Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1954 volume:

juniors 7?2 uJ. 1?oc.ioe G-«ee«£ f V - Qx ■ $ v v j t, i r: ,- ; - . Q « ’ HDUW, 3 , fir Ha P $ stf ticu yfy«uv C n VJt«ar « — ir ALFRED COHN Editor-in-Chief NANCY HORWITZ Literary Editor TOBY ANS Art Editor BARBARA GOLDENBERG Business Manager MAXINE BRICKNER Advertising Manager ELEANORE SCHOEN Circulation Manager MARTIN DOFT Photography Editor MARTIN PITT Photography Editor MARILYN BASILE Typist ROSEMARIE CITTADINO Typist RAY B. MERRIAM Facu Ity A d viser Jt Published by the Students of Lawrence High School, Lawrence, N. Y. dedication THE class of 1954 takes pleasure in dedicating its yearbook to a retiring faculty member and to two wbo have been on leaves of absence. Mrs. Kimetta DeMott has been teaching Home Economics at Lawrence High School for thirty-five years. Her pleasant smile and friendly manner have endeared her to all the students and faculty. Besides teaching Home Economics, Mrs. DeMott has found time to sponsor our very successful Junior Bed Cross for the past twenty years. The theater, sewing and reading are among Mrs. DeMott’s spare-time pleasures. Although she is retiring this year, Mrs. DeMott will continue teaching Adult Education courses and will substitute here at Lawrence. We wish her a full and pleasant retirement. Mr. Thom as W . Schwab has been a member of the Lawrence faculty for twenty-two years. He has taught all levels of English. At Lehigh University, Mr. Schwab was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Masters degree at New York University. Among his hobbies are reading, playing scrabble, visiting historic homes (he has seen most of them from Maine to Louisiana), and hiking. Mr. Schwab has hiked across England, parts of Switzerland, and western regions of the United States. Before coming to Lawrence, he taught at schools in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and Madison, New Jersey. W e all wish Mr. Schwab a speedy recovery and await his return in the fall. Mr. W alter L. Abner has been a member of the Lawrence faculty for twenty years as teacher of physics and chemistry. He has been head of the science department for 18 years. Mr. Abner has not limited his activities to classroom affairs. He has written several widely-used review hooks and manuals including “Reviewing Physics,” “Laboratory Manual in Physics,” and “Laboratory Manual in Chemistry.” Two workbooks will he published in 1955. During the past term. Mr. Abner has served as assistant to Mr. Boschert in an administrative capacity. We look forward to his return to the classroom in September. foreword | H ROUGH OUT our four years here at Lawrence we of the Senior Class have been discovering new views of our school. How many times we have heard such astonished cries as, ‘ Gee. I didn’t know there were dressing rooms above the auditorium!” or ‘'Did you know Mr. Clarkson’s classes work on real radios?” There is no need for this lack of familiarity with our Alma Mater. Each student at Lawrence High School should be fully aware of his opportunities with regard to regular subject matter and extra-curricular activities. We further believe that a yearbook should not only review the graduates’ four years, but also reflect the life of the school, so that a stranger might open the book and really get to know Lawrence. In producing the 1954 Lawrencian we have tried to depict every department and activity, with fair treatment for all. With these purposes in mind, we have tried to make the 1954 Laic-rcncian a real WINDOW ON LAWRENCE. table of contents ADMINISTRATION Page 8 SENIORS AND UNDERGRADUATES Page 21 ACTIVITIES Pngp 80 SPORTS Page 112 SCHOOL LIKE Page 130 administration First row—Mr. Kcilly, Mr. Elderd, Chairman of the Hoard; Dr. Vivona. Second row—Mr. La .ru . Mr. Fruin. Board of Education THROUGH our window on Lawrence, let us begin our survey of life at Lawrence High by taking a look at the legislative body of our school system, the Board of Education of District 15, Town of Hempstead. These five prominent citizens, elected by the qualified voters of our district, give generously of their time, talents, and energy that the moneys collected in school taxes be expended effectively and the business of our school district conducted efficiently. We students may not all know the members of our Board personally, but we all do profit by their untiring efforts on behalf of education in our area. 12 Mr. Lawrence V. Dodd, our Superintendent of Schools, is a man whose executive functions in all the schools of our district arc of the utmost importance to us all. In connection with planning and administering the educational program for our school district, Mr. Dodd continually adapts the curricula to meet changing conditions and needs. Each new plan must be carefully thought out and looked into before it can even be recommended, whether for regular school work or as an extra-curricular activity. An excellent example of this is the Driver Education course recently added to our list of subjects. Mr. Dodd's personal interests center around sports and, as he puts it, “school people.” We owe much to Mr. Dodd for his untiring efforts on our behalf. Mk. Hf.NKY C. tioSCHKRT Mr. I.awrknce V. l)onn Mr. Henry Boschert is one of the busiest members of the District No. 15 staff. A teacher at L. 11. S. for sixteen years, Mr. Boschert instituted and for seven years directed the Adult Education Program. He is now in his fourth year as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent. Although Mr. Boschert himself has little immediate relation with the students, he supervises building programs, summer playgrounds, school census, and transportation of our students throughout the year. Mr. Boschert is particularly fond of gardening, fishing, and serving as an amateur carpenter in his own home. We extend our appreciation to Mr. Boschert. 13 Mb. Cecil H. MaHimiii Miss Elsie K. Theft Mr. Cecil H. MaHood, Principal, is I lie administrator in direct charge of Lawrence High and its varied activities. His typical day might include building inspection, the daily broadcast, numerous conferences, with supervisors, administrators, teachers, janitors, commercial leaders, parents, and individual students, and special projects and reports, curricular and extracurricular. Mr. MaHood enjoys hunting, fishing, and reading. Although he has many daily contacts with pupils, Mr. MaHood regrets that he cannot spend even more time getting to know the students of Lawrence High. The graduating class extends to Mr. MaHood its sincere gratitude for his contributions to our high-school experience. Miss Elsie K. Tefft, our assistant principal, sums up her functions by saying she is '‘second in command.” Her job entails the many difficult details of the routine operation of the school, discipline, attendance, exams, the school calendar of events, surveys and reports, and serves on the committee for the selection of members for Honor Society, cheerleaders and twirlers. In addition Miss Tefft holds the office of safety chairman of the Parent-Teachers Association and is a delegate to the central council of Parent Teachers. As for recreation Miss Tefft enjoys flower gardening, golf, and travel, especially to historic sites and landmarks. In connection with her interest in antiques, she also enjoys rerefinishing furniture. An indispensable person. Miss Tefft certainly deserves thanks and appreciation from all the students of Lawrence High. 14 Mr. Lyman W. Davison, head of our Guidance Department, counsels students and helps them plan for future educational study and work, as well as aiding grade school children with their programs. Part of Mr. Davison’s work involves visits to various colleges for first-hand impressions. For the past twenty-five years he has been treasurer of the Central Council P. T. A. and has been on the advisory hoard for Vocational Education at L. H. S. A graduate of Lawrence and a former teacher as well as Head of the English Department, Mr. Davison is no newcomer to our sc hool life. Traveling, gardening, house painting, decorating and church services take up much of Mr. Davison’s extra activities. The Senior Class offers sincere thanks to Mr. Davison. Mr. Lyman W. Davidson An integral member of our staff is Miss M,ss Anne Corazza Anne Corazza. As Counselor for Girls, Miss Corazza guides the educational planning of students toward goals in business and higher education. According to their needs and abilities, she helps those college-bound seniors in their selection of schools. Miss Corazza also schedules student programs and deals witli parents in counseling for personal and educational problems. Before coming to Lawrence, Miss Corazza was a teacher in business education and counselor at Freeland High School, Freeland, Pennsylvania. In her spare time Miss Corazza likes to read, play bridge and attend the theater. We are glad to welcome Miss Corazza to Lawrence. 15 Faculty A brains Alexander A vis Barber Beck Benson Berle Ciamillo Clark Clarkson l)aly Davis RUTH ABRAMS Modern Language M.A. W extern Reserve ARTHUR ALEXANDER General Science B S. Scranton University M S. Stetson University NANCY AVIS Physical Education B.S. R ussell Sage College MURIEL T. BARBER Physical Education B.S. Columbia University M.A. New York University ECKARDT BECK Head of the Vocational l)e it. B.S. (bwego State Teacher. Vocational Director’s License New York University DORIS BENSON Foreign Language B.A. Elmira College M.A. Middlehury College FARRELL BERLE Acting Head of Science Dept. Director of Audio Visual Instruction Assistant Director of Adult Ed. B.S. Niagara University M.Ed. St. Lawrence University THEODORE CIAMILLO Social Studies—Football Coach A.B. Lebanon Valley College M.A. New York University DONALD CLARK Mathematics B.A. Colgate University M.A. Adelphi College FRANK CLARKSON Vocational B.S. Albany State College M.A. Hofstra College DANIEL DALY English A. B. University of Massachusetts M.A. Harvard University MILDRED DAVIS English Cortland Normal B. S. in Ed. New York University 16 ELMETTA DEMOTT Home Economics LOUIS FLEMING Vocational B.S. New York Slate Teachers College Pratt Institute M.A. Columbia University MADELINE DENTON JUSTINA FLYNN Home Economics Mental I’abulum Adviser—English B.S. Plattshurg State Teachers College B.S. Teachers College—Columbia M.S. Plattshurg State Teachers College University M.A. Columbia University HENRY DREWNIANY English A.B. University of Massachusetts M.S. Universitv of Massachusetts DOROTHY GARVER B.S. Ohio State Universit M.A. Columbi Music KONSTANTIN EPP B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University Music GEORGE GLENDAY B.A. New Yor for Teachers! M.S. in Ed. Ho Demott Fleming Denton Flynn Dretcniany Carver Epp Glendav And a good time u as had by all. 17 Mathematics SHELDON L. GRAY Mathematics B.S. Harvard B.S. University of Maim Gray DOROTHY GRIFFITH Gri flith Head of Social Studies Dept. A.B. University of Rochester M.A. University of Rochester Haber LEO M. HABER Hebrew—English—Latin B.A. Gity College of New York M.A. Coliimhiu Hebrew Deploma Hrr .liuh Hebrew Teachers Institute, New York City Hartman VIRGINIA HARTMAN English B.A. Pennsylvania State College M.A. New York University Higgins JOSEPH B. HIGGINS, JR. Social Studies B.A. New York State Teachers College M.A. New York State Teachers College ERNEST HIRSCH Commercial Hirsch Central Treasurer—L.H.S. Extra-Classroom Activity Funds B.C.S. Rider University B.S. Syracuse University M.A. New York University Hobbs ETHEL E. HOBBS Social Studies B.S. New- York University M.S. New York University Ice RUTH C. ICE Librarian B.S. Ohio State University B.S. in Library Service, Columbia University Jack KATHERINE B. JACK Head of Easiness Department Plattshurg State Normal B.S. New York University Jones ARTHUR T. JONES Music B.A. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University K elley NELLE KELLEY Head of English Department B.A. Indiana University M.A. Columbia University Knapp DOROTHY KNAPP Social Studies A.B. New York State College for Teachers M.A. New York University 18 Commercial KATHERYN KOKHHER l’luttshurg Stall Normal R.S. New York University MABEL LEAVITT Latin—Head of the Language Dept. A.B. Syracuse University M. . Syracuse University WILLIAM F. KO(;EL Social Studies R.S. New York University M.A. Columbia University DONALD LESLIE Mathematics R.S. University of Wisconsin M.S. University of Wisconsin WALTER KRETZ English—Assistant Football Coach R.A. Cornell University M.S. llofstra College M ARY E. LUIZZO Languages—English A.B. Boston University M.A. Middlehury College FRANK K. KRIZ l ocational—Pupil Personnel Services R.S. Buffalo State Teachers College M.A. Columbia University JOHN T. MAROSY Vocational R.S. New Y ork Stale College for Teachers M.A. New York University, School of Education Koerber Kogel Kretz Kriz Leavitt Leslie Luizzo Marosy 19 Phy si cal Education Murtilotta Merriam Mo her ft Morabito Nathan son Worsted l Page Pearson Posner Shottland Seaman Seaman JACK MARTILOTTA B.S. Ithaca College M.A. New York Uni.crsity RAY B. MERRIAM English Laurencian Ad riser A.B. Cornell University M.A. Cornell University ELSA M. MOBERG Mathematics B.A. New York State College for Teachers M.A. Columbia University JOSEPH MOR A BIT() Mathematics B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Syracuse Univeristy HARRY NATHANSON Athletic Director—Basketball Coach B.S. East Stromlsherg College M.A. New York University DAVID NORSTEDT Science B.A. Penn State College JOSEPH PAGE Head of Art Dept. Director of Adult Ed. B F.A. Syracuse University M. V. University of Buffalo ROY PEARSON Social Studies B.S. New Y’ork University M.A. New York University SADIE POSNER Spanish B.A. Middlclnirg (lollege M.A. Middlehurg College MILDRED SHOTTLAND D icing B.S. Queens College M..S. New York University ANN B. SEAMAN Assistant l.ibra ian B.A. Houghton College 20 MILDRED SEAMAN Social Studies A.B. Syracuse University JAMES SIMMONDS English genevieve takas Head of Mathematics Dept. B.S. Pennsylvania Stale College B.A. Colgate University M.Kd. Pennsylvania State (College M.A. New York University and HoGtra College X 1NIFREI) SLOANE Head of Home Economics Dept. B.S. Massachusetts State Teachers College GABRIEL H. UHLAR Social Studies B.A. Wesleyan College M. A. Western Reserve University Candidate for Ph.D., Coliunhia University LUELLA M. STRAUCH Science A.B. Carthage College M A. University of Illinois MS. Columbia University BEATRICE WERNER School Nurse—Teacher New York University, Registered School Nurse HERMAN WILD Driving B.A. Cortland State Teachers College B.S. New York University HERBERT SWORDS Vocational Industrial Teacher Training, Syracuse University B.S. Oswego State Teachers College FRANK HITMAN Physical Education—Track Coach M.A. New York University Simmonds Sloane Strauch Swords Taras I hlar Werner Whitman Wild 21 School Staffs SUl’ERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE Mrs. McGinn, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. Doughty. HAVE you ever seen a complex machine in a factory? If you have, the first thin that you observed was the article being produced. Then you saw the body of the machine. But running the body were the gears, cogs, and rods that made the whole complicated mass work smoothly. These were the unseen parts without which the whole thing could not go. So it is with Lawrence High School. Along with the outer shell that comprises the school, there is a system which enables Lawrence to turn out its finished product—a fine student. This system is Lawrence High'-s co-ordinating unit, our school staff, which puts rules and regulations into effect and cares for the physical aspects of the building. When students are tardy, forget an excuse or simply have a headache, they naturally go to the principal’s office. Taking care of all their needs are Miss Andrea Romero, .Mrs. Dorothy Vi right, and Mrs. Anna Beltrani. These women clear all phone calls and take care of attendance records. A very important part of our machine is Mrs. Ruth Erhardt of the Guidance Department. U hen we have immediate problems, want a college catalogue or have a college application to he filled out, she is the one that we turn to. Her numerous activities include the recording of all marks on our scholastic records, getting homework assignments OFFICE GIRLS First row—Mrs. !{«-•- 1 Haeseker, Miss Andrea Romero, Mrs. Ruth Erhardt. Mrs. Dorothy W right. TRUANT OFFICERS Seated- Mr. Craft. Stnndinit Mr. Kirsner. Mrs. Deremer. KITCHEN STAFF It First row—Scholls, DeSibio, Brower, Murphy, Waerner, Enders, Deremer, Alger. Clark. for absentees, making appointments for student interviews, and assisting Miss Corazza and Mr. Davison in their work. A new part of our Guidance Department is the psychological service rendered by Mr. Martin Jacobs, assisted by Mrs. Jane Jenner. Serving District 15 are Mrs. Katherine Koppe. Mrs. Gene Doughty and Mrs. Helen McGinn, who are in the Superintendent’s office. These many women assist Mr. L. V. Dodd and administer many important community affairs, such as distributing working papers. Our machine, always spotlessly clean, has a number of able men to keep it in top condition. Nothing at Lawrence ever appears dirty or dusty, but how could anything after our custodians under Mr. Schreiber and Mr. Mazza have performed their invaluable tasks. Occasionally parts of our machine need to be oiled or greased. The same thing goes for many L. H. S. students who daily get their mid-day nourishment in our school cafeteria. The students can buy an appetizing vet inexpensive hot meal prepared by our Kitchen Staff under the direction of Miss inifred Sloane. In the girls' locker room any girl can easily find the indispensable Mrs. Rudloff who, assisted by Mrs. Coggins, answers every need. e wish to pay tribue to the late Mr. John Selover, Head Janitor, who passed away this year after serving the district since 1936. CUSTODIANS First row— Mr. Mazza. Mr. Traver. Mr. Buddy. Second row—Mr. Player, Mr. Mollu, Mr. DePalmer, Mr. Baxter. Mr. Srhreiber. Mr. John Selover. 23 seniors undergraduates SENIOR OFFICERS Sorrentino, Eccles, Mr. Clark, Donald. Wishbow. Senior Class iid ()()D afternoon, ladies and and gen-VJ tlemen. Welcome to station W LHS-T . You are just in time to witness the celebration for our Senior Class, which is leaving us after four years of service to the station. In Studio One we find Miss Marjorie Os-mers directing the show as faculty adviser to our freshman class. One of the first functions of the class was to elect officers. Elected were: Dominic Sorrentino, president: Henry Donald, vice-president: Margot Wishbow, secretary; Eleanor Schoen, treasurer. Because of the success of our freshman year, the faculty renewed our option for a second year. Entrusted with the administrative duties of our sophomore class were: Peter Eccles, president; Gail Wishbow, vice-president: Judy Arnstein, secretary: Henry Donald, treasurer. Mr. William Kogel was elected faculty adviser. By participating in school athletics and clubs, we gained a real sense of belonging to Lawrence High. We returned to tin studios after summer vacation with the realization that now we were stars. Yes indeed, we were now upperclassmen! With this in mind, we set about to elect class officers. Chosen were: Peter Eccles, president: Gail Wishbow, vice-presi- dent: Dominie Sorrentino, secretary; Henry Donald, treasurer. Elected faculty adviser was Mr. Donald Clark. With the junior year, came many of the privileges afforded only to upperclassmen among them the purchase of class jewelry. Then came the outstanding event of our first three years at Lawrence, the Junior Prom. The gym was decorated by the students according to the Hawaiian theme. The Prom was acknowledged as one of the most successful on record. W e reached the pinnacle of our stay at LHS, our senior year and entrusted Henry Donald, president: Peter Eccles, vice-president: Dominic Sorrentino, secretary; (rail W ishbow, treasurer, with guiding the class. Mr. Donald Clark again directed the cast as faculty adviser. Soon after the school year began., the senior class initiated its annual sale of magazine subscriptions. As the proceeds were received the amount of dues owed the class was tabulated and collected. The Lawreneian, the Senior Play, College Boards, and the Prom all contributed to making our year an eventful one. Now it's time for the class of ’54 to sign off. But watch your Mental Pahs for our future broadcasts from throughout the nation. 28 Honor Speakers THIS year, as in the past, the senior who lias maintained the highest scholastic average and who has participated fully in school life is named valedictorian. Maintaining an average of 94.32 for his four years at Lawrence, this year’s choice is Arthur Rasliap. Among Arthur’s extra-curricular activities are the Honor Society, Marshals, Math Club, English Club, and Red Cross. Arthur is also interested in community affairs and is an active member of Alpha Omega Hi-Y. Sports play an important role in Arthur’s life, his major interest being golf, w hit'll was culminated by his participation on the golf team. Intramural bowling, basketball, and softball are among his other athletic interests. DURING our senior year, one hoy stood above the rest. His name is Lawrence Chessin, the Saluta-torian for 1934. Likeable and pleasant, Larry has managed to maintain a marvelous record at Lawrence. ith his 93.04 average, he has to his credit such outstanding achievements as presidencies of Honor Society, English Club and Math Club; treasurer of the Latin Senatus and Senior Home Hoorn Representative. He also takes part in Hi-Y, Science Club, writing for the uPab,” Lawrencian Literary Staff and Intramural sports. He excels in science and is the winner of the coveted Bausch and Lomb Science Award Medal. Larry plans to study medicine and we certainly wish him luck. Such a wonderful guy deserves it. S EET, amiable, intelligent are fitting adjectives for the Third Honor Speaker, Marilyn Tugend-haft. President of the French Club. Lawrencian School Life Editor, Member of the Honor Society, Marshal and Senior Home Room Representative are among our vivacious classmate’s activities. Marilyn is also a member of Gamma Hi-Y and secretary of Sub Debs I. As third Honor Speaker, Marilyn accumulated a 93.02 average. Our versatile gal came to Lawrence in her Sophomore year and has done extremely well. She is an avid Dodger fan and loves music. She also has great liking for pets. Marilyn hopes to do social work on finishing her college days. 29 ABRAMSON, VALOR IE Val “Dance Ballerina Dance” French Club 3: Ari (.lub 3. 4: Ili-Y I. ACKERMAN, ANN Annie “Bulla, Bulla” Honor Society 3. 4: Marshal- 4: Lawrencian rt Staff 3, 4; I.awrcncian Advertising 3. 4; Buskins 4: Latin Cohorts 2: Math Club 3: English Club 3, 4; Red Cross Representa-ti e 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1; Tennis 3. ADAMS, ELIZABETH ANN Bet:y “Ain’t She Sv.cci” Honor Society 3, 4; Secretarial Clvb 4; Treasurer 4; Patternettes 1: Booster Club 3: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Softball 2, 3. AMOROSA, JOSEPH Togo “Soldier Boy” Baseball 1: Intramural Softball 2: Intramural Bowling: J. V. Football 3. SENIORS ANDRINO, THOMAS Hurry “M . Touchdo ti U. S. A ” Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball L 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. A NS. TOBY “A Picture I- Worth a Thousand Word-” Lawrencian Art S:aff 2, 3, Art Editor 4: Lawrencian Advertising 2. 3. 4: Mental Pah Cartooni-t 3; Mental Pah Circulation 3; Budkins 2: English Club 3; Archery 1. ANTKIES, MORTON Mo “Everyday I- Ladies’ Day W itIt Me” Transferred from Cheshire Academy. 'I ar Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4: Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Track 1. 3; Varsity Track 4; Intramural Bowling; Intramural Softball. APPLEMAN, DOROTHY Dot “Sweet as Apple Cider” Lawrencian dvertising Staff 3. 1: Lawren-cian Circulation 4: Mental Pab Adscrti— ing 4: Buskins 4; English 3. 4: Math Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: Softball 2; Bowling 4. 30 ARNOLI), BARBARA Rebel “(belting to Know You Transferred from Forest Hills High School. RNOLI). TONY “Sky High Transferred from Forest Hills High School. RNSTEIN, JUDY “(iive That Little Girl a Great Rig Hand Secretary of Sophomore Class; Mental Pah Advertising 3; Advertising Editor 4, Business Manager 4; Math Cluh 3; English Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing; Suh Deb- 4; Theta Omega Ili-Y 2. 3. Secretary 4: Area Coun eil 4 Tennis I. 3; Rowling 3, 4. AUERBACH. HILLEL JOSHUA Jack “Star? and Strip ? Forever Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshal? 4: Math f’luh 2, 3, 4; English Club 3. 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Debating CHuh 3, 4; Lawcedin 3, 4: udio-Vi?ual Aid 1, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Intramural Rowling 1. 2. 3. 1954 AXELROD. ARTHUR Axel “Crazy Man (Ira .) Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Marshal? I; Buskin? 4; Math Cluh 3. 4: English Cluh 3. 4; Debating Club 3; Latin Cohort- 2; Orchestra 2 ,3. Secretary 4; Color Cuard 3, Captain 4: udio-Visual Aid 2; Freshman Football. RACIGALUPO, MARY Bach “Friendship Italian Club: Pattcrnette? 1: Seventeen; Suh Deh? 4: Volleyball 3. RASILE, MARILYN “Just the Way You Vre Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Marshal? 4; Lawren-eian Staff Typist 4; Lawrencian Advert i?-ing I: Secretarial Club I. President 1: Pa-ternette . Treasurer 1; Seventeen, Vice-President 2; Italian Cluh 4; I.ih'ary Cluh 4; Rooster? Cluh 3: Fre -liman Chorus; Soft-hall 2: Volleyball 3. RASILE. MARTIN “Pm a? Corny a? Kansas in August Fre-hman Ra-kethall: J. V. Basketball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 31 BATTA, RUTH Bat “Friendship Miss merira, President 2: Secretarial Club 4: Italian Club 4: Boosters Club 3; Freshman Chorus; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basket-hall 1. 2. BECKER, FERN “Smiles Mar.-hals 4; Mental l al Circulation 4: Bus-Kin.- 3, 4; Suh Delis 4; Freshman Chorus; Red Cro s Representative 2; Gym Leaders 2. 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2. BELKIN, GAYLE BEVERLEE Gay “I Came, I Saw. I Conquered” Honor Society, Vice-President 4: Marshals 3, Head Girl 4; Mental Pah 3, Co-Editor 4; Buskins 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Math Club, Treasurer 3; French Club 3, 4; English Club 3, 4: School Council 4; Zeta Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Hi-Y Area Council 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2: Band 2, Secretary 3, 4; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3. BERGER, MARTIN Whitey “Snap, Crackle, and Pop Mental Pah Photography Editor 4; Latin Cohorts 1; Math Club 3. I; Ucar Bi l 1; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Intramural Ba?-kethall 3; Intramural Ra.-ehall 3. SENIORS BERMAN, PHILIP Phil “Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes Mental Pah 3, Sport.- Editor 4; Alcar Hi-Y 2: Spanish Singing 1: Home Room Representative 2; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Sophomore Chorus; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. BERNSTEIN, LOIS “All-American Girl Lawrencian Sports Editor 4: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pah Circulation 2, 3, 4: Mental Pah Literary 3; English Club 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Epsilon Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. President 4; Area Council 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3: Ba-ket-hall 1, 2. 3. BERNSTEIN, WENDY “I Can Set the World on Fire Transferred from Midwood High School. Engli.-h Club 4; French Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Tennis; Volleyball 4. BOLES, JOHN “Music’s My Beat 32 Dick BRADIE. RICHARD “Smiling Through FrrnHi Cluli 2: Hebrew Cluli 3; English Chili 3. 4; Math Cluli 3. 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural SoftlialI 2, 3, 4. BRICKNER, MAXINE Mar “I Can Get It for You Wholesale” Lawrencian Advertising 1. 2, 3. Adxertising Manager 1; Latin Cohorts 1; Math Cluh 3, 4; English 3. 4; Spanish Singing 3; Boosters Cluh 3: Suh Debs 4: eta lli-Y 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Area Council 4. BRIGHTMAN, RICHARD Habyfat “Shy Guy” Football I: J. V. Baseball 2: J. V. Basket-hall 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4. BROKAW. MYRNA Myrn “Personality” Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pali Circulation 2, 3. 4: English Cluh 3, 4: Debating Cluh 3, 4: Boosters Club 3; Suh Debs 4; lli-Y' 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1: Red Cross Representative 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 1954 BRONSTEIN, JUDITH Judy “It’s a Big, Wide, Wonderful World” Lawrencian Xdvertising 2; Mental Pah Advertising 4: Math Club 3: English Club 3, 4: Spanish Singing 2; Sub Debs 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice-President 3. BRUSSEL. BLANCHE “I Believe” Lawrencian Advertising 2, 3. 4: Mental Pah Advertising 4; Buskins 4: Latin Cohorts 2: Latin Senatus; Latin Socii; Math Club 3: English 3, 4: lli-Y 3, 4; J. V. Twirling: Varsity Twirling 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I; Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2; Ping Pong 2. 3: Bowling 4. BULLARD. BARBARA “Can’t Help Singing” Mental Pah Circulation 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: French Cluh 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Bowling. CAEASSO, ARTHUR “Anything Goes” Football 1. Varsity 3. 4: Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. 33 CAIRO, MARJORIE Marge “The Girl Next Door” Lawreneian Circulation S:a(T 4; Mental I‘ah Girrulation 4; Patternettes 1; Seventeen 2; Suh l)ehs 4: Freshman (Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus. CARDEA. RONALD “Hey Good Looking” Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Traek: Intramural Softhall. CARMEL, ROBERT Jack “They’re Either Too Young or Too Old” Honor Society 3. 4; Marshrls 4: Lawreneian Literary 4; Spanish Singing I, 3; lear Ili-Y 3, President 4; Vrea Council 4; Home Room Representative 3. 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2. 3, 4; Track I; Freshman Basket-hall; J. V. Basketball I; Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CATALANO, ANTHONY Tony “Mr. Fixit” Football 1. 2, 3; Intramural Baseball L 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS CATROPA, JOAN ELIZABETH Joanie “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Bowling 3. CEM1IELEST, HOWARD lear Hi-Y; Intramural Ba kethall 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball L 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. CESARIO, PETER “Laugh Your Troubles Away” Pete CHESSIN, LAW RENCE NORMAN Tarry “Everything Plus” Honor Society 3, President 4; Lawreneian Literary 4; Mental Pah Sports 4; Latin Se-natus. Treasurer 3; English Club, President 3, 4; Math Club 3. President 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Announcers 4; Home Room Representative 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 3T Divot CITTADINO, FRANK “TEE for Two” Freshman Basketball: J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basket ball 3, 1; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CITTADINO, ROSEMARIE “You’ve Got Everything” Honor Society 3, 4; Lawrenrian Staff Typist 4; Lawrenrian Xdvertising 4; Secretarial Club, Secretary 4; Booster Club 3; Library Club 4; Italian Club 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Softball 2: Hockey 2, Honor Team 2: Volley Ball 3. COHAN, ROBERT Bob “Bewitched” Spanish Singing 3: Alear Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Cross Country 3. COHEN, ADELE Della “On the Sunny Side of the Street” Transferred from James Madison High School. Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. 1954 COHEN, DALE “A Smile W ill Go a Long, Long W ay” Forum 3; English Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3, 4: Math Club 3. 4; Twirling 3; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. COHEN, JAMES Max “Jimmy Crack Corn” Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshal' 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3: French Club 4: Intramural Bowling I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ba'kctbali 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3. COHEN, RENEE Kitten “Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend” Lawrcncian Circulation 2; Lawrenrian Vd-ve.tising 2; Mental Fab Cireulat on 2; Sub Debs 4; Home Room Rcpre dilative I: Red Cross Representative 1; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chon s 3; Ping Pong 2; Hockey 1; Basketball 1: Tennis 2. COHEN, SUSAN Sue “If You Knew Susie” Buskins 2, 3. 4; Latin Cohorts President 2; Latin Senatus, President 3: Debating Club 2: Math Club 3. 4; French It h 4; English Club 4: Gamma Hi-Y 2. 3. President 4; Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 4; Tennis 4; Honor Team 4. 35 Fred COHN, ALFRED “Keep It u Secret' Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshals 3, Assistant Head 4; Lawrencian L 2, 3. Editor 4; Latin Senatus, Co-Consul 3; Forum Club 2, Secretary 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Laweedin Hi-Y, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Home Room Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Orchestra, Secretary 3. President 3; Band Color Guard 2, Captain 3; Intramural Bowling 1: Intramural Tennis 2; Intramural Softball 3. COLLEN. ALICE VICKI “Happy Talk” Lawrencian Literary 4: Mental Pah Circulation 1: Engli-h Club 1: Math Club 2: Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Sub Debs, Treasurer 4; Gamma Hi-Y 4: Red Cross Representative 1; Home Room Representative 1: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3; Tennis 4; Archery 1. COLLETTA. FRANCES Fran ‘‘Music, Music. Music” Mental Pah Circluation 4; Booster Club 3; Library Club 4; Italian Club 4; Secretarial Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus, Secretary; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 3; Softball 3. COTELA, ANTHONY Tony “Cotela’s a Jolly Good Fella” Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; J. V. Baseball 2. SENIORS COVELL, ROBERT Bob “That Obi Gang of Mine” Lawrencian Art Staff 1; Math Club 3; English Club 3: Red Cross Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; Freshman Track; Intramural Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CRAFT, STUART Stu “Ever So Quiet” Spanish Singing 3; Voice-Training 4; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. DAVID, JAMES Jim “An Actor’s Life for Me” Mental P. b Advertising; Buskins; Ili-Y’ 3,4; Int amural Tennis 2. 3: Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3: Intramural Ba -kethall 3; Intramural Bo ling 3, 4. DAVID. MELVIN “Goody, Goody” lear Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bn. eball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 36 DAVIDSON, CAROLYN Carole “Remember Hawaii’ Lawrenrian Art Staff 3, 4; Lawrenrian Advertising 4; Mental Fab Advertising 4: Latin Club 1. 2; Math Club 3: English Cl; b 4; French Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3. DAVIS, KAREN Kit “I Could Write a Book” Sub Debs 4: Bing Fong 2, 3; Badminton 2: Basketball 2. DAVIS, NANCY Nan “Fiano Roll Blues” Best Bets 1; Miss America 2; Junior Mbs, Secretary 3; Epsilon Ili-Y; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. De GEORGE. JOSEPH Chink “Lights Out” 1954 DkLISA, RAYMOND Kay Wonderful Gu ” Transferred from St. Johns Prep. J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4. DIAMOND, MICHAEL Cooky “If I Knew You Were Coming Pda Bake a Cake” Lawrenrian Art Staff 2, 4; Buskins 4; English Club 3: Math Club 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Hi-Y I, Vice-President 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DIRMEIR. ANTHONY Andy “Strike Up the Band Here Comes a Sailor” Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; Intramural Football. DOFT, MARTIN Marly “In My Merry Oldsmohile” Lawrenrian 2, 3. Co-1'holograph) Editor 4: Hebrew 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French 2; English ('lub 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4: Law-red in Hi-Y 1, 2; Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball. 37 Lucy DONA I) 10, LUCIA “We Love Lucy” Library Club 1. 2. 3, 4. President 3; Miss America, Treasurer 3; Sub Debs 4. DONALD, HENRY Harry “Chickery Chick” President, Senior Class; Treasurer, Junior Class; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Mar hal.' 3, Head Hoy 4; Lawren-cian Assistant Advertising Kditor 4; School Council 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Ha kethall 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Howling; Intramural Softball. DONNER, MICHAEL Mickey “You Can Play the Tuba, Too” Debating Club 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4; English Club 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Intramural Ha kethall 2, 3, 4. DORF, HOWELL Hal “Charlie’s Aunt” Math Club 3, 4; English Club I: Announcer’s Club 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 4; Home Hoorn Representative 2.3: Hand 1. 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. I. SENIORS DORN, THOMAS Tom “You’re All Right for T.V.” DOUGAN, JOHN Dixie “Are You from Dixie?” DRUCKER, ALICE “Sweeter Than Sugar” Marshals 4; Mental Pah 2, 3, 4, Alumni Editor 4; Lawrenrian Advertising 4; French Club 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Math Club 3; English Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, President 4; Home Room Representative 1, Freshman Chorus; Howling 3; J. V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, Co-Captain 4. Dt HROFF, ROGER Rajah “Stamp, Stamp, Stamp, The Hoys Are Marching” Marshals 4; Lai ini Socii 3; Latin Senatus 4; Engl i'll Club 4; Lawcedin Hi-Y. Treasurer 2. 4: Hand 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3: Intramural Haskethall 2, 3, 4. 38 ECCLES, PETER Doc Vice-President of Senior Class; President of Junior Class; President of Sophomore Class; Honor Society 2. 3, Treasurer 4: Marshals 3. 4: Lawrencian Literary 4; Senior Write-Up Editor 4: Mental Pah Literary 2. 3, 4; Vocational Co-ordinator 3, 4: Headline Editor 4; Advertising 2; Latin Cohorts, President 2; Latin Senatus, President 3; Latini Sorii, President 3; English Club, Vice-President 3, Co-Vice-President 4; Math Club, Vice-President 3, 4; French Club, Secretary 4; Law-red in Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3. 4; Area Council 3, Treasurer 4; School Council 3, 4; Home Hoorn Hep. 1; Red Cross Hep. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus. ECKHARDT, CHARLES Chuck “You Are My Sunshine ECKHARDT, JOHN Jack “Every Tom, Dick, and Harry’s Called John!” Varsity Track 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Howling 3, 4. EDELMAN, WALTER If alt “Weaver of Dreams’ Alcar Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EINHORN, NATALIE Nat “Memories’ Mental Pah Circulation 3; Spanish Singing 1. 3; Debating 2; Math Club 3; Sub Debs 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2. 3: Basketball 3. EISNER, JOSEPH Joe “Around the Wo Id With You” French Club 1. 2. 3, Treasurer 2; Alpha Omega Hi-Y. President 1; Track 1, 2. 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 3; Bowling 4. EPSTEIN, NAN “Sophisticated Lady Mental Pah Advertising 4; Spanish Singing 1. 3; Hebrew Club 3, 4: English Club 4: Math Club 4; Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2: Ping Pong 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. ESOPA, DOMINICK Don “Lamp Lighter's Serenade Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3; Vocational Soft-ball 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 2, 3. ESPOSITO, DOMINICK Don “When the Lights Co on Again” I lit ram ii ra I Softball 1. 2, 3, 4. ESPOSITO, EVELYN Espo “Who Put the Devil in Evelyn’s Eye” Stitch in Time 2; Miss America 3; Sub Debs 4; Hockey I; Softball 1, 2: Volley-hall 1, 2. FABRIZIO, PASQUALE Mayor “Mr. Tap Toe” Intramural Bowling 4. FACTOR, LEONARD Lenny “Going Fishing” Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3: Math ('lull 4; English Club 4; Hebrew Club 4; Intramural Bowling 1. 2, 3, 4. SENIORS FELDMAN, MARTIN Marty “The Devil and Dan’l W ebster Buskins 4: Latin Cohorts 2; Math ( l:ib 2. 3, 4; English Club 3. 4: Debating 3: n-nouncer’s Club 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Area Council 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Band Color Guurd 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. FIELD, HELENE “My Ideal” Lawrencian Circulation 4; Mental Pah Circulation 4; Math Club, Secretary 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Sub Debs, Treasurer 4; lpha eta Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Area Council 3, Secretary 4; Home Room Representative 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. FI LIPPONE, MICH A EL Flip “Car Crazy” FISCHER, ALAN Fish “Always Leave Them Laughing” Mental Pah 3; Spanish Singing 2; Alcar Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Home Room Representative 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Freshman Track; Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Intramural Tennis 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3. 40 FLIEGEL, ROBERT Hob “Humor-esque” Fmirh Club 2, 3: Math Club 3. 4; English Club 4; Alpha Omega Ili-Y 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Band 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Softhall 3, 4. FREITAS, GLORIA JEAN Glo “Off You Go Into the ide, Blue Yonder” Junior Miss 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Sub Delis 4. FROST, JOHN Jack “Hot Rod Boogie” Freshman Traek; Varsity Traek 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. GAGLIANO, ANGELO Gag “The Boys in Blue Will See You Through” 195 4 GALLO, ALBERT Chine “Army Blues” GAROFANO, JOSEPH Kibee “Bell Bottom Trousers” lpha Omega Ili-Y 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Traek; Intramural Ba-eliull 3. GELLER, ISABELLE lz “‘I You ‘I .’ or ‘I You Ain't My Baby” Buskins 2. 3. 4: Spanish Singing 3: English (ilub 4: Bio-Chemistry Club; Ili-Y 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Ping Pong 1. GERRAPUTA, JOSEPH Joe “Good Humor Man” Marshal.- I: English Club 4: Math Club 4; Italian Club 4: Red Cross Representative 2. 41 glassberg, sandy “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Buskins 4: French (Huh 2; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 3, 4; English (Hub 3. 4; Sub Deb.- 4; Baseball 1: Tennis 2. 3; Volleyball 2; Badminton 3; Ping Pong 3. GOLDBERG, ARLENE Lee “Imagination Marshal.' 4; Mental Pah Star Reporter 3, 4: Spanish Singing 3; Boosters 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. GOLDBERG, DORIS “Pm Looking Over a Four Leaf Glover” Transferred from Evander Childs. English Club 4. GOLDENBERG, BARBARA Bobbie “Tell Me Why” Lawreneian Art Staff; Lawreneian Advertising 3; Lawreneian Business Manager; Mental Pah 1. 3; Buskins I; Math Club 2, 3; Debating 2. 3; Library Club 3, 4; Spanish Singing 3; Mannequins 2; Sub Debs 4; Hebrew Club 3; EngliMi Club 3. 4; Boosters 3; French Club 2, 3. 4; Home Room Rep-resentative 3; Red Cross Representative 3; Theta Omega lli-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; J. V. Twirler 2; Tennis 1. 2; Ping Pong 2, 3; Bowling 4. SENIORS GOLDSMITH, BARRY RICHARD “Take It Easy” Lawreneian Circulation 4: Buskins 4: Math Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Singing 1, 2; Stamp Club 3: Hebrew Club 3. 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y, Secretary 1. 2, 3, 4; Area Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Home Room Representative 4; Red Cross Representative 3: Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. GOLEMME, ELLEN “Chop Sticks” Latin Cohorts 3; Latin Senatus 4; Pattern-ettes 1; Bobbin Winders 4; Gym Leaders 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Badminton 4. GORDON, FLORENCE Flossie “Don't Ever Change” Mental Pal Circulation 4; Secretarial Club, Reporter 4; Tumbling 1; Badminton 4; Volleyball 4. GORDON, VIRGINIA Ginny “America’s Sweetheart” Lawreneian Circulation 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Volleyball 1: Bowling 1, 2; Baseball l. 2, 3. 42 GRAETZ, PAUL “Ain’t Misbehavin' Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Freshman basketball: J. V. basketball: Intra- mural basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural baseball L 2, 3, 4. GRAUBARD, JUDITH Ju “Designs in My Life” Lawreneian Art Staff 4; Mental Pah Advertising 4; Mental Pah Circulation 4; Span-i'll Singing I, 3; Sub Debs 4: KngliMi Club 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; basketball 1, 4; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 3; bowling 4. GREENBERG, JOAN Joanie “I:’s Magic” Miss America 3; Sub Deb- 4; Hebrew Club 3, 4: Zeta Hi-Y 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Ping Pong 1. 2: bowling 2; Ra-kethall 2, 3. GREENFIELD, BARRY “The Tooth. The Whole Tooth” Hebrew Club 4; Alear Hi-Y 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4: Intramural Rowling 3, 4; Intramural baseball 2, 3. 4; Intramural basketball 2. 3. L 19 5 4 HAHN, BARBARA Bobbie “Happy Time” Latin Cohorts 2; Math Club 3, 4; English Club 4; Sub Debs 4; Alpha-Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling 1, 2, 3. HAMBURG, DORIS “Actions Speak Louder Than ords” Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Mental Pab Circulation 4; buskins 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3: Spanish Singing 3; Debating 3; Engli-h Club 3, 4: Home Room Representative 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. HARFE, BARBARA DIANE Pinny “Sweet Diane” Lawreneian Circulation 4; Mental Pab Circulation 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; English Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 2; Red Cross Representative; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Rowling 2; Ping Pong 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 3. HARRIS, STEPHEN Junior “black Magic” Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, President; Color Guard 3: Freshman Football 1: Intramural Softball 3; Intramural Ra.-ketball 3. 43 KAZAN, AARON “Mambo Ole Alrar Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2; J. . Track: Intramural Baseball 2. 3: Intramural Ba ket-ball 2. 3. KAZAN, DELCIA Del “Stranger in Paradise” Transferred from Lafavette High School. Hi-Y 4. HAZZARD, YVONNE MARIE Bobbie “Foot Loose and Fancy Free Lawreneian Circulation 4: Mental Pab Circulation 4: Junior Miss 3: Freshman Cho-ru- : Sophomore Chorus: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Softball 3: YolIe ball 4: Ka-ketball 4. HEIORICH. MARY LOU “Mary Lou. You're the One Girl for Me” Freshman Chorus; Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2. SENIORS HEIPERSH U SEN. ROBERT Rot “Row. Row. Row Your Boat” Intramural Bowling 2: Basketball 1. HERMAN, JOAN Joni -I Could Write a Book- Mental Pah Advertising 2; Latin Cohort' 2; Math Club J; English Club 4: IVlta Hi-Y 2.XL Volleyball I: Tennis KILL H1GBY. HARRY JOE Joe ''The Air Force Is the Place for Me” Transferred from Mountain ticove High Sehoot Varsity E wot hall: Varsity Ba-ket: C : Varsity Trark HORW T JOAN Jom You Adorable You” literary Club 1 President 4: Auaeraiam tad CJCuh: Rot Bet I; V'Llev hall I; Basketball I; Ra eh llll X. k 44 HORWITZ, NANCY “Aren't You Glad You're You?” Marshals 3, 4; Lawrencian dvertising 1, 2. 3, 4: Lawrencian Literary Editor 4: Lawren-rian Circulation 4: Math Cluh 2. 3, 4: English Club 3, 4; Latin Cohort : Latin Senalus 4: Debating 3: Zela Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 1: Home Room Representative 1; Tennis 1: Honor Team 2. 3. 4: Ping Pong 1; Volley hall L 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. HUMPHREY, EDITH Edii “Sing for All You're Worth” Stiteh in Time Club: Sub Debs 4: Freshman Chorus. INKELES, DAVID Dave “The Arithmetic Song” Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Singing 2: Alcar Hi-Y 4: Home Room Representative 3: Sophomore Chorus: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: J. V Baseball 2: Intramural Tennis 2: Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Bowling 3. 4: Varsity Tennis 4. JACKSON, HILDEGARDE Bessie “It's Great to Be in Love” Patternettes: Sub Debs 4: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Choru- 3. 4: Softball 2. 19 5 4 JACOBS, JOAN Jotjn “Dark Eyes” Mental Pah Business Staff 3. 4: Math Club 3; French Club 2. 3: Engli-h Club 3. 4: Sub Deb- 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 2. JANNETTO. PHILLIP Phil “You Ought to Be in Pictures” Lawrencian rt Naff: Italian Cluh 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: Mixed Chorus 3. Assistant Trea-urer 4. JANOFF, MARGOT Sapphire “Five Foot Two, Eve- of Blue” Honor Society 3. 4; Lawrencian Senior Write-Up Editor 4: I awrcnrian Literary 4: lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pah Circulation 2. 3. 4: Spanish Singing 1. 3: Eng-li-h Club 3. 4: Math Club 3: Debating 2. 3: Sub Debs, N ice- President 4: Gamma Hi-Y. Secretary 3, Trea-urer 4: rea Council 3. 4: Home Room Repre-entative 1. 2. 3. 4: Red tiro-- Representative 2: Ping Pong I: Tenni- 1; Volleyball 3. JELLIFFE, ROBERT Jeff “I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise” Italian Club 4: English Club 4. 45 JETER, WILLIAM Sonny “Sonny Boy” Marshals 4; English Cluh 4: Rrd Cross Representative 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. JOSEPH, RICHARD Dick “YouVo tin- Only Star Transferred from Bayside High School. Honor Society 3, 4; Buskins 4; Debating Club 3; English Club 1; Math Club l: Alpha Omega Hi-Y’ 3. 4. President 3: Home Room Representative 4: Intramural Softball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 2. JOSEPHSON, MEL De “Anchors Away” Lawrencian Advertising 3, 4: Forum Club 3; Laweedin Hi Y 1: Alpha Omega Ili-Y 2.3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 1: Intramural Baseball 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. KAHN, DEBORAH Debby “Stage Door Canteen” Buskin? 1. 2. 3. President 4: Latin Cohorts 2: English Club 4; Ping Pong 1: Tennis 2, 3. SENIORS KAHN, LOIS ANNE Lo “Star? in Your Eyes” Transferred from James Madi-on High School. French Cluh 2; Math Club 3. 4; Debating 3; English Club 3, 4: Hebrew Club 3; Sub Debs 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 2; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4. KAHN, SANDRA LENORE Sandy “Carrot Top” Lawrencian Advertising 3; Library Club 3; Engli'h Club 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: F eshman Chorus; Ping Pong; Volleyball 4. KANE, EDWARD JAMES Private Eye “Dragnet” Intramural Bowling 1, 2; Varsity Track 1. KANTER, ADELYN Addie “I Can't Begin to Tell You” Transferred from Midwood High School. Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Lawrencian Circulation Staff 4: Mental Pah Circulation 4; Math Cluh 3; English Cluh 4; Spanish Singing 3; Sub Debs, President 4; Delta Hi-Y 3. 46 KARPE, EILEEN “Down Among tin Sheltered Pal ins ’ Lawrencian Circulation I: Mental Pah Circulation 4; Spani h Singing 2. 3; English Cluh 3, 4; Theta Omega Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Table Tennis 1, 2: Volleyball 3: Varsity Cheerleaders 4. KARPEL, SUSAN Sue “Sweet Sue Lawrencian Advertising 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawren-cian Circulation 4: Latin Cohort.- 3: Latin Senatus 4: Math Cluh 3: English ( lul� 4: Hebrew Club 3, 1: Epsilon IMA I. 2. 3, 1: Orchestra L 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. 4; Bowling 3; Ping Pong 4. KARPF, ELAINE “N. Y. U. rm for You Mental Pah Advertising 2; Mental Pah Literary 4; Math Cluh 3; Spanish Singing 1. 3: Hebrew 3. 4: Engli-h Cluh 4; Sub Debs 4: Delta Ili-Y 2, 3. 4; Tennis 1. 3; Volleyball 2. KARYO, MICHEL Miche “I Love Paris French Cluh 2, 3; Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Ra kethall 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Ba.-ehall 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Rowling 1. 2, 3. 4. 195 4 KASPER, PAUL Dude “Don’t Fence Me In Freshman Track; Var-it Track 2, 3. 4; Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3, 4: Cro� Country 4. KEANNA, JOHN Johnny “Oh Johnny Oh! Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Track 3; Cross Country 3. 4. KERN, ROSEMARIE Ro “(iav Rosemarie Mannequins 1; Sub Debs 4; Hockey, Honor Team 2. KESSLER. JACK “Return to Paradise Transferred from Milford High School. Ili-Y 1, 3, 4; Intramural Softball; Intramural Bowling. KIBEL. TKRRY “Laughing on ihe Outside ’ Math (Mull 3; Hebrew 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; Alpha Zeta 1. 2, 3. 4; Hockey I: Rowling 2. 3. 4; Racket hall 4; Baseball 4. KITTELSON, MARIK “Little Bit of Heaven” Sub Debs 4; (Hub 14; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus. KLINGER, THERESE Terry “Oh So Artful” Lawreneian Art Staff 4; Buskins 3, 4; Freshman Chorus: J. V. Twirling; Varsity Twirling 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Softball 2. KOENIG, MICHAEL Mike “Mr. Personality” Mental Pah Photography Editor 1. 2, 3. 4; Alcar Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Chorus; Gym Team 1; Swimming Team 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2. SENIORS KORETZ, KENNETH Ken “Doctor Deluxe” Honor Society 3. 4: Lawreneian Advertising 2, 3; AudioVisual 3; Hebrew Club 3, 4: English Club 3. 4: Math Club 3, 4; Forum (dub 3, 4: Stamp Club 3: Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 3; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. KRAMER. BARBARA “There’s a Pretty Girl ith a Ring” Lawreneian Advertising 2, 3; Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3: French Club 3, 4; English Club 3; Math Club 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong 3. LANDAY. MARILYN “I’m a Little Bit Independent” Mental Pah Circulation 3; Mental Pah Literary 4: Latin Cohorts 2; Math Club 3: English Club 3, 4; Debating 2, 3. 4; Suh Debs 4: Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Freshman Chorus; Ping Pong 1; Basketball 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. LAZAN, JOAN “Dave's Buggy” Math Club 2; Spanish Singing 3; English Club 4: Sub Debs 4; Alpha Zeta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Freshman Chorus; Ping Pong 1, 2; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. 48 LEAKE, JOYCE “Secretary Song” Sub Debs 4; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Volleyball I: Baseball 2. LECCE, GERARD Jerry “He’s the Strong Silent Type” Transferred from Far Rorkaway High School. LEVIS, DAVID MARK Dave “Fiddle Faddle” Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Debating Club 3; Math Club 4; English 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Hebrew Club 4; Orchestra 1, 3, President 4; Color Guard 1, 3. LOWENTHAL, BARBARA Barbie “Ain’t She Sweet” Transferred from New Utrecht High School. MAGLIARO, DOMINICK Stump “Sing, Sing. Sing” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3: J. V. Baseball 1. 2; Vocational All-Star Softball 2. MANDEL, WILLIAM JAY Bill “Billie Boy” Honor Society 3, 4: Mental Pab Advertising 4; Buskins 4: Debating Society 3: Math Club 3, 4; English Club 3. 4: French Club 4: Hebrew Club 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4, President 2; Area Council 2; Red Cross Representative 2: Track 1; Gym Team 2. 3: Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bowling 3, 4. MANSBACH, PETER Pete “Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief” Transferred from Bronx High School of Science. Math Club 4; English Club 4; Alpha Omega Ili-Y 4: Intramural Softball 4: Intramural Basketball 4. M ANTELL. GER LI) “It's Nice to Know You’ Jerry Stamp Club 3; Math Club 4; English Club 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. 49 MASON, DORIS Dot “Polka Dot Boogie” Miss America 2; Stitch in Time 2; Sub l)ehs 4; Freshman Chorus; Volleyball I. 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. MAURIN. CHARLOTTE “All T 'hose Endearing Young Charms' Secretarial (dub 4. MAYO, CLAIRE “Reaching for the Moon” Lawrencian Advertising 4: Mental Pah Circulation 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singing 3; English Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4: Alpha Zeta Hi-Y I, 2. 3, Secretary 4; Red Cross Representative 4. McCarthy, SHEILA Mack “Irish Eves Are Smiling Club 14; Sub Debs 4; Band 2, 3; Badminton 1. SENIORS MEISTER, LORRAINE “Rich, Young and Pretty” Mental Pah 2, 3, 4. Headline Editor 3, Circulation 2, 3. Co-Editor 4; School Council 4: Latin Cohorts 2; Forum 2, 3; English Club. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Sub Debs 4: Camilla Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Home Room Representative 2, 3. METZGER, CAROLYN Carol “You’re the Fairest of the Fair” Honor Society 3, 4: Marshals, Assistant Head 4; Spanish Singing 1; Library Club; Audio-Visual 2. 3. 4: Math Club 3, 4: French Club 4: English Club 4: Home Room Representative 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Badminton 3: Volley-ball 3; Ping Pong 4. MEYERS, ARNOLD “Clothes Make the Man” Latin Cohorts 2; English Club 3. 4; Chemistry 3, 4; Alcar Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4. MIDWALL, HAROLD Midy “Connecticut Yankee” Transferred from Stamford High School. Alcar Hi-Y 4; Bowling. MORELLI, ROBERT Bob “ItV My Lazy Day” Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Ba-kethall 3, 4; Intramural Soft-luill 3, 4. MORGANSTERN, STANLEY Stan “Tin Continental” Lawreneian Advertising 4; Matli Club 4: Varsity Club 4; Alcar 11 i-Y; Golf Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. MUKAMAL, VIOLET Vi “Sweet Violets” Honor Society 3, 4: Lawreneian Advertising 3, 4: Lawrence Lite-ary 4; French Club 2. Vice-President 4; Math Club 3; English Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Ping Pong 3. 4. MULLIGAN, LORETTA “I'm Always True to My Donald in My Fashion” Transferred from Yorkville High School. Club 14 3. 195 4 MUTONE, PETER MICHAEL “Too Marvelous for Words” Marshals 4; Lawreneian Literary 4; Home Room Representative 3. 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; J. V. Tumbling Team 1; Intramural Basketball 3. NADANYI, MICHAEL Mike “What’s Your RACKET” Hi-Y 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 4. NELSON, GRACE Gra “Oh You Beautiful Doll” Mental Pah Circulation 4: Secretarial Club, Vice-President 4; Sub Debs 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Bowling 1. 2: Basketball 1; Softball 2. NEWMAN, MICH EI. Mike “He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” Marshals 4; Spanish Singing 2; Math Club 3, 4; Alcar Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Ba ketball 2. 3, 4. 51 Nance NORRIS, NANCY “Cuban Pete” Mental Pah 3, 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Singlin' 3 Sub Debs 4; Alpha Zeta Hi- Y 1, 2, 3. 4- Freshman Chorus; Sophomore ('horus. N TA RI(), CAR MELLA Dolly “The Sewing Machine” Junior Miss 2; Miss America 3; Freshman ('.horus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed ('horns 3, Secretary 4. N TARNICOLA, JENNIE Hlackie “I’m Just Flying High” Transferred from Far Rockaway High School. Sub Debs 4. NOTH. RALPH Howdy “I’m a Football Hero” Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Vocational Softball 2, 3. SENIORS OLIVER!. FRANCES Fran “Varsity Drag” Club II. President 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; Oirls' Gym Leader 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1, 2. Honor Team 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: volleyball 1. 2, 3, l. Honor Team 3. OSTER, JOYCE “My Buddy” Zeta Hi-Y; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Badminton 4; Ping Pong. PACHINGER. ROBERT Booby “Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning” Varsity Track. PEARSALL, EVELYN Eve “How Sweet You Are” Best Bets 1: Junior Miss 3; Sub Debs 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. 52 Jacie PEPIS, JOCELYN “Beautiful I)r« Transferred from Erasmus High School. Lawrencian Advertising 4; Mental Pah Circulation 3: Miss America 2; Debating Club 3; Hebrew Club 3; English Club 4: Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Area Council 2,3. PEPIS, LINDA ELLEN Lin “I’m the Social Director” Transferred from Erasmus High School. Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Mental Pah Social Editor 4: English Club 3, Secretary 4; Math Club 3; Debating Club 3: Sub Debs 4, Vice-President; Delta Hi-Y, President 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y Area Council 2, 3, Secretary 4: Home Hoorn Representative 2; Ping Pong 2; Volleyball 3, 4. PEPPE, MOLLIE Mol “Pm Just Wild About Harry” Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Mental Pah Circulation 4; Sub Debs 4; Freshman Chorus; Hand: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRINO, DANIEL Dan “You’ve Cot to Re a Football Hero” Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Football 2, 3. 1954 PLAYER. JOAN TERESA Hutch “Around the World With You” Mental Pah 4; Sub Debs 4; Freshman Chorus. POPE. EDNA “You’re the Tops” Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pah Circulation I: Miss America, Vice-President 2; Freshman Chorus; Rand 2, 3, 4; Ra eball 1: Hockey 1: J. V. Twirling I, Varsity 2, 3, 4. PROCTOR, SHIRLEY ANN Sha “Fascinating Rhythm” Miss America 4; Sub Debs 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Team 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 4. PURSEHOUSE, I) A V11) Hurry “W ben the Caisson (jo Rolling Along” Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2; Cross Country 4; Freshman Football; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 53 RASHAP, ARTHUR An “Tin Wizard of Oz” Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Ma shals 4; Mental Rail Circulation 3: Math Club 3, 4; Debating 4; Alpha Omega Hi-Y 3. I; Red Cross Representative: Intramn al Raskelhall 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3. 4; Coif Team 4. REEVES. CHARLES Chuck “Good Time Charlie Hi-Y 1: Freshman Chorus; J. V. Baseball 2: Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. REINITZ. MICHAEL Mike “Collegiate” Vicar Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football: Varsity football 2: J. V. Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4. REISERT, GEOROE Knots “Stay Just the Way You Are” Transferred from Brooklyn Prep. Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. RAFKIN, LEWIS Lou “The World Loves a Clown” Math Club 3, 4; Vicar Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4: Softball 2, 3. 4. RAIMONDI. EUGENE Gene “Tenor’s Serenade” Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4; Fre liman Chorus; Sophomore ('horns; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 3. RAIMONDI, MICHAEL Mickey “YANKEE Doodle” Home Room Representative 4: Band 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH, AUDREY l)oc “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Marshals 4; Math Club 3. 4: Vudio-Visiial Aid 2, 3. 4; English Club 4: Theta Omega Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Home Room Representative 3; Red Cro-s Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Gym Leaders. Treasurer 3, President 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Bowling 1, 2, 4. Honor Team 1. 2, 4: Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Team I. 2. 3. 4: Brsket-hall 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Team 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 1, 2, 3. 4. RESNICK, JOEL Buzzy “All tin Bros Are Bu .xin Around My Honey” Hebrew Club 3, Vice-President 4: Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; French Club 3: Debating Club 3, 4; Alcar Ili-Y 3. 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. RIZZO, ALICE “Sugar Sweet” Miss America, Vice-President 2; Junior Miss, President 3; Sub Debs, Treasurer 4; Library Club 3, 4: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Volleyball L 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4. RIZZO, LOUIS Louie “The Toy Trumpet” Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, I: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. ROSENBLUM, EDWARD Ed “The Young Man itb a Horn” I'orum 3; English Club 3, 4; Alpha Omega Ili-Y 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. 195 4 ROSENBLUM, ROSALIND Roz “Honeysuckle Rose” Transferred from Montauk Junior High S hook Mental Pali Ci dilation 3. 4: Math Club 3, 4: English 4; Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 2. ROSENSTEIN, PETER Pete “The ( Id Master Painter” Alcar Hi-Y 3. 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Intramural Softball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROTH, LLOYD “You're an Old Smoothie” Latin Coho-ts; Alcar Hi-Y’ 1. 2, 3. I: Track: Intramural Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. ROTH, SHELDON “Reaching for the Moon” Honor Society 3, 4: Marshals 4: Mental Pali Circulation 3, 4: Vudio-Vismd Aid 2; Spanish Singing 3: Math Club 3; English Club 3: Alpha Omega Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Intramural Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. 55 RUGGIERI, ETTORE Zip “Casey at the Rat Italian Club: Math Club; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, I: Varsity Football I. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Golf 2. 3. 1: Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. RYAN, JOHN “Honest John Freshman Track; Intramural Bowling. SALE, STEPHANIE Stevie “Red Sails in the Sunset Mental Pah Circulation 2, 3; Mental Pah Literary 3. 4; Latin Cohorts: English Club 3, 4; Forum Club 2. 3; Math Club 3; Sub Debs I; Vlpha Zeta Ili-Y 3, 1; Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Home Room Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. SALINGER, JEROME Jerry “Lazy Bones Mental Pali Circulation 4; Math Club 4; English Club 4; Intramural Bowling 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SENIORS SARRO, RITA Reel “That’s the Girl for Me Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pah Circulation 4; Patternettes, Vice-President 1; Seventeen, President 2; Sub Debs, Vice-President 4; Secretarial Club 4; Home Room Representative 4; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling, Co-Captain 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 2j Bowling I. SCHMITT. WINIFRED Winnie “My Lean Baby Best Bets 1; Miss America 2; Sub Debs 4: Future Homemakers of America 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Baseball 1. 2. 3. SCHOEN, ELEANORE Elly “Buttons and Bows Treasurer of Freshman Class; Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Lawrencian 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4: Mental Pah Circulation 2: Buskins 4 • Spanish Singing 1. 3: Math Club 3, 4; Sub Debs 4; English Club 4; Zeta Ili-Y' 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Area Council 4; Freshman Chorus; J. V. Cheerleading 2; Varsitv Cheerleading 3, 4; Ping Pong 1: Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. SCHWARTZ. DORIS Dory “Pretty Baby Transferred from New Utrecht High School. Lawrencian Circulation 2, 4; Lawrencian Advertising 4; Mental Pah Circulation 2, 3. 4: French Club 2: English Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Basketball 2: Table Tennis 2; Volleyball 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Tennis. 56 SEGAL, ARLENE “I Hate Men” Menial Pah Circulation 3, 4: Buskin. 4: Spanish Singing 3; English Cluh 3, 4: Zela Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: J. V. Cheer leading 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4: Ping Pong I; Basket-hall 1. 2; Softhall 2; Bowling 4. SILVERMAN, TREVA Treve “With a Song in M Heart” Mental Pah Circulation 3. 4; Mental Pah Literary 3, 4: Buskin. 2, 3, Secretary 4: Debating 1. 2; Latin Cohorts 2; English Cluh 3. Treasurer 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. Secretary 4: Area Council I; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, I. SKELLINGTON, JARVIS Manny “W hen the- Lights Go On Again” Intramural Softhall 2; Intramural Bowling 3, 4. SMITH, JACQUELINE Jackie “Little Girl” Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Baseball 1; Basketball 1: Volleyball 1, 2. 1954 SOLLAR, ELAINE “Sweets to the Sweet” Spanish Singing 3: English Cluh 3, 4; Debating Cluh 3: Math Cluh 3; Hebrew Cluh 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, Vice-President 4; Volley-hall 3; Basketball 3. SOLOMON, MARTIN Marty Honor Society 3. 4: Buskin- I: Debating 3: English Cluh 3. 4: Latin Cohorts 2; Latin Senatus 3; Math Club 4; Alcar Hi-Y 4; Intramural Tenuis 2; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Temnu 2. 3, l. SORRENTINO, DOMINIC “Man About Town” President of Freshman Cla s: Secretary of Junior Class; Secretary of Senior Class; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3, 4: J. V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SORRENTINO, JOSEPH Joe “Whistle a Happy Tune” Audio Visual Aid 1. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. 57 SPERANDEO, VINCENT “We Welcome You to L. H. S.” Transferre I from New Utrecht High School. SPIELMAN, RUTH Buthi “I'm Sitting Oil Top of the World Lawrenrian Circulation 4; Mental Pah Circulation 2, 3, 4: Mental Pah Advertising 2. 3: Buskins 4: Latin Cohort? 2: Debating 2. 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; English Club 3. 4: Hebrew Club 3: Theta Omega Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: J. V. Cheerleading 2. Captain 3: Varsity Cheerleading 4. SPRAGUE, LEONARD Lenny “Big Boy” Gym Team 3, 4. STEIN, ROBERTA Bobbi “Sweet and Lovely ’ Mental Pah Circulation 3; Mailing Clerk 3, 4: Spanish Singing 1. 3; Epsilon Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; J. V. Twirling 1: Varsity Twirling 2. SENIORS STEINFELD, BARBARA Bobbi “For Sentimental Reasons” Mental Pah Circulation 3. 4; Spanish Singing 1: Math Club 3: English Club 3, 4: Sub Debs 4: Epsilon Hi-Y I. 2. 3, Treasurer 4: J. V. Cheerleading 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Gym Leaders 2. 3; Ping Pong 1: Volley-ball 1. 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. STONER. BARBARA Bunny “Life Is a Song” Transferred from Janies Madison High School. Buskins I' English Club 4: Math Club 4: Italian Club 4: Hi-Y 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. STROMAN, KATHLEEN Kay “k. K. katey onderful katey” Mental Pub Business Staff 4; Sub Debs 4: Best Bets 1; Mannequins 2: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Hoekey 1, 2. Honor Team 2; Volley-hall 1, 2. 3. 4. Honor Team 2. 3; Basketball I. 2 L 4. Honor Team 2, 3. SUBIN. BARBARA Bobbie “I’ve Got Rings On My Fingers” Mental Pah Circulation 3; Spanish Singing 3; English Club 4: Suh Debs 4; Ping Pong I. 2, 3. 4. Honor Team I; Volleyball 1. 2, Honor Team 1; Softball 3; Badminton 1, 2. 58 SWARTHOUT, DOROTHY lJotlie “You Crow Sweeter As The Year ( o By” Slitrli in Time; Freshman Chorus. TER AMO, MARIK “Sweet Marie” Reil Cro f Representative; Miss America, President 3; Suh Debs, Secretary 4: Freshman Chorus; Baseball 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Team 3: Horkey I. 2. II onor Team 2. TOLBKRT. MARILYN ANN Merry “Chatterbox” Honor Society 3, 4: Marshals 4: Mental Pah Literar 3, 4: French Club 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4: Bund Color Cuurd 4; J. V. Twirlers 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Badminton I. TOWNSEND, BARBARA Bobbe “Hair of bold, Eyes of Blue” Volleyball 2: Basketball 2; Baseball I. 2. 4. 1954 TRIMBOLI, VITO Mr. Drums “Artistry in Rhythm” Home Room Representative 3; Band 1. 2. 3. I. Drum Vlajor I; Head Drummer 3, 4; Intramural Bov ling 3, 4. TRIPODO, ANTHONY Trip Intramural Bowling 4. TRUED KART, DONALD “Speed King” Transferred from Kingston High School. TUGENDHAFT, MARILYN Tugie “Little Genius” Honor Society 3, 4: Marshals 4; Lawren- ian Advertising 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Lawrencian Literary School Life Editor 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Biology Club 3: Math 3, 4; French 3, 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Bowling 3; Ping Pong 3; Badminton 4. 59 Turk TURKISHER, RICHARD “The Sheik' Marshals 4; Lawrencian Activities Editor 4; Latin Cohorts 2; English Club 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Track 1. UHR, ISABEL Issie “Patience and Fortitude ’ Honor Society 3. 4; Marshals 3, 4: Law-reneian Advertising 2; Lawreneian Literary 4; Latin Cohorts 2: Latin Soeii 3; Latin Senattis 4: French Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; President 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus. VAIRO, DOROTHY Dottie “The Angels Sing Italian Club 1. I; Library Club 2, 3; Eng lish Club 4; Math Club 4; Latin Cohorts 4; Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Color Guard 4: Hockey 1: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3. VERDONI, NAZARENE ! az “Twirlers Serenade” Sub I)eb 4; Home Room Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Twirler 1; Varsity Twirler 2, 3, 4. SENIORS VOEHL. SALLY Sal “High Above Cayuga’s Waters” Mental Pah Circulation 4; Sub Debs 4: Home Room Representative 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3: Theta Omega Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. VEIN I)ORF, B AR BARA Barb “The Quiet One” WEISLER, RUTH Kitten “Music, Mae.'tro, Please” Buskins 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Latin Cohorts 3; French Club 2, 3; Library Club 2; English Club 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Red Cross Representative 4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. WEISS, LEONORE hoodie “There’s Music In the Air” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. 60 Richie WIGKES, RICHARD “The Rami Played On” Rand 1. 2, 3; Freshman Traek 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Raskethall 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 4. WILLIAMS, HERMAN “Say It With Music” Rami 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Raskethall: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Raskethall 1. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. I LI. IA MS, MARION “Coquette” Mental Pah Circulation 4; Sub Debs 4: Miss America 2: Mixed Chorus 4; Volleyball I, 2. 4; Rasehall 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Raskethall 3. WILLIAMS, RALPH “I Get a KICK Out of You” Football 1, 2, 3. 4; J. V. Raskethall 1, 2: Varsity Basketball I. 2; J. V. Rasehall 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. 1954 WILLIAMS, RUTH Judy “Happy Feet” Rest Rets 2: Miss America 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Team 3: Hockey 2, Honor Team 2; Raskethall 1. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL Sam “Sam, Sam. The Fixit Man” Intramural Softball 2; Yale A. (!.; El Diablo 2. ILLIAMS. W ILMA “Softly As in a Morning Sunrise’ Mina WILMARTH, FRANCES Fran “Paper Doll-Stitch in Time 2: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore. Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Twirling 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4. 61 WISAN, MYRA HARRIET Miekie Lawrencian Advertising 2; Mental Pah (lir-rulation 4; Latin Cohorts 2; Debating 2; Latin Soeii 3; English Club 3, 4; Math (Hub 3, 4: Spanish Singing 3; Badminton 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Ping Pong 2: Volleyball 4. WISE, BENJAMIN Ben Honor Soeiety 2, 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4: Law reneian Literary 4; Mental Pah Literary 4; Buskins 4: Latin Cohorts 2: English Club 3, 4: Math Club 3. 4: Debating 3: Audio-Visual Aid 2; Red Cross Representative 4: Home Room Representative 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Rand Color Guard 3: Intramural Soft-hall 3, 4. WISHBOW, GAIL Mother Vice-President of Sophomore and Junior Classes; Treasurer of Senior Class; Mental Pah Circulation 3, 4; Buskins 2, 3, Treasurer 4; English Club 3; Spanish Singing 1, 3; Sub Debs, President 4; eta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Area Council 4: Home Room Representative 1; Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Ping Pong 1; Tennis I ; Basketball 2. WISHBOW, MARGOT Little Vf ish Secretary of Freshman Class; Lawrencian Literary 4; Advertising 3, 4; Mental Pah Circulation 2. 3; Buskins 3, 4: Spanish Singing 1, 4; Sub Debs 4; eta Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Area Council 4; Home Room Representative 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2. --------------------------------------------------- SENIORS WOLF, FELICE Fil “Sweet Little Angel” Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pah Circulation 4; Boosters 3; Spanish Singing 3; Math Club 4; English Club 4: Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4: Freshman Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Hockey 1; Ping Pong L 2. 3, 4; Badminton 4. WOLFELD, DONALD Don “Come to the Fair” Hebrew Club 3; Sophomore Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3. YAEGER, JERRY Yaeg “Where Did You Get Your Hat” Spanish Singing 1, 3; Icar Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4: Intramural Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. ZACK. BARBARA “Buy Your Paper” Marshals 3, 4; Lawrencian Literary 4: Mental Pah Literary 2, 3. 4, Circulation Manager 4; Spanish Singing 1: French Club 4; English Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Area Council 2, 3, 4. 62 ZARRO, JOHN Midget “Johnny is ihe Roy for Me” rntraniurul Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Rowling 4. ZELLER, MARJORIE Margie “Oh Babe” Marshals 3, 4; Lawreneian Staff 2, 3. 4; Math Lliih 3; English (Huh 3. 4; Sub Dobs 4: Red Gross Representative I; Ili-Y 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 4: J. V. Gheerleading 3: Varsity Cbeerleading 4. ZUCKERBURG, ROY Zuck French (Hub 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, 1: Freshman Basketball 3; J. V. Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Tennis 3. 4: Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 4. Planning the Prom. 63 Sorrentino trios to block Mr. Martillotta. Mr. Pearson leads blackboard drill. The Faculty Cheerleaders and aicay they go. The captain leads the squad onto the floor. THE Senior Hoys defeated the Men Faculty in a fast and furious basketball game. The Faculty gained an early lead, but the Seniors couldn't be held. They “caught fire” in the fourth quarter and were on top at the buzzer. Final score: Seniors 18. Faculty, 17. The game was played for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. SENIOR-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME 64 Mr. Beck and Mr. Cesario discuss the duties of a Department Head. Mr. Eccles directs the skit's finale. Senior Day XHK snow was snowing, the wind was I blowing,” but all the seniors weathered the storm. Yes indeed, the words of this popular song describe accurately the meteorological aspect of the day. The date, February 9; time, 8:00 A.M.; place, Lawrence High School. My name, John Q. Senior; my job, educate the students. Promptly at 8:00 all senior teachers reported to the office to sign in. Yes, the time had come to show their authority. It was SENIOR DAY, 1954. Senior day takes a great deal of careful planning. W eeks in advance, certain students were chosen by Mr. Donald Clark, Senior faculty adviser to undertake the responsibilities of department heads. The students were: Treva Silverman, English: Pete Cesario, Vocational: Hildegarde Jackson, Home Economics; Carolyn Metzger, Math: Wendy Bernstein, Language; Arthur Axelrod, Science; Barry Goldsmith, History: Doris Schwartz, Business; they were responsible for running their departments and for the personnel under them. At 8:30, a hush fell over each home room, and then, from the P. A. system was heard. May 1 have your attention please, Mr. Donald speaking.” “W hat is this,” you ask, “Who is Mr. Donald. Where is Mr. MaHood?” Henry Donald is the president of the Senior class and the day being Senior Day, Mr. Donald was the principal. He was ably assisted by the vice-president, Peter Eccles, the assistant principal; secretary Dominic Sorrentino as the boys guidance director, and Gail Wish-bow, treasurer, who was in charge of the girls’ guidance. The bell rang and the students, anxious to see what they could learn from the highly cultured student teachers, went to class. At noon, seniors gathered at reserved tables in the cafeteria. During the afternoon home room period, the announcements were capably handled by-assistant principal, Peter Eccles. At 2:30. the skit was presented before the juniors and seniors. The theme was the 30 year reunion of the class of ’54. Several freshmen were shown raving about the cafeteria food and worrying six weeks in advance about their six weeks’ tests. This led up to the senior who goes out to eat and on the day of his six weeks’ test, says, ”If I get a chance, I might study.” The skit also showed freshman girls crazy over the senior boys. This faded to show senior girls swooning over college boys. W e were also entertained by the Senior Band. The skit ended with the last will and testament, read by class president, Henry Donald. At 3:10, the traditional boy vs. girl basketball game was replaced by a Senior Dance. This innovation was met with great enthusiasm by members of the class. Even the administration joined in the fun. Miss Posner was seen dancing with Mr. Simmonds, and John Mollo did a wild lindy. To say that Senior Day was a success, would be the understatement of the year. It was not only a success: it was a smash hit, and will be remembered by all for many a year. 65 Senior Day Dance. Senior Teachers' Meeting. The “Faculty signing in. Miss Leavitt with her cohorts for a (lav MThere Is othing Like a Date. OPPOSITE PAGE Meeting of the Minds—Donald and Kccles. Mr. Clark watches signing in. Mr. Sorrentino offers advice. Senior Office Staff Hard at work? Miss If ishhow lends a hand. Grand Entrance. Senior Play Cast (in order of appearance) Stage Manager Murtin Feldman l)r. Gibbs Lawrence Chessin Joe Crowell Mike Raimondi Howie Newsome Mike Newman Mrs. Gibbs Deborah Kahn Mrs. Webb Harhara Stoner George Gibbs Alfred Cohn Rebecca Gibbs Harhara Goldenberg U ally Webb William Mandel Emily Webb Arlene Segal Professor H illard Arthur Kasliap Mr. Webb Howell Dorf First lady in auditorium Carolyn Metzger Man in auditorium Benjamin Wise Seconil lady in auditorium Marilyn Tolhert Simon Stimson Jack Auerbach Mrs. Soames Lorraine Meister fMorton Antkies llaseball players Michel karyo I Roy Zuekerhurg Sam Craig Henry Donald Joe Stoddard Arthur Axelrod Assistant Stage Managers J Mel David Morton Antkies THE evening of March 26, for many seniors, marked the result of many weeks of hard work, and intensive hours of study and rehearsal, for on that night they presented Thornton W ilder’s OUR TOWN, a poignantly warm, human drama. First produced in 1938, this play has enjoyed repeated successful performances throughout the years. The name of OUR TOWN might well have been ‘‘Anytown, U. S. A.,'’ for the play is the life of any town, at any time. It is the life of any human, from the cradle to the grave. This fact was pointed out in every line of its three moving acts. The first act outlines the history of the town, and something of the character of its citizens. It carries the audience through one entire day in the lives of two typical families, the Gibbs’s and W’ebb’s, of Grovers Corners, Newr Hampshire. The second act concerns the love affair between young George Gibbs and little Emily Webb, beginning with their captivating dialogue at Complete Cast. 68 Emily and George. “Softer! Tenors Editor Webb reports to the people. the old familiar soda fountain, and climaxing in a profoundly moving wedding scene. The quiet cemetery on the hill provides the setting for the third act, in which so many of the townspeople we have come to know and love so well, patiently and with kindness show the timid bride how futile, how impossible it is to relive the past. Only after something is lost, is it fully appreciated. This act, steeped in tenderness, is only too demonstrative of the earthly blindness to the goodness and blessings of life. The outstanding note of the play is the departure from the conventional theatre, but not to the detriment of the play’s success: for example, the lack of the usual scenery and props effectively serve to enhance the overall simplicity, and, at the same time, give the audience a chance to utilize its imagination. Engrossing and moving, unaffected, characteristic and compelling were hut a few of the adjectives used in the lofty words of praise with which OL R TOW was received. The cast wishes to thank the many members of the senior class, without whose assistance the Senior Flay would not have been possible: the stage and lighting crews, the prop man, and the people who worked on the costume and tickets committees. W e also extend our sincere appreciation to our Director. Mr. Dan Daly, who gave so unstintingly of his time and effort to make the play the success it was. 69 Lighting the first caruUe. June Night JUNE NIGHT, the first Friday of the month, is the night on which all Lawrence High School students who have excelled in any capacity receive the recognition they deserve. On this night those seniors who have been fortunate enough to win scholarships, those commercial students who have displayed exceptional proficiency in their department, and the hoys who have best displayed their talents in the vocational department. All receive their respective awards. However, to a small group of students these honors can only seem subordinate in importance for they have realized their foremost goal at Lawrence—election to the National Honor Society. This ceremony as always is performed with the dignity which befits the occasion. Speeches are made by the officers, Larry Chessin, president; (rail Belkin, vice-president; Peter Eccles, treasurer; and Linda Pepis, secretary. These speeches set forth the criteria upon which the selec- ‘7 pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the society to which I have been elected striving in every way, by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life.9 70 lion of tin students for this honor was made: ihcse being scholarship, leadership ami rr - :.r - ■-'Vv SniR 'rr l ) le S(,hool. s for scholarship, a pro— pective student must maintain a lH)ff a er-ar d lie is a sophomore or an H.V r a crage i,r is ‘i junior or senior. However, tin f '• securing of this average is in itself not sul- ,r‘ 1,1 or ,r ran f°r the student must also y- rjEHjHy ’,l so,m manner show himself to he a leader an,l not merely another sheep in the herd, i in last and c |uall important attainment is service to the school. This is important to discern hetvseen the individual who merely tak s knowledge from the school and refuses HhHB t do his (air share of ‘‘repayment” and the commendable student who in addition to achievement of the scholastic goal also bring to the school a sincere interest in its activities. Two scholarships are awarded by the Five Towns Hi-Y Clubs to outstanding seniors who have excelled in regard to service to the school. A group of juniors meets with a faculty committee to select the winners. This year as in other years June Night has proven itself to be the highlight of the school year. Administering the Honor Society oath. 71 ImORIE ABROP1SON grylf gf kin dost likfly ro svccifo lAwy cffssi v FFRMOFJ CO FTR GIST YVOSICTRFS FRED CCH Y no ST ARTISTIC PETF ROSI VSTFTY AUDRE y RAA DO P no ST ATM STIC T on OF HA DRI 0 7MW OFOkOU uirriFsr FiRN FISCHER GRf CF NELSON GEST LOOKING ROHA Y CARDER SEE A NOR SC HOEN QEST DRESSED ARNOLD MEYERS BEST STUDENTS nmiL V TU6ENDHAFT ARTHUR RflSHAP BAIL UISHBOU DOST POPULAR BEA RY DOMED BARBARA STONER best sing ers JACK AUERBACH [ MRE BELKIN 'dost versatile HENRY DONALD TREVh STL VERRtAN BEST ACTORS TACH AUERBACH JUNIOR GIRLS First rou Oliveri, Herman, A. Fisher, Walker, Friedman, Mukamal, Kaufman. Katsk). Bittan. Ger.-tein, Rones, I.-sac-on, Mayo. Mevorah, Brenner, Factor, Bertueei, Schoeithrun. Second row— Corbelli, l)e Rose, (barter, Hazzard, Peppe, Smith. Biglow, l)e Vito, Cobh. Outland, Berger, Mussarhio, MeMaun, Bolognini. Montemorano, Homan. Mauro. Third row—Panic hi, Passover. Humphrey, Jackson, Webb, Davis, DeMiehael, Rizzo, Stewart, C. Weiss, Ftddman. Riff. Fahrizio. Siriani, Radi. Casey, Martilotta, Garmesy. Fourth row—Flatow, Loeb, Slovshek. Ruggiero. Alden, P. Klias. Hendel. Schneiderman, Flaxman, Cohen, Mathias, Hochen, Hammer, Dwan, Liehenstein, Josephson, Schulman, Srhtilman. Fifth row- Koehler, (rates, Purtell, Glassberg. Efron, Laakso. Pollack, Stiles, Schulder, Sussman. W ygod. Richman, l)a idoff. Silverblatt. Gordon, Siegel, Poster, Greller. Sixth rote Slipko, Brov, Valentine, Monfort, Montgomery. Kaplan. Neehemias. Newman, Josephs, Haber, J. W eiss, Li ena. Vogel, Lorrh, Zirkel, Engle-bardt, Fischler. Seventh row—Bradshaw, Pearsall, Caraveggio, Player, Kryl. Singer. Rap.-tein, Cro--man. Nagourney, Sarrett. Ferraro. Catropa, Van Dine, Novack, Wohl. E. Fisher, Lieherman. Fijthth row— Burtis, Schreiher. Sehriber, J. Elia.-, Kolin, Schwarz, Greenberg, L. Gordon, Dougherty, Donner. Hollander, Marks. Glaser, Greene, Pincus, Barrow, Mandelbatim, Ilamman. JUNIOR OFFICERS Carcaterra, Helfenstein, Mr. Uhlar, Beiles, Adams. 74 Junior Class 8:20 -Suspicious mob seen entering public building. Who are they? W hat are they doing? Must get all the facts. 8:20 (later)—Seems elections were held. Same boys are back in office. A political machine? No! Officers, very deserving. Hugh Helfenstein, president: Charles Adams, vice-president: Anthony Carcaterra, secretary: Arnold Beiles, treasurer; and Mr. Gabriel Ulilar, faculty adviser. 3:05 (a little later)—Officers meeting. Heard about the annual Junior Prom. Hunted down the facts. It was a big success. 8:20 (much later)—All concerned struggling with intermediate, chemistry and Bunny Hop. I hey survived though. I lie job was easier now. Could tell a junior on sight. How? Class jewelry. 3:00 (June)—Final report. Got all the facts. Ready to sentence! len more months at hard, rewarding labor for each member of the class of ’55. JUNIOR ROYS First row—Fitter, Cruller, McKenna, Ranfone, Moreno, Rosino, Rizzo. Dodge, Vairo, DeGcorge. Rosino, Bianco, Kaplan, Saks, Weisberg, Greenberg, Santora. Second row—Moran, Gumbs, Rosino, Beviiaqua, Ackerman, Nurenblatt, W escolt, Pandolfo. Solomon, Blatt, Markowitz, Lowy, Peppe, Catalano, Jakowski, Gla.� , Salkind. Third row- W . Miller, I). Rifkin. Vrholino. Kiviat, Vaccbio, Noto, DiSibio, Rich. Rrodell, adcll, Ficro, Muglia. C. Adams, M. Eisenberg, Sellers, Cooper, Daschcr. Fourth rou'— Mari, Greek, Parkoff, MeCough, De Mesquita, Quaytman. Fradkin, Davis, Redler, Mazza. Super, Diamond. Wecbtler, Robinson, Shapiro. Rleieli. Fifth row—Mallood, Arey, Shearer, A. Kdelman, olfson, Suval, Dritz, West, Weiss, Inkeles, Kiel. Zaeharia, R. Eisenberg, StoeknolT, Romze, J. Adams. Sixth row —Stark, Kotchkis, Schmitt. Stentiford, R. Miller. Peyser, Raal. Semel, Riordan, Usdan. Reller, Press, Smith, Sehneek, Finkelstein, Feldman. De Stefano, Gallin, Kaizen, Olah, (Wallace, Carraeiolo, Perrino, Basile, Cellers. Seventh row—W adcll. Hart. Green, Pitt, Newman, Sauer, Nocks, Samuclson, Bull, Daniels. Dugan, Ilalpern. Morris, Groom. F.iahth row—Von Tilzer, Kopit, Tahris, Granat, 1 lofT-man, Helfenstein, Seheeter, Rifkin, Sontag, Rlumenfield, Steiner, Reiles, Careaterra, Ronaldo, Benedetto, Albert, M. Edelman. 75 Sophomore Class AFTER delving into the mysteries of the Pythagoreon Theorem and developing a nodding acquaintance with Caesar, the sophomore class fell into an inanimate state until early January, when plans were made for a Sophomore Hop to be held in tlie gym on January 29. At the dance, sponsored by the P. T. A., entertainment was provided by Elaine Kaylin, the mistress of ceremonies, Myrna Greenstein who “sang” “I’m Gonna ash That Man Right Outta My Hair,” Edith Slovchek, who played the piano and the “Sharps.” The following officers were elected: Pete Cimino, president; vice-president, Tim Dalsimer; secretary, “Sonny” Linton; treasurer, Donald Partland, and Mr. Walter Kretz, faculty adviser. SOPHOMORE GIRLS First row—Morelli. Marehetti, Tripodo, Muglia, Fclieico, Scaffari, Shetland. Giles, Eigen, Barnett, Levine, Baity, Sack, Slaven. Rosenlduni. Duhelian, Carasso, Cittadino. Birkhan. Fein-berg. Second row—Repachi, Grund, Frankie, Follier, Garguilo, Lipnian, Pomerantz, Peldino, Bradley, Holmes, Victor, Gill. I)e Vito, Cunningham, Raimondi, Veliri, Veneziano, Pugliese, Hightower. Third row—'Turkish, Van Dine. Allentuck, Coheb, Bellow, Orda. Tillman. Axel, Berman. Meyer, Seala. Strauss, Dickson, Stiles, Vicario, Pruett, Longo. Fourth row—Politano, Lopez, Smith, Kuggieri, Bailey, Adler, Lieberman, Stessel, De Michael, Bogas, Blutriek, Maddox. Fahrizio, W alsh. Swarthout, Gurda. Mulinnaro. Lanaredi. Golemme. Fifth row— Greenberg, Kritzer, Muzzilo. Navarro, Altman, Fried, Slovshek, C. Kritzer, Gerstel, Nisher, Xenn, Levy, Berg, Parkinson. Seala, Ruberstein, Greenstein, Dwyer. Sixth row—Ackerman, Berman, Jackson, An go, Del Gais, Burlingame, Ferraro, Garfield, Hyman. Kramer, Guass, Blue-stone, Loira. Pasmantier. Sehenker, Marks, llolrod. Crampy, Russal. Seventh row—Ferraro. Sontag, Sokal, Hartford. Fillipone, Juliano, Bernstein, Berg, Milherg, Seplowitz, Bachenheimer, Weiner, Cohn, Goldman, Watts, Volk. Wanser, Falk. Maeklevial, Slater, Tresaro. 76 SOPHOMORE ROYS First row—Carnevale, Luciano, Panichi, Rodgers, Peepers, W alts, Mosely, R. Cohen, Piester, Schwartz, Schmeider, Sorro. Landsman, Pearce, Cicerio, Organ. Second row—Wacks, Lcrncr, Coleman, Carroll, Lewis, Shipman. Marin. Gumhs, Zissu, Calicchio, Rerle, Friedman, Darter. Sanitate, Goldman, Ruzzilo, Fischer, Messinetti, Sehaeter. Degal, Berger, Russo, Dent, Adams, McCarron. Third row—Davis, Green, Trainer, Kavanagh, I tapper, Engle, Oliveri, Aschettino, Schwadron, A. Cohen. Risso, Hicks, Hershman, l)oft. Palmer. Fourth row—Oster. Hilton, Linton. Caparelli. Ressimer, Carroll. Lerner, Berman, Caponi, Conalds. Yolk, Eriek on. Fifth roic—Weiss, Gerber, Sehanker, Welsch. Panettiere, Cohen, Schlien, Pezzimente, Seide, Belcher, Lerner, Hein, Farina, Garfinkel, Sehenker, Raumgart. Sixth row—Siniscatehi, Graff. Collins, (.old. Sehindel, Lauh, Rono, Rouse, Ferrente, Klein, Reesso, Ksopa, Bernstein, Pollack. Mari, Groper. Seventh row—Lederer, Rohker, Partland. Gun-burg, Jmigrese, Kaplan, Gladstone, Kupherman, Stanley. Kohn, Max. Mistero, Brody. Zipser, Stern, Dash. Anstendig. F.itfhth row -Capone, Cornell, Gusnsherg, Cox. Berman, Lipton, Mexander, Dalsimer. Morissey, Schmidt, Korshein. Schrager, Solverman, Smith, Broil, inth row—Epstein, Vukov. Getz, Rosenhloom, Blutrich, Duffy, W achter. Rerch, Gractz. McHugh, Levy, Rotein, Cimino. Perrino, Kdclman. Pelkatin, Jones. W illiams. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 77 FRESHMAN GIRLS First row—Bivons. Lauher, Elias, Schupper, Jacobs, Quinn, Handley, Bosco, Gunshinan, Mazzio, Vila. W olfson, Shu I off, W eiser, I)e Ro.-e, Bauman, Kaminsky. Second row Huffman. Fishman, Shames, ahrisky, Tliuroflf, Ango, Politano, Smith. IVppi, Sciinall. Vicario, Veneziano, rhuroff. William.-, Rosenhurger, Catropa. Liehowitz. Meditz, Magliaro. Third row -Proscia, Axelrod, Mann. Katz, Berger, Goldsmith, Hazzard. Rudder, Brachctt. Walsh, Robinson, Bisgamer, Andrews. I)c George, Aiken,-. Teplit-ky. W ilson. Moldaver, Toeei, Dorn. Fourth row Applehaum. Halperin, Marcus, Seheeter, Sack, Ghernuehin, ikens, Laino, Defanzo, Gareatera, Gastrvilla. Dowe, Kraus, Walters, Beller. Oster, Vieiola, Italiano. Fifth row— Greschler. Demarr, Sehuder, Selileif, Cincitta, Small, Wilson. Walls, Paterson. Landers, llruska, Stein, Stein, nderson, Smith, Gumps, Bronstcin, Fields. Sixth row—Sakoff. Simonoflf, Guillem, Watts, Goodman. Kamin.-ky. Dintenfass, Behrman. Vreelaud, Steinberg, King, Kea, Cohen, Stein. Dulherg, Groom, Lehrman, (Gordon, Tohin. Seventh rote—Schwartz, Rosenhlatt, Henry-son, Lave. Goodman, Piscelti, Morgenstern, Leventhal, Norri.-, Press, Kokol, Seheldon, Leiho-witz. Rosenstein, Benson, Lowenthal, Riff, Levine. Davis. Fiphtli row- Ilajov.-ky, Green. Stone, Green, Grossman, Richland. Crihhs, King-ley. Markowitz, Freeman, Reardon, Bono, Sassoon, Johnson, W all,-. Rolfe, Sandrow. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Andrews, Ratzan. Mr. Leslie, W eiss, Teramo. Freshman Class ■ INVASION from Outer Space,” was the theme of Lawrence High School’s I first term when one of the largest freshman classes in its history invaded the school. The class adjusted to the program quickly and was soon taking care of its chief problems namely: 1. avoiding upperclassmen; 2. getting temperamental lockers open; 3. avoiding detention. Under the guidance of Mr. Donald Leslie, the class adviser, and Arnold Weiss, Kenneth Kutzan, Frank I cranio and Janice Andrews, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, the freshmen made their first year a big success. Heading the list of events was a Fall Dance, sponsored bv the P. T. A. FRESHMAN BOYS first row—Gutterman, Meyers, Ba.-ile, Perrino. Baum, Cazozi, Finkelstein, Newberg, Williams, kroll. Lipskin. Albert. Lipskin, Seidel. Capone. Second row- -Laino, Kraut, Cirardi, II irk-. Kipness Lansherg, Molineri, Flaig, Salkind, Wayne, Lieedus, Waehsberger, Cooper, Adelman, Fricdland, Geller, Silverman, Epstein. Travis. Third row—Frank. Meyer.-, Diamond, Genaldi, Canter, Irons, Turkish, Bing, Posnick. KrafT. CrudofT, Sehloss, Cittadino. Miller, Coombs, (rasseiilieimer, SinoGky. fourth row—-Korn, god. Vice, Ma-one, Ztikuman. Valentine, Wilson, Ferri, Stamper, Ratzen. Masterman, Stroehak, Ro.-en, kaminsk). Friedman. Rotbvard, Power.-, Diesel. Fifth row— Landow, Cestria, Lederer, Matio, Krombolz, Borfit, Surlier, Mecca, Tisso, Boom-. Shapiro. Kline. IV-kin. Samuelson, Karyo. Teramo, Wallin. Sixth row Vrahnas, La Paiigh. Ileighman. I)i Niehalo, Montillo, Greenberg. Ryan. Kir.-ehner. Zaslav, Smith, Capparelli. Cullman. Young, Lebrer, F'eidelson, Brower, Margolies, Pitman. Seventh row— Daniels. Peppe, W eiss, Gewanter, Morelli, Baehagalupo. RiPa-i. MrCarron, Sauer, Bru.-s. Caparelli, Weiss, Gewanter, Cohen, Field, Gold.-tein, Shu 1 man. Eighth row—Piazza. Rogers, Bloom. Slattery. Sarro, Dorn. Ri.-so, Zeller, Careen, Goldstein. Boyd, Berman, Capparelli, W. Hazzard. Askew, Crahish. inth row—Rogers, Wagner, Santillo, Rode, Merrier, DiAugus lino, Rosenberg. Pupa, Mensehel, Kogan, Burti.-. Mollino. Melser, Sueber. Avidon. Daniel-. Masone. Tenth row—DiAugustino, (Graham, Benedetto, Addona. Ennis, Ep tein. Morrissey, Miller, Parinoi. Jacobs. Berkowitz, Rubin. Wilmarth, Montgomery, Chinman, D'Eli.-a, Engel- hardt. Capobianeo. activities AS their classmates gaily basked in tlie hot July sun or frolicked in the cool waters of the Atlantic, Editor-in-chief Fred Cohn and Art Editor Toby Ans began planning the dummy for the 1954 Lawrencian. Every page was laid out so that work on the hook itself could start as soon as school opened. Nancy Horwitz, Literary Editor, appointed committees for writing the longer articles. School life editors were Marilyn Tugendhaft, Violet Mukamal and Peter Eccles. Senior write-ups were done by Peter Eceles and fargot Janoff. The activities section was pre-pered under the supervision of Margot Wish-how and Richard Turkisher. The Hi-Y section was written by Susan Karpel, Marjorie Zeller and Richard Joseph, and sports were written by Ixds Bernstein, Robert Carmel, Martin Solomon and Sue Cohen. The Art Staff under Toby Ans contributed all those page-brightening cartoons and drawings. Every storekeeper in the Five Towns got to know Maxine Brickner, Advertising Manager, or some member of her staff. The capable, conscientious staff sold the advertisements without which this hook could not have been published. As well as supervising Lawrencian her staff, Maxine kept excellent accounts and designed the layouts for the advertising section. Assisting Maxine was Henry Donald. Running baek and forth between Mr. Hirsch and Room 525 was our Business Manager, Barbara Goldenberg. She capably fulfilled the task of keeping complete financial records for the Lawrencian. The selling of the Lawrencian is another big job in itself. Eleanore Schoen, Circulation Manager, and a staff of senior girls conducted several circulation drives. Photography editors Martin Doft and Martin Pitt and their assistants Richard W echter, Alex Beller and, on occasional loan from the Pah, Martin Berger were always willing to leave class and take pictures at a moment’s notice. Two girls that played a great part in the production of the Lawrencian were our Staff typists Marilyn Basile and Rosemarie Citta-dino. The hundreds of passes used by these girls weren't wasted. Mr. Ray B. Merriam, our faculty adviser, devoted a great deal of time and effort in the production of the 1954 Lawrencian. For his help and guidance, we are deeply grateful. LITERARY AND ART STAFF First row—Basil , Zeller, Cittadino, Schoen, Karpel, Mukamal, Levine, Sack. Second row— Turkisher, Bernstein, JanofT, Eccles, Tugendhaft, Horwitz, Mr. Merriam, Cohn, Ans, Pitt, Cohen, Doft. Third row—M. Vt ishbow, C. ishbow. Collen, Tobin, Klinger, Lisena, Friedman, Crauhard. Davidson, Ackerman, Stein. Hamburg. J. Cohen, Peppe, Silverman. Fourth row— Kaplan, Berle, Donald, Axelrod, MaHood. Wi e, Carmel, Chesisin, Solomon, Rosenstein, Jannetto. Solomon. Paniehi. 1954 CIRCULATION STAFF First row—Randolph, Glass-hcrg, Davidson, Tugendhaft, Zeller, Schoen, llarfe, Rosen-Mum. Kahn, olf, Metzger. Second row — Cairo, JanofT, ishhow, Bernstein. Field. Collen, Karpe, Schwartz, Bru sscl, Bernstein, Appel-man. Einhorn, Silverman, Horwitz. Kahn, Landay. Third row — Segal, Vairo, Sale, Graubard, Steinfeld, Mnkamal. Karpel, llamhurg. Left to right. seated—Pitt, Cohn, Briekner, Doft, Mr. Merriani. Standing—Golden-berg, Horwitz, Ans, Schoen. ADVERTISING STAFF First row — Schneiderman, Hendel, Weinstein, Ackerman. Second row—Gordon. Cittadino, Ba-ile, Horwitz, Schwartz, Briekner, Golden-berg, Berman, Frankel, Giles. Eigen, Mnkamal. Third row —Gerstcin, Bernstein, Elias, Liebennan. Montgomery, Zirkel. Lisena, Moberg. I'ii gend baft. Greene, Suss-man, Glaser. Davidson, Sol-lar. Mayo, Feinberg. Fourth row — Donald, Josepbson. Harris, Cohn, Carmel, Ma-Hood, Berle, Pearce. 85 THE curtain of passing time has been lowered on another highly successful year for the Lawrence High School newspaper, tlie Mental Pabulum. V ith the ‘‘thundering applause” of increased readership, circulation and advertising, the Mental Pabulum has taken its final how for the year 1954. At the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention, which many staff members were privileged to attend in March at Columbia University, the Mental Pabulum was given ‘‘star hilling” in the form of the only first place on Long Island in a nationwide school-newspaper competition. Behind the scenes the staff of the Pab has worked diligently and laboriously to introduce in its pages features that are indicative of new attractions in professional publications. In step with the times the Pab has initiated three-dimensional advertising. This achievement brought recognition to Lawrence High School for being the first school to make use of this unique publishing advancement. Also in advertising, the two-page spread of our charming student models atop Santa Claus9 reindeer, in the Christmas issue, was an outstanding accomplishment. Mental In a striking and most unusual attempt to intioduce the “twins” and “opposites” in our school, the Pab sponsored an “Alter Ego Poll,” in which participating students completed application blanks listing their favorites in such a wide variety of fields as: dance band, ice cream, color, baseball team ami sport. On the more serious side was the creation of a “News in Review” column which afforded its readers a glimpse of current world problems and encouraged a more genuine interest. The spotlight is on the Pab's “director Mrs. Madeline Denton and its “eo-producers” Lorraine Meister and Gayle Belkin, by whom all of the above was made possible. As “booking agents,” the Business and Circulation Managers, Judy Arnstein and Barbara Zaek, respectively, boosted sales and advertisements to great heights. The “cameramen, Michael Koenig, Martin Berger and Ira Schneider, capably and efficiently secured the Pab's interesting action shots and picture ads, which helped to arouse among the Pab's readers an BUSINESS STAFF First row—Peppe, Mamlel. Goldsmith. Schneider, Solomon, Cairo. Second row—Friedman. Mayo, Ranter, Schwartz, llarfe, Marks, Arnstein, Davidson, Glassberg, Wishbow, Brokaw, Hamburg. Third row—Eigen. Wolf, Bernstein, Player, Mandelhaum, Knglebardt. Schwarz, Becker, Kosenblum. Graubard, Bullard. Nelson, Rubcnstein, Greenstein, Zenn. Silverman. Fourth row—Pope, Field, Colleta. Schreiher, Steinfeld, Collen, Landay, Sarro, Greene, Glaser. Voehl, Stroman. Ilazzard. F. Gordon, Williams. Fifth row—A. Gordon, Jackson, Weiss, Sollar, Giles, Frankel, Segal. JanofT. 86 Pabulum First row—Schneider, Mrs. Denton, Arnstein. Second row — Drinker, Jarobs, Quaytnian, Belkin, Meister. Pepis, Zack. Stein. Third rote —Berger. Englebardt, Eceles, Berman, Chessin. Koenig, Novaek. appreciation for good photography. Joan Englebardt and Philip Berman were in charge of girls’ and boys’ sports. Alice Drucker and Linda Pepis had fttn gathering and reporting the alumni and social news in a most appealing way. Our “stage manager,” Harvey Quaytnian, with his artist’s sntock and face smeared with the stain of printer’s ink, was the fellow that expertly made up the paper, arranging each page in an easy-to-read, pleas-ant-to-the-eye format. These are only a few of the prominent stars of the great “cast” of the Mental Pabulum, a “show” that has run very successfully for twenty-two years. It is only with the able assistance of the Pah’s numerous reporters and salesmen that the paper has grown to he one of which every Lawrencian may well be proud. Among these reporters were Arlene Goldberg, Harvey Gra-nat, Arthur Kopit, Marilyn Landay, Judith Lieberman, Stephanie Schwarz, Treva Silver-mand, and .Martin Solomon. Other leading characters in the Mental Pabulum production were: Pete Eccles who composed the headlines, Roberta Stein who was in charge of sending papers to subscribers and correspondents outside of school and Joan Jacobs who did the typing. Judy No-vack’s cartoons added lots of interest to the Pab. LITEKAKY STAFF First row — Schneider, Pepis, Belkin. Mrs. Denton, Meister. Englebardt. Stein, Koenig, Zack. Second row— Sandrow, Norris, Schwarz, Karpf, Jacobs, Drucker, Arnstein, Goldberg. Levine, Fisher, Friedman. Third rotv— Marks, Greene, Tolbert, Novaek, Berger, Berman, Eccles, Quaytman, Landay, Sale. Lieberman, Silverman. Fourth row—Solomon, Chessin, Granat, Kopit. Helpern, Pollack. 87 First row—Donald. Roth, Mukumal. JanofT. Pepis, Chess in. Miss Leavitt, Belkin. Eccles, Auerbach, Kashap. Mandel. Second row—Class. Cohen, Axelrod, Beiles, Koretz, Carmel, Joseph, Cohn. Third row—Poster, Schwarz, Ackerman, Tolbert, Suval, Levis, Wise, Shearer, Solomon. Inkeles, Schoen, Uhr, Tupendhaft, Hamburg. Fourth row—Lieherinan, NovacJk, Englebardt. Metzger, Basile, Cittadino. Adams, Stile. Honor Society THE Honor Society is a goal sought by many, achieved by few. A student must have maintained at least an 85% scholastic average over four years to attain membership. Besides scholarship, a member of the Honor Society must he active in extra-curricular activities, and have a sense of fair play, responsibility, honesty, and leadership. Because of the high qualifications necessary for admittance, the member of this organization may feel a deep sense of pride. Throughout the year the members of the Honor Society are ready to perform any service asked of them. During the year the Honor Society undertook the responsibility of supervising the taking and distributing of the Freshman pictures. In March the probationary members were inducted as full fledged members at an assembly attended by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The foremost activity was the annual induction ceremony which was held according to Lawrence tradition on June Night. During this impressive ceremony, parents hail an opportunity to witness the formal induction of new' members. The candle lighting was fol- lowed by speeches, explaining the ideals and purposes of the Honor Society ami the high goal of achievement it represents. The two aims of the Honor Society, as stated in the charter of this national organization, are: kto maintain a high ambition for the ending values of life and to bear forth the searching light of truth.” Many thanks are owed to Miss Mabel Leavitt, faculty adviser to the Honor Society, and to Mr. Daniel Daly, who was of invaluable assistance in preparing the speeches for the March and June Night ceremonies. Assisting Miss Leavitt in supervising activities of the Honor Society were the officers of the Society: Lawrence Chessin, president: Gayle Belkin, vice-president; Linda Pepis, secretary: and Peter Eccles, treasurer. 88 First row—Ackerman, Sohoen, Hamburg, Tugendhaft. Cohn, Donald. Miss Corazza, Belkin. Metzger, Ecclt‘8, Ha.-hap, Auerbach. Second row—Horwitz. Basile, DavidofT. Zeller, Uhr, Becker, Hollander, Tolbert, Schulder, Greller, Drucker. Kandolpb. Third row—Granat, Jeter. Carmel, Beiles, Levis, Turkisher. Fourth row—Cohen, Mutone, Newman, Factor, Gerraputa. MaHood. Fifth row—Roth. Wise, DuBrofT, Axelrod, Shearer, Keil. Marshals One of the most important groups functioning at Lawrence High School is the Marshals. Known for their leadership, courtesy, friendliness and good character, these students are chosen to serve their school in many capacities. Vi lien a freshman or new student enters the school, the first one to befriend him is a Marshal, a real “angel of mercy” at such a time. He directs the newcomer to the proper staircases rather than to the elevator, to the gym rather than to the swimming pool, and is taught to decipher cryptic locker combinations. In addition. Marshals may he counted upon to usher at special functions such as plays, concerts, registration for adult education, open school night, June Night and graduation. This year the school faculty were hosts to the parents on a “Back-to-School” night, during which parents followed their child's schedule for ten-minute periods. The Marshals were stationed throughout the building acting as information centers. Under the capable direction of .Miss Anne Corazza ami her head Marshals, the students with the Buff and Blue armbands will continue to carry the tradition of able service with a friendly smile. The head Marshals this year were Gayle Belkin and Henry Donald. They were efficiently assisted by Marilyn Tugendhaft and Alfred Cohn. 89 First row—Keil, Hosino, Carroll, Pczzimenti, Stanley, Albert, Rizzo, Kohn, Coombs, W olfson. Second row—Weiner, (Giuliani, Josepbson, (Climbs Rosenblcm. I)i Stefano, Garafano, David. Pitta, Raimondi. Guida, Tolbert. Third row—Markowitz, Heller, Cooper, Avidon, Donner, Miller, Mr. Jones, Doft, Basile. Band THIS year marked another successful season for the Lawrence High School Band under the direction of Mr. Arthur T. Jones. At every home football game, the Buff and Blue clad hand members were seen marching onto the field to the strains of “Onward Lawrence,” and thrilling the spectators with their formations. ith the added assistance of Mr. Konstantin Epp, Mr. Jones has directed the hand in three highly successful concerts. Two of these were held in March for grade school children. The Spring Concert in May was enjoyed by a capacity audience of parents and friends. Officers were: Henry Donald, Mike Raimondi, Gayle Belkin, and Joe Mazza. first row—DiesI, Krombolz, Wolf, Kaplan, Hightower, Bernstein, Nelson, Burlingame. Markowitz, Basile. Second row—Bullard. Belkin. Oster, Zipser, Scbwadron, Player. Third row— Rubin. Beller. Seide, Mazza, Trimboli. Lederer, W e is berg, W olfson, Raimondi. First row—Kryl, Donald, Lederer, I)u Broflf, Player, Bradshaw, Keil, Blutreirh. Second row— Santillo, Sueher, Zaidav, Beller, Beeves, Parlland, Player, Hajovsky. Third row—Fabrizio, Filippone, Watts, Smith, Golemme, Santora, Cesario. Orchestra THE Orchestra, under the experienced direction of Mr. Arthur Jones and Mr. Konstantin Epp, our new addition to tlie Music Department, continued to grow this year in membership and musical stature. The Orchestra, with a well-balanced repertoire, presented three fine concerts, and played at graduation. It also participated in two State High School Music Festivals. Mr. Jones and Mr. Epp were assisted by the following officers: David Levis, president; Frances Colletta, vice-president; Arthur Axelrod, secretary; Muriel Efron, treasurer; and Lorraine Kryl, librarian. First row—Efron. Feldman, Doft, Tancredi, Kryl, Colleta, Siegel, Vairo, Wise, Rolfe, Tolbert, kurpcl. Poster, Mr. Epp. Second row—Lederer, Schwadrun, Zipser, Davis, Levis, Adler, Cooper, Reeves, Cohn, Axelrod, Oliveri, Pincus, Weiner, Seide. Third row—Stanley, Albert, Donald, Lederer, Raimondi, Bernstein, Wolf, Burlingame, Bullard, Donner, Beller, Rosenbloom, Wolfson, Markowitz, Kromholz, Blutreirh, Mazza. 91 First row—Sarro, Oliveri, Efron, DeVito, Lisena. Second row—Allentuek. Mauro, Scala. Gargiulo. Maddox. Raimondi, Politano. W iimarth. Tripodo, Shottlaml. Berger. DeVito. Lipman. DeMiehael. Bradle). Vcltri, Ligerman, lannurone. ThinI rote (Jutland. Alden, Del Gais, Martilotta, Dwyer, Hieks, Pruitt, Divan. Proseia, Krit .er, Pearsall, Goss, Taneredi, Stile, Pope, Garavaggio. Monford, Eongo, Ango. Twirlers NDER the direction of Mr. Arthur T. Jones, who was assisted hy Head Twirier Muriel Efron and co-captains, Ida DeVito, Rita Sarro, Joyce Oliveri, and “Chickie” Lisena, the Twirlers this year again won the acclaim of their audiences. The squad hit an all-time membership of forty-eight girls, who, with unique style and precision, performed at all of the home foot-hall games, at the Baldwin game, at pep rallies in the fall and a state competition in the spring. They also did routines at three concerts, and marched in the Memorial Day parade. During the half times at the football games, the Twirlers contributed to the tricky formations of the Band by adding their own novel routines, which included among others, Indian dances, ice skating, high stepping ponies, waltzes, and difficult baton twirling. Besides learning grace, poise, balance, and posture through the art of twirling, the girls have learned to co-operate among themselves and with their leaders. lr. Jones conducts our National Anthem. Mr. Epp instructs a class in clarinet. 92 First row—Notario, Sinitli. Wolf. Gerstein, Rothhard. Osier, Miss Carver, Raimondi, Rudolph. Stoner, Weiss, Wilniarth, Cairo. Second row—Carter, Davis, Hamburg, Bradley, Siriani, DeVito, Stanley, Wolfeld, Davis, Solomon, Rizzo, Yairo, Greenberg, Flatow. Maddox. Isaacson, Oliveri, Silverman, Randolph. Third row—Hazzard, Riclunan, Barrow, Adams, Stroinan, Weiner, Slovshek, Quaytman, Muglia, (Tallin, Sorrentino, Mazza, Palmer, Shulman, Teramo, Schwarz, Hajovsky, Williams, Kones, Tolbert, Slovshek, Vairo, Monfort. Fourth row—Lcibcrman. M. Wishbow. G. Wishbow, Metzger, Jackson. Shreiber, Bullard. Miller, Shearer, Blutreich, Smith, Auerbach, Saver, Jeter, Cranat, Jannetto, Hollander, W eisler, Kaplan, Bernstein, Collcta. Harfe, Oster. Mixed Chorus THERE is never a dull moment when tlie Mixed Chorus assembles. This year rehearsals were continuously in progress for one program or another. A great number of well-known choral selections were included in the repertoire. First row -Quaytman, Tillman. Second row— Mazza, Auerbach, Teramo, De Palma, Hollander. Amnhl and the Night Visitors 93 First row- Harm'll. IannuroiK', Gordon, Berman, Pugliese, Fuhrizio, Stein, Miss Garvcr, Schroeder, Monfort. Sniitli, Ango. Eigen. Morelli. Second row—Ango, Field, Ferraro, Loria. Kritzer, Heidrich, Rosenblatt, Schleif, Cohn, Tohin. SakofF. Kahinowitz, Hightower, Shotland. Third row—Borfitz, Farina, Gnida. Jaekson. Sontag. Blutreich, Holes, Brody, VTanser, Filippone, Shelton. Kittay. Both hard. The Mixed Chorus sang at the Western Long Island P. T. A. Conference. They performed “One Nation,” “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” and introduced “Battle Hymn.” Besides sending representatives to the All-State Choir, Miss Carver succeeded in presenting a new type of Christmas program. Gian-Carlo Menotti’s opera “Amalil and the Night Visitors.” This was the first time that an opera has been performed by a high school on Long Island. Important roles were sung by Jack Auerbach, Joe Mazza, Elaine Hollander, Harvey Quaytman, Frank Teramo and two grade school hoys—Louis DiPalma and Frank Bash winner. At other programs given this year, the Mixed Chorus performed at June Night, Honor Society induction and at the Lawrence High School P. T. A. Installation of officers in May. Officers of the Mixed Chorus were Harvey Granat, president; Jack Auerbach, vice-president; Gail W islibow, business manager; Frances Olivieri, secretary, and Joseph Mazza, treasurer. General Chorus RECENTLY another vocal group was added to the Music Department—the General Chorus. Phyllis Pugliese was the secretary, and Josephine Iannarone, Jean Amo-rosa and Helen Ferraro were librarians. During the first semester Vincent Sperandeo accompanied the group and in the latter part of the year, Ellen Stein was the accompanist. Lawrence High School had the honor of being host to the participants of the Annual Brotherhood Five Towns Musical Concert. The vocal groups were: United Temple Chorus, Vi oodmere Academy Chorus, Our Lady of Good Counsel Choir, Combined Protestant Choir, and the Mixed Chorus of Lawrence High School, with which the General Chorus participated. In the Spring Concert on April 9. the General and Freshman Choruses sang with the Mixed Chorus. The selections on the program were “No Man Is An Island,” “America, Our Heritage,” and “Give Me Your Tired, our Poor.” Since this addition to the Music Department has proved so successful, it will continue in the future. 94 First row—Weiser, Small, Chernuchin, Miss Garver, Lowcnthul, Mann, Berman, Steinberg. Second row—Stein, Groom, Levine, Shames, Bauman, Srhuppcr, Smith, Coombs, Rothbard, Sim 1 man. Green, Gewanter. Third row—Stein, Kea, Davis, Benson, Smith, Grossman, Rosen-stein, Schechter, Vreeland, Reardon, Landers, Liehowitz, Schloss, Gassenheimer, Silverman. Molinari, Rudolph, Rolfe, Kingsley, Schwartz, KralT. Freshman Chorus SMALL in stature but big in voice are words that aptly describe the members of the Freshman Chorus. Amid the confusion and awe of becoming a Lawrencian, many of our frosh became members of this group. They showed a great deal of talent and bold exceptional promise. These ambitious freshmen have been working bard all year to bring their natural vocal abilities to the standards of the Mixed Chorus, which they all hope to enter. Mixed Chorus rehearses for Spring Concert. 95 First row—Tillman. Gcllcr. Flatow, Kones. Giles, Maser. Allentuck. Bradley, Poster, Fisher. Second row—Sandrow, Segal, Goldenberg, Silverman, Kalin. Mr. Daly, Granat, G. Wishhow, M. Wishhow, Cohen, Stoner. Third row—Hirseh, Schulder, Klinger, Brussel, Davidson. Weisler, Falk, Beeker, Belkin. Hollander. Glaser, Weiss, Zirkel, Seplowitz, Appleman, Hamburg, Diamond, Solomon. Fourth row -Goldsmith, Mellugh. Feldman, Kupferman, Epstein, Joseph. Wise, Beiles, Kopit, Auerbach, Eeeles, Axelrod, Solomon, Mandel. Buskins I IGHTS . . . camera . . . action!” If the story of this year's Buskin Club could he filmed, what a fascinating tale would be told! Directing the production would be, of course, Mr. Daniel Daly, who guided the Buskins throughout the year. Now imagine the house lights dimming, and here’s a sneak preview of our show. First scene . . . the opening of the new term. The Buskins boasted one of the largest enrollments of any school organization. Be- cause of the unusually large number of students who joined, the club was divided into three parts. The first consisted of regular members—those in the club for one year or more. The second was made up of the students accepted immediately after tryouts. The third was composed of probationary members, who served as apprentices for one term. Soon after school opened, elections were held, and the spotlight shone on Debby Kahn, president; Harvey Granat, vice-presi- Mr. Daly and the “riot” squad. Tense moment. dent, Treva Silverman, secretary, and Gail Wishbow, treasurer. Then the plans were made for the “Show of Shows”- The Buskin Tournament. The second scene of this production is the most dramatic—the annual Buskin Tournament, held in December. This year the two plays presented were direct opposites. “The Valiant” portrayed the heroic spirit of a man condemned to die, and the understanding which he gained in his last hours. Appearing were Bichard Joseph as James Dyke, Doris Hamburg as Josephine Paris, Benjamin Wise as Warden Holt, Martin Feldman as Dan, Arnold Beiles as Father Daly and Barry Goldsmith as the attendant. Contrasted with this drama was “Fireman, Save My Child!” an old-fashioned melodrama involving a heartless villian, a brave hero and an innocent young heroine. Parts were taken by Jack Auerbach as Archibald, Arthur Axelrod as Chester, Treva Silverman as Daisy, Myrna Greenstein as Sally, Ruth Weisler as Julia, Arthur Davis as Bing, Blanche Brussel as Myrtle, and Barbara Vicario as Mary. For their outstanding performances in the Tournament, the names of Doris Hamburg and Myrna Greenstein were inscribed on the Buskin Cup as Best Dramatic Actress and Best Comedienne, respectively. The end of this imaginary film is really the most important, although it cannot he portrayed in one brief scene for it must show all the achievements of the entire year. At club meetings varied entertainment was offered by the Buskins themselves. Throughout the year, members gained valuable experience in art work, set designing and the many other creative talents developed in this type of organization. Dvck, there's someone to see you 97 Audio- Visual First row—-Berle, Slav in. Sen of sky. Second row—Sparago, Adler, Walls, Mr. Berle, Raimondi, Sorrentino. Third rou—Nocks. Menschel, Blumenfield, Koikes, Stentiford. Markowitz, (graham. PICTURE is worth a thousand r— . words.” This is Mr. Berle’s motto as he and the hoys and girls in the Audio Visual Aid Club try to help the teachers teach and the students learn. They make use of film strips, slides, phonographs, tape recorders, radios, moving pictures and other means of audio-visual aids to education. In running the machines during their own study periods, the hoys and girl themselves increase their knowledge of the activities about them. I I NDER the guidance of Miss Ice and her assistant, Mrs. A. Seaman, the officers of the Library Club were: Joan Horwat, president: Teresa Caraveggio, vice-president: and Alice R izzo, secretary-treasurer. The Library (dub is a service organization for the school. Each period different members help in stamping hooks, filing magazines, and performing other library tasks. First row—Grtind, Goldenberg, Fried, Rizzo, Miss Seaman. Miss Ire, Caravaggio, Guida, Marks, Frankel. Second row—Schmidt. Milberg, Altman, Magliaro, Donadio, Colleta, Cittadino, Rasile, Scala. 98 Library Club Secretarial Club Maurin, Balia. Gordon, Cittadino, Mrs. Jack, Colleta, Adam , Nehon, Habile, Sarro. THE Secretarial Club under the guidance of Mrs. Katherine Jack endeavors to prepare its members for careers as private secretaries. The activities of the club included a trip to New York to visit both a modeling agency and an insurance company. The girls also assist in Mr. Beck’s office, Mr. Nathanson’s office and in the library. The officers elected by the club were: Marilyn Basile, president: Grace Nelson, vice-president: Rosemarie Cittadino, secretary: and Betty Adams, treasurer. MRS. DeMOTT, Miss Moherg, and the seven delegates Marjorie Greller, Alice Fisher, Bruce Kiel, Hugh Helfenstein, Arnold Beiles, Kenneth Shearer, anil James MaHood decided to supplement the usual homeroom collections, this year, with a Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Some of the money from this game, plus that collected by the Red Cross homeroom representatives, was used to fill a chest to he sent to underprivileged people. The rest helped to fill our Christmas boxes and to continue, under Alice Fisher, the album of our school and community life. First row—Collen. Mukamal. Altman, Stein, Ferraro, Garmeaey, Mayo, Brokaw, Bitlan, Del Gais, Virario, Slovthek. Second row—Randolph, Helfenstein, KCeil, MaHood. Fisher, Mias Moherg. Mrs. DeMott, Greller, Shearer, Gian-, Beiles Silverman, Harfe. Third row—Shapiro, Kiviat. Greenberg. Jo ephaon, Hammer, Field, Sontag. Weiss, Barhenheimer, Burti-. I.anday. Volk, Lieberman, Muzzilo, Poster, Pearre, Zukerman. Fourth row—McGough, Inkeles Solomon. Suval, Mi ise, Carmel, Albert, Auerbach. Goldsmith, Ra-hap, Karyo, Berle, Carroll, Kahn. Red Cross 99 First rotv— Field. (.hessin. Miss Moherg, Kcclcs. Bciles. Second row Vairo, Wolf, Stoner, Schwartz, Epstein, (.ones, Josephs, (.olien, Fischler, Greene, Cohen. Kahn. Kashap, Sollar, Gerstein. Walker. Third row—Inkeles. Efron, Schwarz, Hollander. Maxnian. W’ygod, Fisher, I ugendhaft. Loeh, Factor. Lexis, Mandel, Doft. Glassbcrg. Fourth rote—Glass, Greenberg, I.iehcrman. Caravaggio, Kryl, Sehneiderman, Morganstern, (Goldsmith. Feldman, Solomon, Cohen, Collen, Voegel. Fifth row—Herman. Axelrod, Metzger, Brickner, Poster, Loreh, W einstein. Novark, Inkeles. Hazan. Mayo. Salkind. Salinger. DeStefano, ParkofT. Kafkin. Sixth row —Riff. Marks, Sussnian, Shulman. Seventh rotv- Fdelson, Shearer, Green, Kcil, Hoffman, Eisenberg, Peyser, Weisshurg, Newman, (Tallin, Mansbach. W olfson, Fleigel, Granat. Fifdith Row—Joseph, Bradie, Usdan, Robinson, Stoeknoff. Semel, Pitt. Kurat. Rich, Wescott, Knocks, Suval, MaHood. Ninth rote—koretz, Brokaw, Cohan, Zuckerberg, Glazer, Weiss, Bit tan. Kopit, Sauer, W ise, Grossman, Newman, Gordon. Hath Club A HAT could he harder than plane T ▼ geometry?”, we hear a weary sophomore remark as he plods out of class, visions of triangles, trapezoids and parallelograms rotating in concentric circles within his logicladen brain. The members of the Math Club have gone beyond the elementary branches of mathematics. They have found that math can he not only interesting work, hut fun as well. In demonstrating this, the Math Club has presented a number of guest speakers. The highlight of the year’s activities was a visit from Professor Herman Von Baravelli of Adelphi College. Professor Von Baravelli gave a fascinating lecture, with demonstrations and slides on artistic applications of mathematics. Heading the Math Club in one of its most successful years were Miss Elsa Moberg, faculty adviser: Larry Chessin, president; Peter Eccles, vice-president; Helene Field, secretary; Arnold Beiles, treasurer. Biology Club “Come forth into the light of things, Let Mature be your teacher.” To belong to the Biology Club a student must maintain a 90 average in biology and have a definite interest in the subject. THESE lines of William Wordsworth express this club’s policy of studying nature directly, not through usual classroom metli- First row—Max, Shearer, Friedman, Muzzillo, Adler. Second row Belcher, Lipton, Dalsimer. Robins, Gruber, Schneider, Suval, Berle, MaHood. Third row —Zipser, Edelson. Mr. Alexander. ods. W ith the club’s advisor Mr. Alexander, the main project this year was to form a biology laboratory manual which will be valuable to future biology clubs and classes. This consists of diagrams and step-by-step procedures for dissecting and observing such animals as the grantia and frog. SENIOR ENGLISH CLUB First row—Factor, Mantell, Zeller, Sollar, Schwartz, Segal, Arnstein, Mukainal. Mayo, Horwitz, Brirkner, Karpel, (roller. Second row Lazan, Sehoen, Ackerman. (Kohlenberg, Silverman. Meister, Chessin. Miss Kelley, Eccles, Pepis, Wolf, Randolph, Stoner, Vairo. Third row— Jeter, Cohen, Wishbow, Kahn. Epstein. Cohen, Penis, Tugendbaft, Belkin. Graubard. Hamburg. Jacobs, Karpf. Brokaw, Janoff. Kahn, M. Wishbow, Einhorn, Landay, Doft. Fourth row— Carmel, Axelrod, Solomon, Rosenblum, Mandel, Ra.Miap, Bernstein, Davidson. Sale, Turkisher, Auerbach, Levis, Goldsmith, Inkeles, Salinger. English Clubs A GREAT schism arose in the English Club this year clue to the mammoth turnout of students at the first meeting. Miss Nelle Kelly supervised the senior English Club, while Mr. Henry Drewniany advised the junior English (dub. Both groups have been very active. Guest speakers, literary discussions, holiday programs, and book reviews are hut a few of the activities. The Seniors elected Larry Chessin, president: Pete Eccles and I orraine Meister I another split), vice-presidents: Linda Pepis, secretary; and Treva Silverman, treasurer. Officers of the Junior Club were John Suval, president; Judy Lieherman, vice-president: Rochelle Greene, secretary: and Diane Schulder, treasurer. It appears that a third English Club might he inaugurated next year. JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUB First row—Helpern, Samuelson, Lisena, Glaser, Schulnian. Schulder, Suval. Mr. Drewniany, Lieherman, Greene, Novack, Schwarz, Poster, Mukamal. Second row—Wygod, Vt ohl, Marcus, Engelhardt, Pincus, Weinstein, Zirkel, Lurch. Sarett, Kones, Josephs, Weiss, Herman, Hendel. Third row—Weiss, Walker, Rahstein. Loch. Nechemias, Vogel, Greller, Factor, Fisher, Sillier-blatt, Davidoff, Kiviat, eisberg, Dritz. Fourth row—Hammer, Efron, Poliak. Pearsall, Stile, De Vito, Garmesey, Flaxman, Fischler, Fischer, Nocks, Davis, Inkeles. Fifth row—Marks, Cohen, Schulman, Riff, Sussman, Friedman. Quaytman, Glass. Stentiford. Blumenficld, Weiss, Pitt. Newman. Rich. Sixth row—Bittan, Nagourney, Gordon. Grossman. Announcers Club FROM the top of the grandstand in the football season, and the courtside during the basketball season, the Announcers Club contributed to the excitement and suspense at all Lawrence’s home athletic contests. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Drew-niany, and with Larry Chessin and Terry Berle as stellar operators, the club had plenty of chance to talk, at the top of their voices, and even beyond! Pencil Pushers The i .awrence High School Art ('dub is undoubtedly one of our school’s most active organizations. Its membership has been well represented at the annual Hofstra College exhibit. Its greatest distinction was an invitation to stage an exhibit at the Rosenthal Gallery in New York. It has entertained lecturers from many colleges. To round out its list of activities, the Pencil Pushers journey to such places as Greenwich Village, various museums, and a “’Church Mice” meeting of professional artists. The officers this year were Carol Herman, president; Harvey Quaytman, vice-president; Peter Rosenstein, secretary-treasurer. First row—Hollander, Factor, Cobb. Second row— Kaplan. Herman, Abramson. Third row—Rosenstein, Quaytman, Novack. Mr. Pape. First rou- — Corbelli, CoIIetta, Cittadino, Basile. Second row Ruggiero, Mazzeo, Vairo, Slov-chek. Third row — Pizzigati, Proscia, Van Dine, I. Dr Vito. Ciuliai. Fourth row Magliarol, Tanceed, Scala, Stoner, Pearsall. Fifth row- -Guida, Gargiulo, C. Dr Vilo. Stile, Efron. Standing, I. to r.—Cappone, Jcliffe, Cara-ciolo, Karrinrl, Mazza, Politano, Lisena, Gerraputa, Vicario, Lon go. Miss Luizzo. Italian Club UNDER the guidance of Miss Luizzo, the Italian Club had a very successful year. The purpose was to develop members’ knowledge of Italian cultures more thoroughly than was possible in the classroom. Members were entertained throughout the year by special programs consisting of Italian songs, amusing quizzes, and skits. During the year, the club has had several Pizza Parties, visited museum exhibitions, and Italian movies. The officers of the club were: Florence Li-sena, president; Philip Janetto, program chairman; Veronica Politano, secretary; Joseph Gerraputa, treasurer. Hebrew Club UNDER the able leadership of Mr. Leo Haber, the Hebrew Club has attracted many members. The activities in which the members participated concerned the history and customs of Israel, dancing, singing and the showing of films. This year’s officers were: Diane Schulder, president; Joel Resnick, vice-president: Martin Doft, secretary-treasurer; and program chairman, Anita Schenker. The club held bi-monthly meetings in room 308 and all were invited to enjoy the many interesting programs. First row—Rosenberger, Robinson, Sclinall. Fishman, Eigen, Gerstein, Teplitsky, Appelbaum, Bisgaier, Osier, Shulof. Second row—Frankel. Garine y, Shulniaii. Berman, Schenker, Schulder, Mr. Haber, Resnik, Doft, Schneider, Doft, Pearce, Frank. Third row—Kromholz, Joseph.-on. Elias. Hendel, Elias, Neehemias, Haber, Epstein, Hammer, Rubenstein, Fishier, Flaxman. ygod. Wold. Fisher, Fried, Milberg, Friedman, Stein, karpel, Mann. Fourth roio—Glass, Auerbach, Grund, Marcus, Rosenblatt, Giles, karpf, Cohen, Levine, Sarett, Bachenmeimer, Burg. Weiner, Simonoff. SakofF, Sollar, Cohn, Stein, Greenslein, Greenfield, Epstein. Pollack. Fifth row—Cohn. Epstein, Mandel, Altman, Samuelson, Levis, Halpern. First row—Horwitz, Glaser, Poster, Knglehardt. Lieherman. Beiles, Miss Leavitt, Eccles, Chessin. Brussel, Karpel, Golemme, Greller. Second row—Glass, Kivict, Auerbaeh. Monfo't. Kielunan, Schwarz, Rones, Kopit, Nocks, I hr, FI a low, Bittan. Gerstein, Helfenstein, I);i Broff, Quaytman. Latin Clubs IN the consulship of Peter Eccles and Arnold Beiles, the Latin Socii were organized under the guidance of Miss Mahel Leavitt. This year the club made an effort to illuminate the life of Cicero and gain a background of knowledge for the purpose of broadening its understanding of the period. Other officers elected were Judith Lieber-man, scribe, and Larry Chessin, quaestor. Under the guidance of Miss Mahel Leavitt, the Latin Cohorts gained a wider understanding of the Roman people. What did they wear? What kind of life did they lead? Who were the military heroes? These and many other questions provided very interesting programs. Ruth Rubenstein was president; Hugh Car-roll, vice-president: Virginia Doubchan, secretary; and Iris Tillman, treasurer. First row—kritzer, Slater, Kramer. Berman, Pasmantier, Tillman. Rubenstein, Miss Leavitt, Carroll, Doubchan, Grund, Mayer, Giles. Second row—Levine, Friedman, Levy, Zenn, Birk-lialin. Greenberg, Seplowitz, Greenstein, Gerstel, Pruitt. Cittadino, Berman. Third row—Berle, Goldman, Roberts, Zissy, Friedman, Pearce. 104 Seated—-Wishbow, Mr. (Hark. Mrs. Denton, Mr. Simmonds, Miss Sloane, Belkin. Meister. Standing—Mr. Ildar. Mr. Leslie, Sorrentino, Teramo, Linton, Weiss, Donald. Helfeiistein. Mr. Mollo, Cimino, Mr. Kretz, Mr. Hirseh, Mr. Nathanson. School Council IN its fourth year the School Council, presided over by Mr. Simmonds, extended its membership to include the president and one other officer of each of the first three classes, all senior officers, and all class advisers, Mr. Nathanson, Miss Sloane, cafeteria manager, Mr. John Mollo, janitor, ami the Dab editors and adviser. With this increased membership the organization can more easily achieve its purpose, “service to the school.” An important task was gathering material for a Lawrence High School Handbook to be distributed next year. Other projects included direction of Senior Day, March of Dimes, and promotion of courtesy. French Club Le cercle francais tries to help its members to learn more about the language, history, life, and customs of France. This year the officers were: Marilyn Tugendhaft, president: Violet Mukamal, vice-president; Peter Eccles, secretary; Alice Drucker, treasurer. Miss Benson is the faculty advisor. Aside from its monthly meetings, the club had a Christmas party given by the officers, and took a trip to New York to a French movie and then to enjoy a meal at a French restaurant. First row—Novack, Hollander, V. Mukamal, Tugendhaft, Miss Benson, Ereles, Drucker, Glassberg, Factor. Second row—S. Mukamal, Tolbert, Metzger, Cohen, Bullard. Belkin. Fischler, Greene, Davidson, Nechemias, Herman. Third row—Kramer, Uhr, Keil. Suval, Levis. SUB DEBS I SUB DEBS III First row—Meister, Glassherg, Kinliorn, Oiler, kibel, First row—Don a cl io. Player, Mulligan, Notarnicola, Karpf. Second row—Sollar, Miss Sloan , Tugendhaft, Peppe, Pearsall. Second' rou — Nelson, Teramo, Rizzo, Mayo, Kanter, Pepis. Third row—Davis, Norris, Sale, Mrs. DeMott, Sarro, Esposito, McCarthy, Kittelson, Field, Zeller, Goldberg, Wish bow. Freitas. Third row—Brokaw, Becker, Baeigalupo. Sub Debs EPTEMBER 1953 was the start of another school year and another class of future homemakers. Sub Dehs I, conducted by Miss Winifred Sloane, promptly elected their offi-cers: Adeline Kanter, president; Linda Pepis, vice-president; Marilyn Tugendhaft, secretary; Helene Field, treasurer; Elaine Sollar, librarian-historian. Mrs. Elmetta DeMott guided Sub Debs III and Sub Dehs VIII. The officers of Sub Dehs III were: Doris Mason, president; Ruth Sarro, vice-president; Marie Teramo, secretary; Alice Rizzo, treasurer; Mary Baeigalupo, reporter. The president of Sub Debs V was Frances Olivieri; its adviser was Mrs. Flynn. The officers for Sub Dehs VIII were Gail Wishbow, president; Margot Janoff, vice-president; Sally Voehl, secretary; Alice Collen, treasurer. Many projects were undertaken by the Sub Dehs classes including the making of knitted afghans for Korea, and a “Lawrence Spirit Asset,” the selling of Senior Pins. Also on the asset side of the tally sheet were the discussions led by outside guests. One of these discussions led by Mr. Daly was tape recorded and is to he used for educational purposes by the Board of Education. The Sub Debs classes have not only gained important knowledge, hut have made the wonderful contribution of spirit. SUB DEBS V First row—Mrs. Flynn, Jackson. Second row—Oliveri, Horwat, Leake, Stroman, W illiams, W eindorf, Schmitt, Humphrey. SUB DEBS VIII First row—Cohen, Segal. Steinfeld, Bernstein, Golden-berg, Cairo. Second row—Srhoen, Collen, Janoff, Mr: . DeMott. Wishbow, Voehl. Jacobs. Third row—Hahn. Briekner, Epstein. Appelman. Bronstein, Crauhard, Brussel, Landav, Lazan, Kern. Sub Debs' Christmas Party. First row—Golemme, Veneziano, Patterson. Bresnick, Carrarterra. Cunningham. Italiano. Second row — Vicchiolla, Ha . .ard, Benson, Slipko, Mrs. DeMott. Sub Debs' Christmas Party IN December, the Sub Debs pave its annual Christmas party. This year, however, they invited the children from the Five Towns Nursery School. Cute and adorable, tlie little children happily partook of all the activities. With Johnny Mollo as Santa Claus’ helper, each child received many tiny trinkets. The afternoon held many enjoyable treats for the guests such as Christmas carols, refreshments, and games. The members of the Sub Debs Class served as hostesses and combined with the efforts of M iss Sloane a very enjoyable time was had. Bobbin Winders THE Bobbin Winders Club spends most of its time on sewing projects under Mrs. DeMott’s experienced guidance. As most of the sewing is done during the class period, monthly meetings are devoted to discussions. Several faculty members including Miss Griffith, Mr. Norstedt, Mr. Berle and Miss Carver spoke to the girls on varied topics including nutrition, hobbies, and music. Elected to bead the activities of the Bobbin Winders were: Patricia Rizzo, president; Ellen Golemme, vice-president; Martha Benson, secretary; Maureen Cunningham, treasurer. Chemistry Club First rou — Gruber, Chessin. Weiss, MaHood, l)i Stefano, Salkiml, Puntz, Pitt. Edelson. Mr. Norstedt, Greenberg, Inlteles, Shearer. DeLisa. Doft, Belter. ONE of the newest additions to Lawrence High’s extra-curricular activities was the Chemistry Club initiated this year under Mr. Norstedt. The meetings, held on Vi ednesday afternoons, consisted of discussions, scientific demonstrations, or some other interesting program. The activities of the Chemistry (dub are aimed at giving its members a wide insight and interest in the field of sei-ence and to encourage its seniors to enter the Science Talent Search competitions. First rou- Bailey, Bradley. Mrs. DeMott. Fromkin. Second rote—Ferraro, Ciampi, Me-Klveen, Valentine. Martilotta. Lichtenstein, Arnold. Srala. Mn . .illo. Brantley. Hiss America IF you should walk into Hoorn 121 on the first Friday of each month during eighth period, you would find a meeting of the Miss America Club. The organization has been addressed by-several of the faculty members including .Mrs. .Nancy Avis, .Miss Dorothy Garver, Miss Ruth Abrams, Mr. Walter Kretz, and Mr. Farrell Berle who spoke on varied subjects including nutrition, their travels, and their own experiences. Officers of the club under the guidance of Mrs. Elmetta DeMott were Shirley Proctor, president: Delta Bailey, vice-president; Joyce Bradley, secretary; Phyllis Fromkin, treasurer. First row—Davis, Loria. Slipko. DeRose, Kohler, Giuliano, Jackson. Second row—Goss, Daniel, Hightower, Bussell. Wanser, Parkinson, Mrs. DeMott. Junior Hiss DURING the first semester the members of the Junior Miss Club learned the fundamentals of sewing. In the second semester they concentrated on interior decorating. Among the faculty members that led their discussions concerning etiquette, family relations and personal experiences were: Miss Moberg and Mr. Morabito. The parties held by the J unior Misses were highly successful. The group’s officers were: Beverley Gates, president; Ruth Slipko, vice-president: Marie DeRose, secretary: Marilyn Kohler, treasurer: Margaret Loria, reporter, and Mrs. DeMott, adviser. 108 ALCAR First row—Landsman, Lerner, Davis, Klein, M. Herman, Rosenstein. Second row—Ha .an, Newman, Koenig, Roth, Carmel. Antkies, Morgan-stern, Berman. Third row—Hoffman, Resnick, Usdan, Cembalest, Eisenherg, Zuckerherg, Fisher. Yaeger, Sauer. Fourth row—Laub, Midwall, Cooper, Inkeles, J. Cohen. ALPHA OMEGA First rote—Rosenbloom, Mandel, Turkidier, Joseph, Man bach. Second ro c—-Goldsmith, Feldman. Dr. Berg. Diamond, Fleigel. Third row— Harris, Rashap, VonTilzer, Dorf. Koretz, Karyo, Eisner, Donner. UiNDER the expert guidance of Mr. Charles E. Rolfe and Mr. Jim Moersh, the Five Towns Hi-Y concluded another successful year which found several new additions made to the Y’s activities and facilities. The girls welcomed Miss Sonia Leibert as a new Director of Girls' Activities. To acquaint prospective members with the purposes and advantages of Hi- membership, Mr. Rolfe, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, gave a welcoming address early in October during which he explained the great variety of activities which the “Y” has to offer. He also invited all ALPHA ZETA First row—Mayo. Second row— Lazan, Field, Mayo, Appelman, Pomcrantz, Of man. Third row —Sollar, Steinberg, Wigan, Siegel, Leihowitz, Shulman. Fourth row—Miss Luizzo. DELTA First row—Lorch, Ilazan, Gordon, Hruska. Jacobs, Beller, Jacobs. Second row—Alden, Glass-berg, Schwarz, Kahn, Greenberg, Lieherman. Third row—Kanter, Pepis. Pepis L., Miss Mo-berg. Schwarz, Elias, Kohn. Fourth row—Stoner. Ricldin, Epstein, Kramer, Grossman, Graubard. Friedman, Green, Backenhcimer. Simonoff. Fifth row—Weinstein, Loek, Mukamal. “Chuck” Rolfe. m m EPSILON First row—Del mar, Riff, Andrews, Flaxman, Shnall. Orda. Second row—Schoenhrun, Mukainal, Zeller, Bernstein, Silverman, Steinfeld, (!ara� «. Third row— Stein, Nagotirney, Gordon, Riff, Jay, Fishier, Blue-stone, Levine, Sakoff, Morganstern. Fourth row— Sehotland. Karpel, Fineberg, Mevoraeh, Chernuchin. gamma First row—Groom, Gigi, Marks. Second row—Berman, Collen, Meister, Cohen, Janoff. Greene, Bronstcin. Third row—Hoffman. Glaser, Falk, Green, Shulof. KAPPA First row—Levine, Uhr, Mrs. Berg. Greenstein. Tillman. Second row—Stessel. Wolf, Weiss, Kigali. Mann, Teplitsky. Third row—Kohn. Appleman, Brussel, Kahn, Bronstein. Fourth row—Tobin, Slater, Cohen, Rolfe. LAMBDA First row—Groom, Stark. Rosenbloom, Epstein, Doft. Second row—Sehenker, Feldman, W irks. Third rote— Noeks, Greenberg, Kiviat. interested students to attend an open meeting which was held soon afterwards. To start the social hall rolling, both Alpha Omega and Alcar held successful dances in the early fall. Following the Friday night basketball games, many of the Hi-Y Clubs sponsored canteens. On Saturday nights when games were not played, the “Y” was open to all who wished to join the fun. Teenagers played ping pong, danced, sang or engaged in supervised discussion of their problems. Also on the agenda were talent shows sponsored by Zeta Hi-Y, in which contestants competed for several fine prizes. During the winter the boys formed a basketball league which met on week-day nights and during the spring softball league. Meanwhile, the individual clubs were busy raising money for their various projects. Many of the clubs participated in a candy sale while others sold stuffed dolls and cosmetics. Some of the money was donated by each club for the purchase of a new’ motion picture projector for the “Y.” Members of Gamma Hi-Y raised money for their club by appearing on a T. V. quiz show. Some of this money wras used to buy a much-needed new piano for the building. During Christmas week, members of the clubs made baskets to distribute in the vicinity. Several members also assisted in building a new office and adding a darkroom and crafts room. A number of hoys and girls aided the staff by serving as volunteer counselors and advisors to grade school clubs and the Saturday day camp. Once again the Hi-Y clubs sponsored hills 110 LAWCEDIN First row—Beiles, Kaplan, Cohn, IhiBrolT. Second row —Newman, Ga8 enheimer, Quaytman, Diamond. Third row—Dritz, Fradkin. Rich, Suva). Fourth row—Auerbach, Kittay, Axelrod, Anstendig. Fifth row—Shearer, Redler. Sixth row—Maliood. THETA OMEGA First row—Dintinfass. Golrienberg, Spiel man. Drurker, Arnstcin, G las berg, Elias. Second row—A. Elias. Goldsmith, Sassoon, Karpe. Stein. dealing with a wide variety of topics. These were sent to tlie Youth and Government Conference held on December 11-13 at Albany. Those members who as delegates to the Conference acted as sponsors of the bills met representatives from Hi-Y clubs throughout New ork State. In legislative assembly these representatives passed a number of Five Towns bills. This unique experience in governmental participation served to clarify the working of our state government. Early in March, the Area-Council held an open meeting with Mr. Frank Warner as moderator. Co-presidents Sue Schuller and Fred Cohn spoke of the accomplishments and spirit of the local Hi-Y. In M ay the combined clubs held a gala Spring Carnival. Each club had its own booth SIGMA First row—Sussman, Herman. Ricbman. Engb-banlt. Second rotc—Bernian, DavidofT. Srbneiderman, Jo-sephson, Fields. Third row—Scbulman, Hirsch, Joseph , Zirkel, eiss, Garmesy. Fourth row—Rosen-stein, Herbman, Voegel. Fnwenthal. Stone, Rosenblatt, Maldaver. ZETA First row—Seheeter, Bauman, Fishman, Berger, Rosenberg. Friedman. Second row—Lehrman. Rudder, Faye, B. Cohen, Axelrod, Belkin. Mayer, A. Cohen. Third row—Siegal, Gerstel, Briekner, Schoen. Belkin, F isher, (dies, Frankel. Fourth row—Bittan. Liebowitz, Hollander, W. Bernstein, Homier, Jackson, Grossman. for games and refreshments. The proceeds of the affair were used to furnish one hundred dollar scholarships to an outstanding senior girl and boy. The presentation was made on June Night. During the week of May 19-22, Drivers’ Safety Week, the Hi-Y’s and the Five Towns . M. C. A. presented an auto show. Automobile dealers were invited to display their newest designs and models. There were also several contests for teenagers that tested skillful driving and handling of cars. The ideals of the Five Towns Area-Council have been upheld by present Hi-Y members who have faithfully subscribed to the Hi-Y creed: “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of character.” sports First row—Mr. Pollard, Linton. Stark. Hilton. Capohianro. M. Benedetto, Wi11 iain . A. Benedetto, Yota, Andrino, Perrino, Cafasso, Stoeknoff. Sorrentino, (iarearterra. Nolo, Cardea, Mr. Cianiillo. Second row—Panirhi, Mur.; Ciniino, Groom. Miller. Max, Piero. Antkies, Carmel, Dalsimer, Mistero, DeL.sa, DeSibio, Super, Selimidt, dams, Smith. Wolfson, Mgr. Footbal LOOKING back at the opening of the 1933 Lawrence football season at Horn Memorial Stadium, we especially remember the blaring of the hand, the marching of the twirlers, and the yelling of the cheerleaders, scenes so naturally associated with football and autumn. In the early practice sessions. Coach Fed Cianiillo and Assistant Coach Jim Pollard were faced with the prospect of rebuilding a football team which was riddled by graduation, and which had few experienced veterans returning. Tommy Andrino, hard hitting fullback, and Danny Perrino, a halfback converted into a linesman this season, were elected captains. In its season opener, Lawrence went down to defeat at the hands of a rough Mineola team 15-0. Lawrence’s defense shone brightly several times as the line, sparked by Danny Perrino, Jim ota, and Tony Carcaterra, held several times deep in their own territory. Next week Lawrence again tasted defeat at the hands of Sewanhaka, this time 13-6. Lawrence scored late in the third period on a pass from Halpli illiams to Marco Benedetto. On October IT the Buff and Blue traveled to Freeport to meet the Bed Devil eleven. Lawrence almost upset tin heavily favored Freeport squad in an exciting game. Freeport scored first on the return of a Lawrence punt, which traveled only ten yards. The Tornados came right back on a trick play which saw Sorrentino hand off to Andrino, who pitched out to Ralph illiams, who passed to Carcaterra in the end zone. Freeport scored again in the final period for the deciding touchdown. Hold that line! 116 The next week the Lawrencians met Mepham, led hy their all-scholastic fullback Bill Sandie. In a see-saw affair, Mepham overcame a fighting Buff and Blue, 24-19. Tommy An-drino starred, running hack a kickoff 80 yards to score, and throwing a long touchdown pass. Still looking for its first victory, the Golden Tornadoes met Glen Cove on October 31. Lawrence scored four times to win 26-0 with the fine line play of Perrino, Cafasso, Cardea, and Stocknoff keeping the hall in the ( over’s territory most of the game. Closing the season, the Buff and Blue traveled to Baldwin to meet the league-leading Golden Vi ave. From the opening kickoff the story of the game was Chuck Gondoli, Baldwin’s all-scholastic candidate, as Lawrence went down to defeat 33-0. Much credit should he given to the players and coaches who provided many exciting minutes of football and who didn’t give up when the chips were down. FOOTBALL SCORES Lawrence 0 Mineola 15 Lawrence 6 Sewanhaka 13 Lawrence 6 Freeport 14 Lawrence 19 Mepham 24 Lawrence 26 Glen Cove 0 Lawrence 0 Baldwin 33 Andrino char pin fi the line. Mr. Nathan son and captains at Rep Rally. Sorrentino set to doun the tackier. First row—Rich. Herman. Bianco, Gerber. Schecter, C.aparelli. W illiams. Hevilaequa. Stentiford, Shulkiml. Second row—Parkoff. Mar.: Cumbs, Russo. Samuelson, Donald. McCarron, Berman. Finklestein, Gumbs. Mr. Ublar. J. V. Football FOR the first time, a Junior Varsity football team was organized that was completely independent of the varsity. Under Coach Gabriel Uhlar, whose big job was to give the boys the experience needed to make the Varsity, the Junior Varsity won two and lost four games. Showing a great deal of enthusiasm, the team improved greatly during the season. As a result of the experience gained during the season. Coach Uhlar believes that several hoys will make valuable additions to the varsity team next year. Freshman Football THE Freshman football team under the able tutelage of Coaches Jack Martilotta and Herman Wild, whose job it is to teach the boys the fundamentals of the system used by the Varsity, showed fine spirit, although it was handicapped by the small number of hoys that came out for the team. The scores were: Lawrence 27. Long Beach 0: Lawrence 19, Sewanhaka 7; Freeport 12, Lawrence 0; Mepham 9, Lawrence 0: Lawrence 27, Lynbrook 0; Chaminade 13, Lawrence 0; Lawrence 14, Baldwin 12. First row Grabisrh, Di’Au gustino, Melrer, Pupa, Wagner. Piaz .iu. Masone. Avidon. Capparelli. Second row—Mr. W ild, DeLisa, Kogan. Morelli, ( aparelli. Wilson. Weiss, Me-Carron, Bacigalupo, Daniels, Cuhmau, Mgr.; Mr. Martilotta. 1 IB hirst row krunna, I abris, Shapiro, Morelli, I) Sihio, Hart. Set'ond row—Robinson, Mgr.; Kasper, kopit, Brightman. (larrartrrra, Berman, Mr. Nathanson. Coach. Not pictured—Hugh Helfenstein. Varsity Basketball THE basketball team entletl its season’s campaign with a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. It was one of the finest squads ever to wear the Buff and Blue of Lawrence. Led by tile sharp shooting of Dick Bright-man and Paul Kasper, the rebounding of Tony Carcaterra, the fine outside work of Bob Morelli, Joe Shapiro and Sick DeSibio, and bolstered by a strong bench, the team finished second in Section I play. Lawrence opened the season by trouncing their arch rival Wood mere 83-48, Dick Brightman showed the way with 38 points. The following weekend Lawrence defeated East Rockaway in overtime and the next day took Vi oodmere’s measure again. In the ensuing weeks, Lawrence dashed off victories against Oceanside, Lvnbrook, Sewanhaka, Baldwin and Hempstead. The team was sparked by the fine play of Kasper and Brightman. Lawrence’s eight game winning streak was snapped by a smooth, hard-playing Central five 72-60. The team bounced back and won the next five games. In this streak the rebounding of Kasper and Carca-terra was largely instrumental in the victories over Mepham, Freeport, Oceanside, Sewanhaka, and Baldwin. Lawrence lost the championship by losing two heartbreaking games both by two points. They were defeated by Hempstead in overtime and by Valley Stream in the last five seconds of play. Lawrence rounded out its schedule by thrashing Freeport. For his outstanding play and sportsmanship throughout the year, Paul Kasper was given the Carl McCluskey award. This award is given to the high school player who is considered as the best and most valuable scholastic ball player on the South Shore. Richard Brightman won the South Shore Foul Shooting Tournament. Much credit to the success of the team is due to Coach Nathanson who skillfully piloted the squad and to the student body that cheered the hoys to many victories. 119 Keanna takes the rehound. Brightman hooks one. Kaspar scores layup. J. V. Basketball COACH JACK MARTILOTTA directed a fine jayvee basketball team to a 14-4 record and second place in the league. In every game the Buff and Blue gave away height, hut made it up in hustle and clever hall handling. Freshman Marco Benedetto continually outjumped taller opponents and was a tremendous scoring spark to the squad. Don Ennis, another freshman, was among the scoring leaders and carried a great part of the rebounding burden. Schrager, Sch ill kind, O’Brien, and Farina were other important factors in the Tornadoes’ success. VARSITY SCORES L-83 V5 oodmere 48 L-66 Mepliam 54 L-66 Ea t Rockaway 62 L-67 Freeport 58 L-67 Woodmere 44 L-64 Oceanside 44 1 75 Oceanside 54 L-51 Sewanhaka 49 L-63 Lynhrook 54 L-80 Baldwin 62 L-72 Sewanhaka 50 1 64 Hempstead 66 L-75 Baldwin 53 L-64 Mepliam 50 L-81 Hempstead 60 L-57 Valley Stream 59 1 60 Valley Stream 72 L-85 Freeport 62 First row—Mr. Martilotta, Coach; Schacter, l)a h.Welsch, Cimino, Rlutreich, Dalsimer, Partland, Linton, Vukov, Cabman, Mgr. Second row—Friedman, Mgr.; Farina. Sclmlkind. Ennis, Benedetto, Schrager, O'Brien, Kaplan, Pearce, Mgr. 120 SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE FERRIS X HEELS JOKERS DEVILS COBRAS KNIGHTS SIX SHOOTERS SPARTANS ACES FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE LEAGUE CUTLETS WINGS No. 1 GAELS Fresh man Basketball IF tlie showing of this year's Freshman haskethall squad is indicative of the type of teams Lawrence High will have in future years, the Buff and Blue can look forward to powerful haskethall teams. The frosh finished the season with a fine 9-5 record. They developed rapidly under the coaching of Mr. Ted Ciamillo. Special credit is due Boh Bloom, Arnie Weiss, and Lance Chinman, the team's high scorers. Mike Englehardt, John DeLisa, Richard Landon, Ivan Ruhin, Kenny Ratzan, Bruce Montgomery and Charles Morclli made up the rest of the team. Intramural Basketball THIS year Lawrence again had its Intramural Basketball program. As in the past there were two leagues, one for juniors and seniors and one for freshmen and sophomores. The Junior-Senior league was made up of eight teams. Each team played the other twice. The Ferris W heels defeated the Jokers 31-29 in a play-off for first place. Among the outstanding players were Dom Sorrentino, Dick Wicks, Frank Riorden and Boh Coveil. In the Frosh-Sophomore League the Cut-letts were victorious in winning the championship. Outstanding were Frank Perreno, John Bono and Tom Smith. 121 First row—Kaplan. Guhman, Mgrs. Second row—Pollack, Dalsimer, Miller, Groom, Eckhardt, Newman, Cimino, Weiss, Tabris, Kiviat. Third row— Mr. Whitman, Amorosa, Wickes, Frost, Nocks, Rcisert, Schrager, Kline, Rich, McGough, Mr. Martilotta. Fourth row—Quaytman, Glass, (Greenberg, Green, Korshin, Adams. Samuelson, Rizzo, Kdelman. HlumenBeld, A. Weiss. Fifth row—Karyo, Zaslov, Rotein, Salkind. Berle, Lerner, Zarro, Hershman, S. Weiss, Sheff, Solomon. T rack BEHIND Horn Stadium during: those early spring days, the Varsity Track team could be seen going through its practice sessions for the coming season. This year the team promised to he vastly improved over the squads of previous years. Coaches Frank hitman and Jack Martilotta based their enthusiasm on the many returning lettermen and the promising sophomores who showed their skills on the freshmen team last season. Among the veterans are the team which won the Nassau County 880 Relays. The team members, Newman, Eckhardt, Smith and eiss, also comprised our main hopes in the sprints. Other men on whom Lawrence’s hopes were high included Paul Kasper and Tim Dalsimer in the high jumps. Mike Tabris in the 440. Bill Groom in the half mile and Charlie Adams in the broad jump. No matter what the results, one can he assured that the hoys gave their all in the traditional spirit of Lawrence High School. Mocks high jumps. 122 First row—Vacrio, DeSihio, Shapiro, Hilton, L. Ba$ile, Sorrentino, Andrino, Rizzo. M. Basile. Second row—Sauer, Mgr.; Benedetto, Callare, Cararriolo, Peyser, Carcarterra, Williams, Cohan, Hart, Smith. McLaurin. Baseball INCE March, Mr. Herman W ild had his baseball charges working on their pitching, batting, fielding, and running. Although last year’s squad had a “so-so” 7-11 record. J. V. BASEBALL First row— MrCarren, Shulkind. Seide. Askew. Second row—Ge wan ter, Pearsall. Williams. Risolo, Bloom. Partland. Katzen, Sanitate, Mr. (dark. Mr. Wild had high hopes for this year’s team. The nucleus of the squad was made up almost completely of veterans of one or two years. Dominic Sorrentino was captain and played first base. The returnees were Ralph Williams, Bob Cohan, and Joe Shapiro, the mainstays of a fine pitching staff, Tommy Andrino, hard hitting catcher, juniors Lenny Basile, second baseman, Tony Carcaterra, shortstop, and Nick DeSihio, left fielder. The team was rounded out by Ken Peyser, Marty Basile, Pete Vacchio, Louis Hilton, and freshman, Marco Benedetto. In their early games the team looked very impressive, especially the pitching of Ralph W iHiatus and Bob Cohan, who twirled a one-hitter. Mr. ild had the makings of a fine squad with all the elements of a winner: experience, youth, speed, power, pitching, and most important, fine spirit. 123 First row—Finkelstein, Rosen, Glass, Ackerman, Zaslov, Margolies, Green, Pollack, Hersrhman, Cooper. Second row—Berger, Sehlein, Reeves, Blutriech, Smith, Mr. Whitman, Wickes, Cooper, Eisenherg, Greenberg. Cross Country FOR tIk- .second consecutive year, Lawrence ran competitive cross-country under the guidance of Mr. Frank Whitman. While the team can not claim victories, the hoys on the squad are to he commended for coming out to compete against stronger, more experienced and longer established teams. Among the better runners were Charles Reeves, Paul Kasper, John Keanna, and Mike Eisenherg. Some of the younger hoys showed possibilities of becoming fine runners. This is a new' sport to Lawrence and with interest in it increasing, there are hopes of strong teams in the future. Tennis First row—Inkeles, Zissu, David, karyo. Second row— Zipser, Mr. Cameron, Zuekerberg, Nadanyi. ITH the coming of spring, the tennis team began its pre-season practices in the gym. Although it was too early for Coach Cameron to select the squad for match play, it is fairly certain that returnees, Marty Zipser, Jimmy David, Roy Zuckerherg, and newcomers, Mike Nadanyi, Dave Inkeles and Roger Zissu are to comprise the nucleus of the team. While the tennis squad lias been badly hurt by graduation. Coach Cameron believes, nevertheless, that this team will render a fine account of itself. He feels optimistic because of the fine spirit and cooperation the hoys have given him. 124 Bowling THE Bowling; team this year under the supervision of Mr. Frank Whitman was the finest squad Lawrence High School has had in many years. It was the only howling team in the history of the school to win the South Shore Section I Division, South Shore Title, and the Long Islam] Section 8 championship. The team was led by Joe Mazza who had the highest average, an amazing 170. and Fred Arbolino who had the highest individual series for one match, 588. Other members of the quintet were Dan Vairo, Ken Peyser, and Tony Catalano. Coach hitman attributes the success of the team to the fine spirit and co-operation that the hoys showed. INTRAMURAL BOWLING Kessler, E. Donald, Peyser, II. Donald. VARSITY BOWLING Standing—Catalano. Peyser, Mr. Whitman, Mazza, Vairo. Kneeling—Arbolino. lia-hap. Cittadino, Morganstern, Mr. Hirsch, Greenfield, Dritz, Eisenberg. Golf THE Lawrence High School golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Ernest Hirsch, campaigned this year in an effort to regain the championship they lost last year. The team was captained by Frank Cittadino who ranks as one of Long Island’s best golfers. The squad was composed of four seniors and one junior. Stan Morganstern and Frank Cittadino were the only veterans. Barry Greenfield and Mike Dritz, a junior, were substitutes last year. Arthur Rasliap was the fifth man and the only newcomer to the team. Coach Hirsch had high hopes of extending the traditional Buff and Blue supremacy over South Shore golf. 125 First row—Jackson, Pasmantier, lVppe, Smith. Second row—Schenker, Mrs. Barber, Cohen. First row—Haber. Berman. Barrow. Second row— Randolph, Mrs. Avis, Levy. Girls' Tennis Badminton S ET-MATCH-LAWRENCE” was not an unfamiliar cry on our tennis courts this year. We may accredit our good season to the competent guidance of Mrs. Barber and the long hours of practice put in by our girls. Our honor team, Anita Schenker, Helen Peppe, Linda Pasmantier, and Elizabeth Jackson playing singles, and Marva Jo Smith and Judy Berkheim doubles, did well at the Sports Day held on October 21 by winning all hut two matches against Southside, Lyn-hrook and Oceanside. There’s still room for improvement, so let's see more of you tennis enthusiasts on the courts next season. 1 ATCH the birdie!” No, this isn’t v ▼ our Audio-Visual Club or even an Audubon Society. It is this year’s vivacious badminton enthusiasts. Through the skillful direction of our own Mrs. Nancy Avis and the alertness, agility, and celerity of our team, we were able to give our opponents a tough fight, although at times not tough enough. Scoring fifth place at the annual Sports Day held at Lynbrook on October 29 is not as discouraging as it may seem, for the experience will he beneficial to next season’s team. Table Tennis A POPULAR indoor sport at Lawrence that requires both skill and dexterity is table tennis, or as it is more popularly known, “ping-pong.” The return of a large number of last year’s players accommodated us with an experienced honor team for Sports Day, held on December 15. Placing third for Lawrence were Connie Barrow, Lulu Henryson and Suad Mukamal playing singles, Barbara Subin and Laura Kaplan playing doubles. Prospects for the coming season appear even better. 126 First row—Marlillota, Gerstein, Randolph. Second row—Josephson, Mrs. Avis. Brussel. First row—Bradley, Lowenthal, Smith. Berman. Levine, Stroman. Second row—Wilson, Sehenker, Jack-son, Mrs. Avis, VI illiams. Outland. Levy. Girls' Bowling ALCARO’S BOWLING ALLEYS have become quite popular this year with zealous howlers under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Avis. A large number of fresh recruits having been attracted to our squad (with the exception of our faithful old-timer “Doc” Randolph I the season was a little disappointing. We succeeded in splitting the schedule, beating Baldwin and Freeport, but losing to Central and Lynbrook. Our showing at Sport’s Day held at Heinman’s was not quite commendable. Here Lawrence placed seventh among the competing schools. Not a had season for “rookies” though. Volleyball I UST make a fist and punch the ball over. That’s all there is to it.” Says who! Any one who thinks that should talk with Judy Bronstein, Kay Stroman, “Doc” Randolph, or any of the girls on the Volleyball honor team. They represented Lawrence High at the annual Sports Day on December 16 at Oceanside. At this event Lawrence toppled Valley Stream by a score of 10 to 9, but they suffered losses to Malverne, Lynbrook, and Oceanside. The defeats, however, ignited the team’s spirit and ended the events by overpowering Woodmere 18 to 6. Girls' Basketball T ELV E Beaming Hoopsters—and why not? After defeating East Rockaway, Baldwin, and X oodmere, the Lawrence squad came in first at the annual Sports Day event held on February 23. Lyn Berman, who scored 18 points, was high scorer for the Lawrence team. Elizabeth Jackson was second with 6 points. The Buff and Blue victory didn’t just happen. It was the result of constant biweekly workouts, by juniors and seniors, under Mrs. Muriel Barber and the freshmen ami so phs, coached by Mrs. Nancy Avis. First row—Josephson, Randolph, Haber. Bronstein. Second row—Berman, Bittau. Mrs. Barber. Stroman, Jaekson. 127 THE familiar faces you saw at every football and basketball game this year belong to the twelve varsity cheerleaders. Dressed in blue and yellow uniforms, these girls cheered our team on to victory with all the vim, vigor, and vitality characteristic of good cheerleaders. Under the leadership of the co-captains, Fran Oliveri and Alice Drucker, and the faculty adviser Mrs. Nancy Avis, the girls played a large part in arousing school spirit. Several new cheers and formations were worked out. There is no doubt that the cheerleaders would have done an excellent job in any situation, as they say, “It surely was fun cheering for Lawrence!” First row—Zeller, Segal. Drucker, Oliveri, Spielman. Second row- -karpe, Stcinfcld, Fishier, Mr Avis, Harrow, i.'hhow, Srhoen. Varsity Cheerleaders J. V. Cheerleaders DON’T let those dapper new uniforms throw you off! It’s still our own Junior Varsity cheerleaders, but with a few alterations. This year Miss Elsa Moberg is their new adviser, and for the first time the J. V. had the opportunity to cheer at games played away as well as at Lawrence. And don’t forget the clever new cheers and formations added to their repertoire. This composite of sophomores and juniors, with Sally Friedman as captain, did a fine job cheering on our J. V. “hoopsters” this year and are well deserving of their new privilege. 128 Friedman, Feinberg, Doubehan, Levy, Pasmantier, Schenker, Miss Moberg. First row—Bradley, Fisher, Martilotta, F. Olivieri, Randolph. G oh in me . Greller. Second row—Friedman, Smith. Zenn, Douhchan. Mrs. Barber, Birkhalm. Peppe, Barrow, Bittan. Third row—Haber, Weiss, Player, Jackson, Levy, Pasmantier, Berg, Stater. Gym Leaders This year the gym leaders club of Lawrence High was reorganized under the able supervision of Mrs. Muriel Barber. The officers of the club were Fran Oliveri, president; Audrey Randolph, vice president; Peggy Marti lotta, secretary; and Diane Schulder, treasurer. Each girl beginning as a cadet is required to participate in at least two major sports and one minor each year. The cadet serves a six month probationary period during which she fullfills the duties of a gym leader. These duties include assisting in her gym class and at after school sports, and managing apparatus. r () we have to get dressed? Gee whiz, my gym m-J suit is a mess! Anyone know what we’re doing today? There’s the Swedish Box. If there’s one thing I hate—!” Typical remarks heard before a gym class. In the gym the squads “fall in” and the girls get arms’ distance apart. To a chorus of cracking knees and elbows they do a fewr exercises and then, for the remainder of the period, some seasonal game is played. Four minutes before the bell rings the girls rush hack to get dressed. It can he done if one has to. Gym Class 129 Randolph streaking for first. school life Upper left: Study Hull. Left center: Young man with a horn. Lower left: Bus trip. Upper right: “Tenshun Right center: Alma Muter. Lower right: The Golden Tornadoes. Upper left: Buskin Cup Winner—Doris Hamburg. Upper right: Shutterbugs. Left renter: YEA TEAM. Right renter: gDonde estd su leccion? Center: bnder the boards. Lower left: Learning to lead cheers. Lower right: Coax me! 135 School Life | -OR four years a certain group of students ® had been roaming llie halls of Lawrence High. Who were they? Where did they come from? No one knew. This year they were found to he the Class of 1954. What had they done during their brief but momentous stay here? Let's retrace their steps from their bewildered entrance in 1950 to their bumptious exit in 1954. At last! September arrived and so did the freshmen. ith plenty of Marshals on hand, they were led to the auditorium to be OPPOSITE Upper left: Mr. Epp conducts our orchestra. Upper right: Our coaches. Second right: “Hack to School Might. Third right: Briefing? Lower left: Somethinft new has been added. Lower right: Mr. Roy Garner—our mountain-climbing lecturer. BELOW Upper left: Go! Go! Go! Upper right: “The boys appreciate your support. Lower left: Meed help, Arnie? Lower right: Beat Mepham. Beat. briefed on rules and regulations by Mr. Ma-Hood, Mr. Davison, and Miss TefTt. After tbe novelty of high school bad worn off a bit, the freshmen set about to elect class officers: Dominic Sorrentino, president: Henry Donald, vice president: Margot Wishbow, secretary; Eleanor Schoen, treasurer; and Miss Osmers, faculty adviser. Some of tbe special events of tbe year were: Miss Carver’s Mixed Chorus presentation of excerpts from Show-boat: tbe 20th annual Buskin Tournament; and a fashion show staged by the Home Economics Department. A very impressive schedule for any freshman. As sophomores they bad many reasons to consider themselves “lofty.” After all, hadn’t they made a huge success of their freshman year? And hadn’t they shown good sense in electing Peter Eccles, (rail Wishbow, Judy Arnstein and Henry Donald as capable officers? You can't deny that they learned tbe “ropes” of high school and showed fine school spirit by joining in and promoting many extra-curricular activities. Before they were actually aware of it, this group found themselves juniors—upper class-men already! The class officers elected were Peter Eccles, president: Gail Wishbow, vice-president; Dominic Sorrentino, secretary; and Henry Donald, treasurer. Among the responsibilities were the sale of class jewelry; English regents: trigonometry; driving tests; and last of all the Junior Prom. Prominent also among the events of the year was the Buskin Tournament, the last to be staged by Miss Grace Ellsworth before her retirement. Senior year got off to a great start when on the last day of the World Series, during the last decisive innings, all the boys were called down to the auditorium for a speech on selective service. The next assembly program came at a more opportune time—during regular classes. This enjoyable program consisted of a film on the exploration of the Grand Canyon. On to the rest of the year which saw the Buskins under the direction of Mr. Daly; the Mixed Chorus presentation of “Amahl and the Night Visitors”; the senior sale of magazines; and the hilarious Student-Faculty Basketball Game for the benefit of the Red Cross. No write-up could be complete without a mention of the marvelous school spirit shown this year. Helped along by the band, the pep rallies really boosted the basketball team on. With a “Big 5” to be proud of, the school spirit really reached its peak. Senior Day, climaxed by a Senior Dance, was more than its usual success. The Senior Play was Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town,” wonderfully staged by the Senior Class. As the end of the year drew near, the seniors' thoughts turned to the last enjoyable events of 1954—the Senior Prom and Graduation. Thus the four years of wondering of the Class of 1954 drew to a close. They had gained their identity, but alas, for many, only to relose it as the prospect of becoming a freshman again loomed near! Upper left: Mr. Sameroff. Upper renter: The Buskin Tournament. Kiglit renter: “You rang? Left renter: It takes more than a line to stop Andrino. Lower left: L. H. S. lends a helping hand. Lower center: Lawrence’s oun chanteuses. Lower right: F-A-C-U-L-T-Y Faculty, Faculty Lawrence High 138 Vocational Department OCCASIONALLY you’ve probably seen boys carrying hammers, pliers, monkey wrenches or some other tools through the balls. No, they aren’t plotting to blow up our school! They are vocational boys assigned to a repair job. A great deal of credit is due these boys for the fine work they have done. Some of the jobs accomplished were: the installing of fluorescent lights in our Guidance Department and Music Room: building dressing rooms above the auditorium; constructing radiator covers, steel racks, and Mr. Clarkson's electrically operated uash basin. bangers, cafeteria shelving, loud speaker guards for the gym, etc. The vocational curriculum includes English, practical science, history and vocational math. The first two years serve as an exploratory period. The student is assigned twenty weeks in each of four shops to become acquainted with various trades. Afterwards, be chooses the trade which interests him most. During the last two years, he specializes, learning the fundamentals and fine points in preparation for employment upon graduation. Emphasis is placed on courtesy, co-operation and promptness, all necessary in relations with other tradesmen and in the production of an excellent job. I be boys in the building trades department, under Mr. Beck, learn to build bouses. They are doll sized, full-scaled, but always professional. 1 bey also build hammer bandies, candle sticks, cabinets, and furniture of all kinds. Graduates of this branch are thoroughly prepared to enter the building or carpentry fields. Under Mr. Fleming, young auto mechanics learn to dismantle auto motors, repair them and most important, reassemble them. Other automobile adjustments are also taught. 140 These procedures are also put to practical use on actual cars. At tlie end of the course the boys can easily hold down jobs as auto mechanics. Enthusiastic students in the electrical shop work with the most up-to-date equipment. They learn the functions of electrical apparatus from the simplest to the most complex. Under Mr. Clarkson they build radios, motors, and work with the problem of wiring. Television has now become an important part of this shop. When they graduate, the hoys are capable electricians. Students in the sheet metal and welding shop are taught by Mr. Kriz. Yes, they’re real hot sparks flying around. The hoys are taught to use standard acetylene torches and riveting machines to shape and join the metals. They also use the lathe. Mr. Kriz is Vocational personal adviser. He helps hoys to find jobs after leaving Lawrence and to enter technical institutes for further training. Mr. Swords instructs the hoys in machine shop. They learn bench work and produce tools such as hammers, screw drawers, and bench vises. They are taught how to handle the modern machines that are used in our defense plants. Mr. Marosv has been with us for only two years, hut he is highly respected by the vocational students. Under his supervision they learn the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. Mechanical drawing will enable us to achieve future goals that the students may choose in the vocational field. This year more boys than ever will go on to advanced training in the Technical Institute. Yes, these are the boys that will be running the industries of our nation’s tomorrow. They have had the best possible training in industrial education. This beats the old hand saw. Looking for trouble? Contributing to school plant. lr. Suords shows him how. 141 What should ue sen e next? Home Economics THE Homemaking Department here at Lawrence High School is capably supervised under the direction of Miss Sloane, Mrs. DeMott, and Mrs. Flynn. Miss Sloane is the head of this department as well as the supervisor of our cafeteria. Included in the curriculum of the department are such activities as sewing, cooking, and interior decorating. Ellen Golemme, a homemaking student was chosen to create a dress suitable for placement in the popular McCall’s Magazine. As expected, the result of this project was well accomplished under the guidance of Mrs. DeMott. The purpose of the department is not only to teach young women ability in sewing and culinary arts hut also to give them a better background for future careers as wives and mothers. This training includes child care and development, knowledge of home management, and home nursing. The excellent facilities within the department offer a great variety to any student. The beautifully furnished apartment, complete with living room, dining room, bedroom, hath, and kitchen is Evelyn and friend. Testing. Young interior decorators. Smooth as silk. 142 the center for the many informal meetings of our Sub Deb Clubs, which discuss the problems facing the young women of today in parent-child relations and preparation for marriage. This year, the apartment has served for faculty teas, debates, grade-school entertainment, parties, and the “Afghan” groups, where a project for the Korean children was completed. Knitting Afghans for Korea. K. P. 143 Index ice Camera Shop 174 i. alet I19 icme Electric Co. 155 ckerman, K. 157 idler A Holder 160 Albert Motors .... --------------158 American Hake Shop ..............151 inthonys 153 i P 169 Arbea Realty---------------------165 irchetti'8 152 ri.-ta CIeaner 159 Asehettino Floret ------------- 154 Associated Food Stores 151 Associated Food Stores.......... 161 Baj Stationers 149 Beegle Publishing Co. 148 Bellow 162 Ben Mar .....___________________ 155 Bergers Jewelers.....«..........-.159 Berman 163 Bernie Rudy Market 165 Bess Dilloff . 161 B G Fishmarket 151 Big Apple ---------------------- 158 B irk halm 161 Blaine Booth 118 Bloch Jewelers 173 Boh A Betty 154 Bohack _______________________ 165 Bonnie Bill 164 Bordens 167 Branch Day School ...............150 Breyers__________________________171 Brickner 163 Brown Meat Poultry 169 Brum, Harry ___________________ 160 Burr X Me uley I 18 Calabria ________________________150 Camp Colang 158 Central Florist 153 Central Kosher Meats 147 Central Prime Meats .............155 Charles Service Station 159 Chateau Pharmacy 165 Chavo-Schleif Agency ___________ 168 Checkers 156 Chin A Lee 171 Chrysler Plymouth Corp.........—.165 Clark's 161 Cohen. 163 Collen----------------------..--157 Colonial Drugs 173 Columbia Camera Shop 154 Columbia Garage ....... —....... 160 Corals...................... |61 Councilettes ................... 161 C A R Grand 118 Crawford Clothes .............. 166 Crescent Service Station 154 Crinolines Hoops, Inc..........151 Cro� wa Tailors 117 DacC Boosters 176 Dalsimer ________________________150 I)ave Shop 153 Davidson 156 Dee Jay Carpet Co.______________147 Delia’s _________________________155 Dieges iK Clust 168 Dodd 151 I)orf-------------------- ...___156 Donbchan 142 Drucker ________________________ 174 Edelman Landesman ____________ 149 Kdsell Vgency 176 Eiderd 151 Elias, J. 151 Enmire State Mills ..........- 159 Epsilon Hi-Y 150 Falcaro’s 153 Feldman 1i ; First Nat'l Bank of Inwood 161 Five Town Cleaners............. 155 Feinberg_________________________156 Field -162 Flora rl Co. 159 Foot Step Shoe Shop 153 Frankel 157 Frank's Cleaners 174 Friend 165 Friend___________________________161 Friend ..........................155 Gamma Hi-Y 164 (ieih 161 (riles---------------------------163 Glaser 161 Globe Pharmacy 154 Goldberg, Goldschein, Gruber 165 Grace Shop 169 Grove Service Station ..._..... 161 Greens tein 177 Grund ___________________________162 Gnida Tile 153 Hamburger Express ........... 147 llarl'e 152 Haydan's ________________________148 Ha .an, F._______________________170 Mendel. M. 171 llelldel. N. 157 Hitzig 160 Hoffman 162 Horwitz Duherman ___________ 158 Ideal Purveyors .............. 165 Independent Coach .......—.......147 Ivy Shop________________________ 162 Jack.- Fish Market 152 Jack Marcus.................. ...175 Jonny Herbert____________________151 .1. S. Telex i'ion 165 Karpel---------------------------157 Katz 160 Kayes----------------------------152 Kelly ---------------------------145 K iddie Towne 1 17 Klinart Cleaners 164 Kobley A Stern 159 Kramer, P. 151 Lawcedin Hi Y 167 Lawrence Ave. Market ___________ 149 Lawrence-Cedarhurst Fed. Bank 171 Lawrence I hrug ()o. 175 Lawrence Playfair________________150 Legion Service Center ___________177 Leiman. If. 151 Levine, S._______________________164 Levy, I). 169 Lillian Green Interiors 174 L. I. Lawn Mower Repair 148 L. I. News Service 155 Loreto Connelly _______________ 148 Louis Hair Stylists .......... 164 Mac Mac________________________151 Mackey___________________________155 MaHood 150 Market Fur Dressing Corp. 165 Mathews 160 Mayo 162 Mc hinney .............158 Meadow Brook Nat'l Bank ........177 Milberg 1 0 Miller 156 Muriel Irwin ................ 150 New Central Fruit Co........... 174 Norris 156 N A Texaco 169 171 175 168 147 152 169 156 149 158 156 158 164 164 172 Raeders Pharmacy .............. 149 Ralff Decorators _______________ 159 Rcdhill Products 173 Reilly, . I). 175 Rinahlo’s Beauty Studio 168 Rogoff 163 Ro.� alind Light ............... 149 Rosenthal 165 Roth 177 R othenberg ___________________ 173 Ruth Match 174 Park View Tea Room ........... Party House Pearce ----------------------- Pearl Lehrer------------------ Peckwell Peninsula Nat'l Bank Peninsula Barber Shop .......— Peters Beauty Parlor ... Petrillos Grocery Pinto Pollack Popular_______________________ Postur Line Shoes_____________ P. T. A. ..................... Sameroff Semel Sexton ..... Sharp .... Slierr — Shi low it . Sigma Hi-Y .......... Simmons Oil Burner Simon Ackerman Sisteen Shop Sklar _____________ Smith’s Corner Service Center South Shore Pontiac ........ Stakclum Lints ................. Stanley Sweets Stella Levy Stern’s _______________________ StricofP 8 Sunrise Coal Sunrise Cleaner Toby Shop .... Town Diner Trees Tugeiidhaft Wagner Pies ei- Wenmor ___• Weyant_____ W i Ilia in Rug Shop Williams, R. C.____ W inks ___________ Wisan ____________ W iddiow Woodmere Service Station YMCA_________________ Young Zane-1 )ax i� Zeller Zeta Hi-Y 146 157 173 174 .175 168 164 160 171 170 173 149 173 154 148 149 154 177 177 173 148 160 149 156 173 168 164 173 148 148 170 163 156 148 160 165 177 163 173 144 of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve • immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment found in the campus • life of over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools. As former members of yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding 0 of the many pro 'ems confronting each yearbook editor. 86 MAURICE SAMEROFF 'Photographer Child Studies, Portraits, Weddings and Candid Wadding Albums MODERN AIK CONDITIONED STUDIOS 540 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND CEdarliurst 9-8170 146 Compliments of KIDDIE TOWNE Infants' and Children’s H ear Layettes Our Specialty 501 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Telephone CE 9-0209 CROSSWAY TAILORS 130 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. THE HAMBURGER EXPRESS 409 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. “The Motion's Most Unique Restaurant99 Compliments of INDEPENDENT COACH COUP. 205 LAWRENCE AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-1100 Deluxe buses for all purposes PEARL LEHRER Tlie Shop for Fashion Co-ordinates Central Kosher Meats, Inc. Crime Meats and Poultry Bar - B • Que 325 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CE 9-3880 Henry W. Blcicher Best Wishes from 147 1433 BROADWAY HEWLETT, N. Y. DEE JAY CARPET CO. LORETO CONNELLY TOBY’S SHOP Wall Papers • Interiors • Fabrics Ladies Ready-to-W ear Hosiery and Accessories 519 CENTRAL AVENUE 456 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N. Y. 0 It GRAND STOKES Compliments of 5c — 10c — $1.00 and up 240 09 Linden Blvd., Elmont, N. Y. 450 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. STANLY SWEET SHOP CEdarliurst 9 509 64 N. Grand Ave., Baldwin. N. Y. BAldwin 3-0793 WAtkins 4-3200 Since 1811 Beegle Publishing Company Printers and Publishers ROYAL SCARLET FINE FOODS ROCKAWAY JOURNAL R. C. WILLIAM CO., Inc. FAr Korkaway 7-0072 Wholesale Grocers NASSAU HERALD CEdarliurst 9-2799 TENTH AVE. 25th to 26th STS. NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Compliments of BURK McAULEY, Inc. BLAINE AND BOOTH Real Estate - Insurance Decorators 483 CHESTNUT STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. CEDARHURST. N. Y. Tel. CEdarliurst 9-4898 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '54 from Compliments of L. 1. Lawn Mower Repair 26 BAYV1EW AVENUE INWOOD, N. Y. Tel. CEdarliurst 9-4013 WILLIAM RUG SHOP FKanklin 4-9850 Pick-Up Delivery Service Woodmere Service Station Automotive Repairs Brake. - Motor Tune-up - Lubricating Tires - Batteries 923 BROADWAY Corner Burton Avenue CEdarliurst 9-1440-9-4545 HAYDAN’S SHOES “Famous llrand Shoes At Cut Prices 114 CEDARHURST AVENUE WOODMERE, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N. Y. 148 Everybody Loves A Gift Especially From I K E E S Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’54 415A CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. PATTI ED ELMAN and CE 9-2620 ALYCE LANDESMAN PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Lawrence Avenue Market Kurt Heinhold Meats, Groceries and Provisions 210 LAWRENCE AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Tel. CE. 94846-7 Compliments of PETER’S BEAUTY SALON Com piimen ts of 475A CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. STELLA LEVY Tel. CEdarhurst 9-3779-9740 Con fir at it la ti on s Smith’s Corner Service Station to Battery - Ignition and Tire Service THE GRADUATING CLASS Car Washing • Pick Up and Delivery from ROCK A WAY TURNPIKE MOTT AVE. LAWRENCE, N. Y. SANDI FELDMAN ROSALIND LIGHT BAY STATIONERS Exquisite Lifts The Finest in China, Crystal and Silver For the Young Bride 499 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. 3 BAYVIEW AVENUE Opp. Lawrence Station LAWRENCE, N. Y. Sporting Goods • Toys • Greeting Cards Com pi i m oats o j ACE VALET RAEDERS’ PHARMACY 115 CEDARHURST AVENUE Near Central Ave. Open Every Sunday - Free Delivery CE 9-1313-1737 149 FAr Rockaway 7-0700 Compliments of DALSIMER Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MaHood F lorist For Every Occasion - Flowers Best Wishes to the Class of ’54 from BRANCH DAY SCHOOL 14 BUENA VISTA AVENUE 1930 MOTT AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-8262 FAR ROCKAWAY Tel. CEdarhur t 9-3402 576 CENTRAL AVENUE MURIEL IRWIN CEDARHURST Casuahvear for Women CEdarhurst 9-2100 661 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Com 1 m en ts of The Friendly Service EPSILON HI-Y of MFun for the Entire Family” NICHOLAS J. CALABRIA LAWRENCE PLAYFAIR toys — GREETING CARDS Sporting Goods - Hobbies 314 CENTRAL AVE., LAWRENCE, N. Y. Insurance for Every Purpose We Deliver Tel.: CE 9-4656 Real Estate Licensed Bonded Public Adjuster Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’54 188 MOTT AVENUE INWOOD, N. Y. from CEdarhur.«t 9-6835 THE CHECKERS 150 Compliments of Com plimcnts MR. and MRS. of LAWRENCE V. DODD JONNY HERBERT, Inc. Compliments of Junior Dresses E. E. ELDEItD CEdarhurst 9-7163 B. G. SEAFOOD 324 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. AMERICAN BAKE SHOP Waller H. Metzger, Prop. 77 DOUGHTY BLVD. INWOOD, N. Y. Tel. CE 9-6052 Compliments ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES Ben Soloman, Prop. Groceries - Fruits and Vegetables Choice Meats and Poultry 444 CENTRAL AVENUE Tels. CE 9-7444-3134 of Compliments of CRINOLINES HOOPS, Mac and Mac Fuel Co., Inc. Inc. 472 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of The 1954 LAWRENCIAN STAFF Compliments of PECKWELL FURNITURE COMPANY 486 Central Avenue CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of Archetti’s Service Station Rhone CEdarhurst 9-1161 JACK’S FISH MARKET Sea Food Exclusively 521 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. KAYE’S OF CEDARHURST Smart Sportswear for the Miss Junior Miss 401 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-7400 Compliments of MR. and MRS. WM. HARFE In Honor of the Graduation of their daughter Diane FALCARO’S PENINSULA BOWLING ALLEYS A. H. Schwartz, Prop. 16 DE LUXE BRUNSWICK ALLEYS LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-9615 CEdarhurst 9-1030 Compliments of ANTHONY’S BROADWAY Res. CE 9-1287 Office CE 9-7894 Guida Tile IVIarhle Works Medicine Cabinets, Shower Doors, Etc. 275 LAWRENCE AVENUE IN WOOD, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-1517 CENTRAL FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Fresh Cut Flowers - Wedding Decorations 322 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. FOOT STEP SHOE SHOP 509 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST. N. Y. WOODMERE Tel. CE 9-7744 DAVEY SHOPS Exclusive Lingerie 453 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. 153 Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1954 ASCHETTINO FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 12 CENTRAL AVENUE Cornr Doughty Blvd. LAWRENCE, N. Y. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-5618 Crescent Service Station Pat Zui.lo - Ray Reichertkr LAWRENCE, N. Y. Near Inwood K. R. Station Phone CE 9-9747 CEdarhurst 9 9844 Established 1910 Stern’s Pastry Shop Mailing Service to The World 688 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of Henry Leiman Corp. COLUMBIA CAMERA and MUSIC CENTER 1044 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Compliments of PHILIP KRAMER BROS., Inc. Textiles 345 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY GLOBE PHARMACY Arthur Schultz, Ph.G. 1903 MOTT AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Phone FAr Rookaway 7-5195 Prescriptions. Dietetic Foods, Cosmetics BOB BETTY SHOP Fashions for Girls and Sub Teens FAR ROCKAWAY FA 7-1770 We Deliver 154 Phonographs, Sheet Music and Photographic Equipment Compliments of STAKELUM - LINTS, Inc. CKdarliurst 9 0464 Long Island News Service HOME DELIVERY Compliments of DELIA’S Dressmaker 192 BAYYIEW AVENUE IN WOOD. N. Y. When Real Estate Is Needed Think of Lawrence Think of Mackey CEdarhurst 9-3244 Compliments of BEN-MAR SHOES A FRIEND Good Luck to THE CLASS OF ’54 FIVE TOWN CLEANERS Free Delivery FA 7 4477 CENTRAL PRIME MEATS Pork - Beef - Veal ■ Lamb ■ Poultry Fine Groceries Pete Cimino. Prop. 2009 MOTT AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Compliments of ACME ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE CO. Burglar Alarms Installed and Maintained in Homes Residence Telephone: CE 9-0839 Business Telephones: Dickens 6-6188 FReeport 9-3302 HEmpstead 2-1313 155 Rest Wishes to Congratulations to the THE GRADUATING CLASS CLASS OF ’54 MR. and MRS. OF 1954 HERMAN DORF f rum Peninsula Barber Shop THE TUGENDHAFT Tel. CEriarhurst 9-9745 504 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. FAMILY Rest Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS THE NORRIS’ Compliments of DR. and MRS. B. N. PINTO Rest Wishes Rest Wishes to the to the (.LASS OI ’54 THE WISH BOWS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 Rest Wishes to the f rom CLASS OF ’54 from THE DAVIDSON FAMILY MR. ami MRS. A. FEINBERG Compliments of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Semel Congratulations Compliments of and Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hendel to THE SENIOR CLASS Wishing Success to THE GRADUATING CLASS MR. and MRS. Rockie, Helene, Karen, Linda RAYMOND ACKERMAN and Jonnie Miller Best of Luck Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS to the from GRADUATING CLASS OF ’54 THE KARPEL FAMILY MR. and MRS. Good Luck to JACK ELIAS THE CLASS OF 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Irving V. Collen JOYCE and ALBERT Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE FRANKELS Tel. CEdarhurst 9-6407 Wc Deliver PETRILLO’S GROCERY Delicatessen ■ Frozen Foods 222 LAWRENCE AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-0808 “Dolic” Smith Thus. A. McWhinney Really Co., Inc. 141 LAWRENCE AVENUE LAWRENCE STATION, N. Y. ALBERT MOTORS, Inc. Lincoln ■ Mercury 910 RAILROAD AVENUE WOODMERE, N. Y. Tel. FR 4-3371 CAMP COLANG In the Heart of the Pines of Poeonos WEST COLANG PARK PIKE COUNTY, PENN. Two Separate Camps For Girls . . . For Boys New York Oflire: 1182 BROADWAY ORegon 9-1794 Compliments of THE POLLACKS Jimmy and Jinny Bift Apple of Cedarhurst Fruits und Vegetables 680 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST. N. Y. Tel.: CE 9-9891 158 Phone CEdarhurst 9 5551 Compliments of KOBLEY AND STERN, Inc. RALFF DECORATORS, Inc. Prescripi inn Opticians 511 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N. Y. MERGERS JEWELERS Main Store Prices Are Low on Brand: You Know 15 EAST 55th STREET NEW YORK 12 FRANKLIN PLACE WOODMERE, N. Y. FLORA ART COMPANY 92 COLUMBIA AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Charlie’s Service Station Fund-Kai.'ing for Organizations, Churches and Temples Charlef Huland and Charles Pedian, Mgrs. John Santora CE 9-8666 Cor. BROADWAY and NEW STREET ARISTA CLEANERS Hewlett, N. Y. Cleaning - Dyeing - Tailoring Fur Storage Tel. FRanklin 4-1964 Call and Deliver 69 DOUGHTY BLVD. INWOOD, N. Y. Chrysler Specialist Vi e Specialize in Orion Fleece Fabrics For the Coat Trade EMPIRE STATE MILLS, Inc. Manufacturers of Knitted Fabrics 40-46 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. ARTHUR BROOK CHelsea 2-2640-1-2 159 LKdarhurst 9-9614 Never Closed TOWN DINER 461 CENTRAL AVENUE Cor. Spruce St. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Mrs. B. R. Matthews. Inc. Licensed Beal Estate Brokers Salc.« and Rental STATION PLAZA, WOODMERE, N. Y. Tel. FRanklin 4-2760 -2750 Compliments of THE COLUMBIA GARAGE 75 COLUMBIA AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CEdarliurst 9-2767 Compliments of HARRY BRUM CLEANERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1954 FIVE TOWNS YMCA 290 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, NEW YORK WILLIAM S. PETIT MEMORIAL BRANCH ADLER DOBLER Tel. CKdarhurst 4153 Houseware - Hardware Paints JOSEPH HITZIG 480 CENTRAL AVENUE Kosher Meat and Poultry CEDARHURST, N. Y. 422 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. CE 9-1062 CEDARHURST, N. Y. CEdarliurst 9-2755 Est. 1895 Simmons Oil Burner Corp. H. KATZ Fuel Oil • Oil Burners - Sales and Service Jeweler 571 WILLOW AVENUE 457 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N. Y. 160 Compliments of E t. 1906 GROVE SERVICE STATION FAr Rorkaway 7 0584 ADAM GEIB SON Licensed Electrical Contractors 390 CENTRAL AVE. LAWRENCE, N. Y. Congratulations to THE GRADUATES OF 1954 CLARK’S LUNCHEONETTE LAWRENCE, L. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF INWOOD INWOOD. N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Good Luck Ruth and Seymour Birkhalm American Antiques 219 BROADWAY HEWLETT, N. Y. Compliments of BESS DILLOFF Gowns 420 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. CE. 9-3378 CEDARHURST, N. Y. Associated Food Store Self-Service Dairies, Groceries and Appetizers Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 680-4 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones CE 9 8438 9891 Cedarhurst, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L. Glaser Linda and Barbara 101 Compliments of Com pii m en s o f THE GRUNDS Lans Originals for every occasion at THE IVY SHOP 123 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. MR. and MRS. MURRAY BELLOW Compliments of MR. and MRS. HYMAN MAYO in Honor of the Graduation of their Daughter CLAIRE F rom MRS. M. FIELD on the Graduation of her Daughter Compliments of Evelyn and Marcia Hoffinan Compliments of 162 HELENE THE DOl'BCHANS Compliments of Compliments of THE ZELLERS ------------------------------DR. and MRS. Compliments of AARON D. WISAN MRS. ROGOFF Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 MR. and MRS. JULIUS BRICKNER Compliments of THE COHENS Compliments of THE BERMANS Elinor - Patricia - Roberta - Barry Best IFishes from 163 Diane - Alix - Melanie THE GILES FAMILY Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of SIGMA HI-Y A FRIEND POPULAR SHOPS, Inc. 1051 CENTRAL AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Tommy and Frank Wennior Butchers Prime Meats and Poultry 410 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-2043 Free Delivery Compliments of Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS SUE LEVINE GAMMA HI-Y LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP Best Wishes to Individual Hair Styles for Teen-Agers THE CLASS OF ’54 665 CENTRAL AVENUE from CEDARHURST, N. Y. THE COUNCILETTES Compliments of THE CORALS KLINART CLEANERS 606 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Best Wishes Tel. CEdarhurst 9-1721 CO-ED CORNER Cleaners - Tailors - Fur Storage at Compliments of BONNIE BILT POSTUR-LINE SHOES 469 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. 164 BONNIE BILT 469 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of DOROTHY ROSENTHAL J. S. Television Radio Co. Headquarter for the latest Popular and Classical Record- 1010 BROADWAY WOODMERE, N. Y. FRanklin 4 1002 Compliments of IDEAL PURVEYORS Compliments of Best W ishes to THE CLASS OF ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young A FRIEND Compliments of Chrysler Plymouth Corp. ARBEA REALTY, Inc. Residential and Commercial Real Estate HEWLETT. N. Y. Compliments of FR 4-3268 BOHACK Compliments of CHATEAU PHARMACY “Long Island's Own Food Markets MARKET FUR DRESSING Compliments of Goldberg. Goldsehein Gruber CORP. Furriers Supplies 153 W. 27th STREET Compliments of Bernie and Rudy Market NEW YORK CITY Prime Meats WOODMERE. N. Y. 165 Compliments of CRAWFORD CLOTHES, Inc. 166 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1954 from LAWCEDIN HI-Y on its 10th Anniversary 1943-4 1953-4 FRED COHN, President PETE ECCLES, Vice-President ROGER DU BROKE, Secretary JOHN SUVAL, Corresponding Secretary HAROLD KAPLAN, Treasurer JOHN SMITH, Honorary Treasurer JERRY BAUM, Parliamentarian 1857 1954 For over 97 years the name Borden’s has stood for Milk and Dairy Products that can be depended upon for unfailing richness and purity. BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS 167 HY WEISS Decorative Painting Interior and Exterior Phone FA 7-3391 RINALDO’S BEAUTY STUDIO 90 WASHINGTON AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-7477 - 9868 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce FAr Korku way 7-0785 WILLIAM W. SCHLEIF General Insurance CHAVE-SCHLEIK AGENCY, INC. 2218 MOTT AVENUE Far Kuikaway, N. Y. Vi e have had the privilege of congratulating the graduates of Lawrence High School for the past twenty-seven years. Our Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS OF '54 SAM SHILOWITZ 438 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Jewelers for Your Class Rings DIEGES ( LUST Mann fact tiring Jewelers 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Rings Medals Charms Pins T rophies NEW YORK MENDED I SDSIMt. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of A P THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA CO Compliments of GRACE SHOP 496 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’54 Mr. and Mrs. D. Levy Brown Meat Poultry, Inc. Choice Meats and Poultry 328 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CE 9 5109 Free Delivery Compliments of IN W Texaco Service Station 711 WEST BROADWAY WOODMERE, N. Y. 169 Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 from MR. and MRS. S. MILBERG and FAMILY Our Very Best Wishes SIS-TEEN of CEDARHURST to Distinctive Wearing Apparel THE GRADUATING CLASS THE WINKS HARRY ANSTENDIG 414 CENTRAL AVENUE CEdarhurst 9-6956 Best of Luck to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 MR. and MRS. FRED HAZAN and FAMILY 170 Compliments I SIMON ACKERMAN CLOTHES, Inc. Compliments of PARK VIEW TEA ROOM CHelsea 3 6840 CHIN AND LEE CO., Inc. Chou■ Mein Manufacturers 123 BANK STREET NEW YORK 14, N. Y. BREYER ICE CREAM CO., Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. LAWRENCE - CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANI) LOAN ASSOCIATION 125 CEDARHl RST AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Member of the federal Savings and Ix an Insurance Corporation of Washington, D. C. Current Dividend 2l 2% Per Annum Organized 1927 171 Compliments of PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL 172 IKdarhur-t 9-1500 John Ski.ar Compliments of South Shore Pontiac Co., Inc. 342 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. MRS. WAGNERS PIES WAGNERS BAKING COR1 . 301 FOURTH AVENUE .so 8-6500 Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of REDHILL PRODUCTS JOHN SEXTON CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. O. BOX 423, G. P. O. NEW YORK 1, N. Y. COLONIAL DRUGS WOODMERE The Modern Drug Store H. B. Kraff - S. S. Corso Registered Rharnwcists PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TRIMOLOGV EXPERT Custom Built Porch ami Boat Cushion • Auto Top .Spat Covers • Plastics 450 Kockaway Turnpike Cedarhurst, N. Y. Louis Rothenberg Shop Delicatessen, Groceries, Fruits Vegetables Frozen Foods 425-427 Fifth Ave. Nr. Washington Ave. Telephone: CKdarhurst 9-6582 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’54 f rom ZETA HI-Y WEYANT COAL OIL CORP. 131 SPRUCE ST. CEDARHUST, N. Y. For Fuel Oil and Service ('all CEdarhur.-t 9-7755 FAr Koekaway 7-2530 OKdarhur?t 9-0440 Order? Called For and Delivered SUNRISE CLEANERS 337 CENTRAL AVE. LAWRENCE, N. Y. FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. 2007 MOTT AVENUE Est. 1927 Guaranteed Repairs Done on Premises Best Wish es Best Wishes to the FRANK’S CLEANERS 170 MOTT AVENUE INWOOD, N. Y. F. J. SORRKNTINO Cleaning • Dyeing - Pressing W e Pick Up and Deliver Tel. CE 9-1753 CLASS OF ’54 MR. and MRS. MARL HENDEL Compliments of Lillian Green Interiors Tel. CEdarhurst 9-7446 Prompt Delivery Tel. FRanklin 4-1870 NEW CENTRAL FRUIT CO. B. R. SHARP SONS Fruit Baskets Our Specialty 333 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Established 1898 Licensed Electricians Compliments of Electric Installations of All Types RUTH HATCH Town and Country Clothes Office and Show Room CENTRAL AVE. and IRVING PL. 375 CENTRAL AVE. LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-7820 WOODMERE, N. Y. Com pli merits Compliments of of ACE CAMERA SHOP MR. and MRS. ISADORE J. DRUCKER 360 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CKdarhurt 9-7340 Sport Clothes for Young Men JACK MARCUS MEN’S SHOP 505 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of WILLIAM I). REILLY CEDARHURST STORAGE WAREHOUSE GUILD OPTICIANS RECOMMENDED IT PHYSICIANS TO Till PRESCRIPTIONS fOR GLASSES ADJUSTMENT AND REPAIRS MEMIER f V' C. jH. SUe.it ft v5iy y ci� v 420 CCNIRAi. A VC CcoarmuRST CE 9 4084 We, too, have graduated . . . with honors! The honor of serving you on all future happy occasions PARTY HOUSE CATERERS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS LAWRENCE DRUG CO. J. G. and H. Rothkopf 306 CENTRAL AVE. LAWRENCE, N. Y. Ph� n« CEdarhurst 9-1236 CEDARHURST. LONG ISLAND CEdarhurst 9-0163 FAr Roekaway 7-7547 (STAIllSHtO 1 06 Edsell Ageicy Real Estate arul Insurance 110 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. V. Best of Luck to THE CLASS OF ’54 DADS’ AND BOOSTERS CLUB of LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Officers NATANIEL SAXE, President ALFRED COLE, Vice President JOHN MOLLO, Secretary-Treasurer CEDARHURST, N. Y. LAWRENCE, L. I. 176 liest Wishes to THE CLASS OF ’54 MR. and MRS. H. ROTH ZANE-DAVIS, Inc. Ilurulbafts • Gloves - Belts - Jewelry 431 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Telephone CEdarhurst 9-7176 Compliments of MR. and MRS. B. GREENSTEIN SUNRISE DIVISION OF HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP. Blue Coal” - Fuel Oil LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-0705 Tel. CE 9-97: l - 7266 LEGION SERVICE CENTER General Auto Repairing and Ignition Service Tires and Tubes Lubrication and Cars Washed Collision Work 347 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y STRICOFFS BAKE SHOP All Baking Done on Premises Special Orders Taken for All Occasions Tel. CEdarhurst 9-8518 298 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. PLEASE PATRONIZE THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT! MAY WE HELP YOU? THE MEADOWBROOK NATIONAL BANK 177 OUR ADVERTISERS Member F.D.I.C. CEdarhurst 9-6449-2199 Arthur (opt I and s 11 uL_________CLtRNScns pyens) 140 GROVE AVENUE CED AR HURST, L. I. Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. ZACK Bressman’s Delicatessen and Sandwich Shop Delicacies 448 CENTRAL AVENUE (ledarhurst, N. Y. Opposite tile Central Theatre Phone CE 9-0178 Alfredo’s Restaurant iK; Pizzeria Corner Central ami Washington Avenues CEDARHURST, N. Y. Our Specialties — Homemade Lasagna, Manicotti and Ravioli CEdarhurst 9-9566 Kingsley Typewriter Exchange 366 CENTRAL AVEM I Lawrence, New York CE 9-0830 Royal Portable Typewriters Remington Portable Typewriters Sales and Service Supplies Meyer’s University Shop 464 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, L. I. Guy Barry Dance Studios 110 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE Lawrence, N. Y. CEdarburst 9-5381 Adult Ballroom - Ballet and Tap Teenagers PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of CAPRI BEACH CLUB SIMON COHEN, President 178 u «. aACPi jL £ BdMuU SO ph omores 0. A o y� wk | CHECKERS AJLr jQJU 0 , . „ ‘S y1 . r k S -V «. .« V y 1V 4s -utt U0f‘ w +%'■� freshmen S r-ol Si Nfo ® x y v@ . 'sjl m; v vP v ° A' l - ei ui s. or m