an Area Assembly was conducted at the Law-rence-Cedarhurst Fire House. At this meeting the delegates from Long Island met each other and discussed the bills which were to be sent to Albany. Then, on December 6, our dele- SIGMA First row—Schulman, Schneiderman, Herman, Englebardt, Sussman, Josephson, Garmesy, Weiss. Second row— Factor, Isaacson, Berger, Davidoff, Vogel, Zirkel, Pincus, Brenner, Nechemias. IOTA First row—Graff, Blitzer, Greenberg, Shane, Weinreb, Rosensweig, Axel, Raimondi. Second row—Schoendorf, Williams, Bomze, Pojeta, Hoffman, Goldring, Panichi, Walcher, Brody, Check, Robinson, Dietz. ALPHA ZETA First row—Mayo, Haber, Sollar, C. Mayo, Wisan, Sale, Wygod. Second row—Friedland, Marcus, Resnick, Abrams, Harris, Inkeles, Rich, Hurwitch, Weiss, Frankel. Third row—Ackerman, Field, Norris, Lipskin, Anstendig, Lazan, Bernstein, Kibel, Flatow, Schulman, Hahn. 85 gates left for Albany. There they attended the Hi-Y Congress, held in the State Department building, and met representatives from Hi-Y clubs all over the state. Each delegate was the sponsor of a bill on local or state improvements. This inspiring experience clarified the workings of the state department for all who attended. Back at the Y house, winter activities were getting underway. The boys formed a basketball league, playing each other on week nights, while the girls were enthusiastically selling cosmetics, stationery, and stuffed animal pins. The Y not only entertained its own members, but also interesting guest speakers. This past winter Hi-Y members had the pleasure of receiving Dr. Ago from the Philippines. He spent some time in school, where he spoke to Miss Posner's Spanish class, giving the students a good picture of what life is like in the Philippines. The doctor was very favorably impressed with the Y and its activities. He had a first hand chance to watch good will at work as the Hi-Y members folded the U. S. O. pamphlets and took surveys on transportation facilities for Civilian Defense. As March 24 drew near, Hi-Y members painted posters in preparation for the annual Y. M. C. A. dinner. As usual this was a huge success and weeks later, people were still talking about Hi-Y projects and the fascinating activities which are undertaken each season. Furthering brotherhood and good community spirit, the Hi-Y had a joint meeting with members ZETA First row—Brokaw, A. Fisher, Horwitz, Glazer, Bittan, Friedman. Second row—Levinson, E. Fisher, Liebowitz, Robinson, Miss Bloom, Korpcl, Giles, Kotchsr, Kavanaugh, Freedman. Third row—Jackson, Rieur, Edelmon, M. Wishbow. Peltz, Garfmkle, Berkowitz, Belkin, Kowal, Coveil, G. Wishbow, Cohen, Schuloff, Schoen, Ratzon. GAMMA First row—Landay, Friedman, Tenzer, Drucker, Feldman, Coombs, Silver, Marks, Bloom, Weiss. Second row—Weiner, levy, Herman, Cohen, Meis-ter, Kokol, Groom, Collin, Glazer, Greene, Marcus, Janoff. ALPHA OMEGA First row — Rosenstein, Ohrbach, David, Eisner, Josephson. Second row—Diamond, Mandel, Ches-sin, Harris, Koryo, Feldman. ALCAR First row—Dubin, Solomon, G. Cohan, De Vito, Cardea, Teromo, Goldschmidt, Rosenfeld, Holland, Blau. Second row—Sidel, Semel, Cohen, Penny, Lobel, P. Berman, R. Berman, Eigen, Rose, Platt, Fischer, Margolies, Lazar, Jacobs, Solovei, Burzon. Third row—Cohen, Segal, Rosenstein, Stein, Filler, K. Bermon, Zuckerberg, R. Cohan, Fink, Peskin, Mevorach, Yaeger, Sneider, Kleinman, Hess. from the Community House on April 8. At that meeting we learned how the Community House works and we participated in a lively square dance. To wind up the year and to earn money for the annual $100 scholarships which the Hi-Y gives to an outstanding senior girl and boy on June Night, a carnival was held back of the Y House. Each club had a booth and people from the community were eager customers. Of course none of these would have been possible had it not been for the splendid advice and aid given to us by Chuck Rolfe and Carl Ritz. Their ever ready hands were always there to give us that needed push. We would like to thank the Lawrence High School administration for their cooperation in furthering the Hi-Y projects. DELTA First row—Gerstein, Zack, Walker, Mukamal, Lichtenstein, Lobe, Geller, Biglow, Abramson. Second row— Kaufman, Karpf, Schwartz, J. Peppis, L. Peppis, Fisher, Jacobs, Harfe, Lieberman, Kones. Third row—Slote, Kahn, Weinstein, Elias, Laub, Kohn, Graubard, Grossman, Schwarz, Sokoloff, Epstein, Gordon. LAWCEDIN First row—Garfield, Sloat, Rich, Gottesman, Cohn, Oestreich, Dubroff, Wellins, Newburge, Cohen. Second row—Eccles, Morris, Mukamal, Liebler, Dalsimer, Lobel, Mittleman, Einhorn, Doft, Suval, Litt, Kaplan. THETA OMEGA First row—Heilbron, Reiss, Grubman, Metz, Feldman, Finkelstein, Levey, Posnick, Albert, Golden-berg. Second row—Mathias, Feldman, Spielman, Einhorn, Outland, Glassberg, Haber, Hazzard, Handelsman, Karp, Freund, Drucker, Randolph, Katsky, Arnstein. EPSILON First row—Karpel, Schoenbrun, Eisinger, Goren, Mevorach, Novack, Silverman. Second row—Mukamal, Pinnola, Rosenberg, Barnett, Frommer, Gelf-man, Wreszin, Stein, Livorsi, Frenkel. Third row— Zeller, Friedman, Appleman, Schwadron, Litvack, Weisler, Nagourney, Jacobs, Stein, Steinfeld, Bernstein, Riff. SPORTS 1951 FOOTBALL SEASON And the pigskin is off to a fine start! BOYS' SPORTS What play shall it be9 The Big Three decide. Co-Captains Tom Giordano and Marty Rose with Coach Ted Ciamillo. EADY, Set, Down! was the cry heard in Horn Memorial Stadium around September 1st, as the Lawrence gridders began their practice for the 1951 Triple-A football season. Mr. Teddy Ciamillo, head coach, and his assistants, Mr. Walter Kretz and Mr. Ken Bunn, were faced with the task of rebuilding practically an entire team, with only three lettermen returning from the '50 squad. But they were encouraged by the fine prospects of an excellent '50 J. V. squad and freshman team. Lawrence opened its season against the Maroon of Mineola and came up with a 25-7 victory. The team was sparked by the running of little Lou Napolitano, and the line play of cocaptain Martin Rose, Pat Caffaso and Emil Mari. The next week the Buff and Blue travelled to Tigertown where they encountered their first loss of the campaign to a well-balanced Hempstead eleven, 27-12. Never discouraged, Lawrence again took to the road, their destination, Baldwin. It was all Lawrence in the first half, but the Golden Wave of Baldwin came back with a strong aerial attack to surpass the rough Lawrence squad, 7-6. Credit should be given to the Buff and Blue forward wall for their fine blocking and sturdy defense. Lawrence, returning to their home stadium, bounced back with a resouding victory over a tough Glen Cove eleven, 26-12. The 70 yard touchdown by Tom Giordano, our other cocaptain, and the two touchdown passes thrown by Tommy Andrino were the bright spots in the Lawrence offense. The Red Devils from Freeport were Lawrence's 90 First row—Doddona, Gumbs, Mari, Napolitano, Rose, T. Giordano, Cafasso, Chinman, Wright, Dent. Sorro. Second row—Andrino, Jones, Cordea, Terramo, Hamilton, A. Giordono, Dubin, Borzon, Panichi, Perino, Leonetti, Mr. Ciamillo, Head Coach. next gridiron foe. They proved to be just a little too strong for the Branchers and were the victors in a 25-12 battle. Again Tom Giordano broke away for another long run of 60 yards and a Lawrence touchdown. The Mepham pirates then visited Horn Stadium and fought with Lawrence on even terms until the visitors pushed across one touchdown, which was later to decide the game. It was the beautiful line play of Lawrence that made the contest so close and exciting. The fierce blocking and tackling of the forward wall was led by Martin Rose, Pat Caffasso, Nicky Daddona, Johnny Sarro and Richard Steinberg, but the outcome was 6-0 in favor of the fighting pirates. The Branchers hit the win column in their next fray with 7-0 victory over the Valley Stream Central Streamers. Lawrence scored via a spectacular pass interception and a 60 yard return by Toby Gumbs. Mention should be given to the fine running of Frank Leonetti and the playing of Joel Chinman, Bill Dent and Anthony Giordano. to the closing gun, it was a nip and tuck affair with Lawrence having that “never say die” spirit all the way through the contest. Tom Giordano scored the initial touchdown of the game for the Tornadoes after which the Indians scored two touchdowns and retained the lead. Then, Tom Andrino, threw a desperate 30 yard pass, with only two minutes remaining in the game, to Sam Wright who scampered the remaining 31 yards for the touchdown to finally tie the score at 13-13. Lawrence and Mineola shuffle for the boll. The Gold Tornadoes played their seasons' finale at Horn Memorial Stadium against the Indians of Sewanhaka. From the opening whistle 91 BASKETBALL THE echoing sounds heard around the gymnasium about November 1st were clear indications, that another basketball season was beginning at Lawrence High School under the able coaching of Harry Zimmie Nathanson. “Zimmie was faced with the task of rebuilding a strong, new team because of the loss of last year's stars, Ciro Carcaterra, Lew Lesser and Ed Lieblich, and the return of only two lettermen. In turn, these two lettermen, George Cohan and Emil Mari, were elected co-captains of the Lawrence 5 for the '51-’52 season. On a whole, the boys played well and Zimmie has developed a nucleus of players around which he hopes to build a fine, strong team for next year. This year's line-ups have been filled with promising sophomores and hard playing juniors along with the always dependable last-year men. Along about the middle of December, the Tornadoes opened their season against their staunch rivals from the next town over. Wood-mere, on our home court. Lawrence looked for an early season game, but took the defeat by the experienced Blue Jackets from Woodmere. The Buff and Blue's next couple of contests were also non-league tilts with Long Beach, East Rockaway and Lynbrook supplying the opponents. Another entanglement with Woodmere rounded out our non-league schedule. Lawrence then started its play in the South Shore Athletic League with its opener against Baldwin. It was a close battle all the way with Lawrence losing out in the end only to the advantage that it was Baldwin's home court and the court itself was extremely small and hard First row—Widan, Cohen. Second row—Penny, Casper, Cohan, Mori, Segol, Chinman. Third row—Mr. Nathanson, Gambino, W. Filler, Reiser!, Brightman, leonard. Gill, L. Filler. 92 to play on. Later on in the season, Lawrence avenged the earlier defeat to Baldwin by upsetting them on our own hardwood and knocked them out of the title contention. Shining for the Lawrence cause was Bobby Leonard and George Cohan. Lawrence next travelled to Valley Stream Central to gain their first league victory of the still young season. The Tornadoes came out on top, showing that they could play good basketball when they wanted to. Outstanding in the Lawrence victory were George Cohan, Joe Gill, Jim Penny and Wally Filler. Lawrence then dropped its next two decisions, the first to Freeport and then to a well balanced Sewanhaka “5.” Both these contests were on the road. The Branchers took a short mid-season break to prepare for mid-year exams and then returned to the joy of playing basketball again. Along with the return to action, were two fine young sophomore prospects, brought up from the J. V. team, Richie Brightman and John Keanna. Both these boys helped bolster the team for the remainder of the season. They returned to action against Hempstead at home and were overwhelmed by the Tigers. Lawrence again went on the road to battle Mepham, but first only the battle of the lighting had to be won as the current was off when the team arrived there. Lighting was restored early enough for the game to go on, only to have Mepham pin another defeat on the Tornadoes from Lawrence. Lawrence again met Central and the result was another victory for the Buff and Blue. Leading the attack for Lawrence were Emil Mari and the highly touted soph, Paul Kasper, who should be a star for the Golden Tornadoes in the coming years. Because of the abundance of good young players on the Lawrence roster and the experience they are getting this year, the basketball picture has a brighter outlook for the years to come. All the boys scramble for the boll. Will too many hands spoil the basket? We hope notl To be, or not to be0 That is the question, as all Lawrencians hold their breath. No matter what our boys do, the referee still has the lost soy. 93 First row—Greenblatt, Sheff. Second row—Berman, Rosenweig, Keenan, Kleinman, Cohan, Carmel. Third row—Mr. Martillota, Basile, Carmel, Williams, Graetz, Cittadino, Zuckerburg. J. V. BASKETBALL THIS year found a new coach, Mr. Jack Martillota, at the helm of the J. V. squad. Mr. Martillota was very satisfied with the play that was turned by the hoopsters. He feels that many A tense moment as Lawrence and Mepham fight for the boll. of his players will be able to don a varsity uniform next season. For example . . . The cagers got off to a good start by downing Woodmere or December 7, by a score of 41-39. John Keanna was high scorer with sixteen points. The following night, the Jayvees came through with a repeat performance. They defeated Long Beach by a 41-40 count. Richie Brightman was high scorer with twenty points. In their next two contests the Tornadoes continued on their winning ways by trouncing Baldwin and Woodmere again, 50-39 and 48-34 respectively. Central handed the Jayvees their first setback by a score of 54-44. This defeat was avenged later in the season when the Buff and Blue beat Central at home, 63-51. Phil Berman was indestructible that day as he scored twenty-seven points. Due to their fine play on the Jayvees, Brightman and Keanna were moved up to the varsity. Their shoes were ably filled by Frank Cittadino, Bob Cchan, Norton Rosensweig, and Ralph Williams. Richie Kleinman, Bob Morelli, and Kenny Carmel turned in a fine job in the backcourt for the team. 94 Safe or out — that is the question. BASEBALL WITH the beginning of March came the beginning of baseball practice, the familiar sights of pitchers and catchers warming up in the gym. Under the direction of rookie coach Herman Wild, Lawrence’s veteran team started to roll. Back from lots year to try and drive their team to the championship were pitchers Tom Vivona, Lou Cirillo, Pete Del Gais, Bill Belcher, and Dan Abrams; catcher Sam Wright; infielders Sciarotta, Venezio, Leonard; and outfielders Cole, Mari and Teramo. Up from J. V. and looking for action also, were outfielder Tom Andrino; infielders Dorn Sorrentino and Lenny Filler; and catcher Mike Dubin. With an almost all veteran team and a coach who had two successful seasons up state, the Tornadoes had their eyes on the South Shore cup this year. And rightly so! First row—Andrino, Wright, Carr, Dubin, Cole, Joseph. Second row—Vivona, Sarrentino, Filler, Venezio, Sarro, A. Venezio, Cirillo. Third row—Abrams, Mari, Butterman, Hess, Leonard, Sciarotta, Del Gais. 95 TRACK RUN, run, run! Cold March winds invited practice for Lawrence High’s trackmen. Coaches Frank Whitman and Jack Martilotta had to work with an inexperienced, but highly spirited group of trackmen. Heading the team this year was Bob Mott, who threw the discus and the shotput. He was followed up by Martin Rose in the same events, and big things are expected of both boys! On the pole vault were Bob Voehl and Lou Napoli-tano, both back from last year. Along with the promising sophomore, Michael Koenig, Bob Voehl participated in the broad jump. In the high jump L. H. S. could boast about senior Joe Minicello, and two sophs, Paul Kasper and Willie Jones. Starting a long run in the mile event was Charles Manion. In the 880 was Ernest Raimondi, also a junior. A very good season was expected from Toby Gumbs and Tom Smith who were running the 440. In the 220 and 100 yard sprints we had seniors, Norton Hubbard, John Blau and Tom Giordano, and one outstanding sophomore, Ernest Hazen. On the very difficult hurdles were John Blau, followed by Bob Walcher, a junior, and Bob Solovei, a soph. This year, for the first time in many years the Freshmen have been incorporated into the Varsity track team. Over half of the seventy candidates who reported were Frosh. Since they are expected to be the mainstay of the track team, Mr. Whitman felt that they should be on varsity. With some excellent sprinters on the team, as well as fine ability in the individual events, the track team is off to a fine start. Although it will require a great deal of hard work and a very tough schedule, many members of the team are hoping to win a berth in the West Point Meet which takes place this June. First row—Donald, Du Broff, Berger, Hicks, Solovei, Hazan, Koenig, Blau. Second row—Robinson, Gregorio, Smith, Voehl, Wickes, Bomze, Napolitano, Rich, Kaplan. Third row—Lowentha!, Jones, Raimondi, Frost, G. Reisert, Travis, Hoffman, Williams, Macklowe. Fourth row—Mr. Whitman, Virgo, Gumbs, Mannion, Mott, Kcanna, Goldschmidt, Mr. Martilotta. Fifth row—Garafano, Greenberg, Nammack, Rose, F. Reisert, Stein, Cardea. 96 First row—Mittleman, Eigen, Sidel, Cittadino, Cesario. Second row — Cardea, H. Cohen, Mack, Penny, Mor-genstern, H. Cohen, Mr. Kretz. Golf Boy Cheerleaders DESPITE the loss of Kenny Sidel, runner-up in the 1950 Nassau County championship and placing third in the state tournament, Lawrence High School’s golf team will try to repeat their Nassau County and Long Island triumphs. Returning to the team are Mickey Sidel, runner up in the Long Island interscholastic championship, Frank Cittadino and Bob Eigen, who traveled to West Point for the N. Y. S. championship. Under the fine coaching and inspirational leadership of their coach, Mr. Walter Kretz, the team placed third. THE loud shouts of FITE TEAM FITE heard at the first basketball game this year came from none other than our boy cheerleaders! For the first time in many years, six boys were added to the squad. They assisted the girls as well as leading cheers of their own. With this added attraction, the spirits of the crowd were aroused, and our team was spurred on to victory. Under the supervision of Miss Nancy Bloom, and led by Morton Landau, Captain, the boys added more pep and vigor to every game. Eigen, Semel, Henry, Landau, Sneider, Mevorach, Miss Bloom. 97 Robert Abrams gets set to return the boll. TENNIS UNDEFEATED South Shore Champions for the last two years, the Lawrence High School tennis team looks forward to another highly successful season. Under the outstanding guidance of coach Frank Cameron, and led by three returning lettermen, Peter Jacobs, Bobby Abrams, and Roy Friedman, the Golden Tornadoes are favored to win the 1952 tennis championship once more. Rounding out the squad are Lloyd Weinreb, Michael Schacter, Joel Handel, Norton Rosensweig, Steven Schenkel, and Jimmy David. They practice every afternoon in the gym, and when the weather is better you will see them behind the school on the courts. The first match will be held at Hempstead Lake State Park on April 22, with Mepham the runners up of last year. First row—Umans, Abrams, Jccobs, Weinreb, Rosensweig. Second row—Schenkel, Dalsimer, Handel, Schaefer, David, Solomon, Mr. Cameron. 98 Bowling THE Varsity Bowling team, under the assistance of coach Frank Whitman, finished in third place of the South Shore Athletic League this year. The team had only two seniors on the squad and with so many regulars returning Mr. Whitman’s crew should be one of the top contenders in the fight for the bowling title next year and in years to come. The players were Mike lannico and Dave Tierstein, seniors; Tony Capo-bianco and Al Bevilaqua, juniors, and freshmen Billy Schlief, Ken Peyser and Joe Mazza. Tiersten, Capobianco, Peyser, Shleif, Mazza, Bevilacqua, Mr. Whitman, lannico. Gym Team UNDER the direction of Mr. Frank Whitman, the boys’ gym instructor, the Lawrence High School gym team learned and practiced various gymnastic routines. The boys perfected their tumbling, used the parallel bars correctly. In addition they learned tricks on the ropes, and worked on most of the gym apparatus such as the wings, Swedish box, spring board and trampoline. Under the leadership of Captain Bob Voehl, the team enjoyed a successful year. Others on the team were Lou Napolitano, Dan Zarro, Tom Smith and Pete DelGais. First row—McGough, Wescott, Saxe, Randolph, McCarron, Shlief. Second row—Mr. Whitman, Kronick, Travis, Usdan, Newman, Greenberg. Third row—Cagliti, Voehl, Smith, Gregorio, Rich, Barlow. J. V. Baseball THIS year coach Donald Clark, who has recently returned from active duty in Korea, had the task of welding together the J.V. Baseball team into an active, working unit. Mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, these boys are the nucleus for the Varsity Baseball team next year. More important than their promising future, is the fact that these determined Lawrencians have made an excellent record so far, and are expected to end the 1952 season with a bang! First row—Vacchio, Hanon, Shapiro, C. Rizzo, De Sibio, Oehler, Ruggieri. Second row—L. Rizzo, Kelmenson, D. Inkeles, M. Basile, Morelli, Player, Gallace, Rosenstein. Third row—I. Basile, Reeves, R. Williams, Carcoterra, Mr. Clark, Brightman, Cohan, Reinitz. 99 Freshman Football COACHED by Mr. Jack Martilotta, the Freshman Football team welded into a hard, fighting unit. A small team as a whole, the Little Tornadoes proved to have plenty of team spirit and a lot of drive. Although the records show 2 wins and 3 defeats, they played very well, and several of the boys show great promise of making varsity next year; among them, Stark, Stocknoff, Carcaterra, and Adams. First row—Cooper, Bianco, Hanon, Ackerman, Kiviat, Oehler. Second row—Newman, Samuelson, Gallin, Robinson, Schmitt. Third row—Shapiro, Sauer, Helfenstein, Storknoff, Vote, Stark. Fourth row—Super, Daniels, Miller, Hoffman, Mari. Fifth row—Mr. Wild, Benedeto, Carcaterra, Adams, Mr. Martilotta. Freshman Basketball WITH the guidance of Coach Ted Ciamillo, the freshman basketball team finished a successful season with a record of nine victories and four defeats. Outstanding boys on the squad were Jesse Adams, Anthony Carcaterra, Nick DeSibio, Alex Stark and Alan Stocknoff. Coach Ciamillo stressed fundamentals as he prepared the boys for future competition. First row—Kopit, Adams, De Sibio, Stark, Carcaterra, Solomon. Second row—Bomze, Kiviat, Nocks, Mari, Schmidt, Cooper, Mr. Ciamillo. Freshman Varsity Track First row—Kaplan, Greenblatt, Samuelson, Rosenzweig, Mc-Gough, Kiviat, Saxe, Rich, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Robinson. Second row—Mr. Martilotta, Adams, Stark, Smith, Nocks, Albert, Schmidt, W. Miller, Mr. Whitman. Third row— Sheff, Bull, Hoffman, Stocknoff, Cooper, Usdan. 100 GIRLS' SPORTS First row—Levy, Tenzer, Freedman, Schoen, Spielman, Drucker. Second row—Orenstein, Watts, Romero, Abrams, Haber. Third row—O'Brien, Friedman, Wright, Miss Bloom, Schreiber, Robinson, Feidelson. Cheerleaders T-E-A-M, YEA—T-E-A-M, rang out above the crowd at all the athletic events in Lawrence this year. Leading all these cheers were the energetic Cheerleaders headed by Captain Andrea Romero. The girls traveled to all the games and cheered the team on to victory. Gym Leaders THE ever working gym leaders, were out again, in full swing, this year. Their first undertaking was the sale of book covers; and then the ambitious leaders sold pencils, to raise money for their annual plaque award. Nancy Rocco was President; Joan Rosenberg, Vice-President; Anne Cullen, Treasurer; and Madeline Pinnola, Secretary. First row — Trover, Oliveri, Randolph, Ciaravolo. Second row — Di Croce, Pinnola, Rosenberg, Rocco, Cullen, Natalie. Third row — Miss Bloom, Portland, Wright, Loos, Dale, Sprague, Mrs. Barber. 101 Tennis SKILL, drive, and endless practice produced a champion girls’ tennis team this year for L. H. S. Among the outstanding players were Joan Rosenberg, Barbara Barnett, Gladys Gelf-man, Ruth Finkelstein and Hilda Grubman. These girls and a few others were welded into a close working unit, and showed up very well against Mapham, Baldwin, Lynnbrcok, Amityville, and South Side. At the annual sports day, h?ld at Lawrence this year, the girls placed first by winning eight out of their nine matches. For the real tennis enthusiasts, Mrs. Barber will coach tennis this spring also. Surely the record in June will be as good as the one made last fall. That may sound like a lot to ask, but on the tennis courts L. H. S. girls are extraspecial! Basketball First row—Finkelstein, Mrs. Barber, Grubman. Second row—Barnett, Rosenberg. IT looks as though Lawrence girls have rated basketball high on their list of favorites. During the season girls from all four classes were seen every Tuesday and Thursday hopefully practicing under Miss Barber's guidance. Freshman, sophomore, junior and senior teams had to be chosen to compete against East Rockaway, Long Beach, Baldwin, and Lynbrook. Joan Rosenberg, Nancy Rocco, Barbara Wright, and Barbara Natalie are just a few of the girls who must be commended for their fine playing. On February 28, the season culminated with the annual All-Sports Day held at Lynbrook. Seated—Wright, Rosenberg, Cullen, Dole, Ciarovolo. Standing—Randolph, Grubman, Haber, Mrs. Barber, Stroman, Tenzer, Finkelstein. u 102 First row—Wright, Terromo, Rocco, Oliveri, Natalie. Second row — Williams, Cittadino, Stroman, Miss Bloom, Ciarovolo, Parland, Dole. Hockey THIS fall the hockey team wielded those hockey sticks with real skill! The girls played two scheduled games, the first with Amityville, defeating them by a score of 2-0, and one game with Woodmere ending in a scoreless tie. Placing first at the annual Sportsday, the honor team opposed Central, East Rockaway, Lynbrook and Malvern. The scoring for the team was done by Barbara Natalie and Barbara Wright. Under the guidance of Miss Nancy Bloom, the girls have proved themselves more than capable, and have been a credit to Lawrence High School. First row—Cullen, Wright, Rocco, Di Croce. Second row—Dole, Ciarovolo, Randolph. Third row—Miss Bloom. Softball W EADS up!” “Three strikes. You’re out.” | | These are cries often heard around L. H. S. during the spring months, clearly indicating that the girls’ softball season is underway. This year’s softball team is one of the best in many years. With a large number of girls practicing twice a week Miss Bloom hopes to have a champion team in the final competition in June. Some of the outstanding seniors who were back from last year were: Barbara Wright, Nancy Rocco and Anne Cullen. Randolph, Dole, Ciarovolo. Worming up for the softball season. Girls practice in the gym. 103 First row — Robinson, Randolph, Dole. Second row—Wright, Natalie, Cullen, Rocco, B. Davis. Third row—Ciarovolo, Rosenberg, Romero, Stroman, Sprague. Volleyball THE Girls' Volleyball team had a very active season under the supervision of Mrs. Muriel Barber. During the year the girls played games with Freeport, Malvern, and South Side, gaining victories in every game. All teams were well represented by the four classes, the Freshmen having the greatest majority. On the Honor team were: Barbara Wright, Rose Robinson, Nancy Rocco, Betty Davis, Dorothy Dole, Andrea Romero, Audrey Randolph, Kay Stroman, Loretta Sprague, Joan Rosenberg, Anne Cullen, and Barbara Natalie. However, they were unable to participate in the annual Sportsday events because of bad weather. Table Tennis A FAVORITE sport in Lawrence High School is Table Tennis. Many girls participate in single and double matches each year. This year, the teams included: Connie Barrow, Lucile Lowen, Johanna DiCroce, Alice Fisher, and Irene Poulin. Traveling to Baldwin, the girls lost only one match, their only defeat of the season. Next came matches with Mepham at which time, plans were made for the annual Sports Day. However, due to bad weather, the activities were canceled. With only two seniors leaving, next year's prospects look very good. 104 First row—Poulin, Di Croce, Lowen. Second row—Hober, Miss Bloom, Barrow. Seated — Mukomal, Cullen, Randolph Standing—B. Klein, Mrs. Barber, J. Klein. Badminton A ATCH the birdie!” This year it was j j not the cry of the photographer, but that of Mrs. Muriel T. Barber to the badminton team. All the girls including a large number of Freshmen and Sophomores were kept on their toes. The mainstay of the team were five Seniors: Kitty Winkler, Anne Cullen, Judy Klein, Barbara Klein, and Leonie Mukamal. There was one match played at home, but Sportsday at Lynbrook, saw the Lawrence girls capture three of their matches. Bowling WITH Miss Nancy Bloom at the helm, the girls’ bowling team has a very good season to look back on. They played exciting matches against Baldwin, Lynbrook, Long Beach and a special Sportsday at Amityville. Many girls went out for bowling this season and many of them were good—but tops on the list was Linda Laub with an average of 155. Following her were: Nancy Rocco, Marion “Pigeon” Haber, Loretta Sprague and Audrey Randolph. Miss Bloom hopes that next year's bowling season will equal this year’s. Incidents, long remembered after our voyage our whop C 'feryf; «'■'■• v - ,-■- SCHOOL LIFE til' hddha SECTION I SCHOOL LIFE WHAT is school life? Why is an entire section of this 1952 Lawrencian devoted to it? Is it important? Yes. For to us, school life is that intangible something that makes Lawrence High School different from any other school. It is that all-pervading feeling that some people call atmosphere. At L. H. S. school life is a combination of a great many things. . . . It is that eagerness on the first day of school, and those friendly “hellos.” School life is the ever-present cheer at the football games, and the feverish flame in everyone’s eyes during an unexpected touchdown, or basket. It is the cry of “candy” at a school function, or the universal envy of the Senior who sold the most magazines. Or perhaps it is the funny feeling before a test, the delight after an interesting class, or the gay feeling before a holiday, or the general weariness on a cold, rainy Monday. To many, school life is the pride in a well-done job, a Senior’s excitement on being accepted into college, or a Sophomore’s wistful look on the day of the Junior Prom. School life is that last minute rehearsal before a skit, debate, or play; it is the nagging of the editors to meet a deadline, and the endless practicing of the band or chorus before a concert. School life is the delivery of the morning paper, or Policeman Stan-itch on the corner; it is the fun of decorating for a party. Perhaps, school life is the crowded, homey feeling at a Hi-Y canteen, or the quietness of the empty halls. It is the horrible quiet during an air raid drill, and the relief of student and teacher, when the drill is over. The presence of a Marshal in the bicycle room is school life; so is the long line in the cafeteria for food, and the cars parked in the parking The wheel of the S. S. LAWRENCE goes 'round and 'round. Clockwise: The Blue and Gold in full array as the L. H. S. Band marches down the field. Jules Fink and four of our lovely cheerleaders show some real Hoo-ha spirit. Our parents learn from us on Open-School Day. Eh? What's the matter? says the Home Nursing class as they doctor-up one of their classmates. Just as good as Mother's home-cookin'. Open school day finds parents and students eating together. Right after a Lawrence touchdown. lot. It is the anticipation before the College Boards, and the class spirit on Senior Day, and the pride in well-kept school. School life is the care given to the maintenance of the “apartment.” It is the flag waving in the breeze, it is the roar of the lawn-mowers in the spring, beneath the open windows of the classrooms. To some, school life is the imposing solemnity of the June night, and the tears in the graduates’ eyes. . . . All these are School Life at L. H. S. And 1951-1952 was a year of School Life at its very best. FALL, 1951. The leaves were turning rust, and the students’ thoughts turned back to school. For on September 5, the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors reported at 8:30 A.M. to begin another year at L. H. S. While comparing sun burns, they complained about programs, renewed old friendships, made new ones, and went home after a hard morning. Nevertheless, both teacher and student were happy to be back. A group that was more scared than happy was the Frosh, who reported at 1:00 P.M. Welcomed by the Marshals, they were herded (there were 350 of them) into the auditorium where they received a booklet of instructions, and encouragement from several members of the administration. After that, the Marshals showed them how to open their lockers, and the Marshals went home more bewildered than the Freshmen. After a few days, though, everything became easier, everyone realized that L. H. S. was built around a square court (or didn’t you know?), and all the students became accustomed to daily school life. No longer was 7:30 the middle of the night, but time to get up, and sandwiches became a vital part of the daily diet. There were tryouts for the football team, tennis balls and hockey sticks ran rampant, and everyone was busy doing extra-curricular activities. Lawrencian salesmen went out, the first issue of the Mental Pabulum enlightened the confused, the Buskins chose the plays for the 21st tournament, and the Band and twirlers practiced endlessly for the 109 On September 5, Head Marshals receive final instructions from Mrs. Horn. A bewildered Freshman. coming football games, and the Seniors haunted the Guidance Office for college applications. Towards the end of September, when the football season officially began, Lawrencians found out that the home games were to be played in our own Horn Memorial Stadium, for the benefit of the student body. On Saturday afternoon the hoo-ha cheers rang loud and strong! Before everyone knew it, the first six weeks were over, and report cards came out. Ah, well. We all can’t have the brains, but at least we have the same environment! Soon afterwards, the first assembly was welcomed with open arms. The results of the “Come and See Everyone has touchdown fever! L. H. S. has new equipment, and a new teacher, Mr. Wild. 1 10 Newcomers, and they love it alreadyl All set for the next cheer, before I freeze to death! Tour ’ sponsored by the Community Chest were given, and Mr. Chuck Rolfe spoke to the students, initiating a membership drive for Hi-Y. To end the program, Miss Garver and the Mixed Chorus presented a fine medley of songs from “Annie Get Your Gun!” And then the student body launched their “ships of state” and elected class officers for the coming year. To foot the coming bills, hard working Seniors sold magazine subscriptions. P.S.: Where are the magazines? And as a perfect end to a perfect season, the Mixed Chorus gave their concert on November 16. There it was. Winter clothes were taken out, convertible tops went up. Autumn was over. Mendel's laws are put to test in Mr. Berle's biology class. Nice Company? No. Rather dull. Jam sossion after school. Norton Hubbard, Jerry Martinis and Ralph Mazza make musid?). Joan Coombs, Dave Tiersten and Sue Friedman take great pride in the Junior Red Cross Sox. WINTER, 1952. The leaves were supposed to be turning white, but they weren’t. Lawrencians accepted the fate of no snow, yet dressed warmly. Time moved at an all too rapid pace, and the basketball season had begun! The big event of December was the annual Buskin Tournament. On December 14, the three plays were executed to perfection. During the week before Christmas vacation, the students and faculty enjoyed an assembly of Christmas melodies, presented by the Mixed Chorus. And on December 21st, everyone started the long-awaited vacation in gay spirits. Back in school on January 7, most students studied hard, and became very anxious. They needed no crystal ball to tell them that College Boards and Regents were in the near future. Nevertheless, these obstacles they braved very well, and on February 7, they enjoyed a most successful Senior Day, complete with skit and basketball game. Around this time, all students Subbing for Mr. Davidson on Senior Day, Maddie Pinnola learns the whys and wherefores of preparing college appli-Just what I always wanted! cations. Practice makes perfect in business classes. Delia Ruggiere and Andrea Romero prepare a stencil, while Barbara Wright checks the adding machine. realized that L. H. S. was not their whole existence, but a very small part of a troubled world. Every student was required to take a Civil Defense Self-Help course. Understanding its importance, all Lawrencians took the course seriously, and did well in it. Early in March the Honor Society formally inducted the probationary members at an assembly for the Freshmen and Sophomores. This inspiring ceremony was to act as a stimulus toward better marks, and eligibility for the Honor Society. On the same day, the Spanish students saw colorful, interesting slides of Mexico, taken by Miss Ruth Abrams, one of our Spanish teachers. At another assembly, famed mountain-climber, Ray Garner, showed fascinating movies of climbing the Grand Teton of Wyoming, and explained some of the basic techniques of mountain-climbing. Then, one day, the wind was not so sharp, and students began to shed their gloves and scarves. Winter had ended. Two members of the Buskin stage crew, Norton Rosensweig and Steve Morris, moke doubly sure that the sets will be Will you sign my yearbook? is a familiar phrase, as the steady. students gather on the steps of L. H. S. in the late spring. Buskins scrub the stage sets with real vigor. No job is too hard for them! The crowd cheers as the L. H. S. team comes on to the field. SPRING, 1952. The leaves began to bud, and at L. H. S. a young man’s fancy turned to love. So did everything else. The Senior play, “Ever Since Eve,” had love for its theme. Romance was the keynote of the Junior Prom, held on April 5. Spring vacation provided a restful interlude, but from then on, rest was an unheard of thing! May 2 witnessed an outstanding band concert, which parents and friends enjoyed. A heavy schedule of sports had to be completed, and the clubs had to end the year’s activities. While receiving notifications from college, the Seniors planned graduation and the Brightman carries the ball during a Sewanhaka game. George Cohan makes himself comfortable on Senior Day. 1 U No, the girls aren't playing with dolls. It is Home Nursing c ass under the supervision of Mrs. Eward. Co-captains of the basketball team receive the annual gift of the Dads and Boosters Club. prom. At the end of May, was a big day for every student, at L. H. S. The 1952 Lawrencian was distributed! No longer were the theme and the identities of the Senior Celebs a mystery. The excitement was overwhelming, as the students saw the year reviewed. And then, June night was upon us! Awards were presented; the induction ceremony was performed with quiet, dignity. All too soon, it was Regents Week, then that ultimate goal— graduation, and the final social event of the year, the Senior Prom. All that had been dreamed of, was finally achieved! Hard-working Forum members prepare a debate for the next Good ingredients, good cook, surely good resultsl day. 115 JUNE The lighted candle signifies the beginning of the ceremony. Symbols of June Night honors. HIGH school and its activities are often represented as spirit and fun. Although this is true, high school also means hard work! Naturally, some students work harder than others, and through the interest of the people in our community, the outstanding pupils are rewarded. In Lawrence High School the occasion for recognition of fine work is June Night. This solemn evening, which takes place the first Friday night in June, is awaited with anticipation by every student in Lawrence High School. It does not matter whether a student receives an award, or sits in the audience. To every Lawrencian, June Night is Lawrence High at its very best; it is second only to graduation. During the first part of the evening, many awards are presented for superior accomplishment in a variety of fields. The Peninsula Bank of Cedarhurst gives two cash awards for the highest averages in business education for the four years in high school. The Lawrence-Cedarhurst Federal Savings and Loan Association also gives a similar award. The Honor Society presents a fifty dollar award to an outstanding senior boy in the Vocational Department, for leadership, service, character, and scholastic achievement. However, June Night is not only for the seniors. The American Legion selects a junior boy, and the American Legion Ladies' Auxiliary chooses a girl to attend Boy's and Girl's State for ten days in June. These students, selected for their leadership, character, and service are given the opportunity to learn the legislative processes of our state. For outstanding athletic ability, and participation in after-school sports, gold keys are awarded to the deserving girls by the Long Island Girls Athletic Association. The Lawrence Association awards medals to girls and boys of the senior class for good grades and prominent work in extra-curricular activities. The Lawrence-Cedarhurst Post of the American Legion gives a certificate and a medal to the senior girl and boy who have shown a deep respect for the fundamental principles of the American constitution, and who also possess the fine qualities of leadership, service, good character, and courage. 1 16 NIGHT A deserving senior girl and boy each receive one hundred dollars for outstanding character, leadership, and interest in community affairs, from the Hi-Y clubs of Lawrence High School. To the editors of the Lawrencian and the Mental Pabulum are presented the ratings of the previous year's publications. The Buskin Cup is presented to the boy and girl who gave the best performances in the Buskin Tournament. Several awards are given to worthy Band members for their achievements in the various Long Island musical competitions. The Parent Teachers Association gives a cash award to a senior, outstanding in the Home Economics Department. This award must be used for the furtherance of the recipient's education within one year from the date of the award. Three scholarships, of two hundred dollars each, are awarded to seniors who have been exceptional in their service to the school, in their leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities. One outstanding senior has the honor of being the recipient of the award presented by the class from the previous year. This award of one hundred dollars is given to the senior who has contributed most to Lawrence High School. As the final award of the evening, the Central Council of the P. T. A. presents a three hundred fifty dollar scholarship to a senior who has shown superior qualities of character and excellent scholastic attainment. All these awards, presented by members of the administration and the Parent Teachers Association, are a clear indication that the citizens of this school district are vitally interested in their youth. The last portion of June Night is devoted to the impressive induction of new members into our chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in the society is the greatest honor a student can achieve, and this ceremony is solemn and beautiful. When all the members of the Honor Society slowly march out of the auditorium, the sight of the black robes, the lit candles, and the happy faces is unforgettable. As a fitting climax, the new members are led from the stage by their fellow Honor Society members. The officers prepare their speeches for June Night. 117 Looks like a factory, doesn't it? Mr. Keller and the boys. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HERE at L. H. S. scores of boys are being trained to enter life as the very heart of America. They are learning to be our masons, our bricklayers, our electricians, our automobile mechanics, and the men who will work in our vast factories. They will put to practical use the ideas of designers and the plans of draftsmen. Because of their work, there will soon be new equioment for the L. H. S. cafeteria. These Vocational students are being trained to use their hands as well as their minds. Our modern economy demands of the worker the utmost in skills and training. Lawrence High School is equal to the challenge with one of the best equipped, best staffed, and best organized Vocational Departments on Long Island. Mr. George Keller is head of the department. Mr. Fleming teaches auto-mechanics; Mr. Beck instructs young carpenters; the electrical shop is run by Mr. Clarkson; and Mr. Kriz teaches boys in his sheet metal and welding shop to put to use the plans laid out in his Mechanical Drawing classes. The first two years of the four year Vocational course are a “getting acquainted period.” During this time, the pupil is introduced to the various fields in which instruction is provided and to the particular subjects involved in each field. Then, having made his choice of a specialization, the student spends his last two years in school mastering the intricacies of the trade which he has selected. In the building trades department, the students work only on wood. They study both scale mod- 118 A handsome table to play checkers on. els, and actual sized parts of houses. In addition to the rough construction, the delicate art of cabinet making is practiced. Several of the results of the boys' handicrafts have won awards at local exhibitions. By the end of the schooling, these boys are trained to enter the building profession. The sight of a partly dismantled car standing outside the school is not an unfamiliar one. It is on one of these autos that the boys of the Auto Mechanics shop put to practical use the book learning” and training they have received in class. In the electrical shop, the boys study electrical devices from toasters to giant generators. Besides learning how to fix almost anything you could possibly plug into the wall socket, they are trained in complexities of house wiring, reproducing actual conditions in order to obtain invaluable experience. The technical terms are bewildering to the uninitiated; ammeter and voltmeter readings, induction coils, rheostats, ohms, whew! In the machine shop the pupils are taught the use of machines identical to the ones used in industrial plants. Here, too, the boys learn bench work. Measurements in ten-thousandths of an inch are taken by means of the micrometers and vernier calipers. Actual tools are used in the sheet-metal and welding shop. With regular industrial acetylene torches and riveting machines, the boys become proficient in the skills of sheet metal forming and joining. Although manual training is very important, each vocational boy is required to take English, history, practical science and vocational math. Thus when a Vocational student leaves Lawrence High, he is a well rounded individual, ready to take his place in American life where a man is valued for his skill. The results of Mr. Reek's training—a house fit for a King Sparks fly as Mr. Kriz instructs a student in a metal-welding class. 119 ■saHHMk- - d£iSr Mrs. Flynn instructs the girls in the culinary arts. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CERTAINLY the Home Economics Department of Lawrence High School has proved to be one of the finest! Under the guidance of Miss Sloane, the Department Head, Mrs. De Mott and Mrs. Flynn who are in charge of the sewing and cooking departments respectively, our girls learn the fundamentals necessary for future homemaking. This preparation is very important. Every one knows that homemaking is a full time job. The fine courses offered here at Lawrence teach the girls how to perform their homemaking tasks quickly and easily. Not to mention the fact the girls learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. What meals they prepare! And those dresses look professional! Excellent facilities have been provided for the girls. The sewing and cooking departments each have a spacious room with the most up-to-date apparatus available. As a matter of fact, girls have become quite spoiled and will probably be dissatisfied with anything less than ultra-modern equipment. In the kitchen Mrs. Flynn's students have ample room to work in small groups. Thus they are able to gain Mr. Dodd and Mr. Kraft with their grandsons are entertained at a Christmas party. Food and friendly chatter mix well at a Sub-Deb party. 120 more from the course and receive a great deal of individual attention. The students are given the chance to experiment with everything and the lovely aromas that emanate from the cooking rooms are proof that the finished products are delectable. Besides learning the actual cooking skills the girls learn how to entertain and set an attractive table. The sewing was planned with foresight, and it is in this sunny place that the girls make their own clothing. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elmetta De Mott, those girls “sew a fine seam”! Beside acquiring an excellent knowledge of sewing skills the girls learn how to select proper wardrobes and what they, as individuals, should wear. Moreover, the girls learn about fabrics and what type of material are befitting to the different styles. A unique feature of the Home Economics Department here at Lawrence is the apartment. The apartment consists of living room, dining Barbara Natalie helps to entertain a very distinguished guest. Miss Susan Ciamillo. Just a minute more. Lena Catalano knows what the proof of the pudding is. U Erna Fisher and Anne Cullen hove final alterations made on their new dresses. A stitch in time . . . room, kitchen, bedroom, and bath. It is fully furnished, and the girls are responsible for its appearance. However, no one regards the care of the apartment as a chore. For every girl who takes a course under the Home Economics department thinks of the apartment as home.” All of the curtains, drapes, and cushions have been made by the sewing department, and this year, the Sub Debs dressed a boudoir set. This practice is instructive, and also loads of fun! Sofa Debs entertain each other at a pleasant luncheon. Furthermore, the girls are able to get first hand knowledge on actual living conditions. Very often the apartment is the scene of a meeting of faculty members and everyone enjoys activities there, because of the relaxing atmosphere. It is there in the friendly setting of the living room that one may often find either Mrs. De Mott's or Miss Sloane's sub deb classes discussing the problems which face the young women of today. For the sub deb classes represent another important phase of homemaking. The girls are given the chance to discuss parent child relations and preparations for marriage. Indeed, the Lawrence High School girls have every opportunity to become familiarized with every phase of homemaking. And in the future boys, if you're looking for wives the Lawrence High School girls seem to have every qualification! 122 SCHOOL STAFF ON any ship, there is a great deal of paper work which is essential for things to go smoothly, and the S. S. Lawrence is no different. In the Superintendent's office are Mrs. Kathryn Koppe, Mrs. Helen McGinn and Mrs. Regina Dougherty. Their untiring efforts are not only for the students of Lawrence High School, but for the entire school district. When a student is late or needs an excuse to go home because of illness, he immediately goes to the principal's office. There Mrs. Jane Purdy, Mrs. Beryl Haeseker and Miss Dorothy Stone solve the problem. Besides straightening out all difficulties, they keep the school records, prepare the attendance slips, and clear all phone calls. In addition to their busy schedule, they patiently take care of the perpetual late-comers or a forgotten lunch. A very important person to every student is Mrs. Ruth Ehrhardt, of the Guidance Department. Whatever the situation may be, her patience helps any student. She arranges for students to see Mrs. Horn or Mr. Davidson, fills out college applications, and completes the details of the individual programs. Mr. Craft end Mr. Kirsner. 123 CUSTODIANS HAVE you ever noticed how spotlessly clean the halls and classrooms of our school are, or how well kept the lawns and grounds surrounding the school building are? It is not unlikely that you have, but the majority of us take these very desirable and necessary conditions for granted. Every school day and even on some when there are no classes, starting early in the morn- ing, and ending late in the afternoon, a crew of ten men toil unceasingly to keep our school building spic and span, and in tip top shape. These custodians may be the same men with whom you joke between periods, they may bring paper or chalk up to your classroom, or shoo you back the up stairways during your lunch period. But it was as a result of their tireless efforts that last year Lawrence High Schol was awarded First row—Schreiber, Mazza, Brower, Trover, Player, Mollo. Second row—Boddy, Baxter, Brown, Thyden, De Palma. Mr. Hicks one of the highest ratings for cleanliness and good maintenance in the state of New York. This staff of hard-working men clean the halls, stairs, and classroom floors, and keep the furnaces red on cold days so that we, Lawrencians, can study in comfortably warm rooms. They tend the grounds around the school, including Horn Memorial Stadium, and perform countless other invaluable jobs about the school. Theirs is a task, which is of the greatest importance for the proper functioning of the school as a whole. Working with Mr. Mazza and Mr. Schreiber, head custodians, are Mr. Mollo, Mr. Travers, Mr. Player, Mr. Lyden, Mr. Brown, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. Boddy. The whole school is indebted to this exceptionally fine group of men, and we should all be grateful to them for the service they render. 124 Mrs. Lydia Grady. KITCHEN STAFF FOOD is man's fuel and in order to do their school work well the students of Lawrence High School seem to require an exceptional amount of good food. Between 1:00 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. fifteen hundred people invade the Lawrence High School cafeteria. It requires efficiency and ready cooperation to cater to their appetites. And in satisfying the hunger of both teachers and students, Mrs. Sloane and her kitchen staff do an outstanding job! Besides this daily task, members of the Kitchen Staff help at P. T. A. meetings and other activities which take place in the cafeteria. Mrs. Lydia Grady is another person who is always around to help the students. As the unofficial Mrs. Anthony for the Lawrence High School girls, Mrs. Grady has solved many predicaments of the Lawrence High School girls. first row—Scholls, De Sibio, Murphy, Endens. Second row—Doremer, Werner, Clark, Alger. 125 k«a. Dm ieM cth durum, n T ewy Mack ' £ PauL K 4frith 15 3. JJZvjinA ry -Vj0 l4 CU dcoLsrrt t, (54 MoAmj' 4 QjL Cjykjl j £ro£y •• « ■ PAT Goos c 1 6JU •, OrtoA 6-v a- sta , y Hf ZBokt «« Herman3 ?VLjrtjL W MZa+ sV 'f2 3e “- , ,, ;$■« . S- y 3asl£ CoLrtjt s2 dtfi ffiosrrJ T2rtJ Win 71 wr3 |N yrxrtJL -TTvUc Ai f Ji� U S .b t brUM 5 Zf e • 0£ C£.' f. uXa, - Tr it Ui (Wc - -' 5 1 (j c£ Ct eoA t '' fVy tZ±+J 3l .-.'s J? u 33 cud- cce — tar SVx irVe.«. ficwt.At, 5a t3 v € Oe.v 0.4.0 50 3 • TV . fju sj LiHiO-n J 4 OOmV L au fa J o.piav jy °V Cud “S 5 “ U' 'D C V vJrA'jt C ‘si5 VJ enx Triv.u x e j P X.fV ir ona- L_lKu� . i CLcd jf ——,) ,J5 jA nJtZz 0J— S —■•- ' (w-ti JIMifO-J -?,„„ U«A V� ?ygj an J-CX b ju( P r-oxj NZ 'sajm+fav ar. fitj � 7rj J— fc H VruoicJ-JS O a ou«3 a)o m-« 5 � 0KA IJaaAIaLji ' - , C aDfetJkff teL UaiVVy « «t ry 'ja_ 3ulH F«£lU A ' . ’. X hAhA y . c -cU J A e ' 53 .$ 3 '• (XECffl C35US JH£S P 2� 3 ' w T'1''' OT‘ Urall GtL Jo fin f?EjnicJS i-iilijo. 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UJLfir' Ho try UUrPAU '7n luSL dUi uy ‘ftLil CL GLB S GEUFMRN VldAve-U farr«sJx ffaytfC. H A. t£.6 -tx£ s 'tfoA.fujt, r 'So Jt.’m yds CtJtj • . 5k. - fya+h Vsu f taCtan- QJSftTrub i} . Ur4 k=7 DoT • •• Picic A Aw jt ‘ }Y1axajlM -JDujuis 1U' rf$lM tCL� e y u; 6obby A 4 - ' ' Abraws X7, ) OAcawn izzxiS y ( YL A.-0 Yflyna, J') tZ'lrtfy c2?e ' [drt . (sd r' Xf A XGd- Viu }««� •. Sr cr JI J- dt C AJ'i ,a. -Lcjt n 'Dcxr«£ em fAs T , —2l T 'fad+a+u - C� � vV� C 'QfijLxNi ’11 gf gS? 2. S%- yjjlfJ) Cjmcah j’j OiVir, 5U-n cZi Lt t + 'S3 ' V a x t-y 4jLl Za+- JU£ s ? g( nny O' Ttatytit: of' ’- -yf'-' P) Q5 J5'e 33 JaKVCMC LfVty 53 XKKV . %«,D P1lTH■‘5 £ Ita-AOM. 1. obo . v .«q _ a’X'lv' Mn- ? gtA Post ♦• Bob £DOtE rf TZ.£n T (r 9m nj£rcd$Z xQxrd . 5 3tw«w ScorvJO. PcwcuxTxorjivc jyg.(-7??:Sc rv c cSkJOft5 S K)'i|R'x ANIM HUft jcH - Richie “— ftt btr7e Gladys Ancf 7 e ' Staff f '52 - V. - � J. 7Y j2 - £ Jtd 126 THE 1952 LAWRENCIAN GLADYS WRESZIN ROBERTA KARPEL j Editors-in-Chief ROBERT S. ABRAMS Business Manager MICHAEL DUBIN Advertising Manager JOAN ROSENBERG Circulation Manager JEAN TOUROFF Art Editor ROBERT SLOAT Photography Editor MRS. HAZEL C. HICKS Faculty Adviser Senior Editors Muriel Giles—Morton Landau Activities Editors Lynn Lobel—Leonie Mukakmal—George Cohan Sports Editors Erna Fisher—Richard Holland School Life Editors Gladys Gelfman—Martin Cohn Andrea Romero, Typist 127 INDEX 155 149 142 Ace Camera Shop 140 Gerstein 147 Pinto 134 Acker Jablow 159 Giles 136 Pohl's 140 Alcor Hi-Y 143 Goldberg 150 151 Alpha Zeta Hi-Y . 141 Goldman 147 I4S Andy's Beauty Salon 149 Greene 143 P. T. A. 148 139 141 Ralfl Decorators 141 140 139 Reilly 140 A. P. 157 138 Rinaldo s Bartons 145 Haves 138 i jy i sn Bay Stationery 138 Hayden's Shoes 144 1 A7 Becglc Pub. Co. 137 Herman 152 1 SA Beer's 130 Holland 160 111 Beinbrink Paper Co. 157 Horwitz Duberman 150 A7 Ben Mar Shoes 139 135 U 7 Berger's 149 143 1 51 Bert's 149 Rubin Son 151 Bordens - - 152 Jack’s Fish Market 135 138 Sakoff's 157 154 SamerofF Jesters 133 1 29 138 J S Records 141 Scharff Co. 131 141 Junior Fashions 149 Schnall 159 Casual Centre 139 Schoen 136 Cedarhurst Bike Shop 143 135 Senate Embroidery 152 138 Karpel 132 Sexton Co. 154 145 141 Sherr 143 138 — 1 JO Shevett 150 i 138 Shilowitz 143 136 140 Silverman 150 142 Chin Lee Co. —155 144 C M Bike Shop 140 Koster s Bakery Co. 149 Sisteen i 142 Cohan 151 141 Lasker Co. 155 Snacks S. O. S. Auto Supply Co. l J1 140 Lawrence Ave. Cleaner 142 139 149 138 Lawrence Ave. Market 144 South Shore Pontiacs 146 137 Lawrence Cedarhurst Bank 139 Stakelum Lints 142 Crescent Garage Station 141 Lawrence Cedarhurst Federal Bank 160 117 140 Lawrence Shoe Repair 142 Stricoff's . 141 Dalsimcr 141 Leef Son 150 139 Lee Shire Garments 161 Sunrise Cleaner 139 Dodd 136 Lederman 150 L34 Leftoff l S9 Targets 131 1 Levonne Co. Inc. ) 57 Theta Omega Hi-Y 143 Lewis 143 Tom’s Cleaning Plant 140 1 SI Lobel 136 Touroff 154 cdscll Agency 134 Loeb Meyer 149 Trees 142 cldred 140 Loreto Connelly 140 Truck Maintenance 158 1JJ 1 so Louis Beauty Salon 140 Uhr 151 Emsig 146 Mackey 14S Usdan 152 Englewood Gardens 154 MoHood 134 Evelyn’s . 141 Marcus 141 Farrago 144 Maxine Blouse 151 Weyant 14 149 149 Mel Chevrolet 149 Fisher 147 Metropolitan Distributers, Inc. 153 Wilensky 1 4 A Fishman 146 Morkowitz 152 Foot Step Shop Inc. 141 Moss 152 Wilshires lAH Frankel, J. 146 Wolf’s Sport Shop Inc. . 141 140 Frankel, M. 151 Norris 147 Wohl Friend 157 Woodmere Laundry 131 Friend 157 —145 Wreszin 132 Gamma Hi-Y 152 Peckwell —140 137 Y. M. C. A 117 Geib Son - , 143 Peninsula National Banks 144 Yum Yum Baking Co. 159 128 MAURICE SAMEROFF PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits - Weddings Candid Wedding Albums • 413 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. CEdarhurst 9-8171 129 FReeport 9-3800 FReeport 8-8180 FRED BEERS' INC. FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND Milk and Milk Products NATURE GIVES IT WE PROTECT IT 130 FIVE TOWNS Compliments of THE SKIPPERS Compliments of Success to the Graduating Class THE DUKES TARGETS WOODMERE LAUNDRY Cold Storage on Premises Flotwork Done at Reasonable Rates Shirts, Are the Talk of the Town” SCHARFF CO. Spreads, Furniture Covers, Blankets, Curtains Beautifully Ironed Furriers Pickup and Delivery “EVERYTHING IN FURS” 1160 BROADWAY CE 9-8166 HEWLETT, L. 1. IN PENINSULA BANK BLDG. FRanklir. 4-1646 CEDARHURST, L. 1. Best Wishes to Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS THE CLASS OF '52 from from THE KARPEL FAMILY MR. MRS. BEN WRESZIN Compliments of THE EAGLES 132 Compliments of THE JESTERS Compliments of Compliments MR. MRS. of HARRY ROSENBERG MR. MRS. Marylin Joan LOUIS ELKIES 133 Compliments of MR. 6l MRS. WM. DUBIN CEdarhurst 9-0163 FAr Rockaway 7-7547 ESTABLISHED 1900 I'M Agency Real Estate and Insurance 110 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. Compliments of Compliments of DR. MRS. B. N. PINTO Mr. Mrs. C. H. MaHood Compliments of Let's Meet at Kemp's MARY KARP HEWLETT, L. I. KEMP’S LUNCHEONETTE 139 LAWRENCE AVENUE LAWRENCE, I. I. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD INWOOD, L. I. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations and Best Wishes from MR. MRS. FRANK JABLOW 135 Compliments of MR. MRS. JACK KLEINMAN Compliments of Best Wishes from THE LOBELS THE GILES FAMILY Compliments of Compliments of MR. MRS. MR. MRS. CARL SCHOEN LAWRENCE V. DODD Compliments of Best Wishes to PECKWELL FURNITURE COMPANY THE CLASS OF ’52 from 486 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, I. I. THE COUNCILETTES BEEGLE PUBLISHING CO. Compliments of Printers and Publishers ROCKAWAY JOURNAL STERN’S PASTRY SHOP FAr Rockawoy 7-0072 NASSAU HERALD CEdarhurst 9-2799 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1952 FIVE TOWNS YMCA 290 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. WILLIAM S. PETIT MEMORIAL BRANCH RUTH HATCH Town and Country Clothes 395 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, L. I. CEdarhurst 7820 For Quality and Service, Call CEdarhurst 9-5109 BROWN MEAT POULTRY, Inc. Choice Meats and Poultry 328 CENTRAL AVENUE Free Delivery Lawrence, L. I. Phone CEdarhurst 9-1161 FRESH SEA FOOD JACK’S FISH MARKET John Stebner, Prop. Sea Food Exclusively 521 CENTRAL AVENUE Opp. Peninsula Bank Cedarhurst, L. I. MORTON M. HAVES Real Estate • Insurance 8 IRVING PLACE Woodmere, L. I. FR. 4-0100 — FR 4-0404 Compliments of THE CORALS Special Attention on Telephone Orders CEDARHURST FRUIT MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 454 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. CEdorhurst 9-1930-1931 Opposite New Central Theatre CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING 1026 BROADWAY Woodmere, L. I. Phone FRanklin 4-2079 CHATEAU MARKET JOHN BERGER, Prop. Select Meats - Poultry and Provisions STATION PLAZA Woodmere, N. Y. Phone FRanklin 4-2530 BAY STATIONERS (Formerly J. Task) 3 BAYVIEW AVENUE Lawrence, L. I. Opp. Lawrence Station Sporting Goods - Toys - Greeting Cards Tel. CE 9-7744 DAVEY SHOPS Exclusive Lingerie 453 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. 1. Compliments of ANDY’S FISH MARKET CEdarhurst 9-0440 Tel. CEdarhurst 9-9630 Orders Called For and Delivered SNACKS SUNRISE CLEANERS Soda and Luncheon - Tasty Sandwiches Air Conditioned 337 CENTRAL AVENUE 445 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, L. 1. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of THE LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST BANK Complete Banking Service JOSEPH S. HEWLETT Chairman of the Board CLAYTON L. SEAMAN President and Trust Officer EMANUEL E. STERNIN Vice-President and Cashier EDWARD S. BENTLEY Vice-President LESLIE J. EKENBERG WARREN A. WICKS Vice-President and Manager of Branch J. V. MITCHELL Assistant Cashier JOHN J. NUDORF Assistant Cashier ARTHUR KRAUS Main Office LAWRENCE, N. Y. Hewlett-Woodmere Branch WOODMERE, N. Y. GUY BARRY DANCE STUDIO Tel. CEdarhurst 9-7477 - 9-6868 110 rockaway tpke. Lawrence, L. 1. RINALDO’S BEAUTY STUDIO Rumba - Mambo - Fox Trot - Lindy 90 WASHINGTON AVENUE Children’s Ballet and Tap Special Group Rates Cedarhurst, L. 1. CEdarhurst 9-1563 CASUAL CENTRE Compliments of Dresses • Suits - Blouses BEN MAR SHOES Florence Klein, Prop. 440 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. 1. CEDARHURST, L. 1. 139 Tel. FRanklin 4-1014 Compliments of TOM’S CLEANING PLANT 112 FRANKLIN PLACE Woodmere, N. Y. Compliments of W. KENNETH CHAVE Compliments of WILSHIRE C M BICYCLE SHOP School Supplies - Candy - Ice Cream PAUL’S STATIONERY 43 LAWRENCE AVENUE Inwood, L. I. Individual Hair Styles for Teen-Agers LOUIS Hair Stylists 665 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. CEdarhurst 9-3511 -9-6630 Compliments of ACE CAMERA SHOP 360 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, L. I. CEdarhurst 9-7340 Compliments of C R GRAND STORES 5 and 10 Compliments of THE COLUMBIA GARAGE 75 COLUMBIA AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. CEdarhurst 9-2767 Compliments of E. E. ELDERD Compliments of POHL’S KOSHER CATERERS CE 9-1230 LORETO CONNELLY Wall Papers - Interiors - Fabrics 519 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Regina Moore Loreto Connelly WILLIAM D. REILLY CEDARHURST STORAGE WAREHOUSE SPRUCE ST. AND WILLOW AVE. Cedarhurst, L. I. 140 E. A. HANSEN Compliments of RALFF DECORATORS, Inc. CEDARHURST, N. Y. Evelyn’s of Cedarhurst, Inc. Ladies' Sportswear and Accessories 482 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. 1. CEdarhurst 9-2129 Compliments of BUN-N-BURGER THE J S RECORD SHOP That's All WOODMERE, L. 1. 938 BROADWAY Compliments of Compliments of FOOT STEP SHOE SHOP, Inc. ALPHA ZETA Hl-Y D A L S 1 M E R Florist Over 25 Years! Long Island’s .eading Florist 576 CENTRAL AVENUE CEdarhurst 9-2100 1930 MOTT AVENUE FAr Rockaway 7-0700 WOLF’S SPORT SHOP, Inc. Compliments of Now Located at JACK MARCUS 548 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. 1. Men’s Shop Tel. CE 9-3440 CEDARHURST, L. 1. Phone Before Nine Have Your Order In Time GREEN GARDEN MARKET Cohen’s Dairy and Appetizers Choice Fruits and Vegetables L. SCHEFKOWITZ SON, Props. Quality - Service - Economy Fancy Groceries 431 CENTRAL AVENUE 435 CENTRAL AVENUE Tels. CEdarhurst 6096 - 6198 Tel. CE 9-2301-2302 CRESCENT SERVICE STATION STRICOFF’S BAKE SHOP PAT ZULLO - RAY REICHERTER All Baking Done on Premises CEdarhurst 9-9747 Special Orders Taken For All Occasions DOUGHTY BLVD. AND BRUNSWICK AVE. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-8518 Lawrence, L. 1. 298 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Inwood R. R. Station Lawrence, I. 1. 141 CEdarhurst 9-7755 FAr Rockaway 7-2530 Phones: CE 9-1110 - CE 9-1440 - FA 7-4450 Weyant Coal Oil Corp. Famous Quiet May Oil Burners 131 SPRUCE STREET Cedarhurst, L. 1. STAKELUM-LINTS, Inc. Compliments of KOBLEY STERN Distributors of Socony - Mobilheat - Oil Burners THE SUBURBAN Installations - Service - Repairs South Shore's Finest Soda, Luncheon Lounge For Gifts that Please — Shop at CEDARHURST, N. Y. TREES 415A CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. 1. CE 9-2620 LAWRENCE AVENUE Cleaners and Tailors Neatly Done and the Very Lowest Price 206 LAWRENCE AVENUE Lawrence, I. 1. SIS-TEEN of CEDARHURST Shopping is Fun at the Sign in the Sun PERSONALLY YOURS Gifts 1080 BROADWAY Distinctive Wearing Apparel Opposite Woodmere High School FOR THE JUNIOR MISS, 9-17 J. F. SANTILLO LAWRENCE SHOE REPAIRING Exclusive Beachweor featuring Cole of Calif. 194 LAWRENCE AVENUE Near Station Lawrence, L. 1. HARRY ANSTENDIG CEdarhurst 9-3754 NASSAU TAILORING CO. Martin Basile, Prop. 414 CENTRAL AVENUE Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 122 SHERIDAN BLVD. Inwood, L. 1. CEdarhurst 9-6956 Compliments of “ROCKIE” MILLER GREENE Compliments of MR. MRS. JACK ISRAEL Success to the Graduating Class THETA OMEGA Compliments of KAYLES for Lovely Gifts 447 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. CE 9-9520 M. SHILOWITZ SONS, Inc. 438 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Toys - Sporting Goods Compliments and Best Wishes from ALCAR Hl-Y to the GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of CEDARHURST BICYCLE SHOP Compliments of MR. MRS. SAUL LEWIS FAr Rockaway 7-0584 Est. 1906 ADAM GEIB SON Licensed Electrical Contractors Lighting Fixtures 393 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, L. I. Open Evenings by Appointment E. L. SHERR Guild Prescription Optician 420 CENTRAL AVENUE CEdarhurst 9-4084 Cedarhurst, L. I. Compliments of OF CEDARH URST CEdarhurst 9-1440 HAYDAN’S SHOES Famous Brand Shoes at Cut Prices 114 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, I. I., N. Y. RAYMOND FARRAGO Hair Stylist In New York 26 WEST 58th STREET PL 3-5947 In Lawrence 110 ROCKAWAY TPKE. CE 9-7117 Lawrence Ave. Market KURT HEINHOLD Meats, Groceries 210 LAWRENCE AVENUE Tel. CE 9-4846 - 4847 L. SIMONS SONS Hardware and Homeware Coal Racks, Chairs and Tables Rented for All Occasions 483 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, I. I. CEdarhurst 9-1180 144 Compliment of POSTUR LINE SHOES Largest Shoe Store for Young People When Real Estate Is Needed Think of Lawrence Think of Mackey on Long Island CEdarhurst 9-3244 Compliments of C. G. AUTO SALES CO. Your Studebaker Dealer 334 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, L. I. CE 9-2250 THE PARTY RAGE FOR THE TEEN-AGE Compliments of BARTON S BONBONNIERE Famous for Continental Chocolates 24 RETAIL SHOPS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN NEW YORK CITY 145 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Best Wishes to GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF '52 MR. MRS. SIDNEY EMSIG NANCY ELLIE WOHL Compliments of Compliments of SOUTH SHORE PONTIAC CO., Int. MR. MRS. WILENSKY 342 CENTRAL AVENUE Lowrence, I. 1. Compliments of Compliments of DR. MRS. WISAN JEAN FRANKEL Compliments of Compliments of MR. MRS. FISHMAN THE ANTKIES Compliments of Compliments of MR. MRS. LARRY GOLDMAN MR. MRS. SAM E. NORRIS CEdarhurst 9-0291 FAr Rockaway 7-8865 WESTMINSTER Compliments of RCA and Dumont Television MR. MRS. 1. GERSTEIN LAWRENCE FAR ROCKAWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE Compliments of Compliments of MADELINE ROSENBLUM MR. MRS. WILLIAM J. FISHER ROADSIDE REST Compliments ON LONG BEACH ROAD OCEANSIDE, I. 1. of Famous for Our L«mi l servfelJ I 16 E st 34th StfMt I INC. Frankfurters, Sea Food and New York 16. N. Y. Hamburgers 147 Compliments of PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL 148 FAR ROCKAWAY JUNIOR FASHIONS Compliments of GELLIS PHARMACY 711 CENTRAL AVENUE Opp. Strand Theatre Far Rockaway, N. Y. FA 7-5686 BENJAMIN GELLIS, Ph.G. Prescription Specialist 1501 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. Phone: FAr Rockaway 7-6633 Compliments of Compliments of ANDY’S BEAUTY SALON MEL CHEVROLET SALES CORP. FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Phone BEIIe Harbor 5-0500 - 5-05101- 5-0502 Established 1893 LOEB MAYER, Inc. Prime Meats 81-01 BOULEVARD ROCKAWAY 5EACH, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of KOSTER’S BAKERY CO. S. O. S. AUTO SUPPLY CO. FAR ROCKAWAY AUTO SALES WIDES MOTOR SALES CORP. FA 7-3500 Chrysler - Authorized - Plymouth Sales and Service SYDNEY LEWY 1514 FAR ROCKAWAY BLVD. FORD Far Rockaway, N. Y. Compliments of FAr Rockaway 7-9508 FAMOUS BERGER S BERT SHOES DELICATESSEN - RESTAURANT Decorated Trays FAR ROCKAWAY 913 MOTT AVENUE For Rockaway METROPOLITAN AREA Compliments of Compliments of DR. MRS. A. A. GOLDBERG MR. MRS. EUGENE LEDERMAN Compliments of Compliments of DR. MRS. MILTON RINGLER AND DAUGHTERS RHODA SHEVETT Millinery Compliments of Compliments of 150 SAMUEL S. LEEF MRS. HERMAN SILVERMAN MRS. WAGNERS PIES WAGNERS BAKING CORP. MAX POSNICK CO., Inc Fine Furniture 301 FOURTH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. SO 8-6500 149 ESSEX STREET New York City Algonquin 4-0075 Compliments of PHIL RUBIN SON FRUIT PRODUCE, Inc. Compliments of THE UHRS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 from MR. MRS. DAVID COHAN Compliments of MOE FRANKEL, C.P.A. 475 FIFTH AVENUE New York 17, N. Y. DOROTHY ROSENTHAL Millinery 47 WEST 55th STREET New York City COlumbus 5-9079 MAXINE BLOUSE, Inc. Featuring Original Creations 229 WEST 36th STREET New York 18, N. Y. LAckowonno 4-3567-68 Soles - Service - Supplies Kingsley Typewriter Exchange Standard, Portable Typewriters Adding Machines - Check Writers 366 CENTRAL AVENUE CEdarhurst 9-0830 Lawrence, L. I. BORDEN’S — A name that has always been a guarantee of quality Milk and Dairy Products BORDEN S FARM PRODUCTS Compliments of Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Moskowitz GAMMA Hl-Y Compliments of Senate Embroidery Works, Inc. Always Something New DR. L. MOSS 315 WEST 36th STREET New York 18, N. Y. LOngacre 4-5050 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Herman and Barbara and Jane Compliments of MR. MRS. SIDNEY KRAMER Compliments of Compliments of MYRON MARCY USDAN DR. MICHAEL LEFTOFF Compliments of METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. Compliments of DR. MRS. TOUROFF Compliments of ENGLEWOOD GARDENS, Inc. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. EVELYN F. COHN President Millions say: “NOBODY CAN MAKE ICE CREAM LIKE BREYERS” Breyer Ice Cream Co. Long Island City, N. Y. GOOD FOOD u== GUESTS john Sexton co. CHICAGO —IONG ISLAND CITY — PHIL ADI LPHIA OAUAS—ATLANTA— PITTSBURGH—OITROIT—IOSTON A. ABRAMSON CHIN and LEE CO., INC Plumbing and Heating Contractor Lawn Sprinkler Systems installed Chow Mein Manufacturers 1105 BEACH CHANNEL DRIVE 123-127 BANK STREET FAR ROCKAWAY FA 7-2838 NEW YORK CITY CHelsea 3-6840 Compliments of HAROLD LASKER CO., Inc. Steel Fabrication 17 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Tel. MUrray Hill 7-3290 Congratulations to the MR. MRS. ELLIOT H. ROBINSON CLASS OF 1952 155 Courfesy of HAMPSHIRE FASHIONS Best Wishes from H. A. LEVANNE CO., Inc. Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes SAKOFF BROTHERS CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of 157 Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO BEINBRINK PAPER CO., Inc. Compliments of TRUCK MAINTENANCE 158 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS EMPIRE STATE MILLS, Inc. Manufacturers of Knitted Fabrics 40-46 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. CHelsea 2-2640-1-2 MR. ARTHUR BROOK President Compliments of ACKER 6l JABLOW, Inc. Silk 1441 BROADWAY Compliments of Compliments of 159 YUM YUM BAKING CO. MR. MRS. SCHNALL Compliments of the LAWRENCE CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 125 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-4400 Member of the FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Current Dividend 2 Vi % per Annum Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 MR. MRS. JACK J. HOLLAND and STEVE 160 Compliments of LEE-SHIRE GARMENTS, Inc. 161 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Without the assistance of our hard-working staff, the 1952 Lawrencian would never have reached the publisher. We should like to thank all those who helped to achieve this finished product, especially to Phyllis Shames for her art spots. To Mrs. Hazel C. Hicks, we feel we owe a special thanks for her ever-ready guidance, and her patient understanding. ROBERTA KARPEL GLADYS WRESZIN Co-Ed itors-in-Chief I would like to express my appreciation to the members of the Circulation Staff who were helpful and cooperative at all times. JOAN ROSENBERG Circulation Manager At this time, we should like to thank our many advertisers who have so generously cooperated with us, thus making possible our 1952 Lawrencian. To the members of the Advertising Staff, we wish to express our appreciation for their excellent work. We should especially like to thank Carol Bernstein, Richard Kleinman, and Richard Ohrbach for their untiring efforts throughout the year. ROBERT S. ABRAMS Business Manager MICHAEL DUBIN Advertising Manager