Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1959 volume:

wi, TJ! flmfjiuf MC M11 Diff lmffi f 19:2 X115 hljlif EET TEIIEI EUL WW TBI ILIIILLC EK LJLY TflVVIMEmi'1l'.I' lTi.CEiiIl1iiJ ' HW ' 1M ' 3' EE CEDARIQU RST :Lv YW 2 Mgfmx rx 41 .-x xlk ve.N3N5u A I fi INWOQD Zh i v. o-'f-f 'R, Fave 'WW' 4 , f, QP. or 4 77 1 E n Il m 4 P' A ' ' NOV,-2, School Bl-VC 0.! W Q Y N 5 gl ,P E + IJ ua Z .Je f E 1-if un H Y L 2 5 3 52 - 3 b ' , 55' 4 ff v' 52 31: Q6 qgx 4 .f f 2 v 31 . it ' ' 'VZ' .7 use Sf 1'f ' V' 6 i . lst 1 I 4 l Ill T x s. 5 Su , 3 s 5 S ,fqln NGA! sdxool Ulf' qc 1-ff J - sq taunt: lllilllll'--'. llllllllii. J llll--l'. u I... Inuluuunlnunnlallllllllllll lllll A y.M- C' ' LRWRF- CE , Shoal ' llv . b ,N,,,,,E 2-Tsnu No' C ' I 'tg' .. , Q L, C, LN-rr.aL P' F' L ,A A - 4: ,C , -1- . 1 M? 5 P 1: .ff ' 9 1 N, me X 4,,,,,. 5 , 0,4 Q V L Y N L.c.F. 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A ' 2 f QE' fr 0 F3 . . , . I LA H 9 1-rri.-PY. if wx It I K , . A 3-2-if H1 UA 1 I .,'.v 'fW'!4:'-Qi' 4 -'U .. .,?. 'f1l-1-17 U. M V' . Hi.-.. .,,,,,.., mmmkwqvmqmxhh I , , ,... . L Q, -,LA N JJ. hr-pig, it -og M-..,, f ' 1 -.X 'E rr s., ef l .Nh E . 1 ,s , ki QLS R s. QW-. vw N I if- ii H K' :' ,K I w.....:.J,f ,r' - 1 'Nair' xg, .g ' : 1- gl if JH .fQ,,,.l,M- iff: fi QEQQ , Q -fall' 3' , 3 i . -. 1 WTA 'fiifiwk The bvginning of ll school year. llivhurll l'11lr-lfoll Lilerury lfrlilors Rohn-rtal Goldfanll Hlaim- Kahn Plmlogruphy Editor Murray l l'ifhn-I' Ar! Editor .x4ll'iHllll4 Laye- l:il'l'lll1lIillIl Manager MilllI'1'1'll Bvrlv Furully ,4r11'isPr Mr. Ray H. Morrizull lfflilors-in-Chief l'uul Su-llwurlz lfusimfss lllunugvr Victor Hamm Arlwrtising Mmmgvr Jann- Sr-hindvl .lissislunf .4lIl'l'l'fiSilIg Mrumgvr Sl4'llllZillit' Rem-lllwrg 7'y'pixts l lo1'e-:uw Livurfv Hvlvn Re-lla! .fissislunt Fllflllly Adrisvr 'Vliss ll4lI'0llly JOIIIIMHI T ll li l 9 5 9 Malfs grvatvst blvssing: A sound mind in a manly bodyf' fI'l.0lllPl' is Q., mi Q S 56'.?5'Q ww N - 'wx y. 'imklw-,amid 'wi k x w 6 y . '- K W , . -js'GN':h A - W ,M X , -mm Q Q A Ng - .. 'A-'ww-1,-1-'f -f'gf' l'ulnIifln'4l Ivy lll4'SllI4l1'IIlr of l,aml'4-llrv lligzll Svlmol. l.llN'I'l'll4'1'. Nvu York 109 H I W r as ,324 1 mb-,, X, I 'IQ' F l h. y I ! ja, J Will, , 'lf D -x FOBEWOIllD HE ideals of the ancient Greek civilization have never been excelled. Their search for truth distinguished them from their neighbors, their ancestors, and many of their descendants. Out of this search evolved a culture and a civilization worthy of our close study. Materially we have made great progress but proportionate to the time that has elapsed, we have advanced little beyond their culture, their philosophy, and their democracy. Be- cause the Greeks sought those things that we who are attempting to record the highlights of our education are still seeking, we are basing the record of our attempts and achievements on their culture, which is so inextricably a part of our own. I L f IJ-2. 4 N fi .L , A, I! ,iA-T143 if A ' lk C' . X., if I ,X Q W e are all Greeksg our laws, our ltterature, our arts have ' 3,1 1,1 , their root in Greece. But for Greece, Rome . . . would have ,y 1: ' M ' ,hill 1 r M M: '7f' 3 spread no illumination with her arms and we might still be ga-445' 5 . '-fe 2 4 savages and zdolators. A 'N I a ' -Shelley ,Q 4 gg 9, s Z C A9 f f Z W' V fr' ? it . :-. A 4- e e f -, 1 . X fl .5115 X X I V X TABLE 0F CCINTENTS Dedication ......... H 6 Classes ........ ,..,.-. 2 6 School Life ........... .--..., 7 3 Activities ............ ,,...,. 9 3 f nf k Sports ........... ....... 1 30 I EL Boosters .......... .,..,,,,,,.. 1 52 ,J ...i ,., ,,,.. Advertisements ..... - ...... ,,,,,,...,,, 1 54 f-13:17 rg-,flfe '- ',.lT ff'- ! -f 9 ,,,f-1 ,-f,,, ...--f ejewf. ,,-f-'-'H-'gn I,-1 1 . -,,.. .WA --- ,..-f- 'fT,,-,,,, ' -Vi!-1 - A, , ,,.i.. -.-v ... even, -i.,-f ' P4101-lv-W 4,-. 1 -1-----ee-V -A ee- H ,,-f-'eil -lf-W---e-M'e'jg: ' N .,fff -- --I M' ill - .. We - --h-'-hg- -f ,..,---A-L-----ff F , ,-- - ...... e-- ,ff J K ., ---lid Zkffli-r.,-W ff gf-W-f--f.-ff-f 4 -.- - -i .r------f f ,- ,,,,- 47 ,- f ...'f,.:----Q-.1 - 'f..--- , - - 5: 3' - ,,f:f'f.'. .'-I:-192: f -,.-.....-. e- e 4,,,,:1Q--g-.,,.33--gl!!-Eff-Q23 if-fieZ '4i' fii P-- V- Y . - - - , , -- - , -5, ,-,-:.-:.-.-n1f:rlIIl 'V' ' ' ,,-- -lf 'I:'1-1- , -Y -, if L-Eg.. - - ' 1 - - - -il' '-1.-:ie'ff-:E-23323352-::i3L:: z':::i:.-:xg .-:--- --' f f -' ' F - gg 5:55-f f '-... --'-fr , V --1: SL V F A i Y W f f 4 v:xf65:f::.7, e e , e ,gi 1?? 55 -? f-'li .-.. - - :5 ' ' ' ' f ggr -S l - I ::--eiir' OR thirty-three years Miss Mabel Leavitt has been instilling the fundamentals of Latin in the students of Lawrence High School. For the past nine years she has served as Chairman of the Foreign Language De- partment. Throughout her career as a thorough and devoted teacher, Miss Leavitt has sponsored the Na- tional Honor Society, The Lawrencian and various language clubs at Lawrence. Retiring this year, she plans to live at her home in the Adirondacks near Lake Placid. When asked how she felt about Lawrence, Miss Leavitt replied, 'a'Lawrence has always realized the need and value of Latin and other foreign languages. Latin gives one a sense of perseverence and continuity of effort basic to one's high-school foundation. In apprecation for the many things Miss Leavitt has given the students here at Lawrence we dedicate the 1959 Lawrencian to her. 6 THANKS F0ll A Miss MABEL LEAv1'r'1' J 0 B W E L L D 0 N E MISS DOROTHY GRIFFITH V fx,,f ETIRING this year after twenty-five years at Law- rence is Miss Dorothy Griffith., head of the Social Studies Department for the last fifteen years. Miss Griffith has done an excellent job in presenting various history courses, including one of the first L'Problems of Democracy courses on Long Island. Miss CriHith's future plans include travel, study and research in the fields which she has not yet found time to explore. In short Miss Griffith said, I want to do what I want to do when I want to do itf' In replying to our query concerning her reactions to teaching at Lawrence, Miss Griffith answered, wfeaching is a partnership between the teacher and the student. If either partner fails to do his share education can't exist. Results are only achieved with mutual understand- ing, and student cooperation here has been marvelous. In recognition for her many years of service to the school and student body, we dedicate the 1959 Law- rencian to Miss Dorothy Griffith. if 7 IN llE'l'BOSPEl l' HIS year marks the end of Lawrence High School as a four year institution-Q an institution in existence in one form or another since 1893. Next year, to meet the demands ol' a growing population, District Fifteenis high school will once more occupy a new building and the present high school will become Lawrence V. Dodd Junior High School. Wheat a difference there will bc between the new space-age high school and the turn- of-the-century one! First, and most striking, there is the difference in sheer size. The Iirst graduating class in 1897 contained two stu- dents, Mary Horn and George VV. Foren. At commencement this year 331 students will receive diplomas. 'llhc faculty has grown from four teachers who taught all subjects to a specialized teaching staff of 83. In 1900 the entire student body was the size of an average class todayfthirty pupils. That first Lawrence High School, a small, wooden building located on Central Avenue, con- tained approximately fourteen rooms. This held not only the high school but a district grammar school as well. This building was 1'eplaced in 1913 by a larger brick structure lnow Public School Number Oriel and that, in turn, was superseded by the present Law- rence High School which was constructed on Broadway in 1936. And LHS hasn,t changed lnerely in appear- ance and size, but in its curriculum as well. The student of 1900 could study such things as New York history, physical geography, botany, astronomy, zoology, physiology and hygiene, in addition to the basic subjects, history, English, mathematics, and languages. Vile, of the present Lawrence, have a wide range of commercial, homemaking, and voca- tional courses to choose from that our pred- ecessors did not have. l 9 z i l Firxl ron'--Mr. IAlZl'llr. Mr. Isfllill, Mr. Ehiertl. Ur. Vivonu. Svvuml row- NIV. lids:-II. Mrs. ROSt'l1i.f'lti, Mr. Uuhiin. BIDAIIII 01 EIIITCATIUN The foundation of every slate is Ihr' vllllrn- lion of ils ylllllll. 'I' this vital period in our history-the :lawn of the space agen-we find that an ever-int-reusing emphasis is being plaeed on eclueation. The red schoolhouse :lays are hehincl ns, und we ure confronted by un ern in whieh :1t'llt'I'1li t'lIlll'llti0Ilili LlliYillll'9lllPIli nlust join hzinils with st-ienlifiv zu'hieve-inent. members of our Bozirct of l ilillt'llii0ll these me e-Diogenes This vain he :lone effvt-tin-ly only if oui sehoois are alhlc to keep pave with the for wurcl-inoving trends of ilw times. We ut Lawrence are inrleetl fortunate to hau'4- as timely and neeessury in mlm-utioiml progress. xii of vision who exeinplify that which is MR. .4RTllUll W. fI00lVlllS Superinlemlen! of Schools HE opportunity given to our students to exercise free choice in the selection of a career is an important part of the American way of life. Unfortunately., however, the same system of freedom of choice that we prize so highly for its recognition of the importance of the individual, results in occasional shortages in fields of special need. Motivated by artificial standards and values created by the society in which we live, too many capable high school and college students have subordinated the pub- lic welfare, and their own also, to individual financial success. Because of our system of free enterprise, many families in this area have a substantially better-than-average income, with the result that some Lawrence students could well afford to enter the service areas-to choose careers in teaching, scientific investigation, religion, the arts, and even politics. These pursuits, perhaps relatively unattractive from the economic point ol' view, offer the greatest possible opportunity for personal satisfaction. ln Ihem there is also tl need for well qualified people. HE many and varied experiences you have had during your four years in high school were intended to afford an opportunity for you to become personally and socially effective. lf the school has been successful in its program, and if you have capitalized upon it to the best of your individual ability, you should now pos- sess the background which will make it possible for you to move forward toward the realization of your personal goals and the fulfillment of your obligation to make a substantial contribu- tion to the well-being of others. Let me extend to each one of you lny con- gratulations upon your graduation and my sin- cere wishes for your continued happiness. Qs, ss., WIN. HENRY ll. IEUSCIIISRT ffxsislunl to SHlll'l'fllll'Illf1'I!l of Selumlx ONCRATULATIONS to this fine senior class of 1959. l trust that you have cn- joyed your four years at Lawrence as much as we have enjoyed having you. May you con- tinue your achievements in the future to such an extent that we at Lawrence can join your parents in being proud of you and your accom- plishments. yas, MR. FRANK KRIZ Assistant Principal Nlli. J A MES SllVllVl0Nl7S l'rin1'ipul Y sincere best wishes to the graduates of the Class of 1959 fmay you all experience a lifc of rich fulfillment and the successful real- ization of many of your plans. As you enter adulthood you will be tempted many times to waylay or even discard basic truths and nlores of our society. During these difficult times one must resort to a staunch ad- herence to basic beliefs that we acquire at home, in school and at church. The strength of our freedom and our country is based on the spirit of Plato. Freedom,', he says, is no mat- ter of laws and constitutions: only he is frec who realizes the divine order within himself, the true standard by which a man can steer himself. Mr. Ulllilllr. Miss llllfllllllll.. Mr. Pugze, Miss Lnizzo, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Wolftn-it-li. GITIDANQTE From llu' Coils eomvs llw saying Know Ihyselff, Nlll. FRANK lil,AliliSUNf-BS. Albany Slate College, ll.A. Hofstra College. MISS VIRGINIA HARTNIAN A.B. Pennsylvania State College, lll.A. New York University. MISS MARY Pl. LUIZZUM--A.B. Boston University, M.A. Nlitltllelmry College. VIR. ,IOSEPH I'ACEeB.F.A. Syracuse University, MNA. University ol' Buffalo. MR. JOHN Vl'ULF'llElCH-B.A. Afl9l11lli College. MR. STANTON H. UMANS-B.A. Brooklyn College, M.F.A. University ol' l0YS'll 12 lll. Dull- Snrro. Mr. FZll'l't'll Bcrle-. Mr. Donalfl Clark. ADMINISTIIATIVE ASSISTANTS NIR. FARRELL BERLEfA1lministrulivv Assistant. MR. DONALD Cl,ARKffA1lministrntiw Assistant in Businvs MR. DALE M. SARRUAfAdministrutive Assistant. lllSTlll13'l' PEIISUNNEI. Hr. l'i1'l1armll ll:-rk, Mr. .lurk Martillotz MR. ECHARDT BECK- Distrivt Dirvvtor of Civil D?fPllS9, District Din-vtor uf ln- rlustriul zulrl V01-atimml Arts. NIR. JACK lVlAR'l'll,l.Af District Diruv- tor of Athletics and Recreation. 13 First l'0Il'--:VIII Ulilar, Mrs. Seaman, Miss Holrlns. Mr. l'1-arson. Mr. Holger. Seeoml rou'-Mr Croft. Mr. Kllt'llll. Mr. liaker. Mr, Hillin, Mr. llartlanfl. Mr. Plotkin, Mr. Martone. Yo! pirlurell -Miss Crifiitll. YITIZENSIIII' El, l.if'.lTl1lN Hislory' is philosophy' H'lll'hil1,1I by exanlples. f-Dionysius MR. JAMES BAlil'iRf-Worlcl Geography. Anleriean History, lfreslnnan Class Adviser-f -B.A. Lebanon Yalley College, M.A. Hofstra College. MR. EDWARD BUIAIVER American History, Citizenship liiclueation, 'l'rans- portation Supervisor-ffA.B. Syracuse University, Nl.Efl. Syraeuse University. MR. RUBl1iR'l' CRUFT Vliorlil History, Anieriean History- -B.S. Sllippensliurg State Vlleaeliers College, M.I'i1l. Pennsylvania State College. MISS DOROTHY CHlFFl'l'Hf- 'Alll6'I'il'tlII History, Hearl ol' liiiiZf'llSllill liiilnea- tion Department AB. Roellester University, MA. Roeliester University. MR. .l. C. Hllililx--fliitizensliip Eilueation, ,lunior Varsity Football Coaeli. llas- ketball Coaell, Assistant Traek Coaell---B.S. Harclin-Simmons College. MISS ETHEI, E. HUBBS f-Citizenship Plrlueation-f-B.A. New York University, M.A. New York University. MR. Vl'll,l,lAM KUGl1il,f Vliorlcl History B.S. New York Uniyersity, M.A. Co- lumbia Univesrity. MR. ARTHUR KUEHN' -Vliorlel Geography, Worlil History Uliio State University, M.A. Uliio State University. MH. CHARLES MARTUNE' -Citizenship Eilneation, Freshman Football li0il1'll, .l. V. Basketball B.S. Albriglit College, M.S. Hofstra College. M JAMES l'AR'l'LANll- Vllorlil Geography, Anieriean Historyw fR.A. Hofstra Co ege. NIR. ROY PEARSUN---American History, Auilio-Visual l'rogram, ASSt'lltllly' ConunitteefB.S. New York University, M.A. New York University. MR. NORMAN A. PLUTKIN Alneriean History B.A. Columbia University, Nl.A. Columbia University, l'l1.lJ. 'l'lie Sorbonne. i D MRS. Mll.DRED SHAMAN Vlvorlrl Ceograpliy sB.A. Syraeuse University. MH. liABllll'il. llIlI,Ali Anleriean llislory, Vliorlel llislorv A.li. Vlesl Vir- ginia University, M.A. Western Reserve University. l-1 ENGLISH Endless are ilu' modes lIfSlIl'1'l',l. - -Homer NIISS REGINA BACZYNSKI-Vf'English, I'ulJlie Speaking eB.A. Syraeuse Uni- versity. NIA. Syraeuse University. NIR. .IOHY COI.I.OY-HEnglisl1f B.A. St. .lolin's University, NI..-I. Columbia Illliyersity. NIR. IIANIICI, DALY English, Heatl of English Ilepartment, Senior Class Atl- viser, .lune Night Aclviser, Gratluation Speeches Adviser A.B. University of Nlassaehusetts. M.A. Harvard University. NIRS. NIAIlEI.lNI'i I . DEN'l'ONf-Englisli, ,l0lll'llilIiSlll, fllental Ilalmuluin Atl- visermB.S. Columbia University, NIA. Columbia University. NIR. l.I'iO HARERfflinglisll--B.A. City College of Xew York. NIA. Columbia Iiniversity. NIR. EDNIIJND HHNRY-E1iglisliHfB.A. Syracuse University. NIR. RICHARD P. JONESffB.S. Wilkes College. I-IISS DOROTHY JOHNSON fEnglish, Assistant I.awreneian Ailyiserf B.S. St. .loseph College. NIR. RAY R. MERRIAMY -English, Director of Aclult Eclueation. Lavvreneian Adviser-fA.B. Cornell University, NIA. Cornell University. NIR. GREGORY H. NIONAHANW-l'inglisl1, Assistant Briclge Club Aflviser A.B. Stonehill College, NIA. Forilham University. MISS MARGARET REEDfEnglisI1, National Honor Soeiety, Future Teaeliers of America--B.A. Nlaryville College, llI.A. Albany State Teaehers College. NIR. SALYATORE .l. RUSSUA -English, Buskins, Ratlio Club, Senior Play Aal- viser- f-B.A. Scranton University, llI.E4l. Pennsylvania College. NIR. ERNEST SEARLE-English, Sophomore Class Arlviser, Bridge Clube- R.A. University of Vermont. NIR. STANTON UNIANS-Englisllf B.A. Brooklyn College, M.l .A. Iiniversity o Iowa. NIR. JOHN A. VI'Ol.FTI'lICHeEnglish, Creative Writing Clube B.A. Aflelplii Co lege. Firxl ron'--Mr. NIl'l'I'IilIll. Miss Ret-ml, Mrs. llenton, Mr. llaly. Miss llaezyn-Iii. Miss ,l0IlIIr0II. Mr. Russo. Second TOIl lVIl'. Unlans, Mr. NIIUIIBIIHII, Mr. Nlollteiell, fVIr. Henry. NIV. Searle. Mr. Jones, Mr. Halter. Not lIil'llll'f'l17iI'IlA. Collon. 13 First run f-'Iliss ,xIlI'illllh., His, IIPIINOII. Miss Imavitl, Mira I'4mu'r, Sfwlmll ron- -Mr. 'Vlorahilu Mifs Longo. Mr. Fay, Mira IIHSIIIIINUII, Mr. Huhvr. F0llElliN LANGUAGE Vlifll' spvvrlz flmvvrl fflllll his longuv swvvlw' Illllll lmrzvy. -Holm-r NIISS RUTH ABIIANIS Spanish--B.A. Elmira liullcgv, NI.A. W'vsl1'l'll Iii-se-ru tlulli-gv. NIISS IIURIS H. BENSUYffl rem'Ii, I il'Plll'Il Club' 'B.A. Elmira Collc-gc-, NIA ivIIlIlIIl'ITllY'y Collvgv. NIR. ,IA MHS F!-XY Spanish IIA. Qucm-11s lfoilvgv, NI.I'i4I. Sl. ,lnhnis lfniv1'rsily NIR. LEO HABIER Hvhrvw, Hvhrvw CIIII1-ffI5.A. City liollc-gc of Ne-xx York MHA. IIUIIIIIIITIII I,inivvl'sily. NIISS MABICI, I,I'iAYl'Ii'I'f Latin, Head of Form-ign Ianligllaige Dvparlnn-nl, Yir gilians, I.alin Sc-natus, Latin liohorts AB. Syravusv Univvrsity, NIA. Syram-usa I-llIYl'TSIIy. IIISS FANNIE LUNCH I r0m'li, SpanishffB.A. Albany Slatc- 'I'c-ai-In-rs Col Ivgv, fVI.A. Alhany Slala- 'livarlwrs lioile-gc-. NIH. ,IUSHPH iVIURABl'l'Of -Spanish A.B. Syracuse' lhiivvrsily, NIA, Syl'1l1'llFl linivvrsily. NIISS NURICI-IN U'SUl,I,lYAW-VffI.alin HA. Barry liollvggv. MISS SAIIIIC R. PUSNHR Spanish, Spanish Chlh B.A. Miflfllvlmllry 'linllvgv MA. NIIfIfII4'Illll'y Collegv. 16 S lf I E N If E rlvilllf' is llw wisvsl of all lllings for il finds ou! 01'r'ryll1il1g. - 'I,I0fLl'llI'h NIR. VI'AI,'I'EII AHNERf Pllysivs, H4-.ul of Sviviivv IJl'llllI'Illlf'llI A.I3. Ilznnil- lon CoII1-go, NIA. Univvrsily of Ii0l'Ill'SIl'l'. NIR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER 'fBioIogy-fH.5. Univorsily ol' Svrznilon NIS. , , 9 Simson Univvrsily. NIR5. NIILDRED BHAUNSTEIN- IIUIIPFIII 54-iviivv BS. Que-vns Coll:-go, NIS. Yew York University. NIRS. IVIARVIIINA I'I0IfI'IWIANf Us-lu'1'uI Hl'i1'ln'v IIA. Yolrv Dunn' CoIIc'f'v ol' Stanton IsIun4I, lVI.A. Now York Univvrsily. F NIR. DAVID N0RS'l'ElJ'lY Clicmislry, IIIIPlllISII'y Club -AB. I'4-nnsylyuniu 9 Colle 1 . into . xg 1. NIR. RICHARD RUNUIC Biology. Biology CIUIJ B.5. Univvrsily ol' Illinois NIS. Univvrsily of Illinois. MRS. DOROTHY SCOTT- Gvncrul Sviviicv -HA. Brooklyn CoII4-gm-, NI.A. Co- lumbia University. MISS LUI1II.I,A S'I'RAUCHf-C0114-ruI Sciellvc-'fA.B. Curilizlgc Colle-gv, fII.A. University of Illinois, Md. Collnnliiu University. Un rlf-xlf-Mr. .xIUX2lIIlIl'I', Mr. Runge. First r1m'-- Mn. 54-ott. Nlrf. Holfniun. Mr. Ilnn-r. Urs. Ilrunnste-in. Svroml ron'-Mr. Norah-1It, Mifs SII'illI1'Il. 17 VUUATIUNAI. Easr' and slwvd in doing ll, thing gin' thc' work lasting solidarity or t'.Wu'll1t'S.S of lN'IlIlfy. f I'lntarch NIR. I'iliHARITI' BIQCK--fllirvctor Vocation Iiiflnvation and Inelnstrial Arts., Yovation Dire-ctor for Adult Iiitlucation, District No. I5 Director of Civil I30ft'llSt' I3.S. Oswego Statv Teaclwrs liollvge. XIII. FRANK CLARKSON-ffVocationaI Cuiclancc Counsellor-B.S. Albany State- liollvgv, NIA. Hofstra liollegv. HR. .l. LOUIS FLEMINIL-Auto iVIechanit-s -Pratt Institute. NIR. ARTHUR li. FRANZAfYocational Scionce anal NIilIIl6lllLlIICSffB.S. Poly- tc-vlrnic Institute- of Brooklyn. NIR. HENRY J. HUFFNIAN 'Iih-ctric Shop --B.I1i.Ifi. Harvarcl University, Poly- tvvlnliual Institute of Brooklyn. NIR. ,IUHN MARUSY--fVIvchanicaI Drawing, Vocational Drawing-B.S. Now York Statv College- for Tvaclwrs, MA. New York University. NIR. .IANIHS NIA'I I'lSUNffwBtliI1Iii1g Traflfls--Certificate of Teaching, Hofstra tiollvgv. NIR. FRANK REICH-Vocational Sheet Mc-tal and Vlvelcling, Vocational Algo- hra, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Freslnnan Basketball Coat-Inf' fB.S. Penn- sylvania State University. NIR. I'II'iHBI1iR'I' SVIVURUS-fN'I'acl1ine Shop, Algebra, Ski lilnhwflnflnstrial 'livavlwr Training, Syravusv University, Uswvgo State- Teavlwrs Collvgv. Firxl roxc'---'XIr. Nlaro sy. NIV. lit-vk. Vlr. Clarkson. Svronfl ron WIr. Hofflnan. 'IIr. Mattison. Ylr Swortls. Mr. Iivirll, IVIY. I ranza. 'NIL I'iIt'lllIllfI. ll! QS ii X-ll ms First rn11--Mr. Giuliznm. Mr. BlIl'lllIg12llIll'. Mr. Nlnrabim. Svmnd ro11'-Mr. Krr-tz. Mrs. Shu- lulitis. Nlr. Clvnmluy. Hrs. Costa-llo. 'VIr. Cray. DIATII ENIATIFS 'Tlmsv who arc' born 1t'i1l1 ll Ialvnt or it arv 1111-11 al all 10lll'lllll'. 1t'lI,i1l' l'I'l'I1 1l1os1' 11-1111 arv slow 111 II lzarv IIIUII' gvrzvral Il1fl'lIlgf'lIl'l' 1111'1'vas1'd by sludyzng 11. f- 'Pluto NIR. DANIEL BURLlNGAN'll'Iffllvlltll M-ur xlillllPllllllll'S., lntvrxnc-cliantv Algc- llru. Nlzllll 'l'1'1nn. Tvntll Xvfxlll' Nlutll Clnlm HS. Kings College, MS. Hofstra Colle-gv. ' URS. KA'l'HERlNl+I M. COS'l'Hl,LU llllI'0tllIt'll0ll to Algolmru, l'llt'lll1'lllilI'f' A-Xlgvlmru ..A.B. l,f'llllSylNillliil State Collvgv. MH. ANTHONY ClUl,lANOf Ell'lllf'lltilI'y Algvbru, lIIl0I'lllI'tllillt' Algvlvru, 'l'0ntl1 Year Math Club B.S.C0. llolylvclmiv Instituto of Brooklyn. WR. GEORGE CLEXDAY Elvvvlltll Your NlllIllt'llllllll'S., Atlvnnvvfl Algvllru., Hmul of tlw lVlillllPlll2llif'S DExIlilFflllPlll, EXlI'il-Cll!'l'iClIl2lI' TFCSISKIFCI' A.B. Nvw X ork State Teuvllvrs Collt-gc, MS. Hofstra Collvgv. MR. SHELDUN L. CRAY 'l19lIlll Your IVlntlwn1ati1's, ElPVClIlll Your Nlaltllv- nmtivs., Solid G1-onwtry, ,lunior Class Arlvisvr B5. Harvurll Collegv, BS. Nlaninc' Univvrsitv. MR. WAI,Tl'lR A. KRETZ -Tenth Your Mutlwnlutivs, Fill'lllly Manllalgvr of Allllvtics Cornell Univvrsity, MS. Hofstra Collegv. HR. JUSEPH MORABI'I'0f Elmlwrltanry Alg0l'lI'il, 'l'1-nth Your N'la1tl11-1nuti1-s AB. Syruvusv University., MHA. Syracuse University. WHS. MARYANY SHUKAITIS l llt'llll'IlltlI'y Algvlmrqu, lnt1-r1n1-1li11l1- Algl'lH'tl HA. Lniu-rsily ol' Conm-1-licul. I9 IIYSINESS llerwen ll!',l'l' helps the man who will nol help himself. f-Sophocles MRS. lll'l'A GIUVHNCOWlntro- mluetion to Business, 'lllerieul Prae- tiee, Typing, lllerieul llraletiee lllulm-f'B.S. New York University. MRS. IQATHERINE B. JACK-4 Seereturiul Pruetiee, Typewriting, llllillfltllitl Business Department, Business Stuflent Placement, Sec- retarial Club' B.S. New York Uni- versity. MISS KATHRYN KUERBERf Typewriting, Sllortlmnil- --B.S. New York University. NIR. OWEN K. 'l'UTHlLLf-Busi- ness l.z1w. Business MUlll6IllilIil'S, Bookkeeping, Sllortllanzl - B.S. Rider College, lVl.A. Seton Hull College. Mrs. lillznilz. lVlise Sloane. Ylrs. lflynn. , Vg. Y' Hp 1 Mdmgg, EJ.. J M A 1 .. .,,. . First rou'flVIrs. Jaek. Seeoml rou'-Mrs. Ciovoneo. Miss lioerlrer, Mr. Tulliill. ll0ME El'0NllMlf'S He who is truly' happy slmulrl birle al home land he wlm fares ill. he lou should bide al lmmel. +Af-sellylus MRS. JUSTINA FLYNNffffllo1ne- making 1 B.S. Pluttsburg State Teaellers College, lVl.S. Pluttsliurg State Teaellers College. MRS. CERTRUDE KUZNITZ - Homemuking, ,lunior Real 'Crossf B.S. Pluttshurg State 'lleuellers llol- lege, lVl.A. Teachers College, Co- lumlwiu. lVllSS YVINIFRED E. SLOANlifs Homemaking, Chairman of Home Eeononiics Department, Direetor School Lunch ProgramffB.S. Nlas- saehusetts State Teaellers College. Mr. Jones, Miss Carver, Mr. Epp, Mr. Pollera. LIBRARY A library is the medicine chest of the soul. MISS RUTH ICE-Head Library Department-B.S. Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S. Columbia University. MRS. ANN B. SEAMAN-Assisb ant Librarian A B S 'racuse Uni- ' - . . .y versity. MISS KATHLEEN TREACY- Library Clerk. MUSIC Music and rhythm find their way info the secret places of the soul. -Plato MR. KONSTANTIN EPP-Music, Band, Orchestra, Twirling-A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Co- lumbia University. MISS DOROTHY A. CARVERff Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus, Gen- eral Chorus, Freshman Chorus- B.S. Ohio State University. MR. ARTHUR T. JONES-Band, Orchestra, Twirling, Music De- partment Chairman-A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Columbia University. MR. ANTHONY G. POLLERA- Freshman Chorus, General Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus-B.A. New York University, M.A. New York University. Miss Treacy, Miss Ire, Mrs. Seaman. Mr. l,tlStllllIlltt't'l. PIIYSIFAI, EIIITITATIIIN UU' arf' bound lo our body lil.-1' im oyslvr in a slwll. - Pluto MHS. NIURIHI, 'l'. BARBER Girls' Pliysivail l4ifltl4'utioi1, Atlyist-r Girls' Sports ABS. Coluinliiu lini- yvrsity, MNA. Now Yorlx Uniyvr- sity. MISS l'il.l,l'iN BU'l'l,l'iR Girls' l'llysit'ul l'i1lllt'11tion, Aclvisvr Cirls' Sports - BS. 'Cortland Stutv Tvavllvrs tiollvgc. WR. JACK NIARTII,l.0'l'A- Var- sity Footlmll Coaivli, Distrivt Di- re-vtor of Revrvation unfl Athletics BS. lIllllt'2I tfollvgv, tVI.A. New York University. VIR. IRVING fVl0NDStIHl'1lN Boys' Pllysivtil Etluvution, J. V. Football, Varsity Truck-B.S. New York Univvrsity. MR. FRANK WHITMAN -f - Hvultli, Boys, Pliysivul Education. Varsity Bowling Coach, J. V. Bowling, Intramural Bowling-- BS. New York Univvrsity, lVl.A. Vow York University. IIIIIVEII EIIITCATIQIN He held his seal. a frienrl lo the human rave. gHomer MRS. lVlll,DREl-J BRAUNSTEIN - -Driver Education fB.5. Queens College, lVl.S. New York Univer- silt' MR. JAMES POLLARD f Driver Edueation, Assistant Football 'Coach-B.A. Pennsylvania State College, lVl.Ed. Pennsylvania State College. NIR. HERMAN C. WILD' fllriver Education, Assistant Football COIIPII, Head Baseball Coaeli- - AB. Cortland State 'lleaeliers Col- lege Mrs. W1-rller. Mr. l'ollaral. Mrs. liraunslein. Nlr. XX ilul. ll li A I. T ll Safeguard the lzealllz of body and soul. f illP0l'llIllIS MRS. li. BEATRICH WERNERfSel1ool Health Serviee, New York State Registered Nurse. 3 5Ul'liNlNTPiNllHNT'S 0l l IlflC Mrs. Mrigxht, Mrs. ,Ialmc-Ito. Mrs. Wilzvl. Mrs. I,1lii1'l'il. Mrs. ,la-nm-r. Sl'llfl-'lI 'W1I'S. N14-tiinn. SI 'll00l. STAFFS Light is Ihr' laslf. irlwn lllfllly slmrv llw lnil. UCH rt-vognition must ht- given to thc' various secretaries ami vlvrks who lllilllllgli' th? vleriral work and who kvvp our svhool on lhv right lrarkf' In lhv SlllN'I'illlPllllPlll,S office are Mrs. Hol- lf-n Mvllinn, Mrs. .lane Jenner, Mrs. Florencr- Pollvra, Mrs. Mary Michvis, and Mrs. Mar- guvritv Witzvl. Tlwsv women play an im- portant role in the offiviul business in whivh lhv school mlistrivt is invoh'Pfl. 0I I i1IE STAFF 'fIT0lll0I' 'l'lw flay-to-day opvrations that help kvvp thc' srhooi running smoothly ure' tht' rvspon- sihility ol' the vliivivnt office staff whivh von- sists of Mrs. Christine Wvitzv, Mrs. Anna Bcltrani, and Miss ROSPIIILIIQ' Svaia. Suvh tasks as mimvographing, sorting mail for the teach:-rs, filing, taking Charge of 2lHf'llIiill1f'0 rovorcls, and operating the innvr phones, keep these familiar figures vfxry husy. In Cuirlanve are Mrs. Nfllf-i0I'if' Grvller and ,XTTENIIXNCH OFFICI-IR Vlrs. Witzv. Miss Srala. Miss Koi-slnvr, Mrs. Bs-ltrani. Mr. Vislu-r. Mrs. Greller. IIUSTOIJIANS Nh-. ICIIII-nl Firsl run' -Wir. King, Mr. Mazza., Mr. Laniilotta. Mr. Tran-r, Nlr. Szzpvrinlvrzalvril of Ilia' Ifllilllilly llisolo. Mr. llrown, SPFUIIII rou'-'MIL III- l,llllll1'I', Mr. Nlollo. Wlr. lliorilano. Mr. Bodily. Mr. Lynlvn. Mr. Pals:-k Miss Yivtoria lioeslnvr, who maintain all guialanvv rvvorlls aml clo all Ihv secretarial work that glIlIlLIlll'P entails. Building supvrinlvmlvnl.. Mr. Elclvrrl, ali- rvvts Ihr I-nslorlial staff. Mr. Mazza is respon- sihlv for Ihv nplu-vp of Ihe huiilling and Ihv orelvrly app:-aranvv that it always displays. Miss Sloanv, as afhninistralor of' Ihv Cafe- Ivria stall, svvs Io iI than the lunches svrvcrl Io II-avln-rs anal slualvnls are of high quality. Cllr-l' Scholls, who prvparvs Ihe foocl, slrivvs Io ple-asv his I-usloinvrs with Ihv hr-sl possihlv llIIlI'llPS. The I'lwH'l'lIl Mrs. linflloli' is a wr-ll-known fignro arouncl Ihf- lovlu-r room. 'l'hI- girls always know who has IhaI iwmli-Il hnIIon or in-I-fllv anrl Ihrvail. r w . lo all thosv lll1'Illl0ll1'll ahovv anal all Ihr- olhvr lllllIl0I'0llS pf-oplo who arv Y'l'SIlUIlSllll4' for Ihv nlwhinrl the stories lllilllllglxlllvlll, wi- givv our siiivvrv ggralilnalv, for wilhonl Ihvm our school wonl4l not hc- Ihv s4-hool il is Ioilay. KITIIIIEN S'l',-Xlfl First ron?-Mrs. llu-Sihlo. Miss Pinils-rs, Mrs. l,I'l'I'Illl'l'. Wlrs. l,1lll'llI'l'k., Mrs. Slahl. Svvulul ron'---Mi's. Murphy, Mrs. liurlingann-. Illn-I' Svholls. Mrs. Huggins, Mrs. Rudloff. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. ,XlgI-r. Mrs. Sanlogz. ai 'Mwom-.,.,W,Mf 25 i QCILAS S IES r .4 I , ,f The Greeks were famed X for their schools of learning. In this section we shall observe , 1 '7 Q , X f- .,- . ,,,,:,::5.' the Lawrence student body, radua in class : and the highlights of thisgour sehiof year I i Z m r i i 7 1 X I h f 1 ? ' L it 7. h , if i i it f i M 'I' N' i X ff 4 e , f2i:L ? ' f f ' ka 0F TIMES BEMEMBEIIEII UNE 22fa memorable day for the class of '59, Commencement had arrived. A casual onlooker might have found it difhcult to recognize, in those seasoned vet- erans, the same students who had filed ap- prehensively to freshman English class in September, 1955. Soon the youthful class of '59 elected its ofhcers: Mr. Caponi, class adviser: Victor Hazan, presidentg Rosemary De-Palma, vice president, Frank Ashby, sec- retary, and Mary Ann Marcantonio, treas- urer. worlds for the class to conquer. Head war- riors were Mr. Clenday, adviser: Victor Hazan, president, Gil Kaplan, vice presi- dent, Joyce Sparks, secretary, and Mike Rothenberg, treasurer. Class jewelry-to buy or not to buy, and what to buyf-was a pressing problem. A climax to the year's social events was the ,lunior Prom, with the gymnasium converted into a lavish cruise ship. Ry September, 1958, the end was in sight. Somewhere between college applications, At the freshman hop, ,59ers had an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with their classmates. By early November, the Lawrence Tornadoes were proving to be fierce contenders for the Triple-A crown. 'Tm failing geometry, was a prevalent wail, but the athletic events, club activities, and gala sophomore hop compensated. Elec- tions resulted in the choice of Mr. Doyle, adviserg Harold Avent, presidentg Joyce Sparks, vice president, Richard Catropa., sec- retaryg and Victor Hazan, treasurer. Silas lllarncr, Julius Caesar. and other lit- erary greats had become a thing of the past as junior year rolled around, presenting new Sussman, Hazan, Mr. Daly, Nhwhmy Rodwnhmg. boards, and senior themes, the seniors found time to elect Mr. Daly, adviserg Victor Ha- zan, president, Mike Rothenberg, vice presi- dent, Mike B. Mosher, treasurer, and Lewis Sussman, secretary. Highlighting the football season was the televised game between Lawrence and Bald- win, with the Tornadoes winning a smashing victory. It was a senior's duty to be dignified, and dignified he was, as a student teacher on senior day, as a magazine salesman in No- vember, and as a participant in the .lune Night ceremonies. The senior prom, the final step in a long climb, was the high spot of the year's social events. HUNOR SPEAKERS AINTAINING a remarkable average of 96.58, Michael B. Mosher has achieved the valedictory position. Recognized as an active and industrious individual, he has dis- tinguished himself in extra-curricular, as well as scholastic activities. 'Characterizing his ac- complishments are his prominent positions as president of Honor Society, co-captain of Marshals, treasurer of the senior class, and Lawrencian senior write-up editor. Witll his outstanding ability and perseverance, Michael is sure to achieve his desired goals. HIRD honor speaker is Stephen Lang- fur, whose average is 95.68. An active member in school and local functions, he has brought great credit to his school. The posi- tion for which he is most noted, however, is that of Sports Editor of the Mental Pabulum. Stephen is preparing for a career in creative writing. With his literary, artistic, and ora- torical talents, he has the necessary ingre- dients to make whatever he wants a reality. ALUTATORIAN of the class Barbara Rubin has maintained an average of 95.88. A member of Buskins, the Marshals, and Honor Society, officer of Latin and French Clubs, as well as co-Literary Editor of the Mental Pabulum, Barbara has had a very busy and exciting four years. Remark- able as it may seem, this versatile young lady has found time to partake in the various sports offered and to reach the Honor Team in basketball and tennis. Judging from her past., a rosy future lies ahead. Q S s AHNSTEIN, LAUHENCE . . . Luury . . . Big man not only on the tennis eourt , . . Transfer from Haekley Sehool . . . Varsity Tennis -L ASHBY, FRANK . . . Chino .... A finger in every pie . . . Class Seen-tary I3 Home Room Representa- tive 2, 33 Student Couneil lg Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Freshman Football 13 .l. V. Football 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Varsity Traek 43 Freshman Basketball I3 J. V. Baseball 13 General Seienre Club I3 Intramu- ral Basketball l, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2. AUBURN, FLORENCE . . . Flo . . . Hits the nail right on the head . . . Freshman Chorus lg General Chorus 23 Twirling l. AUERBACH, JEFFREY . . . Jeff . . . A penny saved is a penny earned . . . Home Room Representative lg Lawreneian Advertising 3, 43 Lawreneian Circulation 43 Mental Pabulum Advertising 2, 3, 4g Mental Pah- ulum Cirrulation 2g Traek 2, 3, 4g Math Club 3: Hebrew Club I3 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Bowling lg intramural Basketball l, 2. ABRAMSON, MARK . . . Mark him well . . . Home Room Representative 3g Mental l'abulum Advertis- ing 3g Varsity Traek 23 Freshman Chorus lg Latin Clubs 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, WILLIAM . . . Bill . . . Lawrenee Chari- oteer . . . Voe's Wagon Staff 33 Band I l, 2. AHLBRECIIT, GUDRUN . . . Trudy . . . Whiz on a typewriter . . . Bowling 3. ALLEN, CAII ,...t A vailable as beautiful maid of honor for all loeal weddings . . . Mental Pabulum Cireulation 43 Freshman Chorus I3 Ceneral Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Vol- leyball 33 Bowling 23 Honor Team 3, 43 Tennis 4. XLPERN, ROBERT.-X . . . Bobbi . . . Sweet and gen- tle . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Biology Club 23 Freneh Club Zz Art Club 2. ANDERMAN, ANN . . . Perseveranee personified . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Bowling 23 Basketball 2, 33 Softball l, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Table Tennis 13 Math Club 3: Junior Bed Cross l, 2, AVENT, HAROLD . . . The Horse . . . See what vitamins eau do . . . Class President 2, S4-bool Coun- oil 2, Freshman Football l, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Basketball, Traek, Varsity Club 3, 4. AVIDON, CAIL . . . Cheers up a storm in all she mloes . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 4, Mental llabulum Circu- lation 33 .l. V. Cheerleading, Captain 3, Varsity Cheerleading, Captain 4, Softball l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Representative 3, Gym Leullers 2. AZARIA, JUDITH . . . Cute, vlever, eollvgziate, antl GiCi's pal . . . Honor Soeiety 2, 3, -1-, Home Room Representative 3, Lawreneian Literary 4, Lawren- eiau Cireulation 4, Mental Pabulum Cireulation 3, 4, Rowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Ruskins 2, 3, President 4, Biology Club 2, Spanish Club, Seeretary 3, Math Club 3, Junior Red Cross, Representative 3, 4, Frm-neh Club 4, Skating Club 4. RAER, SUSAN . . . Susie . . . The virtues of silenve . . . Math Club 3, Freshman Chorus l, 1. V. Twirl- ing 1, Volleyball 2, Bowling 3. RAEYENS, JOSEPH . . . foo . . . How do you gel this thing out of sevonfl? . . . Voris Wagon Staff 3, Vorational Chorus 2, Softball 3. BALZER, WILLIAM . . . Always prepared . , . ln- traunural Basketball l, 2, 3, Intramural Basrball 3. ll,XRRl'l'l l', ELl,lflN . . . Nivv to know sonu-one like you . . . lfresluuan Chorus l, General Chorus 2. ll.-XRRIS, ROBERT . . . John Hpnry' . . . liurl lves ll . . . lluskins 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Art Club 4. RASILE, CHRISTINE . . . Tina ..., A lways inter- esting . . . Spanish Club 2, Freshman Chorus l, Mixetl Chorus 3, Rowling 3, Raseball 3, Basket- ball 1. BASILE, ROBERT . . . Rabbi . . . Preaehes a beau- tiful srrnmn . . . lianll l, 2, lntranulral Rowling 3, 4. IIERLE, IVIAUREEN . . . Little Moe . . . Tinkerbell . . . Marshals 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Lawrenrian Cirrula- lion Manager 4: Lawrent-ian Literary I, 2, 3. 43 Law- renrian Advertising I, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus I3 General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Band II I3 Bantl I 2, 33 Badminton 23 Basketball 2, 4-:, Bowl- ing 2, 4g Cym Leaders I3 Buskins 4. IIERLINER, PEGGY . . . Peg . . . Into the air, junior bir4Imen . . . Chemistry Club 3g Latin Club 2g Bowling 3. BERMAN, JOEL . . . Skinny . . . I ran get it for you wholesale . . . Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra I, 23 Freshman Football I3 Junior Varsity Bowling I, 2g Trark 1, 23 Intranmral Bowling I, 2. BOONE, SHIRLEY . . . Boon to L. II. S .... .I. V. Twirling I. BOYLE, PATRICIA . . . Boil, boil, but no trouble. BRAUNSTEIN, ROBERT . . . Bruno . . . Every ounre pac-keel with fun . . . Math Club 33 Bridge Club 43 Intramural Bowling 3, 4. BAUMAN, .IUDITH . . . Topsy . . . Sings like a uightingale . . . Buskins 33 Freshman Chorus 13 Gen- eral Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3g Biology Club, Sc-rretury 4. BENAROSH, REINA . . . Ray . . . Tea:-her's pet . . . Band I3 Band II3 Junior Rell Crossg .I. V. Twirlingg Basketball 3g Volleyball 2, 3. BERCH, STEPHEN . . . Culfman . . . He may look shy but wait 'til you get to know him Math Club 3g Ski Club 3g Varsity Basketball Manager 43 Baml I, 2, 3g Orehestra I, 3g Intramural Bowling 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2. BERKO, PAUL . . . I'ar for the eourse . . . Ilome Room Representative 2g Latin Club 33 Varsity Golf 33 Freshman Basketball I3 Intramural Bowling 23 Intramural Basketball I. BRODSKY, CAROLE . . . Cari . . . We-'ll always re- member Cari . . . Buskins l, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Hebrew Club 1, 2, 3g Freshman Chorus 13 Softball 33 Tennis 3g Bowling l. BRUDY. JEFFREY . . . Speedy . . . He don't need no megaphone . . . Home Room Representative 13 Mental Pabulum Advertising 3g Biology Club 23 Math Club 33 Freshman Basketball 13 J. V. Basket- ball 2g Freshman Football 13 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball l. 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball 3. BRUIIY, PHYLLIS . . . I'hyl . . . Leave it to Beaver . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Lawreneian Advertising 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 2, Seeretary 33 Junior Bed Cross 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 33 Archery, Honor Team 33 Basketball, Honor Team 1, 2, 33 Tennis l, 2g Badminton 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 23 Table Tennis I. BRUML, LESLIE ROY . . . Les . , . How to losc weight on a tennis rourt, plus salary? . . . Transfer from Milford Prep . . . J. V. Bowling 13 Intramural Baseball 33 Intramural Bowling 1. BRUSS, l'ATRllIIA . . . l'uz . . . Nt-wr a elull moment. BURKE, DARYL . . . Dur . . . Ilaughter of efiivienry . . . Lawreltrian Cirrulation 43 Junior Red Cross I3 Volleyball 13 Bowling 2, 3, 4. CAPOBIANCO, CONRAD . . . Capo . . . Pillar of strength . . . Voc-'s Wagon 5talY3 J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2. CAPONE, SABATINA . . . Tina . . . Valley Sll'l'3ll'l,S loss was our gain . . . Transfer from Valley Stream South High School. CARDACE, ROBERT . . . Bobby . . . Never at a loss for ears , . , Freshman Chorus I3 General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Traek 1, 2g Intramural Bowling 1, 2, CARTER, GERALD . . . Gerry . . . Future editor ol' Playboy . . . Mental Pabulum Photography 4g Math Club 3g Hebrew Club 1, 2g Intramural Bowling 1, 2. CIRONE, JAMES . . . Brel . . . Fast on the ilraw . . . Freshman Basketball lg J. V. Baseball 23 Varsity llaseball 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 lntralmlral Basket- ball 2. ClTT.4lllNU. MARY JU . . . llow 4loes it Ik-el to bv ro-ortlinateil? . . . llomc Room Representative 33 Lawreneian Cireulation 43 J. V. Clwerleafling, Cap- tain 33 Varsity Clleerleacling 43 Junior Real Cross Heprese-lttativc 2, 33 Skating Club 43 llaclminton 1, 2, llonor Tl'2lIll 3. 43 Vollvyball l. 2, 3. llonor Team 43 Basketball l. 23 Softball., llonor Team l, 2, 3, 4-3 llowling 33 Gym l.:-atb-rs 2. CUHHN, BARRY .... is punelual as elovkwork . . . Mental l'abulum Cireulation l, 23 Math Club 33 Hebrew Club l. 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Skating Club 43 Hallio Club 2. 33 Auflio-Visual Club 3, 43 Intramural Howling l, 2. COHEN, RONALIT l. .... Ronnie . . . Only one pear here. but maule himself known . . . Transfer froln Forest liills High Sebool . . . Varsity Basket- ball el. CASCARDI, GI.-XCONE A .... lurk . . . Eseryont-'s buddy . . . Freshman Football 13 J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3. 43 J. V. Baseball 23 Intramural Baseball l, 2. CXSSELI..-X, JOAN . . . Joni . . . Sugar rouhln't b1- sweeter . . . Holm- Room Reprn-sn-lttative 23 Urebes- tra 2, 33 J. V. Twirling 13 Varsity Twirling 2, 3. CATRUPA, RICHARD . . . Sol . . . Don Juan . . . Class Seeretary 23 Voe's Wagon Staff 33 Freshman Chorus l3 Freshman Football lg Intramural Base- ball 3. CHIACHIERE, JOSEPHINE . . . Io . . . How :lo you pronounee Josephine? . . . Future 'Tear-ln-rs of Amerira 43 Mental Pabulum Cireulation 23 Spanish Club 23 Junior Reel Cross 2, 33 J. V. Twirling lg Varsity Twirling 2, 3, 4. CHIMENTI. DONALD . . . Dillon . . . Swift as a Thumlerbircl . . . Voc-'s Wagon Staff 33 4ll'l0I'llSQ Fl'l'rlIIllilll Football l3 J. V. Football 2, 33 Golf 3, 43 Traek 13 Basketball l. ClpXRfXVUl.U, PHILUMENA . . . Words speak loufler than aetions. CUllN. lllilllll'1RT . . . Harb . . . Brains and brawn . . . J. V. liasi-ball 23 Varsity liasrhall 3, 43 J. V. Football 2. 33 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Club 43 l r4--luuan Chorus 13 Che-mistry Club 33 H1-brvw Club l, 2. 3. 43 Math Club 3, 43 llailio Club 2, 4. COLE, ll0XY.'XRll . , . Howie' . . . lmttvrman . . . Math Club 3. 43 llvbrvw Club l. 2. 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Varsity Football Managvr 2. 3. 43 Intramural Bowling l. 2. 3. 43 lntramural Baseball 2. 4. CURCIUNE, VINCENT RONALD . . . Bup . . . Join the- Navy and soo tlu- worlll . . . Vo1 s Yvagon Stalf 3: Chorus l. ZZ: J. V. Football l. 23 lntramural llasv- ball 2, 3. C0lil'l'lCl.. Nlllil ,... What a rzu'quvtl . . . Tran-- l'1-r from lfort llumilton lligh Srhool . . . Varsity T1-:mis 3. 4: Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4g Art Club 3: Intramural llowling 3, 43 Intramural Basv- ball 2, 4. KZU'l'l'1. ,l05l'Il'll lllilllilllf . . . George . . . Cooal things vonn- in big parkagvs also . . . Transit-r from ll:-mpstvail lligh School . . . llanil 2, -lg Intramural Bowling 4. CURRX. RITX . . . Swvvt antl scntimt-ntal . . . Nlixul Chorus l: Futurc Hom:-make-rs of Amcrira 3. s ll'.kNGEI,0. fVl.XRTllK . . . fllurly . . . Um- ol' a kinml . . . l rvshman Chorus l: Cn-noral Chorus 23 J. V. Twirling 13 Varsity Twirling 2, 3. l7.XYlS, .lllVl . . . Rmwgrulv . . . H4-In-l from may bark . . . Vofs Vwvagon Stall' 33 Trark 43 Varsity liaslwlball 4: .l. V. llasvball I3 Cn-nvral S1-iq-in-45 Club lg Vovational Chorus lg Intramural liaskr-tbull l. 2. 33 lnlramural Base-ball 2. 3, llli CICCU. VERA . . . IVPI' . . . l'l4'nl3 to sparv , . . llomi- Room l'le-prose-litativv l. 2, 3g Marshals 4: Freshman Chorus lg Can:-ral Chorus 2: Nlixf-al Chorus Librarian 3. 43 Girls' Gym Uflira- Sf-rr:-tary 'lil lfuturz- Tvavlu-rs of AIll0l'll'lfl 43 Skating Club 43 Bowling 23 Softball l. 2, 3. 43 lfask:-tball 3. 4. DEMAR, DIANA . . . D. IJ. . . . Sw-vt as a biril . . . Band l, 2, 3, 43 l.awre-nvian Cirs-ulalion 4: Mon- tal llahulum Circulation 43 lla-br:-w Club 3. 43 Span- ish Club 43 ,lunior Rc-il Cross 43 Frm-shman Chorus l: Bowling 3. 4. DODGE, GAIL . . . A girl of many talents . . J. V. Twirliug lg Clerieal Praetiee Club 4. DONALD, WILLIAM M .... Bill . . . Good will to men . . . J. V. Baseball I, 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 35 Bowling 2, 3. DONCHEY, SANDRA EVE . . . Sandi . . . Like to be this teaeher's pet? . . . Transfer from Far Rocka- way High Sehool . . . Red Cross Representative 2, Spanish Club 4, Math Club 3, Future Teaehers of Ameriea 3, Volleyball 2, Bowling 2, 4g Tennis 3, 4, Softball 43 Ire Skating Club 4, DOROSHKIN, TABITHA . . . Tabby . . . So niee to know . . . Transfer from Erasmus Hall High School . . . Band 3. DREILINGER, DOUGLAS . . . Doug . . . Hey good lookin' . . . Baud l, 2, Hebrew Club lg Freshman Basketball lg .I. V. Basketball 2, Intramural Bowl- ing lg Intramural Baseball 2, 3. DUBE, HELEN . . . Beauiful Voiee . . . Lawreneian Cireulation 43 Lawreneiau Advertising 4, Secretarial Praetiee Club 4g Red Cross Club 3, Freshman Cho- rus lg General Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 33 J. V. Twirling lg Badminton 3, 4, Bowling 3. DE PALMA, ROGER . . . De , . . Singing wonder . . . Marshals 4, Fresluuan Chorus lg General Cho- rus 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Ski Club 35 Intramural Bowling, Intramural Baseball. DE PALMA, ROSEMARY . . . R0 . . . Merrily down the stream . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 4g Marshals 3, 4g Viee-l'resideut, Freshman Class, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 35 Lawreneian Cireulation 4, Student Couneil lg Mental Pabulum Cireulation l, 2, 3, 45 Seeretarial Club 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus lg General Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3g Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 43 Bowling 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Gym Leader 24 Girls' Gym Olliee, Seerelary 2, 3, 4. DERRIS, CAROL . . . Short and eute . . . Transfer from Montauk .Iunior High .... General Chorus 3g Hebrew Club 4g Ski Club l, 3, 41 Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. DI FONZO, JOHN . . . Dell ,.., Always the rome- dian . . . Intramural Baseballg Intramural Bowling 3. IJUBRUFF, PATRICIA ELLEN . . . Putty . . . Cheer- ful eherub . . . Marshals 43 Lawreneian Cireulation 43 Mental I'abulun1 Cireulation 43 J. V. Cheerleading 23 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 43 Freshman Chorus I3 Mixed Chorus 43 General Chorus 2, 33 Basketball I, 23 Volleyball I, 2, 33 Tennis I3 Bowling 2. EIJELMAN, ARLENE . . . Next editor of Vogue . . . Honleroom Representative 13 Lawreneian Cirrnla- tion 43 Mental I'abuIum 43 Red Cross 43 Lawren- eiun IAIIVCFIISIIIKI Spanish Club 33 Volleyball 23 Bowling 2, 33 Tennis I, 2, 4. EUELSUN, RICHARD . . . Ricky . . . Versatileea boy of many ideas-headed for sueeess . . . Law- reneian Editor-in-Chief 43 Honor Soeiety 2, 3, 43 Marshals 3, 43 Sa-bool Couneil 43 Lawreneian Lit- erary 33 Lawreneian Advertising 33 Varsity Traek 2, 43 Freshman Basketball I3 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 2g Latin Senatus 3g Math Club 3, 43 Radio Club 23 Ski Club 3, 43 Intramural Bowling I. 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-, EICIIINCER, MARTIN . . . Green thumb and agile mind. ELIAS, ALBERT . . . Albiv . . . Turkish delight . . . Hmneroom Representative 2, 33 Lawreneian Cireula- tion 43 Mental Pabnlum Advertising 3. 43 Freshman Basketball I3 Math Club 33 Audio-Visual Club 33 Radio Club 33 Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. ELIAS, SAUL . . . Turk ..., A nother one of the tribe . . . Freshman IIIIOTUSQ Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bowling I, 2, 4. EMSIG, ARTHUR . . . King Sum . . . We want Unele Sam . . . Buskins 3, 4, Stage Manager 43 Band I, 2, 3, Band Manager 43 Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 2, 3. ENIIELSON, CHARLES . . . Barry . . . I,awren1'e's answer to John Barrymore . . . Transfer from Stuy- vesant lIigh School . . . Buskins 4. ENCLUND, ,IEANNE . . . Home-loving body . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 33 J. V. Twirling I3 Home Ero- nomirs Club 33 Lawreneian Advertising 4. EPSTEIN, ROBERT , . . Rob . . . Pool your talents . . . Freshman Chorus3 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2. l l'llll3l'il'l. SUS.-KN . . . Button . . . Tho vurtain falls . . . llonn-room Ile-plwsvlitatixv 4, lluskins 2. 3. 4, I'lI'4'Slllll3II Chorus l, .Xvvonlpanist l, General Cho- rus 2, Mnxq-tl Chorus 3, 4, Softball I, Ilzlskvtball 3, llowling 3. l ERR,NRO, CXHOLYN . . . Tinker Bell . . . Come lly with nn- . . . Me-ntul l'abulum Circulation 2: Cl:-rival l'ra1'tirv Club -l-: .I. V. Twirling l, Varsiiy Twirling 2, 3, Freslnnan Chorus l, Volle-yball I, llzuhninlon l: lizzszlcvtlnlll I: Softball I: Bowling: 2, 3, Cirls' Gym Ullim-. Sl'l'l't'llll'y 3. I lCUl'iRSTElN, BAllB.KllA If .... Burby . . . llnw clot-s she lllillliigtl it? . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Mar- shals 4, Honwrooln Representative 3, Freshman Chorus I, Math Club 3, lla-lm-w Club 4, Fl'E'll1'll Club 2, 3, 4, Clwmistry Club 4, Girls' Sports Man- agvr 3, llaclminton 2, 3, 4, Volle-yball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. l INKLESTl'iIN, SIVYA . . . Sir . . . Delightful to know . . . Trzmsfvr from lif'nsonlnn'st .Iunior High Svllool . . . Math Club 3: Ili-b vw Club 2, 3, 4, Junior RMI Cross 3, rl. ESPOSITO, RICHARD JOSEPH . . . Espo . . . Mnsir-, maestro, please . . . Chorus l, 2, Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. FACTOR, STEVEN . . . Steve .... A major farlor in L. II. S .... Marshals 4, Lawrenrian Aclwrtis- ing 3, Lawrenvian Circulation 4, Lawrenf-ian Pho- tography Staff 4, Mental Pabulum Cirvulatinn I, 2, Band I, Travk 2, Chemistry Club 3, Latin Club 3: Math Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Ski Club 3, Intramu- ral Howling I, 2. 4, Intramural Base-ball l, 2, Intru- mural Basketball 2. l .KI,.XNIl.X, JUXN ANN . . . Joni . . . Mako SUlll1'- one- a fine wilt- . . . I rvslnnan Chorus I, Cvnvral Chorus 2, Futurt- Ilonu-makers of Anwriva 3, Clvrirul I'rzu'ti1'v Club 4. l .KI,lx. .XI,I.I'lN .... I All . . . Sports on rourts are his fortvs . . . Homeroom Represvntatiws, Band l, 2: I l'1'!lllllkll1 Chorus, FI'k'FllIll8Il Ifaskvtball l, J. V. liasi-ball lg Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural lla-vbull 2, 3. 4, Intrznnnrul liuskrtlrall l, 2. I ELllM:XN, IVAN . . . Irv . . . Iwln the- tvrri . . . fir' . . . Transfer from Tiltlvn Iliglu Sr-hool . . . Lanw- rencian Photography Stall' 4, Math Club 3, 4, Intru- nlural Howling 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 3. FICLDSTEIN, LEWIS . . . Leu' . . . The- Cift of tht- Magi . . . Honor Sorii-ty 3, 4, Marshals 4, II0llll room Ih-prescntatiw- 4, I,awr1-nvian ,Mlm-rtising 4, I.awren1'ian Cirvulation 4, Me-ntal l'abulunl Cirvulzl- tion I, 2, Mental Pnbulum Aclvvrtising 3, I rc'slnnau Baslwtlmll, J, V. Basketball 2, Varsity Travk 2: .I. V. llasvball I, Fri-slunan Chorus I, flIlPlllIslI'j' Club 3, Math Club 3, Spanish Club I, Alllllil- Visual Club 3, Ilzulio Club 3, Intramural Bowling 1, 2, lntrzuuurzll liasvball 2, 3, 4. FLEISCIIICB. RUNNIIC . . . Riimi . . . Our Fair Lady . . . Lawrenrian Adu-rtising 4, Menial Pabulum Lit- erary Stall' 2, 3. 4, Mental I'abulum Cirenlatiou 2. 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4: Freshman Chorus I, Volleyball, Honor Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Honor Team 2, 3, 4, Softball I, Honor Tram 2, 3. 4, Badminton 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Reprosrntatiw 3, 4. FRANCES, OWEN . . . Turk . . . Tell me a story . . . Lawreuriau Cireulatiou 4, Lawrenriau Advertis- ing 4, Mental Pabulum Cirrulation 3, Varsity Ten- nis 4, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Radio Club 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Intramural Baseball I. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling l. 2, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2. FRANKEL, GEORGE . . . Zorro . . . Zip-Zip-Zip . . . Transfer from Seth Low Iligll Srhool . . . Chom- istry Club 3, Hobrew Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Bowling 4. FRANKICL, LARRY STHPIIEN . . . Wise brotha-r of rash Gvorgv . . . Chemistry Club 3: Math Club 4, Frenrh Club 3. 4, Bridge Club 4, Intramural Bare- ball 2, 3. 4, Intramural Bowling 4. FBEICDMAN. ANNE . . . Girl with a bright future . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Lnwrenrian Advertising 3, Mental Pabulum Literary Stall' 3, 4, Junior Rod Cross I, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. 4, Frenrll Club 4, Hebrew Club l, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Table Tannis I. FRElFELlI, BARBARA M .... Bobbi .... - K bal- anrrd equation . . . Ilonor Soriety 3, 4, Lawrenrian Advertising 3, Mc-ntal l'abululu Cirrulation 2, 4, J. V. Twirling I, Junior Red Cross I, I'hysit's Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4, Softball I, 2. is K '. FROMENSON, NANCY . . . Frome . . . Look Frome- ward for an Angel . . . HlDlllPF00lll Representatiw 4, Lawrenrian Adv:-rtising 4, Mental I'abulum Cireula- tion 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus I, General Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Math Club 3, Bridge Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Tru- nis I, Bowling l. 2, 3, Badminton 3. GALLO. MARY ANNE . . . Twirls up a Golden Tornado . . . Future Ilomemakvrs of .AlllPI'lt'2l 32 Junior Rod Cross 2, Freshman Chorus I, J. V. Twirling I, Varsity Twirling 2, 3, Cla-rival I'i-avtirv Club 4. GALLUF. JOEI ,... Always ready with a fool to lean on . . . Mental Pabulum Cirrulation 2, Fresh- man Chorus I, Band 2, Spanish Club 2, J. V. Bowl- ing I, Varsity Football Manager 4, Trark 4, Intra- nmral Bowling 1, 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2: Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3. GARDNER, RICHARD . . . Rell . . . Brat Gen- eration. GETZ, FERN . . . Fernie . . . Will GetCzJ anything she wants . . . Lawreneian Advertising 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 33 Bowling 2, 33 Volleyball 13 Basketball l, 2. GILBERT, JANE . . . U. S. Ambassador to France . .. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Marshals 3, 4, Captain 43 Lawreneian Advertising 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Lit- erary Stall: 2, 33 Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 Headline Editor, Mental Pabulum 2, 3g Mental Pab- ulmn Managing Editor 43 Latin Club 2g Math Club, Vice-President 43 French Club 3, 43 Hebrew Club 3g Red Cross Club l, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 33 J. V. Cheer- leading 2g Varsity Cheerleading 3,4, Captain 43 Bowl- ing l, 2, 33 Tennis l, 2, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 3, Honor Team 4. GLASSBEHG, BENJAMIN . . . Ben . . . Perfect strike every time . . . Intramural Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Bowling 1, 2. GLASSER, RUTH . . . Nimble Fingers . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 23 Color Guard 23 Biology Club 2g French Club 3. GLENN, BETTY . . . Jeanne . . . Big plans-and sure to come true. GLICKMAN, LINDA . . . Bobbie . . . Good things arrive in diminutive bundles . . . Lawrencian Adver- tising 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 J. V. Cheer- leading 33 Varsity Cheerleading 43 Gym Leaders 23 Junior Red Cross Club I, 2, Representative 33 He- brew Club 23 Softball l, 2, 3g Volleyball 2, 3g Bas- ketball 2, 3g Bowling 2, 4. GARNETT, STARR . . . Starr of our show . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Home Room Representative I, 2: Freshman Chorus l3 General Chorus 23 Mixed Cho- rus 3, 43 Orchestra l, 23 Spanish Club 2, 43 French Club 4. GARTLAND, HENRY LOUIS . . . Hunk . . . Always busy. GELLER, MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . I,l'l'l-1'I'l travel- ing salesman . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Marshals 3, 43 Homeroom Representative I, 23 Mental l'abulum Advertising 2, Manager 3, 43 Biology' Club 23 Math Club, Treasurer 33 Latin Clubs 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intralnural Bowling l, 2g Intra- mural Basketball 2. GERMANO, KATHERINE . . . Kitty . . . Sweet as her nickname . . . J. V. Twirling I3 Varsity Twirl- ing 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Clerical Practice Club. COEPEL, RITA . . . Small and eourageous Chorus I, 23 Twirling 1. COLD, EDWIN . . . Reach . , . Cold mind . . , Freshman Basketball I3 J. V. Basketball3 Hebrew Club 43 Intranmral Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. COLDBERC, LILLIAN . . . Lill . . . Ever a pleasure to be with . . . Marshals 43 Homeroom Representa- tive 33 Lawreneian Advertising 43 Lawreneian Cireu- lation 43 Mental Pabulum Cireulation 33 Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Base- ball I3 Volleyrball 3, 4g Archery 3. COLDFARB, CAROL SUE . . . Pixie . . . Cute as her niekname . . . Junior Red Cross 33 Future Ilomemakers of Ameriea IJQ Twirling3 Badminton3 Bowling. 5 Wm, COLDFEIN, ROBERT . . . Bob . . . Fastest thing on iee . . . Lawreneian Advertising 43 Mental l'abu- lum Stall' 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Math Club 33 Latin Club 23 Bridge Club 43 Freshman Football l: Intramural Baseball 1, 33 Intranmral Basketball 1, 23 - Intramural Bowling 1. GOLDMAN, MADELEINE . . . Murly . . . lleliglnlul to know . . . Hebrew Club I, 2, 3, 43 I'2l't'lll'll Club 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Skating Club 43 Future Teaellers of Ameriea 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Freshman Cho- rus 13 Twirling 13 Bowling 3. COLDMAN, ROBERT . . . Moose . . . Mr. Gray, I did it but I left it home . . . Band l. 23 Chemistry lllllllg Math Club 2, 33 J. V, Football 23 Intramural Bowling 1, 2. COLDSAMT, ROBERTA . . . Bobbi . . . Literary light of Lawrenee . . . Honor Soeiety 2, 3, 43 Law- reneian Literary 3, Editor 43 Mental Pabulum Lit- erary I, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 33 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 43 llebrew Club 33 Biology Club 33 Bowling 2, COLDWYN, JOYCE . . . In any game, sln-'s a Cold- winner . . . Hebrew Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4: Skating Club 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Bad- minton 23 Tennis 4. COOIJMAN, EARL . . . Definitely the Earl of good men . . . Homeroom Representative 3, 43 Marshals 4: Band I3 J. V. Bowling I, 23 Varsity Bowling 33 Chemistry Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Intramural Bowl- ing I, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I3 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. GREY, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Kind, great mind- -a wonderful find . . . Transfer from Far Roekawav lligh Sehool . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Marshals 43 Creative Writing Club 33 Lawreneian Advertising 4: Math Club 43 Volleyball 4. GRONDAHL, ERIC . . . Great pitell . , . Band l 2, 33 Freshman Football lg J. V, Football 2' .I. V Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Indoor Tritek 33 .I. V. Basketball 2. GROSSMAN, JOEL . . . Star of any staff ltttis on . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Homeroom Representative l, 23 Lawreneian Literary 4g Lawrcneian Cireula- tion 43 Chemistry Club 33 Latin Club l, 2, 33 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 2, 3g Intramural Bowling 2, GUNSBERT, DIANA . . . Musieally minded . . Bandg Chorus. s GOODWIN, RICHARD W .... Richie . . . Ilow are you fixed for blades? . . . Chemistry Club 3g Fresh- man Football3 J. V. Football3 Intramural Bowing: 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, JOYCE . . . Outdoor Girl . . . Bas:-ball 23 Bowling 3. GREBIN, ,IUDITII . . . Judy , . . l'4-rsonalily-and brains too! . . . Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Mental l'abu- lnm Cireulation 3, 43 Math Club 33 Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Freneh Club 3g Hebrew Club 13 Junior Rt-al Cross I, 2, 33 Biology Club 2g Tennis lg Bowling 2. GREENBERG, CAROLE . . , Little One . . . Small. but parked with fun . . . Homeroom Representa- tive 4g Lawreneian Advertising 43 Spanish Club 2: ,Iunior Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball l, 3g Basketball l. GREENWALD, ALAN . . . Greenie . . . Good man in an alley . . . Lawreneian Advertising 3, 43 J. V. Bowling l, 2, 33 J. V. Baseball 13 J. V. Football 2: Math Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Radio Club 2, 43 Intramural Baseball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l: Announeers Club 33 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. GREVV, DENNIS . . . Den . . . Never a dull moment . . . Freshman Chorus 13 .I. V. Baseball I3 Varsity Basketball, Manager 33 lntranmral Baseballg Intra- mural Basketball l, 2. E lI.MllQlVIEYl4IlI, IIHYNA . . . Shi- iuujort-tl in lwzuny . . . Junior Rt-il Crors I, 2, 3, -1, Future H1Illll'lll3lil'FS of .-Xnn-rira 3, Vollvyball I, 2, llafkvtlvull l, 2, Ilan'- bull l, Ti-nnis -I, Bowling 4. IIXLL, BEVERLY CAIL . . . .luv .... f lllili-tak mlm-- ligbt . . . Iiancl I, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, llaskvtlmll 3, Softball 2. 3. Ilonor Tu-inn 2, Bowling 3. ll.XI'lI'l:lR, EIAIISIC . . . Miss lfurp . . . l'lXl'I'-H1'llX4'. HARRIS, .IUIJITII ELLEN . . . Judi . . . Clliol' vir- vulutor . . . Ilouwrooni Ra-pre-aentutixe 2, -I, Mvntrl Ptlllllllllll Cirvulation l. 2, 3, Manager 4, Mc-ntzrl l'a1lvulun1 Lite-rary 2, 3, FN-'slllllkill Chorus I, llelwvw Club l. 2, Junior R--il Cross 2, -I, liowling l. IIAUSER, JJXCQUIQLINE . . . Jackie . . . Beautiful tlreamer . . . Mental Pabulum Cirvulation 3, Band l, Freshman Chorus I, Junior RHI Cross I, Future- IIOIIIQIIILIICQTS of America 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball I. Il.-XZAN, VICTOR . . . Turk . . . Ht'2lll of tln- vlan . . . Honor Suri:-ty 2, 3, Class Prcsiqlenl l, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, S1'll00I Counril I, 2, 3, 4, Law- renrian Advertising 2, 3, Busim-ss Manage-r 4, Men- tal llabuluni Advertising 2, 3, J. V. Basvliall 2, Frosluuun Basketball l:, Math Club 3, Vive--l'l'f-sb alvnt 3, Ilaelio Club 2, Auflio-Visual Club 3, Intru- murul Busvlmll 2, 3, Intramural Iizlslu-tlmll 2. i lllilll, IIUIIUTIIY . . . Dolly ..., 2 lnyoni-'s ill-- liglit . . . llonor S0l'll'ly 3. 4, Ilomq-room Ilvprv- wutativt- 3, Svliool Couuril -I, I,uwr1-nriun ,Mlm-in tising l, 2, Ma-ntal l'ubulu1n Iitlitor-in-Cllivl' 4, lVlt-ntal Piillllllllll Cirf-ulalion l, 2, Mvnlal Iyilllllllllll llvzullinf- Iililitor 2, 3, Mental Ilillillllllll I,it4-rary 2, 3, Junior R1-ll Crown I, 2. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, lla'- brvw Club 3, Crvatiw- Wlriting 3, -1, Iliology Club 2: Cln-nlistry Club 3, Tabli- Tr-nnis l, Bowling 1. 2. IIEITVIAN. HENRY . . . H-Squared . . . Tllv Honor- ublv Mr. lIl'llllilll . . . Ilonor Sorivty 3. -I, Cllvnliatry Club 3: Biology Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Intramural Ilan-liall 2, 4, Intramural Howling l, 4. IIEINRICII, KENNETH AIAN . , . Kenny . . . Coorl mixer . . . Illivnlistry-I'liysie-F Club 3, Intru- nlurul Bowling 4. IIICLLEN, JUIIN . . . Calling Dr. Cillvspiv . . . llonor Soriety 3, 4, Varsity Football Manzige-r 2. 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Biology Club 23 Matll Club 33 Spanish Club 3, Intramural Bark.-tball 2, Intramural Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, IIlll'IllllllI'ill Bam-- lnall l, 2. i IIEYMAN, MARJORY . . . Marj . . . Marj on to xictory . . . Wl1o's Milton? . . . Honor Society 3, 45 Urchcstra I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Chemis- try Club 35 Biology Club 25 Math Club 35 Latin Club 25 Baskctball 35 Tennis 4. IIUFFMAN, ALICE . . . Al . . . Bubbling with cntbnsiasm . . . Mcntal I'abulum Circulation 25 Fra-slnnan Chorus I5 Ccneral Chorus 25 Mixed Cho- rus 45 Junior Re-d Cross 2, 35 Vollvyball 1, 2, 35 Softball I, 25 T1-nnis 35 Badminton 2. HOLDEN, JUDY . . . Everything's fine and dandy . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 25 Junior Red Cross 15 Future Homemakcrs of America 35 Secre- tarial Practice Club 45 Twirling 15 Badminton 3. IIOROWITZ, RICHARD S .... Richie . . . Man on the movo . . . J. V. Bowling I, 25 Intramural Bowling l, 2. IANNICELLI, VICTOR . . . Vic . . . On to Vir- tory . . . J. V. Football 2. IMHOF, PETER . . . Suddenly . . . After a while. ut least . . . Chcmihtry Club 35 Indoor Track 25 Outdoor Track 2. HENDRICKSON, MERRILL . . . All-around guy. HERMAN, JOAN . . . Blonde bombshell . . . Law- rcncian Circulation 45 Mental Pabulum Circulation I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Skating Club 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Tennis I5 Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 25 Vollcy- ball 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3. IIERSCIIKOVITZ, LEON . . . Right smart guy. HERZIG, WILLIAM . . . Zig . . . Willianlt, Tell! . . . Honor Society 35 Home-room Rcpresvntative 3, 45 Lawrcncian Litcrary 25 Lawrencian Circula- tion 45 Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Buskins 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Clubs 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. IRWIN, PATRICIA . . . Patty . . . Little flavor bud . . . Lawrencian Advertising 23 Mental Pabulum Cir- culation 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Junior Red Cross 1, Representative 2, 3, 43 Math Club 33 Basketball 33 Badminton 33 Softball 3, 4. JACKSON, SIDNEY . . . Go, man, go . . . Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Indoor Track 2g Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACOBSEN, PAUL . . . .lake . . . Could swimming do this for me? . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Lawrencian Circulation 43 Mental Pabulum Advertising 43 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Varsity Track 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Council Member 33 Biology Club 33 Ski Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 French Club 43 In- tramural Basketball 1. JAFFE, ERIC ALLEN . . . Web . . . Big, big, big man on campus . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Marshals 43 Iiawrcncian Advertising 43 Mental Pabulum Circula- tion 3, 43 Math Team 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Var- sity Track 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketball 13 J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 43 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Math Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3. JERG, HEIDI . . . Music makes the world go 'round . . . Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 3. JOHANSEN, JUNE I' .... Duchess . . . Good match for a Duke . . . Homeroom Representative 33 Or- chestra l. JOHNSON, LOUISE . . . Plulsey . . . Plutsey, but never Klutzy . . . Freshman Chorus I3 General Chorus 23 Twirling 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 13 Softball 13 Basketball l. JOHNSON, MELVIN ALLEN . . . Ricky . . . En- gineer and statesman . . . Varsity Track l, 23 Voca- tional Chorus 1, 2g Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3. JUNCREIS, ARTHUR M .... General Manager of L. H. S .... Hebrew Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Math Team 43 Football Manager 3, 43 Winter Track Manager 33 Spring Track Manager 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. KABATS, JULES . . . J .... One of our most valu- able jewels . . . J. V. Football 23 Intramural Base- ball 2, 3. KERNER, LINDA . . . She almost kilt us all . . . Lawrencian Advertising 4, Mental Pabulum Circula- tion 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Softball I, 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Honor Team 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 4. KIVIAT, STEPHEN . . . Sandy . . . Cardinal Red . . . Ilomeroom Representative 3, Lawrencian Pho- tography 3, Freshman Football l, Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Math Club 3, Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, GARY . . . Honesty' is the best policy . . . Varsity Track 1, 2, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Men- tal Pabulum Circulation 4, Band 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. KLEIN, JANE . . . Janie . . . Pal o' mine . . . Fresh- man Chorus I, Ceneral Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Skating Club 4, Badminton 1. KAHN, ELAINE , . . Literary star with Kahn-fidence . . . Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Lawrencian Literary Stall 3, Editor 4, Mental Pabulum Adver- tising 3, General Chorus 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Hebrew Club 4, French Club 4, Ski Club 4, Crea- tive Writing Club 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Volleyuball 2, Bowling 2. KAPLAN, GILBERT . . . Gil . . . It's all in the game . . . Class Vice-President 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative I, 2, School Council 3, Lawrencian Adver- tising 4, Mental Pabulum Literary 3, 4, Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, .I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club, Treasurer 2, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Hebrew Club 1. KAROL, ROSLYN . . . Smily . . . Let a smile be your umbrella . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Badmin- ton 1, Skating Club 4. KATSKY, DAVID . . . The three-ring sign: purity, body, and flavor . . . Honor Society 3, 4, Home- room Representative I, 2, 4, Lawrencian Literary 2, Mental Pabulum Literary I, 3, 4, Freshman Basket- ball 1, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Freshman Football 1, Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, Intranmral Bowling I, 2. KATZ, NORMAN STEVE . . . Mathletc . . . Home- room Representative 3, Lawrencian Literary 3, 4, Mental Pabulum Literary 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, Math Club 3, President 4. KENN, .IUDITH . . . Judy . . . Sporty . . . .Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, Varsity Twirling 2, Zip Squad 3, J. V. Twirling 1, Volleyball 1, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 3, Softball 2, 3. KLEIN, JOSEPHINE . . . Jo . . . Always a helping hand . . . Honleroom Representative 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Ceneral Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3g Volley- ball 13 Skating Club 4. KLEINBERC, CHARLES C .... Driving dream . . . Varsity Traek 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Hebrew Club 2, 3. 43 Math Club 3g Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. KLINE, KAREN . . . Kwean Karen . , . Houleroom Representative 33 Lawreneian Advertising 2, 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Cireulation 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2g Spanish Club 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Manager 23 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 23 Softball 1, 2, 43 Tennis 2, 3. KLINCELE, DOROTHEA . . . Dottie . . . Tall and regal . . . Seeretarial Club 43 Bowling 3, 43 Soft- ball 23 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. KOFF. HOWARD . . . Howie . . . Fast, man . . . Hebrew Club 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 J. V. Bowling 23 Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Bowling 4. ROLBRENER, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Kawt in the soeial whirld . . . Lawreneian Advertising 2, 43 Men- tal Pabulum Literary 33Mental Pabulum Cireula- tion 43 Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 23 Junior Red Cross 23 French Club 33 Latin Club 43 Math Club 33 Creative Writing Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 43 J. V. Twirling 13 Tennis 3. KONES, ELAINE . . . Laine . . . The Laine to hap- piness . . . Lawreneian Cireulation 43 Mental Pabu- lum Cireulation 4g Junior Red Cross I, 23 Freshman Chorus la Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Hebrew Club 13 Bowling 1, 2. KORN, PETER S .... Pete . . . Bang that drum, blow that horn3 here he comes-Peter Korn . . Transfer from Franklin Prep. KORN, ROBERT . . . Bob . , . Pure korn . . . Transfer from Trenton High Sehool . . . Band 33 Orehestra 3. KORSHIN, ARNOLD . . . Suave and relaxed . . . Transfer from Hewlett High Sehool. IANC, ILENE . . . l . . . The 'T' has it. Mental l'abulum Circulation 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Representative 33 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Arch- ery 33 Softball 3. LANCFUR, STEVEN . . , The Creeks had Platog we have Steve . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Marshals 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Literary 33 Mental Pahulum Sports Editor 43 J. V. Football 23 Biology Club 23 Latin Clubs 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 33 French Club, Vice President 43 Math Slub 33 Creative Writing Clu 4. LAUTIN, JERALD . . . Jerry . . . Wine, women and cars . . . Spanish Club 3g Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 4. LAYE, ADRIANNE . . . Big A . . . Face that launched a thousand . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Mar- shals 43 Lawrencian Art Assistant 3, Art Editor 43 Lawrencian Circulation 33 Lawrencian Advertising 3g Lawrencian Literary 33 Freshman Chorus 13 Gen- eral Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Secretary 43 Junior Red Cross l, 23 French Club 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3, President 43 Archery 33 Tennis 1, 3, 4. LEDERMAN, ANN . . . Lawrencian Lederman- . . . Bowling lg Softball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3. LEDERMAN, MARK . . . Rhythm in motion . . . Freshman Chorus 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Baseball 1, 2. KRESS, CAROL . . . Sehultzy . . . Superlative secre- tary . . . J. V. Twirling 13 Varsity Twirling 2, 3, 43 Secretarial Club 4. KRISHER, SYRIL . . . Noble sort. LAINO, LURETTA . . . Lore! . . . We'll never forget Loret . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 23 Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 33 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 Future Home- makers of America 33 J. V. Twirling 13 Clerical Practice Club 43 Softball 13 Badminton 23 Bowl- ing 4. LAND.-KU, JOYCE . . . A good nurse . . . Mental l'abulum Circulation 43 Spanish Club 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 23 Freshman Chorus 13 Bowling 3. LEEDS, EDWARD . . . Eddie . . . Pearson's pet . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Lawreneian Advertising 4g Men- tal Pabulum Cireulation 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Latin Clubs 2, 33 Math Club 33 Audio-Visual Club 3, 43 Freshman Chorus lg Freshman Football Man- ager 13 Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. LERNER, RICHARD E .... Big D . . . D for de- termination . . . Homeroom Representative 43 Men- tal Pabulum Cireulation 43 Freshman Basketball 13 J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Chem- istry Club 33 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club I, 23 Math Club 33 Intramural Bowling 2, 33 Intramural Base- ball 2, 3, 4. LEVY. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . Simple pleasures . . . Chemistry Club 3g Freshman Chorus I3 Intra- mural Baseball 33 Intramural Bowling 3. LEWITT, ROBERT . . . Mllflana . . . Ski Club 43 Intramural Baseball I, 23 Intramural Bowling I, 2. LIBRIZZI, KIT . . . Athletic serretary . . . Sevre- tarial Praetiee Club 43 Bowling 3, 43 Basketball lg Volleyball 23 Tennis 4. LICURSE, DOLORES . . . Dee . . . Model student . . . Lawreneian Advertising 23 Orchestra I3 J. V. Twirling I3 Softball I, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Volley- ball 2, 4. LICURSE, FLORENCE . . . Flo . . . Quiek on the keys . . . Lawreneian Cireulation 43 Lawreneian Typist 43 Set-retarial Praetiee Club 43 Freshman Chorus I, Librarian I, 2g General Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Softball l, 2, 3, Honor Team 3. Manager 43 Volleyball I, Manager 23 Basketball, Manager I: Tennis, Manager lg Badminton, Manager l. LIEB, JANE . . . Lieb it to .lane . . . Lawreneian Advertising 33 Mental Pabulum Cireulation 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Hebrew Club 2, 33 Art Club 4g Tennis I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 23 Basketball 23 Badminton 3. LIPSCHITZ, ANITA . . . Ricki . . . Engaged to be engaged . . . Volleyball 3. LIPTON, LINDA . . . Encrgetie aml aetive . . . Honor Son-iety 3, 43 Hnmeroom Representatixe li Marshals 43 Lawreneian Cireulation 43 Mental l'ab- ulum Circulation l, 2, 3, 43 Lawreneian Literary 2, 33 Lawreneian Advertising I, 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, President 43 Freshman Chorus I3 General Chorus 23 Spanish Club 33 Buskins 4, Head of Makeup DCDHTIHIPUIQ Chemistry Club 43 Bad- minton 23 Bowling I, 2g Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4. MAHL, JUDITH . . . Judy . . . Master of the double- edge . . . Honor So:-iety 3, 43 Marshals 43 Mental Pabulum, Editor-in-Chief 43 Mental Pabulum Mail- ing Clerk 33 Mental Pabulum Literary 2, 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 23 Hebrew Club 2, 3, 43 .luuior Red Cross 3, 43 Creative Writing Club 3, 43 Table Tennis I. MAIORINO, RICHARD MORROW . . . Rich . . . Enough talk for an almanae . . . Band 1, 2, 33 Traek 3. MANDEL, ALAN . . . Al . . . Clean-eut Ameriean farm boy . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Homeroom Rep- resentative 33 Lawreneian Literary 43 Lawreneian Advertising 43 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 3, Seeretary 33 Math Club 3g Audio- Visual Club 3, 43 Freshman Basketball 13 Intra- mural Bowling lg Intramural Baseball 2, 3. MANIGAULT, LORETTA . . . Lori . . . Bundle of fun . . . Junior Red Cross 23 Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 2, 33 Tennis lg Volleyball I. LITTMAN, ZELDA . . . Zee . . . Building for the future . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 33 Softball 2, 3g Basketball 33 Bowling 4. LOJAC, MARIE . . . Tina Marie . . . J. V. Twirl- ing 13 Varsity Twirling 2. LONGO, PHILOMENA . . . Mena . . . Longo on brains . . . Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Lawreneian Cireu- lation 4g Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Sevre- turial Praetiee Club, President 43 Softball I, 2, Manager 33 Basketball 23 Bowling 23 Volleyball 4. LUNDELL, ROBERT . . . Bob . . . Twiee as fast as aspirin . . . Freshman Football 13 J. V. Football 3: Varsity Football 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. LUSTBERG, WALTER . . . Walt . . . An answer for everything. MAFFEI, ALBERT . . . One of the boys .... 4 rt Club 4. MARCANTONIO, MARYANN . . . Miss America . . . Treasurer, Freshman Class, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, J. V. Twirling 1, 2, Varsity Twirling 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. MAYER, LOUISE . . . Girl Seout . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Buskins 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus l, General Chorus 2, Softball 1, Tennis 2, 3. MASTANTUONO, MICHAEL J .... Mike . . . Who's okay? Miehael J .... Freshman Chorus 1, General Chorus 2, lllll'3lllUl'Hl Bowling 1, 2. MARINGER, GEORGE . . . Georgie . . . Transfer from Horaee Mann Sehool . . . Down the road in his eonvertible . . . Chemistry Club 3. MAYO. MARTIN . . . Marty .... A rty Marty . . . Mental Pabulum Cireulation 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Hebrew Club 3, Junior Red Cross -I, Skating Club 4, Intra- mural Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 4. MAZZA, ROBERT F .... Bob . . . Sing-ular sort . . . Lawreneian Cireulation 4, Buskins 4, General Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Freshman Football 1, J. V. Football 2. X ss , .F a,,.,, MAZZEO, CARMELLA . . . Mell . . . Twewillic Twirler . . . Orehestra 2, 3, J. V. Twirling l, Varsity Zip Squad 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Freshman Chorus l, General Chorus 2. MENDE, PATRICIA . . . Patti . . . Babyface . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 4, Band 2, Seienee Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Future Homemakers of Ameriea 3: Bridge Club 4, Ski Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, .l. V. Twirling l, Badminton l, 3, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3. 4. MEVURACH, MARTIN . . . Maverick . . . I regret that I have only one life . . . Homeroom Representa- tive 3, Lawreneian Advertising 3, Mental Pabulum Cireulation l, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3, J. V. Foot- ball 3, Freshman Basketball, Manager 1, J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Math Club 3, Latin Club 3, Audio- Visual Club 3, Radio Club 2, 3, Intramural Base- ball l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2. MEYER, JANET . . . Jan . . . Living doll . . . J. V. Twirling 1, Varsity Twirling 2, 3, Urehestra l, 2, 3. MINDLIN, RICHARD . . . Ricky . . . A boy of many sounds . . . Transfer from Parsons Junior High School . . . Intramural Bowling 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 3. MITTLER, MICHAEL .IAY . . . We get a kick out of you . . . Transfer from Bexley High School . . . Varsity Football 33 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity Club 3g Chemistry Club 3g Intramural Basketball 3. MOLLO, ANGELA . . . Angie . . . Earth angel . . . Freshman Chorus I3 General Chorus 23 Mixed Cho- rus 33 J. V. Twirling lg Softball I, 33 Bowling 3. MONOARDI, RICHARD . . . Call of the wild . . . Voc's Wagon Staff 3. MONOSON, SHARON . . . Mousie . . . Love to trap this mouse . . . Lawrencian Circulation 33 Hebrew Clubil, 23 Bowling I, 2, 3. MONTE, DARYL . . . Athletically minded . . . Skating Club 43 Bowling, Honor Team 2, 43 Soft- ball l, 43 Basketball 23 Volleyball 4. MILLER, SHEILA . . . Knows what she wants . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Mental Pabulum Literary 3, 43 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 43 Art Club, Secretary 43 iogaball 2g Tennis 33 Volley- a 3, 4. MILLER, WILLIAM . . . Wild Bill . . . Thriller Miller . . . Track 33 Intramural Baseball 3. MILO, BARBARA . . . Bob . . . Heads the squad . . . Lawrencian Circulation 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 Secretary Club 43 Orches- tra 2, Librarian 3, 4, Secretary 4g Freshman Chorus 13 J. V. Twirling 13 Varsity Twirling, Zip Squad 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2g Volleyball 4g Basketball 43 Bowling 4. MILT, VICTOR . . . Vic . . . Playboy of the western world . . . Lawrf-ncian Photography Staff 4g Banal l, 2g Mental Pahulum Photographer 33 Math Club 33 Hebrew Club 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Audio-Visual 33 Intramural Bowling I, 2. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM . . . General in rharge. MOODY, CATHERINE . . . Louise . . . Rarely moody. MORSE, IJOLORES . . . Dips . . . Few know the Morse eode . . . Lawrenvian Circulation 4g ,lunior Red Cross Representative 13 J. V. Twirling 13 Bad- minton 3, 43 Volleyball 3g Softball 4. MOSER, ANN LOU . . . To know her is to love her. MOSHER, MICHAEL B .... Gains rerognition in many ways . . . Honor Society 2, 3, President 43 Marshals 3, Captain 4g Class Treasurer 43 School Council 4g Lawrenrian Literary 2, 33 Lawreneian Senior Write-up Editor 43 Math Team 3, 43 Varsity Tennis 43 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Latin Clubs 2, 3, Vive-President 3, President 23 Math Club 3, 43 Ski Club 33 Radio Club 23 Intramural Bowling 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MUKAMAL, SASSON . . . Sass . . . He'll never be Ruthless . . . Homeroom Representative 13 Buskins 43 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 J. V. Foot- ball 23 Intramural Baseball 2, 3. NAGOURNEY, JAMES . . . .lim . . . I was a 97- pound weakling . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3g Spanish Club 23 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. NAIBURC, ERIC . . . Lover-Boy . . . Transfer from Linroln High Sehool . . . Freshman Traek l. NATHANSON, SHEILA . . . Shelly . . . Match- maker . . . Hebrew Club 2, 33 Bowling 23 Volley- ball 33 Softball dl. NEWBLATT, JANE . . . The lane . . . Unrhained melody . . . Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Marshals 43 Home- room Representative 33 Lawreneian Circulation 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3, 43 Freshman Cho- rus 13 General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Bus- kins 33 Tennis., Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. PANICHI, ERNEST . . . Ern . . . Sporty and quick to learng that's wily we like our boy Ern . . . Bowl- ing 1, 2. PARKOFF, GERALD . . . Jerry . . . Sense and sen- sibility . . . Honor Society 4, Marshals 42, Math Club 3, 43 French Club 2, Hebrew Club 1, 3, -ig Creative Writirig Club 3, 43 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Bowling I. 2, 3, 4. PARNASS, MARK . . . A boy whose bite is bigger than his bark, last in Parnass, Hrst is Mark . . . Band lg Radio Club 2, 3g Ski Club 33 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3g Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. PEARL, WARREN .... y s whirlg no one else but Warren Pearl . . . Spanish Club lg Ski Club 3g Radio Club 2g Intramural Bowling 1, 2, Intramural Baseball 1, 2. -Xlwa's amid't the social NORWALK, LLOYD JEFFREY . . . Jeff . . . Moon- light Sonata . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2g Mental Pabulum Literary lg J. V, Football 25 Latin Club 3, Intramural Basketball l, 23 Intramural Base- ball 1, 2. OLIVERI, NATALIE . . . Nat . . . Who in looks is so very very? No one else but Nat Oliveri , . . Mental Pabulum Cirrulation 2:, Freshman Chorus lr, Junior Red Cross 2, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 3, Seeretarial Club 43 Badminton 2, Softball 2g J. V. Twirling 1. OSTROVV, JOAN ...L A meriea's First Lady . . Lawreneian Advertising 2, 35 Mental Pabulum Cir- eulation 3, Spanish Club 3g Tennis 2, 3, Volley- ball lg Bowling 1, 2, 3. PALLADINO, ANTHONY . . . Tony . . . One man we know who is no phony, his name is Palladino, Tony . . . Freshman Chorus lg General Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, All-State Chorus -1. PALLADINO, JOHN . . . Little John . . . Lots of pro, but not one eong is a boy we call Little .lohn . . . Football 1, 2:, Glee Club lg Intramural Base- ball 2, 3. PANDOLFO, CORNELIUS . . . Buddy . . . With wit and complexion so ruddyg perfeet is his niek- name, Buddy . . . Band 1, 2, 3. PEARSALL, BARBARA . . . Happy and always on the ballg we call her Barbara, her name is Pearsall. PELTZ, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Girl of many appeals . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Lawrencian Advertising 33 Mental Pabulum Literary 2, 33 Mental Pabulum Cir- culation 33 Mental Pabulum Advertising 33 Latin Clubs 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 23 Bowling 3, 4g Tennis 1. PERRINO, SUZANNE . . . Sue . . . Suzy-cute . . . General Chorus 23 Junior Red Cross 23 Softball 1, 2. PHAFF, JOYCE . . . Phaff of fun . . . Lawrencian Advertising 43 Bridge Club 43 Creative Writing Club 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Math Club 33 Ski Club 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3g Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 2, 3. POLITANO, GERALD . . . Jerry . . . Best-dressed . . . Freshman Football 13 J. V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3. POLLACK, LINDA . . . Lin . . . Social-lite . . . Lawrencian Advertising 33 Mental Pabulum Social Editor 43 Mental Pabulum Literary and Art 33 Mental Pabulum Circulation 4g Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Hebrew Club 33 Spanish Club 3g Latin Club 43 Bowling 2, 33 Volleyball 2. POLLAK, RICHARD . . . Rich . . . Leader of our band . . . Advertising Manager 2, 3, 4g Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 33 Mental Pabulum Circulation 13 Math Team 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Latin Clubs 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. POLLERA, MARIE . . . Big chunk of talent . . . Marshals 43 Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 33 J. V. Cheerleading 33 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Gym Leaders 23 Badminton 23 Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Bowling 4. PRAGER, JEFFREY . . . J. P .... Junior politician . . . Mental Pabulum Advertising 33 Mental Pabulum Circulation 33 Freshman Chorus 13 Band 13 Fresh- man Basketball l3 J. V. Basketball 23 Junior Red Cross 23 Math Club 33 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Bowling 1, 2. PRICHEP, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . The forward look . . . Lawrencian Advertising 43 Junior Red Cross Club 43 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Biology Club 43 Ski Club 43 Skating Club 43 Table Tennis 43 Badminton 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4. RELLA, HELEN . . . Wonderful type . . . Lawren- cian Typist 43 Secretarial Practice Club 43 Future Homemakers of America 33 Volleyball 13 Twirling 1. RICIOPPI, PHYLLIS . . . Chickie . . . Slick chick . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 23 J. V. Twirling 13 Varsity Twirling 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ROMANELLI, NICHOLAS . . . Nick . . . St. Nick . . . Band 13 Math Club 33 Art Club 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2g Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE, JERILYN . . . Jeri . . . Three-year plan . . . Chemistry Club 43 Biology Club 2, 43 Hebrew Club 2, 43 French Club 23 Creative Writing Club 2, 43 Future Teachers of America 2, 43 Skating Club 43 Volleyball lg Badminton l. ROSEN, MADELEINE . . . Muddy . . . Superb so- prano . . . Homeroom Representative 43 Marshals 43 Lawrcncian Advertising 4g Freshman Chorus 13 Gen- eral Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Buskins 1, 2, 3, 43 ,lunior Rcll Cross 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Softball 13 Bowling 3, 4. ROSEN, RICHARD . . . Sure shot . . . Lawrencian Photographer 2, 3g Hebrew Club 33 Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 33 Intramural Bowling 1, 2g Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. RACKMIL, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Friendly soul . . . Homeroom Representative 33 Lawreneian Advertis- ing 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 .lunior Red Cross 3, 43 Hebrew Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Volleyball 3. RAIMONDI, ANN . . . Give me an L . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Lawrencian Circulation 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 3. 43 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 43 .Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 4. RANTALA, ROY . . . Something of value . . . Voc's Wagon 3. RASHAP, SUSAN . . . Su-su . . . Always ready with the right word . . , Honor Society 3, 4g Lawrencian Advertising 33 Lawrencian Circulation 43 Mental Pabulum Advertising 43 Mental Pabulum Circula- tion 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4g Hebrew Club 4g Or- chestra 4g Baud Il lg Band 2, 33 Buskins 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3g Bowl- ing 2, 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. ROSENBERC, STEPHANIE . . . Steffi . . . Girl from Madison Avenue . . . Lawrencian Advertising 3, Manager 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROTHENBERC, MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . Wei-are enough to say the very best . . . Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Marshals 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Homerooni Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrencian Circulation 43 Freshman Chorus 13 General Cho- rus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, Vice-President 4g Latin Club 2, 33 Math Club 3, 43 Hebrew Club 13 Intramural Bowling lg Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 1. ROTHMAN, ANDREW . . . Badger . . . 'Andy with a camera . . . Mental Pabulum Photography 2, 3, Editor 43 Hebrew Club 13 Freshman Football 13 Intramural Bowling 1, 2. ROULSTON, WILLIAM . . . Red . . . Red-headed kid in the third row . . . Voc's Wagon Staff 33 Vocational Chorus l, 23 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 3. ROUSE, ALLEN . . . Al . . . Rousing success Varsity Baseball 33 J. V. Football 2. ROVACCHI, NANCY . . . Nan . . . Ravislling Ro- vacchi . . . Clerical Practice Club 43 J. V. Twirl- ing 13 Varsity Twirling 2, 33 Freshman Chorus 1. RUBIN, BARBARA JEAN . . . Always on her toes . . . Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Marshals 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Literary 2, 3, Literary Editor 43 Buskins 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 French Club 3, Vice-President 43 Math Club 3, 43 Latin Club, Secretary 43 Ski Club 33 Bowling 23 Tennis Honor Team 3, 43 Basketball Honor Team 3, 43 Softball 33 Volleyball 4. RUBIN, ENID . . . We needed Enided . . . Lawren- cian Advertising 43 Junior Red Croscs 1, 2, 33 Span- ish Club 2g Math Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, 3, 4. RUBIN, MARSHA JOAN . . . M. R .... Most re- nowned . . . Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Marshals 3, 4g Mental Pabulum Literary 2, 3, Literary Editor 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Buskins 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 French Club 33 Math Club 2, 33 Bowling 23 Basket- ball 3, 4g Tennis 3, 43 Softball 33 Volleyball 4. SAMUELS, MARJORIE . . . Margie . . . Ever-loving Margie . . . Mental Pabulumf Circulation 43 Latin Clubs 2, 3, 43 Archery 33 Volleyball 23 Bowling 4. SCHINDEL, HOWARD . . . Howie . . . Lochinvar . . . Lawrencian Advertising 45 Biology Club 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Skating Club 4. SCHINDEL, JANE . . . It pays to advertise . . . Honor Society 3, 45 Lawrencian Advertising 3, Man- ager 45 Mental Pabulum Circulation 35 Freshman Chorus 15 General Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 35 .lun- ior Red Cross 3, 45 Math Club 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, Honor Team 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Tennis 35 Softball 3. SCHLEIFF, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Suzie-darling . . . Honor Society 3, 45 Lawrencian Literary 35 Law- rencian Advertising 2, 3, 45 Mental Pabulum Circu- lation 45 Biology Club 25 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Math Club 35 Art Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Volley- ball 2, 35 Table Tennis 1. SCHLEIN, ROBERT . . . With head ever held high . . . Homeroom Representative I, 35 Mental Pabu- lum Circulation 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Freshman Football I5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track I, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Intra- mural Bowling I, 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Intra- mural Baseball l, 2. SANDERS, EUGENE H .... Gino . . . Well liked by everyone, namely, girls . . . Transfer from East Rockaway High School . . . Track 25 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1. SARAPPA, MARY ANN . . . Popular as Coca Cola . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Color Guard 2, 3, Captain 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Volleyball 2, 3. SARRO, BEATRICE . . . Beatty . . . Never a sour Sarro . . . J. V. Twirling 15 Varsity Twirling 2, 35 Clerical Practice Club 4. SAVINOFF, ELAINE . . . Denni . . . Siren of L. H. S ..,, Transfer from Miami Beach High School . . . Math Club 25 Bowling 2, 3. SCHACK, LINDA . . . Peanuts . . . Could never turn our back on Linda Schack . . . Honor Society 3, 45 Lawrencian Advertising 45 Mental Pabulum Circulation 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4. SCHERER, EDWARD ALLAN . . . Eddie . . . Eddie my love . . . Math Team 45 Chemistry Club 35 He- brew Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 35 Intramural Bowling 1. SCHNEIDER, PETER . . . Pete . . . Peter the Great . . . Art Club 4g Freshman Chorus 13 General Cho- rus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, PAUL . . . Chief . . . Organization man . . . Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Marshals 3. 4, Cap- tain 4g School Council 43 Lawrencian Editor-in- Chief 43 Lawrencian Advertising 33 Lawrencian Literary 33 Biology Club 23 Math Team 33 Math Club 3, 43 Latin Club, Vice-President 3, Latin Club, President 2g Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4. SELKOVFE, CRETA . . . The Gref' . . . In her own inimitable way . . . Lawrencian Circulation 43 Men- tal Pabulum Literary 2, 3, 4g Mental Pabulum Cir- culation 23 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Math Club 3g French Club 3, 43 Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Tennis 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 4. SEPLOWITZ, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . A study in attractiveness . . . Homeroom Representative lg Law- rencian Literary 43 Lawrencian Advertising 43 Men- tal Pabulum Literary 3, 4g Mental Pabulum Circula- tion 43 Freshman Chorus lg J. V. Twirling lg French Club 33 Math Club 3g Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. SELTER, JOYCE . . . Countess . . . Royal in every way . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Lawrencian Adver- tising 23 Lawrencian Literary 43 Junoir Red Cross Representative 1, 33 Latin Club 2g Hebrew Club 23 Biology Club 4g Tennis 13 Volleyball 2, 33 Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. SHEINKER, ELLEN . . . The Ell . . . Fifth Avenue Ell . . . Lawrencian Advertising 3, 43 Mental Pabu- lum Circulation 43 Freshman Chorus lg General Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Volleyball 1. 4 SHERMAN, ROBERTA JANE . . . Tanya . . . Look- ing for the Brothers Karamazov . . . Freshman Chorus lg J. V. Twirling 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball. SHIELDS, DE ETTA . . . Dee . . . Deelightful . . . Spanish Club 43 J. V. Twirling lg Varsity Twirl- ing 2, 3, 4. SIEGEL, BARBARA . . . Barbie . . . Very alluring miss . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 4g Hebrew Club 43 Band II lg Gym Leaders 2g Tennis, Honor Team 33 Tennis Manager 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Volleyball 13 Bowling 2, 3. SIECEL, PHYLLIS . . . Efficiency expert. SONDAK, PHYLLIS . . . Phyl . . . Phyl-iss for fun . . . Marshals 4g Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. SPARKS, JOYCE . . . Joy . . . Joy to the world, and peace on earth . . . Marshals 35 Vice-President, Sophomore Classg Secretary, Junior Class, Home- room Representative lg Freshman Chorus lg Cen- eral Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3, President 43 Bus- kins 2, 3, 4. SPECTOR, HOWARD . . . Limey . . . Always cricket . . . Transfer from Preston Manor County School . . . Marshals 43 French Club 3, 4g Art Club 4. SPERANDEO, RALPH . . . Healthy as a bull moose . . . Honor Society 3, 4.7 Freshman Chorus lg Gen- eral Chorus 2g Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Biology Club, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. SPERANZA, JEAN . . . Jeanne . . . Far and away, a delight all day . . . Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 3g Clerical Practice Club 4, Basketball 2. SPERBER, ELLEN . . . El . . . Superb-er . . . Home- room Representative 3, 4g Mental Pabulum Circula- tion 3g Buskins 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, J. V. Twirling 15 Softball 1, 4, Honor Team 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1. SIMON, ROBERT . . . Simone . . . He came, he saw, he conquered . . . Marshals 43 Lawrencian Ad- vertising 4g Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 2:, Bridge Club 4, Math Club 35 Intramural Baseball 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2. SOKOLOFF, BARBARA A .... Sok . . . Sok-rates . . . Spanish Club 4g Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 43 Badminton 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. SNELL, ELEANOR . . . Ellie . . . Semper fidelis . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 3. SOLOMON, ARDITH . . . Sam . . . Majored in beauty . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Badminton 2, Bowling 3, 4g Bas- ketball 2. STALLINC, RONALD . . . Renaldo . . . Rock of Ages . . . Voc's Wagon Staff 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g .l. V. Football 13 Chorus 2. STEINBERC, ANDREW . . . Andy . . . Good show, Andy . . . Honor Society 3, 43 Marshals 3, 43 Varsity Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4g Indoor Track 33 Math Club 4g Latin Club 23 Intramural Baseball 1. STEPHENS, ETHEL . . . Topsy . . . lu a spin . J. V. Twirling 13 Clerical Practice Club 4. STERN, VALERIE . . . Val . . . A true lesson in charm . . . Lawrencian Advertising 2, 33 Lawrenciau Literary 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Creative Writilig Club 43 French Club 43 Art Club 4g Bridge Club 43 Volleyball l. STOCKTON, ROBYN . . . Working on ber third Gold Key . . . Ski Club 3, 43 Skating Club 4g Span- ish Club 4g Tennis 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. SULLIVAN, ANNE . . . She'd be so nice to come home to . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 3. SUSSMAN, LEWIS . . . Lew . . . Got the whole world in his hands . . . Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 43 Secretary, Senior Classg Marshals 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 2, 33 Freshman Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 43 Varsity Track 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3. TARTAKOFF, MARCIA . . . Real convertible girl . . . Lawrencian Advertising 3, 43 Mental Pahulum Circulation 13 Mental Pabulum Advertising 43 Jun- ior Red Cross 3, 43 Secretary Club 43 J. V. Twirl- ing 1, 2. TIERSTEN, SYLVIA B .... Syl . . . Poet laureate of L. H. S .... Honor Society 3, 43 Mental Pabulum Literary 3, 43 Lawrencian Literary 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Hebrew Club 13 Math Club 43 Latin Club 43 Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 Vol- leyball 23 Bowling 3. TOBIASSEN, LILLION . . . Lolly . . . Lollypop, lollypop . . . Secretarial Practice Club 4. WEINSTEIN, ROBERT ALLAN . . . Bob . . . Com- panion to Caesar lRomeroj . . . Varsity Track 33 J. V. Bowling 13 Latin Club 23 Bridge Club 43 Ski Club 4g Freshman Chorus 13 Intramural Basket- ball 13 Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Baseball 2, 3. WEISEL, BARBARA SUE . . . Bobbie . . . Good to the very last drop . . . Lawrencian Advertising 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Junior Red Cross Representative 4g Ski Club 4g Bridge Club 43 Bowling 2, 33 Ten- nis 3, 4. WEISBERC, INA CAIL . . . Melody d'amour . . . Lawrencian Advertising 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3g Mental Pabulum Circulation 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Bridge Club, Vice President 43 Ski Club 43 Skating Club 4g Volley- ball 3, 4. WEISMAN, Robert . . . Bob . . . This boy does good, like a wise man should . . . Transfer from Woodmere Academy . . . Honor Society 3, 4g Law- rencian Literary 3, 43 Lawrencian Advertising 43 Chemistry Club 3g Math Club 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 J. V. Bowling 2, 3: Varsity Bowling 33 Intramural Bowling 2, 3. TOMCHIN, MADELYN . . . Lynne . . , Leader of the Harcum movement . . . Lawrencian Advertising 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 43 Ski Club 4g Freshman Chorus 13 General Chorus 2g Mixed Cho- rus 33 J. V. Twirling 13 Bowling 2, 33 Bridge Club 4. TRIPODI, PATRICIA . . . Patti . . . Flower of the twirling world . . . Junior Red Cross 2g Secretarial Club 43 Orchestra 2, 33 J. V. Twirling lg Zip Squad 2, Co-Captain 3. TRUBITZ, LINDA . . . Life of the party . . . Law- rencian Advertising 4g Junior Red Cross Secretary 43 J. V. Twirling 13 Softball 1, 23 Bowling 2, 3. VARDIS, RALPH . . . The Creek . . . Lesson in Greek architecture. VENEZIANO, CECILIA . . . Cel . . . Never beats around the bush. WARREN, THOMAS . . . The best of company . . . Homeroom Representative 13 Chemistry Club 3: Band 1, 2. points of distillation of-:cuter Vaeslro Pollulf swings ieilli tlm fe A, Prof Munrlel gives llle icorrl. The ofhcers of the senior class assumed administrative positions: Victor Hazan was Mr. Simmonds: Michael Rothenberg was Mr. Kriz: Michael Mosher was Mr. Kretz: and Louis Sussman was Mr. Page. Wvith their guidance and the seniors' cooperation, the day was a tremendous success. At lunch time seniors, as well as under- classmen, enthusiastically discussed their morning activities. Eating at their own re- served table in the cafeteria, seniors en- joyed another privilege of the day. At after- noon roll call, Mr. Kriz introduced g'Mr. Krizf' who made further announcements. it 121-as ?'J-'-hz, l , X 3 r l,...l ' z. 1 'Q 3 A ff K . 7 A' .. 7 5 4 ' s, ' e gg' 12 X, .1 'L 'G 192 1 v1 W 'Q is .-' Jig gl' y Q Q img 5,8 h .. X54 3, t 5 ii . . . lffi l , . SQ :fs Miss Rose lectures on the rerlelzrue Suzie slnulres her daily ciguretle. To climax the event and to follow in true tradition, the senior class put on its skit, a satiric representation of school life. After the Last Wiill and Testament was read, they retired to the gymnasium, where a dance was given in their honor. This provided an excellent opportunity for discussion of the day's proceedings. By the end of the day all were thoroughly exhausted from walking, talking, and even writing on the blackboard. The would-be- teachers admitted that a teacher's life wasn't exactly easy. Mr. Jaffe explains llie finer of courxe. rag lime beat. I l': HT' i 1 U fll. sir. lwrf' uw 111-1, my sun 1 mm Nl U llfl 1114 HSI thing thu! funn s into sum mmfl sum QIQV WYE l'llFSFNT...' Y0l 1 AN,T TAlxl4 IT r 4 .7 A Y l'vruflo1m Syrunmra Ifssif- Rlwlm . . , , l'Hlll SQ'!'4lllHll'f' Mr. lIil'inna . . lflf . llnn 11111 ,, . Marlin l'umlvrlmf ,-Hin' . , .. llvnrlvrsnll , , . Tilllj' Kirby ,. . liuris lxolmzlmr' , Cay UWl'1Iillf.fl0ll . Ur. lxirlzy Urs. Kirby ., ,. 7'lll'l'P Mun Ulgu . I HIIYUIIH' llwrv. 1311. fu' ilu' flour ago Ur lhl lllllll X f r ll lull 41m-x Ilu- lIIl0I'l11ll lf1'l'l'lIIll' l,l'lHll'flHl'llI zmrlt lrilli us? :X I l'lill.-XX OXUIIIIIQL. llurm-h ll, llu- Law- l'1'll1'1' High 51-luml SliI:l1'lllilfIll'llllf llll'll1'1l into ilu- lunne- ol llurlin Xunclm-rlml, as ilu- sm-nior l'l1lSS lll'1'S0llll'1l lou llunlt Yllillil' ll with Noni' hy Nloss Hurt anul Cm-orgv 5. lhlllllllllilll. Nlr. SillYlll0l'1' Russo 4lirs-4-lc-ll lllt' lH'l'l'0l'lllilll1'l'. 'l'lu- play INlI'll'llyS ilu- SBFRIIIIUTU luniily in l'X1'l'f1l1lf rule-s pursuing illlliVl1llllll pli-zlsnrc-s. Granulpu Xauuln-rlunl' illll'llllS l'0lIlIIIPIICPIIII-'IIIS mul l'illSl'S snulu-s, Wlrs. Syl'lllll0l'0 wrih-s plays anul Nlr. Syvulllon- nmlws flI'l'l'I'ill'lxk'I'S. Dangli- 11-r Hssu-'s passion is 1lanu-ing while- he-r hus- lnnul l'l1l's joy lic-s in printing. llnwm-H-r. i'0llllllll'illl0llS sc-i in wluf-n Ililllglll' in-r Alive- lu-4-onu-s 1'llfl1lQll'll to YOIIIIQJQ Hr. I llllllll llH'llll il. I jus! lilw- In Ilfllll Allllltlllj' F., lu-r lNlSSl5 SOIL Alllltlllgll Cm-. l,l1Ill. llmsv- surf- arf- llI'l'1lj' uurvls lu-r fannily ugra-4-s lo 1-onforin to ll0I'lllilllli1'S ilu- night llu- liirhyis ure- lu nu-4-t ilu- Syvu- nmn-'s. Inu-xlu-4-Ie-1l ala-xx-lopliu-nits om-1-nr wlu-n llu- Kirhfs urriu- an night 4'lll'lll'l' hy llliSlLllil'. .Mlxling l0ll1'll1'S nl' hnnurr In this hilarious fannily ure- llr. Kola-nlun'. llu- llussiun clam-- ing lm-au-lu-r: Nlr. llvlllllllil., ilu- ive-nlaln who sluys for 8 yi-airs: llu- Granul Ulu-lu-ss Olga: lQilll'llIlll llc-lulvrson. Ilu- lux 1-ullc-4-lor: Cay, llu- drinking au-lr:-ss: lilu-hu: znul Donallwl. lu-I lllt' pr:-xc-nl ilu' Crum, Duvlu-ss Olga KIlIl'il1U..l ff' v 1 f X Q ii i i i ii 14 -M 5 K f + The Creeks surround lhv Lord High lflocutionvr fxllr. Daly! Fuilhful l-'hlar l'lll0HiZl'S hh'lI0ll'Il'IiHl' for ilx own Nuke while- Fulvful Pearsml and Fuleai llhrnunx sluml around the fllercefles llenznmbile. SENl0llS SATIII IZE N the tradition of Creek tragedy, the class ol' '59 presented to the faculty and upperclassmen The Lawrencia. this yearis Senior Skit. 'lllie play, written by Dorothy Hvid and the Senior Skit Committee, was performed at the conclusion of Senior Day, February 4, 1959. The production revolved about a senior who, in his hour of confusion, set out in search ol' the 4'Great Oracle, who, we later learned, was our own class adviser, Mr. Daly. Un his pilgrimage the senior encountered many members of the Hfacultyw and student body, as well as several of the humorous aspects of school life. Socrulvs lvogel exhibits his philosophy. The student body was divided into two Greek tribes, the Bollos lthe 'acultural elitevl and the Ivies. Each of these tribes con- tributed considerably to the skit in the pres- entation of musical numbers. The attractive stage setting and the 1n- genious costumes did much to carry out the Greek motif. The music, provided by the Lawrence High School Band, added an ob- trusive note of gaiety and spirit to the occasion. As the final curtain fell, the liast Will and Testament of the Class of 1959 was pre- sented, providing a great deal of entertain- ment for all. jupimr Kri: hanishes sludent to four yvurs of harll labor ul EIIIPTII High Srlmnl, limi 'EHQSIE UN OLYMPUS Host l'upu1ur: Vidar Huzun un1l,Iov1'0 Sparks. ' lfvsl Slullvnls: .Vilm Uoslwr und lfurlmra Rubin. Must l'f'rsl1li1a': lmlris Susxnmn mul fum' Gil- Imrt. S1 Maw! 51559 . , 1 my mf MIZLLLQ 4 5 1ff'5?E3w'fi53Q3fl7-rf g..,,1 ffl3f4?A wwf? 4 P1212-ff aldrin' f ,, 'A'1 , V 1 ' ' 3' Qtr W mv 1- '.f-NG, ' -' -1. - lf:-.wt lPrvx.wr1: RUIIVII Sl'IlIl'ill mul lfnifl 'ell lrin llom' How! ll ilu Nlmol: Illlmr lzlnslu .3 llillivsl: Ixurvn lxlinn mul Uurlin Jl1'l'lll'lH'll. Wuxi l,ilu'4'I-Y In Sm'- rf-awl: l'lryllix Ifflllltk' uml Tlirllm-I lcltllII'l1lH'l'M. JUNIOR GIRLS First row -tlvxltilfx l,0llllIllt'l, l'I1'I'lllilll, lfuruffo. IgZll'll., lirookf. Fe-inlu-rgz. liuntvr. ffolwn. -Xlius. .Xnmnan. Kvnt. .xlll'RlItlS. Hilton. Svronri rmr- Bloom. liittznlino, Xrum. tfoln-n. l l'lal'llt'l'. liroily, ,l0lllISlllt. lit-Fkiml. lxurpvl. l'1l'll'4llPl'l'g. lXZlplEltl.. :xl4lt'Il. li0ltlfII'illH'Il. lfvltllllzlll. llilgiltl. l l'1-mllllzlll. Flllll'. lln-llingvr. lltlll-Illklll. Third ron'-llc Nlll'llZl1'lS. lQol4lln-rg. llill'lll'll. ll0lllIPlIll. lXl't'lt'llIllllI'., Jay. lloltllwrg, Uoulnl. Golilln-rg, lxln-igvr. Humpllrn-yr. lfinklm-ft:-in. Diaunonll. Xlpn-rn, lfinlloru. llimvn. Cunt:-r. l rvife-lil. Fourth rout- -lic-nvfls-tto. llflloiu. ll'0nol'rio. Vout-- liuno. Hurst. Kvrm-r. Garilmfr.Vlfttvmon. llillslu-rg. Frank. Kllll. lift-'l'll. littmun. lhnidolf. l 1tlf'llllllII. Bllfllllllltl, Ginn-l. Fk'llt'I'Plt'lll. Barat, llvrlrvr, Fifth l'01l l,lIlllt'I'. llult. lfinlorfer. lfoltlnlam. Brown, lt4Dl'Wlll. Hzlrnvtt, Herman. Enzlvr, l'l'ilI1lCllII. l'lrllPI'. Lusk:-. lnfron. lit-llc-ilm-tto. lilumlu-rgz. lfaljovsky. Brown. Frost. Sixth TOll'+lll'llIllS, Thompson. llolillwrgz. .xlDlDl'l'lD2ll'k. Fl'll'lllllilIl, liolnwl. lil C't'lllN'l'g. l,lll'0l'hky, Hajowky. l,ll'lll., lflivgr-l. llrolululll. ll'Xlisu. llilvlvlt-, Fronnm-r. kvlly. NEAIIING TIIE Il0ME S'l'llE'I'f'll JUN1oR 1soYs First row- liulunolf. Finklv. Fink. llllllvll. tlohvn. Hamnwr. Xrongino. tfrirri. Urillow. lloopvr. lillillll. llllnt'lllh0.. liuxtvr. Jurg, llvrlrst, Jarovvaky, xl1'XZll1lll't'. Svromi rim' l'lLlllllllll'f11't'. Uoosl- man. F1-lilstvill, llirsvll. liiszlrio. llllflilll. Healy. Bvlkin, Ernstoff. llonnvr. lic-rgvr. plllwrt. IE:-ralini. lfittzulino. llafil, Bloom. llaronc, liapobianvo., Barry. Third TON+lLI'f't'Il. ll:-rker. .-Kxuriu. lfurre-ll. lh-I Guia. Blitz, Jlltlllll, Colwn. Brokaw. Ulf-nn, Friscllrr. l ri4-cllu-rg, Gt-llif. tlovsvll, Column, l'14ll'll, l c'l4lftvill, Fourth f01t'fllllillS0ll, Carroll, H4-fl, lsfllhrvl. lla-lclt, Cnxtunzu. lizlllallwl. Uolilvn. Coop:-r, Holzman. llawitlson. Brown, llif--l. llorat, Fifth row- -llainos. llc-rxogz. llc-rt. l'1I'l1'tllllHll. Colton, Ure-lla-r. liurlw, tlriflin. lfoslwrg, lirosly. llumpllrn-y, Cumlrs. Sixth ron' llrzuziwslcy. Gallo, Elllltr. Mlln-r. llvrkowitx. Axvnt. l:2ll'0I't'l0l0. Xrlu-r. llvle-rton. lfurln-r. llvrry, tfoln-n. lltlS1'll1'l, lllt'r4'lltllilIl. HlIl1'lllblll. Eilwznwlf. 114-ppof. Uootlmun. SOI'IIOWIUI'II'I GIRLS First ruff- I'rmunzunn. Veils-nli. Ufta-r. SlN'l'illlZil. Ilowlvl. I,t'lll'r1lII. Nlufon. Sl'IllIll1'I. I'1ifsure-IIi Ro inn Hillel gIlY4lI V' 9 rl Ri' F . , . 1, '. mn-. . vrnn run' - vluppn. I'Iosn'nIrIull. III1'IIzmiuI. I.l'I'lll'I', S4'Illl4'IlIl'l' Thirtl run' Howl-llIrI4mlll. WIvrIill. xxt'IIlIll'l'Lf. 5IiIn'. Hom: xvl'I'1IOIl4'. Ifvilllivk. Yuifc. Suskin Sllillt-5. Sn-IiiIT. Slmllaml. SVIIIHIII. IvIill'l'Il. III'llgIl'I'. Nlaru-5. Iimnzmvlli. Sirizmi. Fourth ron' Vic'1'I1iuIIu, Rizzo. SIl4'l'Ill2lll. Nfnivk. SIIAIPIQ. Ross-nfi-IAI. Rllmwo. Rllrrll. HIIIHIUII. NIl'Ii1'l'. FIIIHIIIISUII. Mzlyvri. I'1-vlunun. NIIZIllll'g. S.-iluwi-. Sr-Imurtz. Sl'Ill'I1'l'. NI1'1IIoluI. Fifth rrnt' - W1-inln-rg. Pvskin. Nmuvk. Yignolu. Row. IIIIISIIZIIHIV. VIPIIIIIZIIIIU. IH-ppt-. Szinlillo. NIM:-V I,iIl'IlZlhr. Morris. NIurruf. Rim-nlmlllu. Spin-ge'Inian. SVIIIIIIIIZIII. Ron-11. Sixth ruu'- Xlalmle-I. Nxivisa-I. NilIIl2lllrllIl. Sorkin. 'Wore-Ili. Russo. Stih-. IVIiI1'f. Iiylsis. Siu-rlIoIII. YIIEIIIID. Sl'Illll4'IIZ4'I'. Svllziyvr. Hallrsti-in. 'Nlonrn-. Hy!-is. SI1Il'l'IlIilll. k 3 1'ff i ' 1 x 1 ii I , 0,7 , ,W :WL M. X , I , J 7 ff XX SOI'IIUfIIUIII'1 BUYS First l'01l'7SillllIl'I', S1'IllIlllZl4'Ii1'l'. IIUIIIRIIIO.. Tripodo. Iirown. I.e-ony. I,IlIl'l'I'l'. IIIIIIIZIINI. xill'l'illlI0. I.or4'Il. I.i1sIIn-rg. Iiosilm. NIi1I4II1-lmlrk. Turk. KRIIII-Illilllll. XXPIIISIPIII. Rum-il. Pike-. I,1'IlIl'IlI. SUFUIII1 ron' xIII'Ilil4'Ir. I.zuu-. S4'IllIIlll1lIl. T1lNN'IIht'IlII. Rllilllklllll. Zziflalu. I.l'lIt'I'Ill2lll. Luxe-. Sm-ks. I,alfk5. NX 1-immin, Slut-mmm. I'e'iwh'r. I.1-xim-. Iluzzolu. I'ofm-r. Wigclor. Iiirioni. Slilvs. 'l'hir1l I I ron' f5l'IWHlI'IZ. IIFQHIII. Rosvn. His:-n. Silllllll'IS0l!. W l'IIlhI1'Ill. lJ'IlIll'l'. Iiivuilz. NX igulilur Goril- I4 in ' 5 - . ll'1'hIOIl. Mainz. S4-Ilwurlz. S4-nz:-ll. Uslrife-. Fourth ron' 'IIIIf,IIIl'rl'. SIIFOIIIIVIK. x1illllll'I. ,. . , IIIIIUIUQ, IIill'IM', Iq1'l'illll0. Rupp, Uliu-ri. Vlurlimmlil. Uliu-ri. Sl'IlV5ill'IZ. I,ong:n, Ric-Inmn. gIl4'l'Ii Rin Yin Ili IIu1Ing.1lil F'fth ' . . Hu. z lu' . 'z '. 1 rout IuIIzi1'Ii. Mzlkuffkp. I'i-Ill. Slum. Ialfky. Spills-r. Fvillllllll. buuln-r. Rose-nIrIull. 5llllIl'SI1'I'. IA-xlrk. xIilZl0Iil. I.a-nn-I. I,iIu'rl. XX:-sl, Sixth rou- kill- XXIIIIIIII 9' ' ' ' ' 5. 1 s. .IlllUIl. Iullvrfnn. Iolilzmo. Iuynv. Sniila-r. 54-Iliff. Imxin. I.zm4'n. Sl'IlIIN'II. Iiulnin. NX 1-is-. Jan-ksoll. Villkn-Illizlli. Ilumillnli. ,l111'11l1s. S111'11n1l kl'llllSN. L1-wis. 1111 l1l IN 1r1I r1111 11-1111 11 1 llll 111 S4 llllt It XI11-lm. t4kNtl 111 111 1 1 Ill 111 ll 11 11.1, rl 11111 1 111 11 1l1 ll l,i1'Sll'ill. 11 lllll lll llllllw 1 1 1 llff 1 r1111 1 1 11111 X 111111 Iglbllllvlllilll. H1111-1111 11 ,1 ll 111111 1111 111 1 Plllltff. x11p1l 1 .111 111111 Bifln-rg. 111 ll xr 1 fl1'111lig:, 1111 1 1 1 11 1 II 1 .1r111 lS4Ill QI 1r1111 11l1ll111rg. 1fNl 14111 1 IN 1 Ill ll Ill 1r-1111 f1r 111 ISz1lz1-r 1 111 111 .1 lirllrkll 1 111l1l1- Hurt 1 11 1.111111 1 -. 1 tl 11111 11 sun llll Il1r1'l1111z111 1.111 111 Ilfl r llll U1 ll 11 1 1 t11x1 Ill 11t'l'hlliII 11111111-l1I H1 11w11 131.11111 1 Illllllllllll 1, 1.1-1,51 1.111 1 Ill 1r Ill 1 H 1,11 l'1 th ran'- xlx fl111111py r1 111 1 11 1 G 1-11 1' 1 r1111 1 Il lI11r11wilz 1111-, lflilllil SCIHIUUIL Y .x 3 N IL JI IF IE T Y The daily life of the Creek X 55, I ,mxz,,iziZ::f5? ik Y 4 I Q, V A some of the many qspcict S F Al b kg X of Lawrence student lzf M ma? ' X V Wk 5x hx kk slldf X I 1 si Q X ' A .R A ,E 11' v N X, XF X- Lg? W AJ X XX X' XX I- 4 ' ls X X 1 X -,M . X K , ,S X .g L, N 'L X. Q 1 A- NDl'iRl.YlN'C thc Crock culture antl itlcals was a firm liclicf in imlivitlual participation in govcrnmcnt, social activities anrl athlctics. ltivcry Crcck citizcn lzafl a fli- rcct say in his affairs. antl this iclca of par- ticipation gavc the ancicnts a scnsc of iclcnli- fication with thcir stalc antl lcnt vigor to thcir govcrnmcntal institution. Unc might ray that this was rcsponsihlc for the spirit antl cnthusiasm of Grcck lifc. ln this rcspccl, a parallcl can hc elrawn hctwccn flrcck culturc anal school life at Lawrcucc High School. Thc sturlcnts of l.aw- rcncc scck many mcans of instilling in thcm- sclvcs spirit antl atlmiration for thcir school. liawrcncc is much morc than a placc whcrc spclling rulcs, history tlatcs, anfl Latin con- jugations arc taught: it is a place where futurc goals, rcspcct for government, and tlcccnt scts of valucs arc f0I'llltlllllPtl. This is not accomplishccl solcly in a class room atmosphcrc, hut rathcr in opcn mcctings, in frcc tliscussions, in practicc of the wonclcrful proccss on which this country was fountlccl. It is cvitlcnl that stutlcnts acquit thcmselvcs wcll whcn givcn a chancc to accomplish things for thcmsclvcs with thc atlvicc antl support ol' the faculty anfl athninistration. Unc ucctl only look at tht- two primc litcrary FVPSIIIIIIIYI uuui Tlllfl llllt organs of the school, the Lalcrcncian antl tht- tllcnlal I,llb1lllll to scc this. This ycar ilu- 'gpabn rcportctl various school activitics with unswcrving quality, vcracity, anal promptncss. As a just rcwarcl for thcir cfforts, thc Pall stall rcccivccl a mctlalist rating at thc lio- lllllllliil Prcss Confcrcncc. This Confcrcncc was a highlight in zllcnlal l'ab's ycar, antl thc Pahstcrs attcntlctl it as cnthusiastically as they workcfl for the papcr throughout thc wliolc ycar. The Lau'rcm'ian is anothcr cx- cxamplc ol' how stuclcnts working togcthcr with coopcration can pcrform a joh wt-II tlonc. The staff has laborctl ccasclcssly untlcr the skillful antl authoritativc tlircction of Richard Etlclson autl Paul Schwartz to pro- tlucc a book which will scryc as a plcasant rcminclcr of an cycntful, progrcss-fillctl ycar in l.awrcncc's history. In thcir annual tournamcnt this ycar. thc Buskins tlitl not atlhcrc to thc Crcck tra4li- tion ol' Euripitlcs antl Sophoclcs, prcfcrring. instcatl, hlunorolls picccs of morc rcccnt itll- thors. The thrill of thc rising curtain. ol' laughtcr and applausc, will not soon hc for- t 1,19 gruml cntruncc, STIIIIY gutton hy tho Buskinoors who took purt in ilu- prorluotion. Not only rlisl tho ziotors hanvo that isonflorful fooling ol' ill'l'0lllllliSllllll'lll, hut also tho sturlont rlirootors, tht- oxport lighting anal stugo orows, aunl tho nmko-up auul prop oonnnittoos shurocl this thrill. Tho Crooks woro grout holiovors in tho pouor ol' :lthlotios null tho importunoo ol' Iho iloioloplnont of tho hotly. l.z1vs ronoo, too. has its mlisous throssors and nmralthon runnors. Wo haul un oxoiting foothall sonson high- lighloal hy tho gauno whit-li was tolovisofl. This prosontoml tho stuflont hoely with tho ilillioult Qlooision ol' ishothor to go to tho gauno uncl porohunoo nppoau' on tht- soroon. or stay honlo zuul wutoh for frionrls. Suoh an llClll0ll- strution ol' pop us was lllSllllIyf'Il that fluy slomonstrutos how l4ilM'I'l'lli'l1lllS uro oupuhlo ol' sohool spirit uhon there is un ooousion for it. lt is unfortunate- that the oyos of Nlotro- politan Now York Lviu TW ounnot vou- Pllillllly ho trzlinoal on l,uwronoo from H in tho morning to 3 in tho uftornoon. Uur hus- kothull toaun, not to ho outxlono by tho ooloh- ritios on thi- football toaun, pluyoil l'Xll't'lll0ly su-Il, us tliml tho lmsolmll loaun. The girls upplioil thoir usual onorgy to tonnis, luulmin- ton. volloyhull, huskothull, howling, aunl soft- halll with zunuzing rosults. Tho Nlusos ol' Mount l,ilI'llllSSllS nlust hzno inspiroll tho sohool's ohorusos, so lltxillllllllll Moro thoir tilll'lSllllllS zuul lfustor Shows this your. 'llhoir urtistio rontlitions ol' parts ol' the Nts-ssinh oonvoyofl tho truo spirit of tho lllirislnms sousou. Anyono who has olussos on ilu- Fan' llookuwuy sirlo of tho soooml lloor will allways ronionihor ilu- loioly llllllllixlllh spont talking tosts uhilo hoing supplioal with han-kgrouml niusio. A Crook lyro inuy ho auhsonl from tho vall'io4l iustrumonts ill our ol'1'llostl'zl. hut thoro lttbm Ulllrlolnlh .luniors. Soulful Wlr, llruy. Sl'l'0l1II l'0ll 'l'iI'i1'1llN'I'Ql. llusso. wlilft'l'l. llznidolf lnol pirturosll. Solvh-. Svuloll -Nlr. Sn-urlo. SIWOIIII rmo- llirsh. To- rauno. Nkoinstook. lilllllll. l rosh, Svllllvl Mr. llukor. sl'l'lIlHI ron' -lioltlfurh. Kin-tor. Ne-sniok. lxuporsuiith. 4f 0 5 x,,, w,,,ws .'llHIllll'l' :luv In-gills with lll!lIFO,l'iIllllll'lf' 01141 Illirrl of l,1114'rv111'1 s .sl111lv11ls lll'I'il'ilI'8l lay Imx. Fmlrlll. Filth. nr Sixlh, l11111g1'v sI111l1'11ls pu- lia-11lly HU 1w1it 011 IlllIl'7l, li11v. f.'OlI4'Hl'llf4' l.1lH'l'4'lIl'iIlllN flispluy lfv11I H11I1l14'i11 przslvlz ul'l'4Ifu. l l1l111' s1'1111x s1111Iv11Is nll'0l'lIS of H'iSll0IIl.., 'l'fI4'llH'S. 1'l1-.. 1'11g1'1n.w.w sl11rI1'11Is ill I,iI11'111'y is no harm llllllfx. Our lllllSil'iilllS vnvvr up nohly for its 1lllSPllK'P. Tha- nrvlu-slral uml 1-lmrus votive-rts this yvur wt-rv t'M'vll0lll., mul l.uwrmi1-itnis patirl more- uttvlitiun to musir- thun vvvr lwlurv. From Hznvli to tlu- Big Bnppvr, :many wzntvliwl il llc-le-gutimi ll3llll'l' on tlw Alam Frvml Rock ill Roll Shuw, whilv otln-rs list:-lwtl prouclly to Ruth t1l1lFSl'l'-S vc-llo lN'I'll0I'llllllll'0 on XYQXH. This yvur saw thv birth of :nanny nf-ws illlll lllllltilllll clubs. Thf- Brialgf- llluh sliurps-nt-ml wits while tliv lu- Slxilllllgl llluh Sll2lI'INxlll'll hlaulvs :tml thc' lllf'llllN'l'S of tlw rvurgrullizu-el iil'1'llliYl' xxvfillllll liluhs sllurpvm-tl thvir tongllvs to c'n11str1u'tiw-ly vritivizt-ii fc-lluw lllPllllll'l'S-l lllalstvrpit-cf-s. While- lll1'llll0llllIg iIlll0Villl0llS this yvur, wv might nuts- Ll lvw whivh thv Grvvlss 111-vc-r tlreuim-cl ol. wlm hu--.- 1-vor lllllllgllll tluu the- day would vouw wlu-11 ilu- custodians' room would lw turns-d into Rl classroom., wha-n u flll0I'PSl'l'lll ligllt would lw insiullvd in llltx lioilor room lull llw ul- llIOSlDlN'l'l' is goin-P, und wlivu cars in ilu- parkiug: lot would overllow into ilu- driw- wuy? Did Crm-lx vlulriole-4'rs limo suvll an problvnl? For om- lll0lll0l'illJl0 day, llw Svuiors loolx ovvr llw fum-lions of liolll faculty and ud- miuislrzuiou. This yvznris Svuior Dany. W'llil'll wus so we-ll douv :uid enjoyable for om' und ull, is il prawlivall 1-xumplc ol' wlmt studvuls vain do for llH'lIlSl'lVl'S il' givvu tllv 1-Imnvf-. Tlu- dufs 1-lussvs wvrv followvd by ilu- :mx- iously uwanitc-d und supvrlily prepared Senior Skit. wliivll wus, uplly Ollllllgll, an Crm-vlx trag- 1-dy l'0lIllPll'll' will: togzls amd Cr:-ck vliorus. -pv' S3 x , - A an -'A QPF' f 1' IF 'Q 1 1 1 : . ..,.. 1 NNE -MW 1 X x -,I . l 4 - 1 ff' A Q, ll f ,gsm at I urzbkif lk 1 Wt Q. - ' 1 W ,J 8 X? N Q . Uurly' Cli1'lr1111111 illll'I'l'il'll'S lifillfilllll ,,lllIll'N SHIIIIIUIIIIN rluring lllllf-lillll' of I1-l1'1'11s1 fnollmll gunw. T. lv. l'lIIIH'l'1lN bring l,llH'I'4'lIl'1' fonllmll In ull Nou' lurk. U itll 1111 I, 111111 1111 fl 111111 ll UMR farm l'lIl'l'l' foollrall fl'llIll. ll' lml1'xo1111' food lmilfls .w11111l nzinrls. Iiig svml off is girvn by 11111141 111111 I11'irl1'1'x us flilllllllll Ivum l1'111'1's for 'll11l1l1'11lr111'H. :M 6' M., I X f ' ' ' A 'lf ,. XX ff' ,wr '. 'ufif '7,f17, g,,,,5.,5,,,M. t..,,.,, -f. KM. . N gi 1, - Morning llrtul,fzcry. 'l'lwy'll nerer all fit. will they, lffllllilllf? lluinter Set'--ears nplenly. -4. WN, A Mr. Kuelm Iulfes his usual position. Everyone eoneernecl ileservetl mueh praise antl at least three laurel wreaths apieee. The Senior elass onee more flemonstratetl its skill with the Senior Play, a most hilari- ous presentation ol' You lianit Take It With You. Speaking of theatrieal endeavors, mention should be matle ol' the Five Towns Musie anll Art FOlllllltlli0IliS wonderful work in ohtain- ing eut-rate tickets to sueh protluetions as Say, Darling, Maria Colovin, aml The Family Reunion. After awhile, students got immune to fVlr. liriz's PA announeements ol' the ticket-oliiee in the trophy room on Tues- tlays and Thurstlaysfi but all those who went le Ullle l'llilUSOIl'Il l' fur, Kngel. 4. l Aix ' -lr h-ww!-vlm! 'wsiwx ll1'-llllll'-ll?-S4'l'-XIHI-,EIU purlv lllI'lI'l'l1 In r'1-11-lrmlv llr. I Mums' 4'lIll'1lIl4'l' inln ilu- Qllllllllllfl' 1l4-purll114'nt. on llu- lluriv mul -Kr!-spmmnw-4l lrip in Way lu llu- SllRllxQ'SlN'1lI'1' F1-sliuul ul Flrulfnral um-rv l'4'l'lilllllf glzul llu-5 hunk illlX3llIl1lQ11' ol' Ilu- nppcwlunily. -Wh-r l'l1lSl4'I' Xil1'4lll0Il SllI1ll'lllS m-rv von- l.l'llIlll'll mill: un llllllllll1'lll vlosv lu llu- svluunl yn-ur. lllllS il :Inu-lx l'0llIlll ul 1'Xl'lllllgI 1-u-ills. hlII'll als ilu- ,luninr annul 51-ninr Prmns, anul -Xuuwl Xlgllll 1-nslu-cl. znul lymclllalllull l0l'llll'1l ilu- final 4-urluin ln llu- svluml H-ur. V y . 1 . . 4.. sn' N. -- llu- auu'u-nl bn-1-lxs 11-m'of'lllz1-nl llu- Nlillillll W-- p- A ' ul t'llll1'illl0ll In pau'lu'lp41lml1. For an lmppu-r. nurrc- lrufllxllxh- svlm H- - s - I Pri' ' ' - 's 1 ' ' ' 4 '- ,u1fr4'll1'ir1r1x. .IS- ,4 W 'I'l X lln- Il' lllw Y 3 , f ff 'V an -Rurq bL5,'f t w.. girls 4luul1.wl11iI's, linlly llwirl ruul Allllll' lllllll. I wlilnrx nl llu- Iulf. lun-.Q lllrxirlilzx w-urlmnlf Illl'll llu:1-11. I'.'ll1'I.KlPll. Sfllll rlrlr. ffrivllilll I4-full 1lis1'1.'.v-inll nf llivlrllv lin-I f.vl'l.N4'.N, WW if 'LW 4 .-W SF :-fm X ' ' 0 x ge :MM W R N 6 QM wi A 'V 'ww x K, R '42 3 x i ' -ix E :.,. fig 2 54,2 fi K! A x df Ti? sfl P- 3 4 ii MWA A' 4f7?:: ' 'S A 44 - ,rw M 44, ff ,N '4i7f'W' 6 ,, 1 Q' , ,M Wm M , J H Y www 'ffl :JW-'i'ff.f:M'g?jM M gy f 1 .- 4 . 'WW W' 09, .ffl 4 .nf ,j X ff? he x .MM Z -.........V. ii NW' r E Y Q' 1' ' W,-' f wifgfgxfhx f ' :::': u53g1Q:,ax,: .- , QQ if V NU:- 'a fl I 'R p 1 K xt 165 ,gif M .Af , . 4 Sf S., . f,,:w'.?ff2m ' mf! 'laAw..?,, A 4 ' ,HMI X wp. ik M5744 F MXN' Ty M A ,J ' R ' f 5- ffgmz 1221 H 5 iw-f A A 5 3 n -K Q W1 mi ff Q y A SSE wif T:-ij its-2-1 2- 2 H CALENDAR i0F EVENTS 5:-gi -- ' H H , If ,ilfgli 1 ggi 2-9 1 - o Num iii lsmmmll 2 ff 2 M 1 l' School 0pens ' l 1 September 5 Buskin Tournalnenl ll December ll Senior Day February 4 if Z Il! W 2' ' , . PM :: i : lx rg, xg- 1 4 are Wf W wwf fl ,V f f- I f, 4 A' X ff 5 IH, o - X I , Q W? M, ff l I I 5 1 gf rg , ' . 2. , - Q I 2 I ,dxf Junior Prom fo M o if ' 2 'Q P Award Night u f ' , X I Slay 28 .I A I .fl f -55, ff ,J I ' 7 ' It 7 W, , llegenls W'eek I I f b-,gf my June I2-I8 1 Senior l'l'0lll 'il l I ' June 20 g I TI I ' X Graduation 1 i II i C gs June 22 I ' o I --2 N -... w V I A-N lj I , I e if in wr l 89 The LtlH'fPlll'l? library easily suffices students needs for periodicals and books. The class diligently takes notes as Mr .'iI!'XlllllIPl' explains ll flillgflllll of u cel undergoing mitosis. Students feverishly answer questions as Mr. Morabito ponders results. i ATIIENIAN S ALL HE sacred way to learning in this, the School of Hellas, was strongly felt in the Academic Department. For the Euclidians among us the Math Department, headed by Mr. George Glenday. provides a strong foundating, offering ele- mentary and advanced algebra, l0th and llth year mathematics, and solid geometry. Recently activated in this department was the switch from plane geometry to lflth year math and the combination of interme- diate algebra and trigonometry into llth year math. ln doing so, the subject is taught as one unit progressing in dimculty and vari- ation so that the student may more fully understand the processes of math. As the Msearch for truth was the backbone of Athenian culture, so it is in our own. The English and History Departments, nn- der Mr. Daniel Daly and Miss Dorothy Crithth respectively, boast of honor classes in which selected juniors and seniors obtain an added amount of knowledge and appre- ciation. As an enriched course, this innova- tion encourages the student to delve into the deeper meanings of events and literature, equipping him with a fuller, more compre- hensive education. The times we live in and the never ending thirst for knowledge have dictated improve- ments in the Science Department of which Mr. W'alter Ahner is the chairman. To help the young scientist, general science, biology, chemistry, and physics are offered. ln the last thrce subjects, laboratory work is made available so that the students can put into t , 1 . ' ii n . 9 f kt ,-, , ks x ' P I W -..-535 fo Q t . z ff q 5143. , ,Q . 1 ' 1 A .. '. -. qv' Q - 5 .xi . ., . '.sif'5'I, f - 2 '-E?- 9 zgtllgji 5 D .i,QA'-,fvf il -i:-,f1f fr f3io.'Nf ' 2 71 'x 1 if Q f. s' 'Q 11,4 U X x 1 , ,. Iss , A f x ff pravtivv principles of the scientific lll0Ill0Il, as rlisvussc-rl in class. An atlvanvul, voluntary voursv is offs-rvrl for svivntifivally lllilllltxd sliulcnts. Also lbroaelvning the stuclents' svopv of knowlwlge is languagv. ln a worltl so vlosoly knittml hy the illlllI'0V0lllPlllS in transporta- tion, l'll'l'lll'll, Spanish, ancl Hebrew may he rcaulily use-rl, whilt- l,atin, tht- hasis for many moth-rn languagvs, proyiilvs the Sillllflllt with an inyaluahlv cultural havlxgrouncl. All these arv offs-rf-tl hy our lianguage Dvpartmvnt livatlvrl hy Miss Malwl Leavitt. ln 1-onjnnvtion with the claily Sympo- SilllllS,7q many autlio-visual aills anfl vluh av- tiyitivs are offvrml. To supplvmm-nt English and history voursvs, the library provides 1-omple-tv, up-to-mlatv rvsvarvh material. ln vulminating tht- four years tlw stnclvnt must fulfill vvrtain acaclvmic' rcqnirvnwnts svt forth hy the New York State Board of Hvge-nts. A minimmn of lb vrvrlits, invlucling four of l lng:lish, 3 or 4 ol' citizenship educa- tion, ont- of ge-nf-ral sviciive, anrl a tllrev-ye-ar S!'qlll'lH'0 in any other sulljvvt is lll1lIlll1liUI'y. In following: this program the rvcipivnt of the Rc-gvnts Diploma must also pass Rvgvnts aml vc-rtifiml examinations. S0 that slurlvnlx Fun gift ll lwufl slurl on llwir hollwtrorlf, slurly lwrimlx ure' prm'ill0l1. l'il1Il'lHl'flIl'ilIlI fl1il'l1lll'I Moslwr l'l'f'l'il'l'S Phi BPH: fxuppu u1c'nl'1l from .llr. Sirnmnnrls. Tlw library prorillvs un afmosplwru vnnflu- rirv tu rvsvrzrvlz, Noir Ihr-n. rlmfl you umlvrslmul that .-1C vquuls HU. miuntinues Mr. Cray. The operation of a successful business ollice depends largely upon the efliciency of its staff. The skills of competent stenograpliers, hookkecpers, and secretaries are in increas- ing demand. To prepare students for these positions, the business department of Law- rence High School endeavors to meet mod- crn commercial requirements. Vllith Miss Katherine B. Jack, teacher of typing and secretarial practice, as its chairman, the entire department sponsors a program in which jobs are secured for graduates who successfully complete the business course. Miss .lack is assisted by Miss Kathryn Koer- bcr, Miss Rita Ciovenco, and Mr. Owen 'l'uthill. A student taking the business course is eligible for a Regents Diploma. The sequence begins with introduction to business and is followed by typing and shorthand l. Next come business law, shorthand ll.. and trans- scription, after which is secretarial practice. Business mathematics and business English FAI 'TS was lf- 4.41 You !'llVI,I marry this boss. Symphony in fl shifted key. ZKZ? . . . 2X-2? . . , 2K'2? . , . AND FIISYIIES Mr. 171- Mott. rice-president I'e1111i11s11la Bank, nmkcs u guest lllllll'lll'lllll'0. The Royal line. ,M I lj l ' ,l N X' Q if ,l it One llllllll for experts. U are given as electives as well as part of the required sequence. The business program is not limited to stenography, typing and bookkeeping. The modern business procedure necessitates a working knowledge of office machines. Mas- tery of the operation of the dictaphonc, mimeograph machine, adding machine. and electric typewriter is essential for a well- rounded background in this Held. With these facilities available thc girls are completely prepared for employment in industry. ln addition to the subject matter empha- sized in this program, students learn proper etiquette and decorum in the business olliee. Discussions are held and conclusions reached on telephone answering, suitable dress, illlfl interviews. Alhliated with the commercial courses, are two extra-curricular activities. The Cleri- cal Practice and Secretarial Clubs, as their names imply, try to give their members a preview of their future work. Through trips and guest lectures this objective is attained. X WW 5 i lffff f X t, , W , p 4 an .X X A Z Z HE size of the Lawrence High School Vocational Department is indicative of its importance as an integral part of the sclloolis program. Vlhile the student's academic edu- cation is not neglected, the practical applica- tion of' his knowledge is deemed equally significant. Headed by fVlr. Eckhardt Beck, the department ailns at satisfying the future needs of its students. Thus the purpose is two-fold: 1,13 it trains boys for later posi- tions in their chosen fields and 121 it rounds out the education of its pupils encouraging good citizenship. Most favor , students follow the so-called Hschoolw program. Completion of the re- quired courses entitles them to receive a Lawrence High School Diploma and a Voca- tional Certificate. This sequence differs from the academic in that the emphasis is placed on development of knowledge to suit their jobs and in that final examinations are made up by faculty members. Many boys, however, take regular academic courses in order to qualify for technical school after graduation. Students learn future trades in machine sllop. .000234 camshaft bearings carefully measured in Auto shop. MASTEII. The first two years are treated as an ex- perimental or trial period in which the stu- dent has the opportunity to discover in what direction his main aptitudes and abilities lie. Having been given instruction in four shops, he is ready to specialize in that field in which he is most proficient. This is where he will spend most, of l1is time in school for the next two years. For half of each day, he is also taught such subjects as related English, math, hygiene, practical science, history, and geography. In the electrical shop, for example, two different types of electrical work are taught. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Clark- son, the boys studying electrical circuits learn to wire almost every different type of motor. Besides studying the complex make-up of Clll'l'l1'iIlH circuit in electrical shop. S2 l'Ii N N Qwxzf auf 1 l,i'0f'l'f'llllIll l'hl'f'li'l'!l unrl repuelfell. CIIAFTSMEN televisions, radios, amplifiers, transmitters, and other electronic instruments, the boys frequently engage in mechanical work around the school. Yaluable practical experience is gained by doing service wiring around the building, such as installing telephones, ar- ranging public address systems, and fixing lighting fixtures. From another shop emerge our future electricians and radio technicians, who learn the skills of welding, sheet metal working, and riveting. Although the many machines in Mr. Herbert Swords shop may seem confus- ing to an outsider, these complexities become completely familiar to the student. However. before they are taught to run the machine. the pupils learn how to interpret involved plans for jobs and how to apply trigonometry to Skilled student tightens bolt to exact torque. WEE Hou' do you get 1-igllt pistons in a six cylinller lzluelr? their everyday machine shop activities. The consuming interest that many' males young and old, have in cars is not overlooked by the Vocational Department. In the auto shop the boys learn everything about a ear by working on the Nreal thing. 'l'he enigmas that differentials, carhuretors, and transmis- sions present to us laymen are the ABCE of a vocational student. A mechanical drawing class, taught by Mr. Marosy, completes the Vocational llcpart- ment. This is an alliliated elective course in which the pupils learn to draw blueprints for three dimensional objects called blocks, Four years of intensive training completed, the vocational student is equipped to earn a living. Alter graduation he lnay choose to attend a teelmical school where he can en- large upon what he already knows. Vkhich- ever path he takes. he can be secure in the knowledge that he is now able to enter into a skilled craft and successfully accomplish his aims. 9 HE obvious change in the position of women can be readily seen, when com- pared with that in the Greek city-state. At that time she was excluded from political and social activities, her life centered aliout the simplicity of the home. To prepare interested girls for future roles in the domestic scene, Lawrence High School emphasizes the practical homemaking pro- gram. The entire course and electives are open to girls desiring knowledge or career preparation. Health, nutrition, clothing and social adjustment are among the many phases of home living covered. Under the guidance of Miss Winifretl E. Sloane, chairman of the Homemaking Department and school lunches, Mrs. ,lustina Flynn, teacher of sewing, and Mrs. Gertrude Kuznitz, cooking instructor, the girls consider, discuss, and put into prac- tice these distinct aspects. The courses in homemaking generally fol- low a sequence, some, however, may he Smells good. l -iw s WHAT EVERY Eager eyes watch as the stew is brewed. electives. The first, Homemaking I, offers instruction in the culinary arts, family re- lationships and problems, child care, and home management. Following this is home- making II, which stresses grooming and home decor. Homemaking III is an advanced se- quence course in which students are advised on how to cope with domestic problems in their future lives. Included in this discussion are food, home and community health prob- lems, preparation for marriage, rearing chil- dren, and clothing of a family. College bound seniors may elect Homemaking 10-A, which deals primarily with food, clothing, family life, and self-understanding. Two advanced I' f xt X is f f M If , dn If ell , x wifi'-A , ual rr f 3345 l fa at ,gy 'hi 5 glllyli 'W' i ' f f7W1-1.1 ldv fvrA9'lll f ' Q., 9 IVIDDIAN KNUWS Hurry up, don't :caste time. courses, ll anrl anal 12, are also offereml. The obviously homey atmosphere about the llomemaking Department is felt particu- larly in what is known as the apartment, lnclutlecl in this suite of rooms are thc kitchen, living room, dining room, bedroom, and bath. These are used by the girls and their instructors as a meeting place where everyone may feel well at ease to fliscuss her problems anal future plans. Many times the faculty members are entertainerl here too. These motlel rooms set the scene anrl enhance the girls' untlerstamling of the homemaker's tasks. ln the sewing department the girls may be Time is sared by a Singer. Mrs. Flynn teaches students hon' to cut pattern. fountl busily at work styling their own clothes. They are taught how to match colors and coorrlinate their warrlrobes. But action speaks loutler than wortls. The Christian Diors of tomorrow moilel their own creations in their annual fashion show. The cooking department also puts its efforts to the test. After sturlying balanceml meals anal organiz- ing table settings, the calorie conscious girls prepare savory tlishes. The cooking tlepart- mentis kitchen is arrangefl to provirlc ample room for each classroom group to receive individual instructions. A look into the future reveals promising opportunities for home economics majors. Hospitals and institutions are anxious to em- ploy girls with this baekgrounrl: clietitians and nurses are in tlemanfl. 'Courses in appro- priate anfl becoming rlrcss are invaluable for careers as clothing designers anrl courturiers. whereas those in personal appearance ausl grooming may often leatl to the remunera- tive vocation of the beautician. No matter what her future may bring, training in home economies is basic for every girl. iii- 'i+ . ' :S 1 E -1 iyfy, Z., F- Xi X W ACTIVITIES X X enthusiastically went forward into warg YL f X f so do Lawrencians ' X E, go forth to indulge in Q ' .' 'Z Q5 x . . . . M ' My X i Q- extra-curncular actwmes. f . ' A S , ? W ZEKSSQQ-rss - Q Q., W mf XX 2 .-23 -5 - f-' jL,f'X 4? + -- 14 X ff ?i-g '-2+-W , ix ...,-E: LE? x ix 'mx xr TITS., k f,fd:LXX.fb,,,r N ---N. --1-X X1 4' 1' gi ' rr' 3:-.. -1--..... Lg -2:2 'f R'-L-:T 1: ggi- , S Xgl--' . si ' SXKXXR 17l ' dvi' , S- -, - f - Qx 5 ' w- f XSEQS? -X-QQ -4- - fi X Tr , N S55 fi' X fi-T, Xi 5 LJ QQ b iifQX X xii. 1 r ' f X . '74 --.-iss 5 Y V 3 I Q vi-an -- pq f .fa QF -fi - . r' , xr 1 K X ' , , ' ig --' ?' ' 5' h V fem.. v, Q x 1 'I 1 3 K1 . W M , .,, wwf x - N 'Y QX Q .- ' -' u -H- S-it Q -- fi- Q rr ' ?'- EN - ' - K . ,QXE ' IFEX 'Q -1 X Q R f N f Eg X H X kbxq A, 1? XX X N X ,s X5 f ' ! A 1 , QX 'gx X. X r vez, x X' X X X SX is X XX N - ' X X LAWRENCIAN MASTHEAD First rozcffioldsamt, Sl'lllllflk'l, Schwartz, Mr. Merriam, Miss Johnson, Edelson, Kahn, Hazan. Second ronr-Rosenberg, Kiviat, Frischer, Mosher, Berle. PIIESEIIVEIIS 0F TIIE PAST HE purpose of' the Lmcreneian is to serve as a reminder of all that has trans- pired during the student's four years at Lawrence High School. In depicting the aca- demic and extra-curricular activities, the staff of 1959 has endeavored to capture as a tan- gible representation something of the spirit or feeling in the school that remains with the student long after the remembrance of the actual experience has faded. Much work is put into the yearbook of which the average reader may be unaware. Editors-in-Chief, Richard Edelson and Paul Schwartz, have the strenous taskof coordi- nating the efforts of the staff all working on the different phases and areas. It is up to them to determine policy, theme, and layout. Their first job is to prepare the ffdummyw or basie form that the book will take. From this point on each staff member must begin to do his assigned part. The work of the literary staff is edited and rewritten by the literary editors Roberta Coldsamt and Elaine Kahn. To Victor Hazan, the business manager, falls the exacting job of' balancing books. which do not always wish to be balanced. WltlIOllt the work of the many students on the ad- vertising staff, 'under the management of' ,lane Schindel and her assistant Stephanie Rosenberg, our financial situation would not have been so favorable. Maureen Berle, as circulation manager, headed her staff in the sale and distribution of this publication. Florence Licurse and Helen Hella, the staff typists, successfully conquered all problems that arose, including a stubborn typewriter. Perhaps the most important section of the Lawrencian. is provided by our own pho- tography staff headed by Murray Frischer and by Mr. Sameroff, who took the pictures of the seniors and clubs. Also contributing to the lighter side of the book are the senior Write-ups contrived by Michael B. Mosher and his staff. Due credit must, of course, be given to the faculty advisers, Mr. Ray Merriam and Miss Dorothy Johnson, without whose assist- ance and encouragement the Lawrencian could not have been produced. In ensuing years many students will look back at the Lawrencian, a reminder of their school days, recalling past experiences, as- pirations and activities. The staff of 1959 has labored long and arduously in the hope that they may be able to present their interpreta- tion accurately and effectively. l.l'l'lCN XICY XXII KRT Firsl rrm' lluzam. lxixiul. Holxl -illlllll. Frlmurlz. Nlixs .IlbllIlSllll Hr. xIl'I'l'lilllI. lffla-l-un. lxulm. l riNln-r, Sl'l'0llll run' Slump- llllllll. lil-rlv. llux inlolf. xlilflil. Iii:-ur. l'f1l1-Imam. Flu-rn. Lipton Fm-plmsilz. llrmly. Svlh-V. Tim'- slvn. l':lll'l-IPII. Nlosln-r. 'l'hir1l rnu' .lm-ull-, Nlill. xl2IQl'l'l Sll4'l'll'l'. iil'0SSlllilIl. l,mim'. Nlalmln-l. lxulz. XxiSrIllilIl. lfvlnl- lllllll. 1IlR1Il l. KTIUN Firxl run' lXl'IlIl. Wluzzn-0. I l'4lIllt'llr0Il. KlPllDI't'lll'F. Holli- lrurg. We-im-l, Ellvllllilll. lirml- plu. Hn-lain. Svvuml ram' l'ol- lt'l'll. lflizls. l'l4'l1lrlQ'ill. xlilflil. lluzaln. Svlmurtz. lie-rlv. lfilvl- Fon, l.ipl:m. xlll'I'lI1I1'll. Wlollu. 'l'l1irl1 run- illllillllllii., Longo. Rllillllblllll. l vrrziro. llc llilllllil. xllllIl'1'1'lll. Wlilo. l,ii'l1rf4-. Svl- kmw. Nlorfi-. llulnrolf. llnrluu liaisllalp. N1-ulnlutl. lli- ifivro. l lxmn-N. Fnurlli run' -lralgn-r. liotlu-nlmrg. l I'2llll'1'r. l.:-rm-r. in-llvr. Norwalk. KXNIL burs- lllilll. l'il1'llPl'. irl'0SrlIlllll. llam- .li-I. lfrmly. NIRIZLZI. 51lllll1'l'S. XIlYl'lIi'l'l5lN1. First rnu' Iii-rlv. lx:-rnih. lloff I lllllllll. 1.nl4llu'Vg. l llulf. Xsiflim irllflilllilll. 1.1'4-1-liln-rg. ltnlvlxmi .NPFOIHI run' llimmmfl, Tum rllin. lf:-lilsln-in. llzizun. lion-n lnurg. N-luwurtz. N-lumle-l. lull.-I -un, xlll'l'lHll'll. Ylunnle-I. lirmlx Third nm' Yivv. l'ri4'ln'in lilinv. Huskuy. HV:-5. liivur Trulnilx. Svlinviili-r. lfvrlim-r Svlllvig. l'4'llz. lgill'lll'H. Sllvlll kvr. Sl'lllUMilZ. liillu-rl. lflvi flu-r. Fnurlli ron' Sl'llllllkI'lllIl ilolulfa-in. I'vl'llll4'1'r. I.:-xy, lm vinv. ,luffz-. NK Uihrlllilll. lxzmlvr l,1-1-llf. lxis iall. llfllllilll. Sln-I' Illilll. x X -Q affe ZZ Sx ff f xx - I HE entire student body and faculty look by Judith Rosenberg, while Andrew Roth- forward to the Mental Pabulum, the man, photography editor, and his photogra- school publication which comes out every phers, enliven the Pab with photographs. six weeks. This is easily understood, for it is Jacqueline Buchman exchanges newspapers a rare person who does not enjoy seeing his with other high schools. Advertising manager name in print. The wide variety of topics Michael Geller and Lewis Feldstein obtain that the LPab,' covers also adds to its popu- the advertisements appearing in each issue. larity. Circulation managers Judith Harris and Mrs. Madeline F. Denton, faculty adviser, James Oestreich distributed Mental Pabulum contributes the advice that comes from ex- to distant places and to school homerooms. perience, while Dorothy Heid and Judy Business manager, Robert Kass, keeps rec- Mahl, Editors-in-chief, add their judgment, ords and books straight. In addition, the ability to take command, and, of course, following new features have been added: their column. Managing editor, Jane Cil- Space Age by Richard Feldstein, Lawrencian bert, plans the layout of the paper. Barry Charioteers by Richard Feldstein, Idiot's De- K. Schwartz, feature editor, interviews a light by Dorothy Heid and Judith Mahl, The prominent person for each issue and arranges Bat by Rozy Friedman, and an editorial in for the guest editorial. Boys' sports editor, each issue by the head of a department. Steve Langfur, and his sports staff attract the These factors explain the recognition that males with Sportlite,,' while Mada Levine, the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference girls' sports editor, writes 'nSportacular, at- in 1959 awarded the Mental Pabulum by tracting the girls. Susan Peltz, aulmni ed- giving them a medalist rating, the highest itor, and Linda Pollack both write social honor. In view of the fact that it has main- news in their columns, Letters to Lawren- tained and improved the standards hereto- cians and Dateline Lawrence. Literary ed- fore established, we are sure that it will itors, Barbara and Marsha Rubin, enlighten continue to receive the same type of recog- us with Literary Lights. Drawings are made nition. MASTHEAD First row-Beskind, Levine, Rubin, Mahi, Heid, Peltz, Rosenberg, Cordon, Harris fnot pir- turedi. Second ron'-Schwartz, Geller, Kass, Rubin, Gilbert, Rothman, Eisdorfer, Vilardi, Oestreich, Feldstein, Langfur. 1 102 LITICR-KRY AND .KRT First flIll+Nli1'ht'I, Kantvr. Fl'l'l'4lIllilll. Vilzlrfli, Tic-rate-n Marx. Svvoml rmvf- Pe-liz. Sl'lk0N'1'.RlllliII.trillN'l'l.nflilllI Hrs. lla-nlnu, H1-id. Rulnin li0Sl'llIH'l'g, Ba-skiml, IAf'Yilll' Third TIIH'-AtQll'irlll'l', Dia nmml. Gordon. I,4'lllS1'll llulrlm-r. Qrl'lAlN'l'. Friclllllall Halhflvill. lillvlllllzlll. Millvr, lfvlcllxlzzll, K1-rnor, Lilllflhlllll Fourth ron'--Fr1-vlmnu, Fold A4-in, Svhwarlz. ltzmgfur, Kass. Kaplan, Golnlfvin lllilf. Billllllilff. S1'hVN'Zll'lZ Lutkvr. ADVERTISING Svatod-I m-lclstc-in. Us-llc-r, First rour-Yi: volbson, Zllkz-rbm-rg. He-rluml. -hu-rlran-h. CIRCULATION First ron---lxvnn, Alle-n. Konvs, Ticrftcn, Brodsky. Svllavk. Kollurvnn-r, Awidon. Svvoml ron' 7F1'llIll1'IlS0Il. Lunclav, l'vllz. Gilbert. He-i4l. Harris. Ovatrvivh. Vlalll, Azaria, Ustrow. E414-lnmn Third ron'--Urvbin. Irwin. SHIIIIIPIS. Solomon. Pollzivk, Rafhap, Lipton. Milo. Raimondi firmly. li2N'klllil, D4-mar, D1-l'alma. Bauman. Fourth l'01l'-fxv1'iSlN I'g, AIl!l1'I'lllilll. Shvnkm-r L4-vis. Pruga-r. fVlitllm-r. Mikxlka, Me-xoravll, Svhlc-iff. Nalhanfon, Sm-plowilz. Fifth row--Fe-ld an-in. Mumlvl. Lvrnvr. Jaffv. lirolly. 9 103 Dianloml, 891111111 row- llrollv, F4-ldslr-ill. ,ll HONOR SOCIETY First rou'-Goldsamt, Del'alma, Winkelman, Heyman, Freedman, Brody, Azaria, Rubin. Urchin, Tiersten, Freifeld. Second rou'-Schack, Rubin, Schindel, Gilbert, Kahn, Sussman. Mosher, Rothenberg, Avidon, Peltz, Miller. Third row-Grey, Salter, Newhlatt, Mahl, Feurer- stcin, Heid, Laye. Edelson, Schwartz., Schleiff, Lipton. Raimondi, Rashap, Garnett. Longo. Alpern. Fourth ron'-Heiman, Weisman, Grossman, Jacobsen, Longfur, Jaffe, Steinberg. l'ollak. Herzig. Leeds. Hazan. Parlcoff. Wellman. Fifth rou'-Mandel, Sperandeo. Feldstein. Geller. Wise. STAMI' 0F AfTCLAMATION 66 0 maintain a high ambition for the enduring values of life and to bear forth the searching light of truths' are the aims of the National Honor Society. A stu- dentis acceptance in this organization reflects not only his ability to maintain a high scho- lastic average, but even more important, symbolizes a basic maturity and wisdom re- flected in his willingness to accept respon- sibility and his contributive spirit in school organizations. ln addition to having maintained an 85 per cent average for three years, each stu- dent must be considered by the faculty to possess the attributes of scholarship, charac- ter. leadership. and service: these four quali- ties being the watchwords which appear on the emblem of the Society. The flaming torch symbolizes the unending search for these ideals. The Honor Society provides the freshman with their photographs and ushers at the graduation exercises. Members of this organ- ization set an exemplary goal for lowerclass- men to work for. The inspiring program of induction into the Honor Society on Award Night is a re- warding experience. At this time the officers explain the goals and purposes of the So- ciety. New members recite a solemn pledge in the seriousness of the occasion. This year the following students were elected as oth- cers: Mike Mosher, president: Lewis Sussman, vice-president: Mike Rothenberg, secretary: and Elaine Kahn, treasurer. Miss Margaret Reed, faculty member, ad- vised the organization. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS First ron'-Wellman, Kahn, Mahi, Hyman, Gilbert, Heid, Rubin, Edelson. Second rote-Mosher. Heiman. Schwartz, Norwalk, Feldstein, Jaffe, Rothenberg. THE IIEVELATIIIN NCE every year, Award Night, Lawrence High School acknowledges the superior qualities and talents which many of the in- dividuals in the graduating class have ex- hibited throughout their high school careers. Students receiving awards bring a great deal of credit upon themselves, upon their high school, and upon their community. They have exhibited qualities of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service, factors which add to Lawrence's prestige. The night begins with the presentation of several scholarships and awards, recognizing specialized or over-all achievement. The Central Council of the 'Parents-Teachers As- sociation awards scholarships to those who are in need of financial assistance to continue their education. Four-year scholarships are also granted by Cornell University and the University of the State of New York. This year the following fourteen students distin- guished themselves by winning New York State Regents scholarships: Richard Edelson, Lewis Feldstein, ,lane Gilbert, Dorothy Heid. Miarjory Heyman, Erie Jaffe, Elaine Kahn.. David Katsky, Judith Mahi, Michael B. Mo- sher, Jeffrey Norwalk. 'Michael Rothenberg. 5 Barbara Rubin, Patil Schwartz, Louis Suss- man, and John Weltman. Eric Jaffe and Patil Schwartz won additional scholarships for En- gineering, Physics and Chemistry. Awards are presented to the top three graduating students in the senior class and to those who have ex- celled in business subjects, homemaking, science, mathematics, athletics, and band. The Buskin Cup is presented to those indi- viduals who gave outstanding performances in the Buskin Tournament. This year the recipients were Judy Azaria, Tony Kaufman, and Robert Spector. The second part of the program recognizes those students who are considered to be well- rounded, as opposed to those with special talents. The solemn and impressive ceremony of induction into the National Honor So- ciety, enhanced by choral numbers, follows. A great deal of work goes into the prepa- ration of Award Night. Early in the year members of the faculty select and inform scholarship-sponsoring groups of the most deserving students. Much credit must he given to Mr. Daniel Daly. who is instrumental in the organization of the program. MARSHALS First row-Winkelman, Mahl, Kahn, DuBrolf. Second ron'-Vilardi, Goldberg, Hazan, Mosher, Gilbert, Berle, Schwartz, Edelson, Lipton, Grey, Rubin. Third row-Mazza, Davidoff, New- blatt, Rosen, Feuerstein, Laye, Sondak, Dubler, Dellicco, DePalma, Marx, Pollera, Rubin. Fourth row-Parkolf, Langfur, Factor, Rothenberg, Kaufmann, Steinberg, Geller, Goodman, Simon, Kupersmith, Mazza. Fifth row-Cohen, Sperandeo, Berkowitz, Jaffe, Feldstein, Sussman. IION0llARY GUIDES N seeing a Lawrence High School stu- dent wearing a buff and blue armband, one immediately knows quite a bit about him: that he is willing to serve, that he evi- dences good manners and consideration to- ward others, and that he possesses strong leadership qualities. Such are the attributes of the selected group of 50 students, called the Marshals, membership in which is con- sidered a most noteworthy achievement. The Marshals help the freshmen to accus- tom themselves to their new surroundings by gr. www 0 ffl W 'W 'LQ is X Xi showing them around the school and answer- ing their innumerable questions. They act as ushers at social functions conducted by the student body, and guide slightly confused parents to the correct rooms on School Night. They are often called upon to take visitors or new students around the building. There are also many times during the year when students who can conduct themselves in an exemplary manner as representatives of the school are needed. More often than not, it is a Marshal who is called! Wiith the duties tl1e Marshals are called upon to perform, the members naturally have to be familiar with the plan of the school. On occasion cach person is assigned a spe- cific part of the school or school body to advise. Wvitli the advice of Miss Virginia Hartman, guidance counselor, the group was led by students Maureen Berle and .lane Gilbert, girl co-captains: and Paul Schwartz and Michael Mosher, boy co-captains. FOIl THE PEIIPLE O 0 ff V1 lg ' , ' . HEORE'I'ItIAl.l'.Y supervising the scho- gf ' Z . . . . . ' ' -' ' lilSllC and extra-curricular activities at L Wh, Lawrence High School is our School Council. Chairman of the council is Mr. James H. Simmonds, principal. Partially llll elected body, the council is composed of the faculty advisers and student oflicers of each class, llrlr. Frank Kriz, vice-principal ,and the editors-in-chief ofthe Lawrencian and Mental Pabulum. A modification of the Grecian direct de- mocracy, it was originally created to promote cooperation between the student body and administration. The council is called upon several time during the school year to dis- cuss problems pertinent to both groups. A campaign for more appropriate school at- tire, increased support of athletic events, and higher standards of scholarship are repre- senative of those matters which it is called upon to consider. Published by this group is the Lawrence High School Student Hand- book. Of general interest to all pupils, it is referred to frequently during the four ycars of high school, as it contains factual infor- mation about tlle workings of the school. The annual drive for the March of Dimes, which is conducted in ll0lll9l'00lllS, is sponsored by this body. This year, as in the past, the council has determined admission fees and the organization of' athletic events. In the beginning of each school year, stu- dent members of the council are called upon to assist in the elections of faculty advisers by counting ballots. For the duration of thc council's existence, it provides an oppor- tunity for teachers and students to discuss problems connnon to both and to arrive at amicable solutions. That the council is an example of democracy in Lawrence High School, is borne out by its record of achieve- ments. STUDENT COUNCIL First row-Mr. Baker, Mr. Searle, Mosher. Sussman, Hazan, Rothenberg, Mr. Gray. Mr. Daly. Second row-Baum, Teranlo, Russo, Schwartz, Davidoff. Hcid, Malil, Mr. Krctz, Edelson, Kupersnlith, Hersh. First l'0lt 'SiLllIllllt'I', Heller. lilcigcr. Us-mar. Hashap, 'Vlagazint-r. liagan. Fuhr. Lipton. Seronll roic- llagan. lxln-in. Stolzar. Leichtcr, Foshurg, Brown. Cote. Uclles, Zicdcn. Tancrcdi. Lconc. Third row- fVIr. Jones, Stiles. Player. Wim-kcs. Burke, RllIDl'FrIllilll. Hartmann. Goldman. Mr. lipp. Fourth roar!-Heller, Thomas. Abrams. Kessler. Schaycr, Ll 'TES ANI! l4'l.l 'TES HE Lawrence Band elnerged from its wraps last fall fresh from its victory at the New York State Competitions. ln prepa- ration for the competitions, the band mem- bers put in much hard work individually and as a group. They were granted a 5-A rating by the state officials in addition to written commendation from the State Education De- partlnent. Our band upheld its tradition of perform- ing during half-times throughout the football season. These exciting performances height- ened the school spirit at the games and rcn- dered them more enjoyable. By placing an unusually high percentage of musicians in the Fall County Music Fes- tivals, the name of Lawrence was talked of in Long lsland's music circles. During the long winter months the social season began, along with plans for the colning elections. concerts, parades, and competitions. Vliinter. fall, and spring, the band kept active to liven up our school year. The annual dance was the best ever, with First ron'-Nlazza. Sentnor, llc-Leo. Berman, Schneider. lidwarils, Caracciolo. Pamlolplio. Guida. Second rozr-Hagan. Stiles. Sanders, Wax. Kupersmith. Pollak. Le-vine, Goldstein. West. lfhiachiere. Tarcher. Hartmann. Third rou'fMr. Jones, Ge-ttcn. Tudda. Slipko, Zimmer- man. Schreiber. D4-lesion. Viigllor. Fcrtig. Bryant. Sarappa. Lewis, Mr. lipp, Fourth row- Samuclson. lloner, Hcft. Gciss. JJ ' 1 1 .ff v gs ,' EE Q ff xl V tfki w ,ig W gf 1 IE? 1 'iv pl 1 . 'gf 5 xx ,Q 1 Avfxgr saw L-4 X' he QQ f is we w ff ' -' KN W 1-G' Q -Q2 aa' f Q x,HHQmw1x, QK1 , QQ N , ' - gf ggfqm J uv, ! W Q U Clin U A K Q 2 - 1 A P IAQ, Qc .5 1. . 'ff t Y x 'Q . 4 ' , W R ' 1 -V , . aggfk Rig: Kg! C E H+' Q Q yall Q A N Q A x lg n Y . X avi X YLffi'E1 ,il ' L x f . wa: 1 Q X KJ Q ,ff , M . ' , x y ' M., - Q 2 . . Z , N N? A . A S . , v y 9 4 I ,B ' -' 2, 'Q X 2 2 I 5 FAI' ff Q K9 V' Q if Q-:ff wg ,Mm Q M .5 W , .--1 D ' ' , ,, P , 5.i1 ! '11 ,V . , 15 ,L 1 , if .Q aw Q af Q af,Q.g QQ QQ P6 2 x 3 X? J K a, -I W 169.9 46 M i f M ., . 3 , A - ,f- S 1' ' f 1 Q W Ill X , 4 Y , Ei l ai S Y E Kimi L 'x 'Q f x ' 3 , 0R11lllCS'l'R X First ron' Glasser. Sl'lllly4'l'. lfittanlino, Mazzco, Cassella. Milo. Hicioppi. Second ron' lleller, l,4-hrcr. fllrralils. lvlll4'llIllilIl. Urouflahl. lxcsler, Sarappa. rllllllllll. Gilliam. XX illialns. Tliirll ron' Nlr. Jones. tiaracciolo, Miller, Uslicr. l,erner, lxent, Haggarl. Miller. Lewis. lfelhn, llurstein. Williams, Rowlettc. Mr. Epp. Fourth l'0l4'f'Till0Ill2l5, Rizzo, Levine, l'osner, Shulman. COMli'l'ITITION F0ll THE l'llIl.llAllMONlll ITH the conclusion of the school year N58-l959, memhers of the l,awrenee High School Urchestra can look hack at a successful season. State Competition honors Y -a three-year A rating--fprovitlell the thrust neetlecl to commence activities. Led by the ollicers, Arthur Shuhnan, president: Mary Ann Sarappa, viee president: Barbara Milo, secretary, anal Levi Vliatson, treasurer: the en- scmhle set its sights on high musical goals. Nlr, Arthur ,lones anfl Mr. Konstantine Epp lecl anal encouraged the stucly of classics from Bach to ',l'cliailsowslxy, leaving plenty ol' time for moflerns. 'lihe musical projects were eontluetetl ilein- oeratieallv. with weelxlv challenges to insure Ulll First ron' tloltlgralu-n. Waltlhaum. Brown Mushahac, Sl'llllIllll4'lll'l'. Seenml ron'---Wlr. lfoslnurg. lliesl. Sllt'l'lilQ'I'. Glasser. 'l'ancre1li. Heller, Slipko. lxupersmilh. llernian, lfote. 1 that each stutlent, was progressing on schetl- ule. Several came out with high ratings on New York Stateis Music llonor Roll: Ruth Glasser, cellist, winner of WQXH musical aurlitions: Steven Cagan, tuhist: antl Ceorge Celles, hornist. The Orchestra gave those stuilents whose interests were of a musieal nature an oppor- tunity to continlle their training an4l to gain experience working as a group. Highlighting the year were the Spring Concerts, assem- blies, and gracle sehool events, in whieh the works of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, and Mo- zart were feauretl. The ilances and pienie were the gala events of the year anil the grafluation performance hroughl the season to an eml. IIll'15'l'lt X eiger. Heller. Nlagaziner. Hagan. Xllenstein. Jones, Sn-ntnor. l'layer, lxlein. lleeker. llunihs. Stiles. llartman. Mazza. Nr, lfpp. Third ron' - Iagan, Lexine. llurke. lirown. Snlenmlore. Sanders. TWIRLERS First ron'-Hieioppi, Leone. Rowlette. llcrmano. Williams. Second l'01l'7xxllllklIll5. Knoll. Speranza, Johnson. La Disa, Milo. Rosso, Chiachiere. Kress. Dominic-i, Castagnaro. Third rouf alll:-. Jones, Cittadiuo. Miller. Arholino. Griflin, Frcifeld. Gillian, Williams. Alston. tlittatlino Peckman. Johnson, D'0nofrio. Lewis. Humphrey, Mr. Epp, Fourth l'01l'+iiill'I'lllll4'l'S. Hieioppi Maycri, Santillo, Shields. l'icot. lflilisa. Denis. Siriauo. Laterza. Efron. llintenfass. lienecletto Lahunia. Messinetti, Thomas. VYII IIILING BATUNS l.l'. eyes are focussed upon an elnpty stage. Silence pervades. Suddenly a group of peppy young girls runs forward. The twirlers are performing once again! First seen are the leaders of the squad., 'Captain Barbara Milo and Co-Captains Terry Leone, ,Ioan Wvilliams., Bonnie Boutetl, and Catha- rine Cermano. Vivorking behind the scenes is their faculty adviser, Mr. Arthur Jones. As in every field., the success of the twirl- crs may be attributed to the long hours of practice they put in. This in turn helps de- velop a good sense of rhytlun and absolute precision. Yvith these they are ahle to pro- 2 S volxe school spirit, adding enthusiasm and color to athletic and musical events. The activities of the twirlers are not lim- ited to school functions. Active participants in community affairs, they display their tal- ents in the Firemen's Anniversary parties, Memorial Day parades, and Little League events. Whirling their hatons, the girls also com- pete in several contests held in Long Island. They have always received high recognition in these annual, state-wide competitions. To sixty talented, well co-ordinatcd, smiling girls add six co-captains and one captain, mix in long hours of practice and what do you have? The Lawrence High School twirl- ers. ol' course! Head Iu'irIer lfrtrlmru Milo. IilIIt'l'0lIl'illll R0l'l.'l'lll'S. MIXED CHORUS-GIRLS First rou'4Bcrle, Siegel, Marks, Fromcnson, Klein, Schreiber, Miss Carver, Mr. l'ollera. Kcrner. Allen, Bauman, Veiss, Zwiehel, Levine, Lincer, Second mu'--Epstein, Rizzo. Garnett, Levinsolm, Newhlatt., Marx, Ferlrer, Dc Michael, Schecter, Cintel, Pollera. De Cieco, Urkin. Mazza, Rosen, Zuckerman, Du Brolf, Mollo, Goldberg. Third rm4'AMasterman, Sparks. Longo. Greenberg, Holfnlan, Miles, Leffert, Barnett, Sheinker, Licurse, Laye, Schneider. Goldberg, Brown, Ahlrerhack, Duhler, Mende, Laakso, Napoli, Palladino, Klein. SING IIEAVENLY MUSES LI. singers in Lawrence High School mu- sical groups strive for membership in the Mixed Chorus. Like the other singing groups, this chorus is divided into four basic sections. This year, representatives of each were honored with recognition in various competitions. Robert Mazza and Joyce Sparks were selected for All State Chorus. The following students also were awarded with membership in the All State Sectional: Sopranos-Judi Bauman, Susan Ferber, and Madeline Rosen, Tenors flfred Cohen and Robert Mazza, Basses- Mike Berlfowitz, Clifford Brody, Alan Kalter, Mike Rothenberg, and David Weissniang Al- tosfjoyce Sparks and Johanna Mazza. The Mixed Chorus meets every day: it is considered a school subject for which credit is duly given. Besides the work that it does in school, it stages various performances for the Golden Age Club and the Parent- Teachers Association. In addition, the chorus treats the student body to a Christmas Show each year. Selections from The frlessiah by Handel constituted part of this year's pro- gram. The Mixed Chorus elected Joyce Sparks, president: Michael Rothenberg, vice-presi- dentg Adrianne Laye, secretary: and Marie Polerra, treasurer. Instructed and led by Miss Dorothy Carver and Mr. Anthony Pol- lera, the chorus had a most successful year. MIXED CHORUS-BOYS First rou'-Bogas, Palladino, Kaufman, Krieger, R. ITPITHIIIIH, D'Angelo, Miss Carver. Mr. l'olh-ra, R. Mazza, Vfhitcup, U'Keefe, Reinitz, Mittlelnark, Turk, Finkelstein. Second ron? Cohen. Goodman, Weiss, Cohen, Rohano, Birch, Schneider. Teramo, Cardace. Rothenberg. Masicllo, Cooper, Chalson, Trussel, Vicario, Alexander. Third mu'-Weissman. Preston, Laye. Brody, Sperandeo, Moss, I'aI'lo, Berkowitz, Avent, Liebert, Zuekerherg, Kalter, V4-rdone. McCarthy, Kruger, Corin, Segal, l'c-ister. CENERAL CHORUS First ron'-Corolf, Wiinkel, Hothcnhcrg, Oster, Harris, Stile, Friedman, Miss Caryer. Wir. l'ollera. Douglas, Rowleltc. Valenti, Caccarrole, Shogan. l'arnass, liosenhlatt. Second rous- Edwards. Metz. Kinhcrg, Miller. Thompson. Roscufield, liahash, Hose. llc Siho, Kerr. livr- wick. Sm-tlowc. Carina-sep. Heinz. Schnall, Lewis. Third ron---Mar:-li. Russo, Vu-rdonc. Slilc. lVllISllilllilt'. Kngelilli. .-Xddona. Xltsclnll, Could, Cafasso. Sorkin, Adler. licnenati, Morelli. Host-nlraum. Ili Stefano. Wlarosy, Von Tilzcr. Cuiliani. V01 'AL liYMNASTll'S HE second step on the choral road is the General Chorus. The all-girl group con- sists of sophomores, most of whom have pre- viously participated in Freshman Chorus. Mr. Anthony C. Pollera. director of the chorus. leads them in various selections. cre- ating. during the process, perfect harmony. Yoice exercises. drills, and tape recordings are among the methods used to achieve the desired effects. Records lnade of rehearsals and performances are available to chorus members and anyone else interested. At Christmas time the group joined with the Mixed Chorus to chant yuletide melodies Small praclice sessions araumi the piano perfect technique. for the annual holiday concert. ln addition to seasonal songs, this program included l.il't up Your Headsi' from The Messiah and '6l,iI't Thine Eyes from The Elijah. Other per- formances were put on for the Golden Age Club and the All-State Chorus Competition, as well as for Lawrence High School on Award Night. lllore than just a group of singers with good voices, the sophomore girls ol' the Gen- eral Chorus are diligent workers striving to enlarge their musical abilities and attain a higher understanding of the works that they perform. Miss Carver lends a hand for solo rehearsal. E FHESHMAN CHORUS First ron' -Dennis. lil'l'yl.llSS, Celher. Colden, Sehneiller, Larson, Esposito. l'olitano, Ri1'llIt'l', Miss Curxer. Mr. Pollera, Lnngel, Young, Steinberg, Uster, SPIIZUII, Verllone, Kenyon. Longo, llzlll. Second l'0Il'4SlI'2llll'll. lVlil1'hman, Semel, Hauser, l':ll,E!f'lllillAllf. l,l'lllSl'll., Kohl, llklllkillr. xllH'llll'Illilll, Mannion. l'ihrli1'h, Jaekson, Wiasserlnan, Creller, lil-llrlllll'I', Eisenlrergx, Schlos- Inerg. lleilhron, Ste-inlu-rg, Lazan. Colelfn-in, Third row---Zakin. lionnemzm, Lvglllllll, Thomas, XY1-isln-rg, Alllvllllig. liurue, Smith, llavis, Avent, 54-lter. l'ol1'ha, llehnert. Cooclslone. Soko- loff. lierkowitz, Xxilhlllllgllbll. vet-in, ,'hl1l'l:lllIr, Vfeiner. Vruhnzls, Queslal. ,-Xlu-lov. TRAINING Fill! llAllMON1' 0 wt-ld the umlevelopetl, untrained a week to prepare for entrunee into Nlixf-al voiees of unclerclassmen i11to a group Chorus, their ultimate goal. The different ol' harmonious sounds is the primary pur- sections-alto, soprano, tenor unfl bussvfprue- pose of the Freslnnan Chorus. Unfler the cli- tiee singing in unison. ln this they have in- reelion of Miss Dorothy Carver :mtl Mr. lleefl been successful. Anthony Pollern, the group meets three times FRESHMEN CHURUS First ron--Crews. Bar-hmann, Fatz, Mc-zzanotte, Cohen, Lamlay. Cuttermun. Berkowitz, Miss Carver, Mr. Pollera, Br:-mn-r, lirvrtla, Esopa, Sailtn-vm-eelni. Surkis. Follwr, Kon:-s, Lerner. Tillman. Seronfl row-Krieger, Leslie, Krauss, Eppy, liolnwl. Hull, Fields. Kahat, Clark. lI0ffIll2lll, Weiss, Dirver, King, Siegel, Oestrcieh, Kopit, Moore, Cough. Weimar, Wohl, 54-nzon. Mr. l'ollera. Third ,row--Zidzik, Loos, Rizzo, Sandberg, Golilgralrer. lilutstein, ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - s 9'l fl' Newman Nuzzohllo, lVlZll'f'll4'l'll. Lehrer. happy, l'rleflmau, Ntwlrlatt. Marru., .1 mu: tr, , Ijilllflil, Pullutlino, Schiff, Miller, Wilmer, Muzzillo, Carfano. i 114 ICE SKATING CLUB First row -Lat:-rza. linlnlit-wski. Cittatlino. lxaplan. l.i1'ttrs4r. xllll!l'1'l'lll. Sl'l'0llll ron' lxl1'ig1'l'. llajovsky, lla-rlt-. Mr. Swortls. Nlr. Kriz. Hall. I,1-hrvr. Klingh-. Third ron Dt-Civ:-o. Khrains. Croft. lllll'lCt', Jvrgz. Xmlt-rson. Hartmann. Fourth row- f llaxtt-r. llasilt-. Xshhy. -Krvt-' Urillin. IA'0lIt'. lirisvuso. Fifth row' IVINTEII AWRHYCE has tlono it again! Newly invorporatml into tho svhoolis s'xtra-1'ur- rivnlar program is tht- lcv Skating Cluh, nnalvr lhv tlirvvtion ol' Mr. Frank Kriz anrl Hr. H4-rhn-rt Swords. Upon to any sttulvnt with vithvr a flair for or a tlvsire to participate in tlw sport. tht- vluh provides many vnjoy- ahh' 4-xpvrivnvvs. Taken to the Flushinlf I' ivl'l'2ltllHN' Park via hns, l1N'llllJ1 l'S spvntl more ll ti. l vrkowitz. ,lt-rg. F1-rraro. llajoxsky. llolclwyn. 'il'lllllit'l. l.ic'nrs1-. lX2llll-lllilllll. lirillin. lnthof. Cor :pt-r. Cohn-n. Ennis. l,n1'in'rv. Carroll. 0l'.YDll'l1'S than two hours mvry otht-r we-t-k 1-tlgagging in this invigorating avtivity. For those' vxpvri1'm'e'4l skatt-rs tht- lu- Skat- ing Club proviflvs an t'Xt't'llt'lll opportunity to pravtivc- thvir skills. 'lill0Sl' who havv not quitv I'PRll'll1'll this stagzl' arv assist:-tl hy Hr. liriz antl Mr. Swortls, who. so it st-1-ms. arc wonth-rl'nl skatf-rs. ICE SKXTINU CLUB l'oll1-ra. Srott. Ylalont-y. Rost-nhllnn. SIlllIl'lill'l'., S14-u'ns. Moore-, Svronrl ron'-Svlllosln-rg. Svlnn-ith-r. Stockton. Mr. Swords. Mr. Kriz. S1-Ikowo-. Ykahllnunin. lingur. Third ron'--Stalnpn-r. l'ri1'l11-p. Pizzigati. Svllc-rs. Slot-kton. Tarvlnlr. Sl'lllIlllill'lll'l', llolnirk. ' H First l'0ll'7lxIkllZ1'0. Ros:-nltvnn. Houston. lanvia. Sparks. Fourth ron'-Hivioppi. l'r1-ston. l'1-siri. Wlantoxani. l'olla1'k. Shift. xxil'lllrl4'lll. Rizzo. S1'llllt'llll'l'. liilllliltllfjlill.. Wilson. Ros:-n. Tanvra-tli. Fifth ron'- Moss. Masit-llo. Maznh-ri:-h. Warn-n. Sassoon. ll3 ISUSKINS Firsl ron' liulnin. lirotlsky. llulrin, llawitloff. llzunnann. Mr. Rllrrtl. -Kzaria. Shuhnan. Svhwartx. lit-rlv. la-xint-. Sprorul rou' -Uoultl. llivkstvin, Sp:-rlwr. lie-skintl, liarrvtt. Hahstvin. liarst. Ill-1-ln, .Xnstn-nelig. Rllsllilll. Lipton, Fvrln-r. Shapiro. Wlarlcs. rllllifll fUll 'li2ll2IlIOH. Ht'1'lu'l'. l e-ltlstn-in. l l'iv1llwi'g. llvrzig, liaulnlann. Ennlt-lson. lialtc-r. Harris. Nlazxa. lilnsig. lxupvr- smith. Spn-rtor. iitblllrilllll lnot pivturvull. lxvrni-. lirorly. IIIIANIATIQ NDFH the- elirc-vtion ol' its oliicers, ,lufly Azaria. pre-sitle-nt: ,lurli Bauman. vicv- prm-sitlvntz Arthur Sl'llllllllllll., svcrf-tary: Barry li. Scliwartz. trvasurvr: Phyllis llavitlolf, li- hrarian: anrl the- guitlanvv of Nlr. Russo. tlu- Buslxin nn-nilwrs t'lI-iUft'll a fruitful anrl en- tvrtaining year. 'l'h4- Huskinvvrs lc-arne-ml about stage light- ing. Sl't'llt'l'f, props, lllillif'-llll, ancl costtnnt-s. lluring tht- nn-f-tings, various IIIPIIIIJPFS pllt on original skits. nionolognt-s, pantonxinws, antl ' XVIII! KSIIID I' charactc-rizations much to tht- PII-itDylllt'lll ancl he-nvlit ol' those- watching. 'l'o hroaelvn tha-ir luiovvletlgv ol' the art svvffral slisvussions wt-rv lxelrl vonvorning the lint-r points ol' tht- theatre. 'llhv highlight ol' tht- svason was tht- annual Baskin 'l'ournanwnt. lu-Ill on Uvvf-lnlwr ll in the l,awrent'v High Svhool illltlllllfllllll. Hartl work plus a great ala-al ol' tinn- antl vllort was put into the- protluvtion ol' tht- lour one--at-t plays an1l one lnusit-al. For tlwir 1Inn't slum! mv Jvzvlwlf' fSllSllll F1'l'IPl'l'J filfnlrvrl Spvvlorl lulws aim. HlrYflfPl' Hoy flfolz- vrl lfurrisl ll lwr'v un' you Hiding sings -Ilan Kullvr. uVllI'lIf'H Kfuzfnmn. I7yl.1- Holm Fl'l'illIH'l'Hj. u'lml's yozfrv rval nrunv? oulslauuliugg lN'l'l'0l'lllilllt'l'S 'llouy liillllilllilllll. llolwrl Spvvlor, auul ,lully Azuriai rc-cviuwl llu- hunur ol' luuiug the-ir uauuvs viigiuu-cl on the- liuslxiu Cup. lluhxorlliy llaill auul liolwrl lliclillm-uiuss's 'flu' lkzliunl slums-4l us Ihv lust fc-w hours nl' ai vmulc-num-xl mur4lvrvr's lilk-. llv uns elvlvr- miuml In vuiivvul his iflvulily. hul sp:-ul lhv lasl hall hour nl his hle- with his sistvr. ul- lllllllglll Sll1'N'ilS uuuwure'nllhvir rvlantiunsliip. ,Illllll l'lI'i1'1lll1'I'jl 1,f l'l' Tony lxaiufuuuiu ll' urllvn Hull Klan lxallh-r . Fullmr Daly ,luliv Ili-vlu Ion-pliinv l,II1'iN Rin-lulrel lf:-lelsh-in Iuilvr lu N 1-ruou l'mwr's lligli llqimluu' wo mon-il lu thc' 4lruwinpg room ul' zi S1'lll'lllillQI nhl lauly llt'll'I'Illllll'll In uusvrupuluusly Olllillll hvr hus- hauul's iusurunvv nmuvy. Phyllis lhniiloll' lfmily llwintlirnp Nlivluu-I lllllillllillf lilh-u Siu-rlu-r llzlrry l'lllll1'lr0ll .lunv Huuhl Snfplwn Craig furlitli uvurv ll' ullvr Hmfga' Limlu .Yurmn 1 qw 9 Ivzvlwl 15114 lwrlwrl 541111 fl Il! lfl'llllNj llwu 4 up lgnl Il surpriw HI x ru X ule-lllliiv ll. s s 1 un s lu an lllllllDll'll-4llNSll sh Ozarks. fllillorll llrmly Sllillll l 4-rln-r Rulu-rt Spa-vlor Krlluu' 51-huhuaui Nlmlu lmxim- A 1h-llgilillqul 1 gllan in Ihr' lfuulw Hal ns re p s eululiam. lu this I in with :ul alssislzl 4 1 . l ruhy elisruptml the quui hh ul ui ure u. vuuplv. ,lurly Xzalriai llurx Hurry lx. Si'llN'klI'll john liilly llvrxig: Hilo xllllil livskiusl II1 rum: lfoluvrl Nlilllil lhn I 1 llllll Nlif-lim-I liupe-rsuu 1 lhul 'Hun Ylr. Russo llun in Ihr lfoulu Hill fm sorry Urs, lVinlhrnp fl'lly1li.v llurirlnffl llffs por- fvrlllv swim. Como on Ilan fllilly Hvrzigl 'Hu' Km' for lfu' lull :ox E M I 'S'- Theories hare more meaning when verified by indi- ridual experiment. HH Space Age has created a new drive toward the scientific fields. Science is a vast field, once left to experts, but now awak- ening in every pcrson an interest beyond ordinary mundane vagaries. The established purpose of the Biology Club it to acquaint the student and make him more familiar with practical biological ex- perimentation. The first experiment which was completed by these struggling, young scientists was that of cross breeding fruit flies for genetic observations. Much time and pa- tience were devoted to a test with Cibberilic Acid. It is one of a new family of chemicals used and its effect on various plants was WE INIUBT YOU added to the students stock of information. This year7s program featured some fascinat- ing trips including a visit to the Pathological Laboratories of Bellevue Hospital and field trips to the Nluseum of Natural History. Ex- tra audio visual aids, such as a film on Vl'ork of Hospital Technicians were viewed by the club. In order to derive the greatest benefit from these activities, the group is restricted to a small number. Two factors are taken into consideration for admission in this club. The student must evidence a real interest in this field and he nnlst have achieved an honor average of ninety per cent in biology Thus students who were both willing and capable of good work were brought together as a well organized unit. Along with the enthusiastic guidance of lVlr. Richard Runge, the following elected offi- cers directed the activities of the club: Gil- bert Hersh, presidentg Lawrence WCiHStCill, vice president: Sheila Wiinkleman, secretary: and Judy Bauman, treasurer. BIOLOGY CLUB First rone-Prichcp, Schindel, Edelman, Pizzigati. Bauman. Mr. Runge. Winlcleman, Hersh, Wllistein, Rosenberg. Friefeld. Frost. Second row-Bcrle, Harleu. Allenstein, Taub. Kessler. Baer, Deutsch, Chcrlov., Cordon, Edclson, Friedman. Third row-Ccraldi, Glasser, Oliveri, Herman, Kishner, Schmerzler, Berger, Schrieider, WCillSI6lll, Baum, Heyman, Levine. ABISTGTLE OR those students whose interest in chemistry extended beyond the limit set in class and for those students who wanted to apply classroom knowledge to actual ex- perimentation, the Chemistry Club was formed. Led by Mr. David Norstedt, teacher of chemistry, the group was able to delve into this Iield of study. First on the yearis agenda was the election of oflicers. Chosen were Robert Kass, presi- dent: ,lohn Friedberg, vice-president: Rich- ard Mayeri, secretary: and James Oestreich, treasurer. A number of interesting projects were undertaken. Films, among which was one about molecules, were especially enjoyed. A lecturer spoke to members about career possi- bilities in chemistry. lVlany students began individual projects, experiments, and demon- strations. Those undertakings gave the par- ticipents an opportunity to work by them- selves and develop their own individual ideas. Mr. Norstedt adds a to b and HPIS-u1lll.n In this Way an emphasis is placed on creativity which is so important to success in the phys- ical sciences, but which is almost completely lacking in the usual classroom study. The Chemistry Club met once a week. This was in addition to the five periods of dis- cussion and one of laboratory during the day. Thus material not required in class but important as general knowledge could be learned and practiced. In this way students who plan to go on in chemistry in college were given an opportu- nity to get a head start on their classmates. CHEMISTRY CLUB Skeinherg, Lipson. Second row-lVlantell, Mr. Norstedt, Friedherg, Mayeri, Beskind, Cohn, Blaivas, Kupersmith, Azaria, Cooper Silverman, Rosc, Spector, Spiegel, Mandel, 'man, Hamma. Michaels, Laufel, Suche-r. Kupcr, Menncn, Eisdorfer, Feuerstein. flestricch, Kass, Moclis, Frcifeld, Kesselman. Third row-Segal, , Haynes, Cohen, Rude-gear, Schwartz, Fcldstein, Schulman. Fourth row-Alpcr Schcctcr, Herzog, First row-Fink, Schildkraut, Klein, Weiss Wleinstack, Sassoon, Mocks, Jacobson. Cohen. Cohen, Marsak, Hoffman, Ejnstolf, Davidson, Kaulfman, Foslwrg, Schulman. Heckcr, Fifth row-Kaplan, Friedman, Levine, Schachtcr, Berg, Berg. MATH CLUB First rou'4Goldbrabcn, Karpel, Waldbaulli, Zuckerman, Tiersten, Bloom, Mukamal, Eis- dorfer, Gottheim, Crey, Pizzigati. Second row-Enzler, Frost, Siegel, Schatzow, Edelman, Gilbert, Mr. Glenday, Katz, Herzog, Goldsamt, Ungar, Magaziner. Third row-Frankel, Mantell., Klein, Kesselman, Schwartz. Edelson, Cohn, Spector, lleiman, Kabat, Schildkraut. Weston, Marks. Fourth mu'-Feldman, Coopersmith, Rothenberg, Azaria, Silverman, Cohen, Steinberg, Schwartz, Fosburg, Kaufmann, Jangreis. Fifth rou'-Kass, Friedman, Jaffe, Frances, Berg, Berg. PYTIIAGQIREAN TIIEUIIISTS ID you know that .4999 to infinity equals .5? That 12 can be used as a basis of our numerical system? That xgiay? Such were the problems discussed and debated upon in the Math Club. This year, as in recent years, its faculty adviser was Mr. George Glenday. Under his leadership and through planning committees, a full program of group discus- sion and participation was accomplished. The officers were the following: Norman Katz, president: Jane Gilbert, vice president: David Herzig, treasurer, and Letty Edelman, secretary. Open to juniors and seniors whose math averages were at least 90, the organiza- tion supplemented classroom work. lVl'at.h Club meetings served well for the presentation and discussion of the brain teaser type problems, often those presented to the Math Team in their meets. ln addition to this, instruction in the various applications of the slide rule was given. Guest speakers, as well as movies, provided interesting pro- grams for members. ' PEN to all sophomore geometry stu- dents who possess honor averages in the subject was the Tenth Year Math Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Daniel Burlin- game and Mr. Anthony Cuiliano, members were able to increase their knowledge and understanding of mathematics by solving practical problems. Planning and executing the year's program were the officers: presi- dent, Susan Meyer: vice president, Bicki Cermansky: treasurer, Clifford Vl'einstein: and secretary, Bette Bloom. Contributing to a successful and enjoyable agenda were several interesting projects and programs. Dr. Berg of Far Rockaway lec- tured at the meeting of January 15. The re- mainer of the sessions centered about topics related to geometry, as well as some unusual problems. The latter was aimed at preparing members for Math Team tryouts in their jun- ior year. TENTH YH.-KR MATH CLUB First mu- tire-1-nln-rg, llinle-nfass. fVlayn-ri, Ge-rmansky, Mt-ye-r. Mr. Burlingame-. Mr. Uuiliano. xyf'illhl1'ill. Blount. Ht-ll:-r. Kvssle-r. Svrmul l'01l'+I.?llIgSillll. xv1'l'Illt'I'. Yaffa-. lloulal. Rosvn- I'4-lll. Alle-listt-ill. lluhlin., S1'llN'l. Third ron We-insto-in. Rolf. H1-rsou. lilankstc-in. Sl'llFl'ilH'l'. Zaslar, Rubin. SFIIUIIIIHII. Lore-h. i r4-1-thnan. Fourth ruu' lllasse-r. Ht-rgcr, 5:-hm-ith-r. kirllll1'I'. lfohvn. lVlA'l'Ill.E'l'ES HH Ninth tc-ani was l'0lllp0Sl tl of a nunl- hvr of nu-ntul athlc-tes whose exploits suggvst that a lllPf'lillg of nlintis van be as vonlpvtitivv as a lnveting of muscles. limlvr the supc-rvision of Mr. Glemiay and Mr. Bur- linganw, and with Norman Katz as 1-aptain. tlw tvam was highly successflll against op- posing Nassau schools. Uperating untivr tht- well-known axiom that pravlivv niaiu-s perfa-vt, uwinbc-rs of thc' IPKIIII f F pl f a - J A, , 5, f' ly . .116 tu ' WQI QIHJIIWMFN 21 nu-t rvgularly to solvv lllillllt'llliliil'ill prohlvms requiring original thinking. iVlPll1bPI'S of the rvgular squad wore Hiki- Grven, Wiki- B. Moshe-r, Norman Katz, Pirie' Jaffe, Robert Vivcisinan, ,lille-s Kahat. Rivharcl Poliavk, anti Arthur Jungrvis. N'lfKTH Tl'f.UVl First rou'-'-.llingl'e'is. Katz. Mr. Hurliugzanw. Mr. Ulm:- tlay. Kalnal, .laffnz Svronrl row- Svlu-rt-r. H4-iman. We-isniau. fVloslu'r. Pollak. l oslrllrg. Gm-4-ll. SPANISH CLUB First row---Froxnenson, Landau, Gar- nett, xxIlllClt'lllilIl, Miss Posner, Green, fi0l1lSlllllI, Sokoloff, Canter. Second ron: -feFli1'gel, Rosenberg, Weiss, Sehleiff, Stovkton. Anile-rman, Sutatzow. Shields, Levine, Rashap, Einhorn. Third rou- llonvln-y, Pizzigati, Roth, lleppos, Oest- l'l'i1'll. Kass, Chalson, Kupersmith, Pri- ehep, lit-'lllilI'. IIEISREW CLUB First row-Aruln, Mukamal, Lerner, Colden, Senwl, Cherlov, Carter, Svhein, Wlaltis. Serond row-W'ohI, Weiner. Golilwyn, Kanter, E. Berg, Raekmil, Mr. Haher, Selter, R. Berg, Buvhman, Wnlwivk, Vine, Iiiselnlorfer. Third ron' Nathanson, Si:-gel. f Nlahl, lfeurstein, llantnor, Sloat, Milt, Kaufman, llooil- man, Miller, Tuila, Halperin, Colilwin. Heeht, Berkowitz. Fourth l'0ll'- lii4l- ilings., lirigieger, tlf'SII'4'l1'll, Cohn, S1-hwartz, I'arkoff, Lamstein, Cole. Sl'lll'l't'I', Sorolnivlc, Alhert. li. Cohen. Cohen. Fifth l'01l 7II0H:IllilIl., Zuelu-r- ln-rg, Novles. Arhor, lilin-nln-rg, Seller. IIEBIIEVY CLITB EL ATENEO N orcler to instill in young people a bet- ter unilerstanrling of Hebrew culture, ls- rac-I's position in worlrl affairs, and the Hebrew language itself, the Hebrew Club-was formeil, Headed hy the faenlty arlviser. Nlr. Leo Haber, anzl the officers, Joyee Selter.. presislentz Hieharcl Berg, vice-president: Viv- ian Kantor, seeretary: aml lililwarfl Berg, treasurer: and Susan Rackmil, program Chairman: they partooli in a full program. The Hebrew 'Club meetings eonveneil on a monthly basis. fVlemhership was open to all stuilents of Hebrew provialefl that they hail a genuine interest in the language. Each meeting eommeneeil in Ilebrew. A summation ol' happenings in Israel was then relateml anil iliseusseil. Following this there were speakers, movies. or Israeli claneing. 22 6 6 E deelara la sesionf, So began the bi- monthly meetings of the Spanish Club. Its purpose was two-folclz to aequaint students with Spanish culture ancl to have thent utilize this momlern tongue. fVliss Sadie Posner aflviseal the thircl-year elub, whose olhcers were Sheila Vllinkelnlan, presiilent, aml iwIIl'llill l Green, seeretary-treasurer. Singing Spanish songs anfl fliseussing na- tional painters in Spanish were among ae- tivities on the agenila. These activities were followeal by games sueh as bingo, telephone, anml hangman, playeil, of course, in Spanish. At, Christmas time members partieipatecl in a pinata party, at which a grab-bag, songs, anrl refreshments were enjoyecl. A pienic, an introcluetion to Spanish food at a Spanish restaurant, and a trip to the Spanish museum brought the year's activities to an enil. LATIN C0ll0llTS NCR again Caesaris followers organized themselves into a club to learn more about Caius Caeser and the ancient Roman cul- ture. Along with Miss Mabel Leavitt as faculty adviser, the Cohorts elected the following stu- dents to coordinate the activities of the cluh: Marsha Rubin, president, Susan Dublin, vice- president: Barbara Rubin, secretary, and Steve Schmerzler, treasurer. At each meeting a different member of the club is given the opportunity of presenting an original and informative program con- nected in some way with the Latin language. A typical Cohortis meeting may consist of a tic-tac-toe game involving Latin terms, a crossword puzzle composed of Latin words, plays presenting myths or legends, or films depicting Roman times. Thus through these meetings Latin comes alive. Diversified uses of Latin can be shown, making the study of Latin more interesting. LATIN SENATYS HE Latin Senatus promotes interest among the third year Latin students and, through a greater understanding of Latin and Roman customs, encourages them to delve into the ideals and culture of their own society. Tl1e disciples of Cicero em- ployed his language for such surprising pur- poses as tic-tac-toe and scrahhle. Various club members prepared hook reports on Roman life, read Roman mythology, and in- vestigated derivatives of English words. Skits related to classroom topics provided enter- tainment as well as knowledge for participants and their audience. The following olliccrs were called by titles appropriate to their po- sitions in the hierarchy of the club: Larry Schwartz, consul: David Herzog, consul: Jeffrey Levine, scribe: and Leslie Feldman, quaestor. The domina, better known to lay- men as faculty adviser, was Miss Mabel Leavitt. LATIN COHURTS First row-Jaffe, Alprcn, Benjamin. Langson, Levett, Beatch, W1-ehter, Sas- kin. Sec-ond roic-Miller, Kcrnis. Kol- lrrener, Schmcrzler, M. Rubin, Miss Leavitt, Dllhlin, li, Ruhin. Gerher. Creenherg, Gordon. Third ron'-Lagod, Meyer. Waldman, Gralrel, Rahstein. Germansky, Pollack. Gould, Schwartz. Rosenfeld, Taulr. Pollack. Fourth ron--A Shulman. lierson, Gould. Herman. Lau- fcr, Rubin, lilankstein, Herman. Wein- stein, Holnick. Freedman. Fifth runs-- IATIN SENATUS First rouglfrccdman. Kones, Samuels, Feldman, Scllwarts, Miss Leavitt, Her- zog, Levine, Enzlcr, lxcrncr, Tierstcn. Second rowglwvine, liarpcl, Marx, YV:-ston, Friedman. llcid, Davidoff, Un- gar, Shapiro, Zuckerman, Dimcn. Third ron' -- Lipson. Schcckter. Kaufman. Berkowitz. Sassoon, Segal. Klein. Shitf, Berson. Schreiber, Zaken. liergcr. SECRETARIAL CLUB First row-Tripodi, Cassella, Rella, Kress, Mazzeo. Second row-De Palma, Milo, Cittadino, Longo, Mrs. Jack, Raimondi, Kenn, Licurse, Oli- veri. Third row-Mollo, Ricioppi, Tartakoff, Tobiason, Klingle, Perrino, Meyer, Marcantonio, D,Angelo. l N ......,,.,u ,-sffxfhgx H ,f ' 'X-24 ,QW ' .Wm .Q UNT' ,mill Qs lrlirnalnmwy I I yi PRIVATE SECRETARY HE Secretarial Practice Club as its name implies, was an association of girls who wanted career preparation. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Katherine B. Jack, the girls gained experience and knowledge. At. the first meeting, the girls chose their officers: presi- dent, Philomena Longag vice-president, Ann Raimondig secretary, ,ludith Kenng treasurer, Mary jo Cittadino. At club meetings, the girls took part in dis- cussions particularly concerned with the be- havior patterns prescribed by the business world. The girls went to New York City to visit various business concerns and learn about some of the techniques employed there. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT HE Clerical Practice Club was formed to help launch the girls into their future careers. The club tried to prepare its mem- bers for the stresses and strains they will encounter in the stimulating, but high com- petitive business world. It attempted to fur- ther acquaint each student with an advanced idea concerning the different phases of the work that will be encountered after gradua- tion. Activities centered around visits to various local and city businesses and talks from vari- ous speakers. The girls enjoyed sharing ideas and hopes during frequent discussions. Mrs. Giovenco was the club adviser. CLERICAL CLUB First row-Sherman, Gerraro. Laino, Williams, Lipschilz, Gallo. Second row-Curra, Speranza, Falauga, Ba- sile, Miss Ciovenco, Cermano, Ste- Johnson, Pearsall, It-rg, Vfyliams, Hall. Boone, Gray. phens, Sarro, Bruss. Third row- DABBLING IN AESTIIETICS N an effort to foster aesthetic apprecia- tion in members, the Art Club partici- pated in many enriching activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Pasquinucci, members were able to reach their objective-to display their work at the Peninsula Public Library. This accomplished, they took the traditional excursions to the Museum of Modern Art, the Greenwich Village art shows, the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, and the Frick Collection. The Art Club was open to junior and sen- ior art students whose marks averaged 95 or above. The officers consisted of Adrianne Laye, president, Howard Spector, vice-presi- dent, Sheila Miller, secretary, and Wilma Hellinger, treasurer. ART CLUB First rou,-Schecter, Rosenberg, Mil- ler, Laye, Hellinger, Spector, Abrams. Stern, Nathanson, Barris, Schneider, Schleilf. LETTEIIDIEN ACH school year enables many Lawren- cians to engage in varsity sports as both players and managers. Through par- ticipation in any of the numerous sports offered, the athlete can obtain a varsity letter and automatic membership in the Varsity Club. This club is under the able guidance and direction of Athletic Department Head Mr. ,lack Martilotta. The activities of the club are many and varied, all of them dedicated to the service of the school. They range from the management of the refreshment concessions at football games to the sponsorship of an annual Schol- arship Dance, the proceeds of which go to a Wiell-deserving senior athlete. The club also arranges for letter-sweaters to be awarded to those students who earn three varsity letters. VARSITY CLUB First row-Del Cais, Ashby, Kaplan, Wise, Sussman, Avent, Schlein, Mit- tler, Herzig, Arnstein. Second row- Michaels, Blaivas, Russo, Cowell, lierko, Humphrey, Criffia, Gumhs. Serond row-Alpern, Maffei, Balzcr, VIRGIIRS DISCIPLES OMF wasn't built in a day, but neither was its native tongue. Proficiency in Latin also requires practice and skill. Fourth year students were able to increase their knowledge of Latin and Roman culture in their monthly meetings of the Virgil Club. This club consisted of a select, group of eight students who were members of the fourth year class. Because of the small mem- bership, no officers were elected. Miss Mabel Leavitt supervised meetings, which took place during class periods. The activities of the club included writing and translating poetry, some of which ap- peared in the literary supplement of the Mental Pabulum, and discussing Virgil, the fa- mous Roman poet. The purpose was to learn more about Virgil, his works, and the customs of his people. LE CEBCLE FRANCAIS HE Francophiles of Lawrence eagerly awaited meetings of the French Club for good reason. The club, open to all French students with a sincere interest in the French language and culture, had an exciting agenda. A trip they took to New York gave mem- bers a chance to taste the delicacies of a real French restaurant and to see a French movie where a supreme effort was made to disre- gard the English subtitles. The Christmas meeting was a large success. A petite his- mire was told by Mr. Norman Plotkin, tic- tac-toe was played in French, French records were heard, French Christmas carols were sung, and refreshments were served. A gift was given to Mademoiselle Doris Benson in appreciation for her guidance and advice as faculty adviser. Thanks to the planning of Barbara Rubin, president: Stephen Langfur, vice-president, Sheila Wlinkelman, secretaryg and Marsha Rubin, treasurer: the French Club enjoyed an interesting and profitable year. VIRGILIANS First row-Crebin, Miss Leavitt, Peltz. Second row- Geller, Weltriiaii, Sussman, Mennen, lxatz, Norwalk. FRENCH CLUB First row-Levine, Beskind, Kanter, Schack. Second rowEMukamal, Peltz, Arum, Rubin, Miss Benson, Winkelman, Rubin, Schindel, Goldman. Third row! Weinberg, Gilbert, Alpern, Magaziner, Stern, Seigal, Selkowe, Berliner, Kretchmar, Goldman, Davidoff, Enzler. Fourth rou'-Feuerstein, Eisdorfer, Deutsch, Korn, Balanoff, Mender, Friedherg, Spector, Rosen, Bloom, Garnett, Karpel. Fifth row-Kesselman, Pos- hurg, Jacobsen, Mayeri, Spector. ADVANCED MATH Seated-Pollak, Mr. Glenday, Kabat. First row- Gilbert, Goldsamt. Second row--Rothenberg, Edel- son, Jaffe, Katz, Schwartz. BRIDGE CLUB First row-Kolhrener, Phaff, Weinberg, Saskin, Weis- berg, Mr. Searle, Rosenfeld, Yaffe, Wechter, Kernis. Second row-Marcus, Shapiro, Schulman, Ettenson, Rieur, Goldberg, Schleilf, Nathanson, Altschul, No- vack, Weisberg, Mende, Schnall, Beatch. Third row- Frankel, Goldfarb, Mandel, Pinquist, Kuhn, Braun- stein, Kaplan, Weinstein, Frankel, Abrams, Young, Mevorach, Shapiro, Gutterman. INTO THE ABSTRACT EWLY added to the school curriculum, as well as to the extra-curricular pro- gram, was a class in advanced topics in math- ematics. Aimed specifically at providing a strong foundation for further college studies in math and engineering, the class enjoyed a successful semester. The size of the class-10 persons-was a strong factor determining its effectiveness. Students met daily with Mr. George Glenday in a regular class period. Also contributing to the course was the great flexibility of subject matter. Preparing for no state examination, students could pro- ceed at their own rate, treating many phases of mathematics. Included were selected top- ics in analytic geometry, calculus, and num- ber systems. N0 TBUMP AWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL played its cards right this year when it inaugu- rated the Bridge Club. By participating in this classical pastime., students were able to learn the game or improve their techniques. Mr. Earnest M. Sarle and Mr. Gregory H. Monahan led the group in its activities: co- operation was offered by Miss Fannie Longo and Mr. Richard Runge. Student heads were the following: president, Sandi Rosenfeld: vice president, Ina W'eisberg: and secretary, Ginger Saskin. Not only did the Bridge Club bring to- gether the skills of many, but it encouraged mental competition among players. To de- velop this competition, inter-school contests were held. When this club is recognized as a duplicate tournament organization, members will be allowed to earn Masters Points, wl1icl1 are required in national contests. Bridge playing is a popular activity on many college campuses. Knowledge of this game should therefore prove to be a great personal asset to students. RED CRUSS First rout Sokololf. Solomon. Grecnln-rg. Semcl, Leyine, l'ancia. liarnett. Schulman. Newman. liarst. xxiiillllllilll, Ruskay, Scnzon, Second roicf-lfromenson, Mahl, lrleid. Truhitz, Lipton. Mrs. Shapiro, llittadino. Rosenberg, Goldberg, Grccnherg, We-isel, Third rou'---Pliaff, tlurra. Kcnn. llc Palma. Krishcr, Tartakoli. Gillbcrt. Schindel. Azaria, Schack. lrwin, Nlonoson. lidclman. Landau, Rubin. Fourth rou'fl'ollack. Railnondi, Sn-plowitz, Rosen. l'richcp. llcltz. Shcnker. li2H'liIIlll., llrody. Goldman. Ustrow, Sperlrer, lfleiscller. Rubin. Fifth ron'-f-llerliner. Rosenlwrg. Sl'llCOVV1', AllllPl'llliill. Schleilf. Sondak. FIIIIEIIIN EXFIIANGE GETTING Tllli -ll.TMl' HE inner feeling created in one who has given something very precious of his own to another individual is profound. This year the club was led by Linda Lip- ton, chairman, and Linda Trubitz, secretary. Nlrs. Gertrude Kuznitz served as faculty ad- viser for the organization. Also attending to executive work were the council members who represented Lawrence in the Nassau County Red Cross Chapter: .lanet Rosenberg, Ylary ,lo Gittadino, aml Paul Jacobsen. Nlost noteworthy of its activities was the annual Red Cross drive. Red 'Cross repre- sentatives received the full cooperation of the student body when they collected gen- erous contributions, which were used for the yarious functions of the American ,lunior Red Cross. HE honors course, meeting during the second semester twice weekly, began its program with the study of chemistry. Un- der the guidance of Mr. David Norstedt, much of what had seemed to be enigmas of college chemistry turned out to be very logical. Knowledge of the slide rule, which, according to last year's graduates, was a necessity in college, was acquired. Problems in analytical chemistry and experiments in atomic energy using the Geiger counter were performed. Biology classes, led by Nlr. Arthur Alex- ander and Nlr. Richard Runge, constituted the second part of the series. With an em- phasis on laboratory work, such topics as his- tology, hacteriology, and comparative anat- omy were mastered. XIDVANCEIJ SCIENIIIQ CLASS First ron'---llimen. llronstcin. lfeldman, llayman. lVlr. AlllIt'l', Mr, Norstedt. lfrifeld. Weissman. lfrankel, Mosher. Second ron'--lfactor, Goodwin, Grossman, lxatz. li0lll4'lllll'l'f,I. Schwartz. Enlclson. l'ollali. Hcinrick. l'arkol'f, lxallol. Third ron'-fVlandel. fVlcrringcr, Sperandeo. lfclnlstein. Stein- berg, lmhoti. Kupferman. Lundell, Tavalaro, Morse., Heinhold Car- acciolo. Fosburg. Russo. Griffin, Capobianco, Mri Pol lard, Mr. Martilotta, Mr. Reich, Silhouetted-Tavalaro Sussman. Avent. Jackson. Ashby, Williams. GOES 6-2 Although a mud-soaked gridiron hindered the ground advances of both teams, the Colden Tornadoes were able to defeat the Levittown eleven by a score of 6-0. A Sid Jackson interception was the sole tally of the afternoon for either side. The running and passing of ,lay Tavalaro combined with the over-all strength of the Tornadoes' defense., allowed Lawrence to down a highly rated Muhlenburg eleven. Frank Ashby led the Lawrence defensive team while Conrad Cahobianco added to the victory with some fine running. Touchdowns by ,lay Tavalaro, l'at Delllais. Harold Wiilliams. Sid Jackson and James Jackson. and three conversions by Leslie Avent enabled Lawrence to maui East Meadow by a 33-0 count. It was Buff and FI. l '4 Blue's highest scoring afternoon of the sea- son. A strong Lawrence line allowed only one late touchdown and helped lift the Torna- dies' season record to 5-2. A highly polished Lawrence eleven com- pletely outclassed the Wfhite Plains Tigers in gaining its sixth and final victory of the season. Determined running by Fred Griffin, brilliant pass-receiving by Harold Vvilliams, and deceptive play-making by ,lay Tavalaro contributed to the success. Following the kick-off, Lawrence swept 82 yards in five plays for a touchdown. This drive featured the running of Sid and James .lackson and Pat DelCais. Spirited team play and a fine job of coach- ing by Mr. Jack Martilotta can be attributed to the strong showing of Lawrence High Schoolis 1958 football team. Captain Sidney Jackson and Co-captains Lewis Sussman aml Harold Avent also deserve credit for a job well done. J. Q PA 61 1, iw F' ,Q 1,41 ...sh X 1 sm, M :Mx 5153 1. , . 1,m,m 1.52 ,Jn N-.N . This is llll' Fllllfllill spwllfirlg 11111 11011 rally Iwforf' Hfjllllll' 1111 S111 ,ll1l'In'S0ll0' Unlm says II11' rvfs 11r1'n't 1111 11111 'l'111'11111ln s1'11s011. llw l,1111-1'1'111'1' si1l1'f' Uno- 'l'11'11 'lvlH'l'l Four Slr1'11111111s lmurs uf l',l'l'l'- .-lflvr lIHllx'illfl ll 1011 yllfll gain l.1's .'11'011l is llftlllglll 1'is1' 11111111 forzllrull lIIllj'4'l'S. 11111111 by tl11'1'1r l l'0l'lllIfI llI1'l1. .'l11.x'i1111s vyvs 11101111 llm 111,11 111111110111 11'l1i11' Il1l'if l1'11111- S00 it 111111' 11111 ul'l'llfl'f of 11111 11l1i1'vrs11l l'UllliIll'lIllll.4 1111111-s Sll'llg!,flll! 1111 tho f11'l11. 1111 TV. lflllllll J111-ksn11 l'.X'1'!'lll1'S 111111ll11'r mul 1-1111 11g:11i11sA If11l1f14'i11. 13-1 J. V. lV0H'l'Ii.-Xl.I, Firs I rou' -Lump, ,lau-kson. Yota. Malnu-I. l,0llll Clark. liriflin. llorn. Stout. S1'f'nn11 run'--Tiso, Lum . ws- z . , ranlo. l'4-t1-rsou. SVIIZUII. llogas. Rlltll'g4'iIll'. J lv lim In 1. .YZSL fan '. 5 ul lug 'Nil li llll l'zu'lo. AIl4'lU'l'lllllIl.. licrry. Grossman. tiarzwriolo, Polituno. XXVIII, Ennis. Yu! in l'l1olu Ile-Jose-pll. Fortune: J. V. F00'l'BALL HH aim of tlu- ,lunior Varsity is to train alul giver valuable- l'XlN'I'lf'lll't' to lllUSl' boys who will 1'0l!lllI'iSt' tlu- Varsity in future ye-ars. 'l'lu1 ,lunior Varsity, l'0ill'llFIl jointly by Nlr. lrv lVl0ll1lSl'llt'lll zuul Mr. ,l. li. llillffn, tllI'll0d in a l'0llllll0lltlillJlP rvvorrl tllis your -4-I2-2. More important. ll0VYl'V9l', is tlul favt, that it llvw-lolu-xl sm-vvral lvoys wllo will vvvntually lu-vonu' tlu- llllllllSlllyS of the Varsity. At tlux lll'fIlIlllllltI ol' tlu' svason, tlu- Junior Varsity was vaptainvcl and quarterlazwlwrl by llc-nry ll0.l0Sl'llll. but lu- was injurvrl :luring tlu- sm-ason mul rvsponsibility slliftwl to Rll'lI' arsl l'olitano. S1'Nt'I'1ll ol' tlul otlu-r outstanll- ing playa-rs ut-rv: August Javlxson. Rolwrt Horn. ,lanu-s Lolulmarrli, Salvatore- lillllllllll, , Nlikf- Yota. ,lamvs Stout. alul Nlaurico Bogus. FIIESIIDIAN F00'l'llAl.l, RUM tlu- rvvortl of wins anel loss:-s vom pilvfl by tlu- l rc-shman football squad in the 1958 season, it can 4-asily lu- volu'llul4-fl tllat in tlul not too clistant futurv IiilN'I'1'lll'0 Higll Sl'll00l will lw alllm- to llonvslly lloast of olu' ol tlux finvst teanls in tlu- lt'1lgIlIt'. Expvrtly coaclu-rl by Mr. Charlvs Martono and Mr. Gabrivl Ulllar, ilu- tm-am won four swevping vivtorivs, lligllliglltwl by tlux llc-fvat of Long Bvavll 27-5, anrl tlu-n llvwle-tt 40-U. The two lossvs which rounclc-ml out tlu- tc-anis 4-2 rvvortl wvrc- Sllll'l'l'l'll at tlu' llaluls ol' Frm-- port 7-l-1 anil East Nlmulou 0-20. ln tlul yvars to vonu- tlu- Torluulof-s can vxpe-vt a gooil llval of support from Frosll players, Ronald Kupfvrman, ,lost-pl: 54-lunitlt, Louis llavvilli. anal liivllaril llollo. l HlCSllM.KN I 1NVI'lt Xl.l, First l'U1l Sill'lIlllINl. Tllomas. Svlu-ll. lst'lH'llilll. Mollo. llvl liais. llvau. llvy. l'au'ilii. llumpll- ' lldllcl lloopu Ro nulurg, l' ru Nu l I Nl l rvy. 50001111 rou' Mr. lllill'l0Il1'. l'- s' '. 4' '. .la u1 s. .warm i. llorwat. l l Ixarp. Svllln-in, W4-iustovk. Gooslslom-. l'olstano. Mr. lnlar. 32 ev P Tornadoes Squeeze Massapequa 82-80 .31 wanxnala ll 2 vt s. WPS S L- ' Co Oceanside Noses L. H. S. 76-74 urs! p. rcfohbu I Ol, Sr low ence 5 154 15125 :ence is 9' Wi a as .ondale lol ON T01-nado E3 D Own Lewiffow n 84.63 ,-,M Lavlfence Ouisf-oles 'G 8 Mepkxb afdwlb Q65 OW Mqor Y 85.8, HE 1959 Cagers of Lawrence, directed by two year veteran coach, J. C. Hillin, once again, this year, demonstrated their spirit and desire to win. In most of these contests the final outcome was determined hy a gap of no more than two to Hve points. The won and lost record of Lawrence is not one to make an L. H. S. rooter gloat with happiness, but anyone who followed the team witnessed a group that put its heart into every game and deserves the highest honor we at Lawrence can bestow upon them four gratitude for making a gallant effort. First ron--Corpuel, Wlilliams, Lerner, Friedman, S:-hnell. Katsky, Kraushar, lierch. Second ron'A,Iaffe. VARSITY Even though Lawrence Hnished the year with a mediocre record, i.e. 8 wins and 8 losses, it is safe to say that if Lawrence had an additional ten points to use any way they wanted to, we would have had a champion- ship team. The Oceanside game near the end of the season was lost by two points, 76-74, and in another game decided by points we lost to Massapequa, 56-54, and in a third close game we lost to Central 57-54. Lawrence cap- tured a few of the close games too. The Kaplan, Cohn. Wise-, Levine, Schaeter, Gallof, Mr. Hillin. BASKETBALL Cagers beat Uniondale 73-71, Levittown 64-62. and Massapequa 82-80. Jimmy Wiise, Gilbert Kaplan, David Katsky, and Harold Wfilliams were the out- standing senior players for the Cagers this year. They were backed by Jimmy Friedman, Bill Schacter, and Howard Krauchaur, who are juniors and will form the nucleus of next year's team. During the season the Lawrence rooters became familiar with several boys including 137 Mepham Defeated by L. H. S. 67-52 '39 41 A.,- o 0 Gr so fr I 9,59 '70 9 'fr uf Tornadoes Edge Uniondale 73-7l 2 1 wb .Kgo m e l 40' X' S O xViA' I Secollasvu vel l aber .ce lo, ,ex f O o Cesar. .ole 2 1,83 'J 15 Mn 959718 so S. x,.Yl Laws Ute 7-rom EA Ds Ce,-,frdl e Sb' 7248 A es Lawlenc E Q eQua Massa? Richard Lerner, Lloyd Schnell, Thomas Le- vine, Ronald Cohen, and Eric Jaffe. High scorer for Lawrence was Jimmy Wise, who averaged 15 points a game. He was fol- lowed by Gilbert Kaplan and Jimmy Fried- man who both averaged 11 points a game. Third place in the scoring honors went to Harold Yvilliams who averaged 10 points per game. David Katsky and Howard Krauchaur both averaged 7 points a game. This year's team turned in a favorahle record and exhibited a high caliber of play during the season demonstrating an undying spirit and desire to win. L74 4 Fi 40' Q mx iw li JL A 35 J. V. BASKETBALL HE Lawrence High School Junior Var- sity Basketball Team completed the 1958-59 season with a highly commendable 12-6 record. Under the direction of Coach Charles Martone, the .layvees finished in third place, only one game in back of the second place team. The squad, composed mainly of sophomores, was ably assisted by the fine playmaking of Joel Kupferman, and the sharpshooting and strong rebounding of Richard Berg and Miles Arber. The starting five was rounded out by sophomores Richard Politano and Gunther Albrecht, both of whom show promise for the future. The fine record of the J. V. seems to indi- cate that in the not too distant future Law- rence may once again have a championship team. J. V. BASKETBALL Goldstein. FBESHMAN BASKETBALL NOTHER winning season is the picture of Lawrence High's freshman basket- ball team. This is easily seen in the 8 wins- 2 losses scored by the combined effort of the team and its coach. The fine work of coach, Frank Reich, cer- tainly showed in this year's tournaments. Along with him, Doren, the high scorer for Lawrence with an average of 10.2 points per game, the rebounding of Kuperman and aid of Cranat, a spark was set to the team which carried throughout the season. Statistically Lawrence's opponents have been at thirty point deficits in more than half the games, again showing the great shooting and equally effective defense of our players. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First row-Zuckerman, Kupferman, Ciampi, Dorn, Mollo, Semel, Good- stone, Jackson, Granat, Avent, Pacilli. Second row-Mr. Reich, Geiss, Res- nick, Capparelli, Creller, Mark, Da- vis, Goldfarb, S1-hifi. Kneeling-Rubin, Kufferman, Wigdor. Lasky, Tudda, Allbrecht, Stout. Stand- ing-Mr. Martone, Manuel, Klein, Berg, Arher, Berg, Politano, Cooper, Kneeling-liapolrianco, Milulka, Kupferman, l'csiri, Jackson, Del Gais. Player. Standing --- Greller, llrondahl. Jackson, Berry. Cohen. lilampi. Ruggieri. Tiso, Wise. VARSITY HE Lawrence High School Varsity Base- ball team is headed for another fine season of play under the expert eye of Nir. Herman Wiild, the squad's colorful coach. The boys reported three weeks before spring vacation began so that they would be in top shape for the opening game. Eric Grondahl, the teamis pitching main- stay, and .lames Jackson, another strong hurler, figure to be important factors in Lawrenccis bid for first place. Last year, these boys registered victories over such teams as Fast Meadow, Valley Stream Central, Hew- lett, and Far Rockaway. The infield positions will be vied for by Sid Jackson, .loel Kupferman, Tony Pesiri, Frank Tiso, and George Creller. .lackson was outstanding last year at shortstop in addition to possessing one of the teamis highest batting averages. Pesiri, who played a limited amount BASEBALL of second base last season, now has the ex- perience necessary to land that job on a full- time basis. Tiso, Creller, and Kupferman, newcomers to this year's squad, figure to make it a real battle for the remaining positions. Although his outfield plans are not com- plete as yet, Coach Wild has picked Jimmy Vlvise and Vincent Ruggieri as two of his three starting outfielders. Wise, who alternated be- tween pitching and Hy-chasing last year, promises to do much of the same once again this year. Ruggieri, whose big bat greatly added to the team's run-production last year, is on his way to another strong season. The team appears strong in every position and possesses an awesome array of batsmen. These two factors make the Golden Tornadoes a safe bet for the first division and perhaps even a county playoff berth if they can per- form to the best of their potential. Kneeling-Kavanaugh, Dorn, Ledcrman. Figcroa, Langel, Nardio, Samuelson. Ahlbrecht, Karp. Standing-Stout, Pacilli, Dt-,lost-pli, Tudda, Goldstein, Engle, Cast. tlroller. Semel, Kupfcrnian, Aw-nt. Mr. Martone. J. V. BASEBALL TRIKE three! You're out. That's the call of the umpire as Lawrence High School's J. V. team chalks up another victory. This year's team shows promise of following the fine example set by last year,s outstanding record of 14 wins with only 3 losses. As in previous years Mepham, Massapequa, and East Meadow should prove to he Lawrenceis toughest rivals. Additional competition can also he expected from Sewanhaka, which was added to our league this year: however, Law- .4nd here's the pitch. rence has the players and the spirit and a good season is anticipated. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Martone the twenty-one players, ten sophomores and eleven freshmen, composing the J. V. prac- ticed throughout their Easter vacation to prepare for their opening game with Sewan- aka on April ninth. Following this contest the team continued to play in championship style and compiled an outstanding record. Sid Jackson prepares for a blast. -Q, TRACK EVENTS First row - Berland, Griffin. Turner, Blocker. Second ron'- Klein, Gumbs, Splendore, West, Caraccido, Griffin, Kaufman. Bryant, Herzig, Patterson, Hey- man. Third rowfNash, Williams, Lundell., Mors, Deleston, Schacter, Klein, Freidnlan, Avent, Stein- herg. TRACK TEAM UNDEFEATED UNDER HE schoolis sincerest gratitude and ap- preciation go to three year veteran coach Mr, Irving Mondschein. In the few years that Mr. Mondschein has been with us at Law- rence, he has brought the track team from the cellar position among section 8 squads to the very top of that division. The handwork, intense interest and guidance of Mr. Mond- schein have been the keynotes of success. Unlike prior years the track season now encompasses the complete school year, com- prising both winter indoor and spring out- door phases. This winter's indoor season was a great triumph for the team and may be held as indicative of the coming spring com- petition. The Colden Tornado cindermen swept all dual meet competition and culminated their fine showing with their relay team taking first place in the Long Island Invitation Mile Relay which was held at Madison Square Garden. The relay team, which consisted of ,lerry Blavis, Bobby Lundell, Robert Moss, and anchorman Fred Griltin, defeated such other participating squads as Oceanside, Un- iondale, and Mepham. This spring season promises as great if not even greater success for the swift tor- nadoes especially since the extra strength of several of last year's squad members can he counted on after the finale of the basketball schedule. The squad is unusually well balanced Coaches Mondschein and Hillin discuss four minute mile pros- pects. FIELD EVENTS First row - Berger, Alexander. Preston, Schacter, Griffin, Freid- inan. Katsky. Second rou'-Cana- mere, Micheals, Farber. Berko- witz, Avent, Avent. MB. MONDSCllEIN in every event and displays outstanding strength in a few special fields. Three seniors, Harry WVllli3ll1S, a hurdler, David Katsky, a high jumper, and Bob Lundell, a half-miler head up the list of specialists. All have had several years of varsity experience and are capable of all-state honors. Lawrence's all around balance is illustrated hy Harold Avent and Mike Berkowitz in the shotput, Al Grifhn in the 100 and 200 yard sprints, Mike Karachiola in the half-mile, .lerry Blavis and Ronald Stallings in the pole- vault, Fred Griliin and Bob Moss in the quar- ter run, Fred Bryant in the mile and Bill Schacter, Les Avent and ,lim Freedman in the hurdles. FBESIIMAN TRACK After a strong season last year the new freshman team again appears to contain a wealth of material. Pee Wee Jackson heads up the list of strong runners competing in the 100 and 220 yard runs and the relay. Gary Rizzo and ,loe Goldfarb in the 880, Martin Zuckerman and Richard Mollo in the shot- put, Steve Schlein, Pat Sorrentino and Mike Richter in the hurdles, Wes Settles and Gary Rizzo in the high jump and Mike Caparelli and Charles Jordan in the pole vault comprise the balance of the team's strength. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Mondschein and Mr. Hillin, practiced hard and achieved many triumphs. FRESHMAN TEAM Smith, Freidman, Applebaum, Caparelli, Schlein, Rechseit, Rizzo, Marko, Kupersmith, Carac- ciolo. Standing-Geiss, Kopelo- witz, Newblatt, Friedman, Rosen- berg, Goldfarh, Muehleman, Bean, Mollo, Balzer, Mclntosh. TENNIS TEAM First rnzc- Nkinlclcmau. tforpucl. Second l'0ll '11l'l'g, l ranccs. Katz, Berg. li0l.l TEAR! AST year the Lawrence High School Golf Team suffcrerl through one ol' the worst scasons it has ever cncountererl. Asicle from very rare instances such as Paul Bcrkois 73 against Hcwlclt anil Al Gellcr's 13-2 recorrl, thc tcam ilial not fare wcll. This year, how- evcr, will hc a cliffcrent story. With the return of such tournament harflenerl veterans as Don lrlhimenti, Al Geller, Bob Vlisan anll Paul Berko, tlw outlook for the coming campaign looks vcry hright. Mr. ,IQIIIICS Vlattison is the tcam's new coach. l10W1,1NU First ron Macintosh. llyman, Pike, Brown, Muchlc- nlan. Svcoml ron'--Alpcr, Mazza. Sniilcr, Mr. Whit- man. 111-ft, tlrccn. l'csiri, TENNIS TPIAM HE 1958 Tennis Team, umler the wlirec- tion of Mr. Frank Cameron, went un- xlefeatecl, thus retaining first place honors in the South Shore Athletic League. The racket squarl, supported hy a bevy of fine players, clefeatcfl each of the following schools twice: Baldwin, 1.evittown, Massapequa, lV1Q'p1llllll, Uceansifle, ancl Sewanhaka. The Varsity consistcrl of l.aury Arnstcin, first singles: Norman Katz, scconfl singles: antl Anfly Vlinkclman, thircl singlcs. The flouhles partners were Michael H. Nloshcr an4l Noel Corpuel, first tlouhlcsz anfl Richarfl anll Eflwarfl Berg, seconfl ilouhlcs. M . n . X 1 ko ' s1lW1C.'A fr-1' f Gt 31.1 TE.-X M Kneeling-Spencer, llrusscll. Slunrling:-- Hammcr. lxalico. lierko, Mr. Mattisou. Brown. il4'l11'l'. Visan. BUWVLING TFIAM R. WH1'l'MAN'S howling tcam ol' 1959 is a forecast of many goocl seasons in the years to come. Vllithout one senior on thc team, a rccortl ol' 33-37 was compilcel out of 70 matches. lncliviflually, however, the hoys came through with a few startling figures. Nlike Green, a junior, high man with a 163 avcr- age, howletl a 625 series, the highest on thc lslaml. Ron Heft finisheul sixth in the infli- vitlual scoring for the South Shore. Also helping the team finish fourth in the league were Frank Mazza, Don Snider, anil Mike Alper. Future years may expect a very chal- lengiug Lawrence team. lN'l'llAlWI'llAl. SI'0ll'l'S N tlu- Fin- Towns area and espc-cially at l,awrc-nvv High Svhool, the bowling fcyf-r runs yt-ry high. lntramural bowling leagues haw- iN't'0lllt' wt-ll 4-stablisht-fl at liawrc-111-0 in tlu- past fc-w yt-ars: how:-yor, this yt-ar's lvagux- was tht- largm-st anrl most sllvvt-ssflll to llatt-. Hy:-ry Nlontlay antl Tllurstlay through- out tht- wintt-r anll spring st-asons, bm-tta-r than two liumlrc-il ol' liawre-111-1-is fini-st bowlers toolx to tht- alloys at Falvarois. Nlort- people- parlivipatt- in tht-so lc-aglu-s than in any 4-xtra-4'lu'rit'ular l'mu'tion, antl for this rt-ason tht- bowling le-aguv is an intf-gral part ol' l.awrt-nt-t-'s athlc-tit' program. A vote- of thanlxs is tlut- to Nlr. Frank Whitman mule-r whost- lr,tlHi'ill1!711lII'l1Illllflll Baslfr-llmll. tlown to llu- final game. ln the playoffs which followt-tl tht- rc-gular st-lu-rllllv tht- Huttor- ht-auls wc-ru finally victorious. With tht- zulu-nt of warnu-r wc-atlu-r. soft- ball lt-agua-s lwvanu- tht- focal point ol' par- tit-ipators in intramural programs. A fri-shman antl sophomort- lvagut- was 1-stablislu-il, whilc-. for juniors antl st-niors, Mr. Uhlar again ol- ft-rvtl his sm-ryice-s as voach anal umpire-. As is thc- cast- with all programs tht-ir stu-ct-ss can bt- altrihutt-tl mainly to tht- tlvyo- tion autl ability of the-ir sponsors. Vive arc vc-rlainly fortunatt- to have- someone like Mr. Uhlar with us at liawrencc. 145 .-lvtion l1lSlI1lly'l'lI' Intramural Butrlilzg. guialanvt- this yt-ar's bowling program was oyt-rwht-lmingly SlIl'l'1'SSf'lll. In thc- bowling playoffs lu-lfl on 'l'hurs4lay, Fe-hruary 27, tht- Yikings walk:-tl away with tht- bowling laura-ls. TIN- nu-mln-rs ol' this Sophomort- tt-am invlutla-al Ronnie- Bt'llliilllllll, Roy Abrams. ,lack NYY-rinan, l.arry Cross anal Mitt-In Colrlbc-rg. ln atlflition to tht- bowling program, intra- mural programs also 4-xistt-tl in both haslwt- ball antl base-ball. Nh-t-ling on Saturrlay morn- ings throughout tht- winta-r sc-ason. haslu-thall lt-aguc-s, this ye-ar mule-r tht- supt-ryision of Mir. Gahrie-l Lfhlar, prose-ntc-rl junior anll svn- ior nu-mba-rs ol' the stutlc-nt hotly with the opportunity to cotnpt-to athlt-tivally tluring the wintc-r. 'I'ln- vonte-sts this ye-ar wort- on tht- whole marlu-il by ayifl ta-am spirit as thrt-e tt-ams C0llll'll1l0Ii for Hrst plat-v honors I,.H.S. sumllnl IPIIKIH' lnlrumurul liftsvlrazll. --1... ' .N If ' ,wr nag, 3, - Nl i 1 'gy ,V -P www- n u if ,M 3 :Pav a Q . o WQJQ, 'iv S as 5 . 3 as u I xg 4 ASV. ' C 5 ar' H' 3, . MM ,, . Nm ..J'iw 1. wi f .EW - WJ: i My Q..- .fr U If 'M ' in , . ,. Q 1. 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SE M .2 E230-+'Yi W... pq 'Fi , 1 W x 'ln xl BOWLING De Palma, Rcdlrord, Metz, Sfxlllthl. Not pictured -Sable. GIIIIPS SP0ll,TS ONCFNTRATINC on the 'tsound body phase of the Creek philosophy of life, sports minded girls took part in many invig- orating activities. Our physical education de- partment, a member of the Long Island Girls Association, strove to promote sportsmanship and skill. Given proportionate points for each sport, active participants were able to receive the first award, 120 points: second award, 250 points: third award, 400 points: or the coveted Cold Key, 600 points. Wiith the cry whit that birdv the badmin- ton season was opened by Mrs. Muriel T. Barber. The birds went flying over the net with the badminton players skillfully keep- ing them in the air. This year there were 81 girls participating, with inter-school games to present a challenge with Sports Day right around the corner, an honor team was picked, which came out successfully in the fall tourna- ment. While some girls were playing badminton indoors, others were outside, practicing on the tennis courts. Miss Ellen Butler directed this popular activity. With inter-school games to keep the girls agile, the Lawrence tennis team surged ahead, having one of its most successful seasons, taking second place on Sports Day. Resounding throughout the gymnasium Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in Novem- ber and December were the enthusiastic shouts of the 260 girls participating in an- TENNIS Kneeling-Bcatch. Stumling-Rubin. Goldman. BAIJMINTUN First ron'-Ducursky. Cittadino. Second ron'- Edwards. Stockton. McKie, Bailey. other popular sport, volleyball. There were new rules to be followed and new plays to be perfected. By hard work and effective teamwork, the class and honor teams com- peted well with other schools. Basketball, as always, attracted a large number of girls. As baskets were made and scores increased, so did the girls' skill. For almost two months they practiced diligently. The big payoff, Sports Day, was a reward for the hard work. Falcaro's Bowling Alley was the scene of great activity on Vfednesday afternoons. Bowling, an up and coming sport, was continued for two seasons. Under the direc- BASKETBALL First ron'-Sperher. lfleisher, Brody. Second ron'- Mcliic. Bailey. Edwards. Third row-Stockton. Katz. llucursky. tion of Mrs. Barber and Miss Butler, averages soared for many, the happy recipients of bowling trophies. Wfith the advent of spring, softball, arch- ery, and tennis were the sports that kept the girls 'Lin conditionfi As in the past, softball received its usual popularity. With a cloud of dust and a mighty swingn Lawrence welll on to score in Spring Sports Day. The tennis courts were once again swarmed with zealous players. Archery, a relatively new sport in Lawrence, also attracted many girls. Bull's eye is exactly what this scored in Lawrence's record and in the minds of the participating archers. So ended a successful season. VOLLEY BALL First row-Stockton, Fleischer. Second rorcftfitla- dino, Ducorsky, Lehlang, Hajousky, Nut pictured- Maelis. Cask:-, Bleic-her. Saskin. CHEERLEADERS First ron'-.Midon. Gilbert. Second rourflflarks, Cittadino, Du Broff, Hajovsky, Hajoysky. Raimondi, Novick, Moelis. SPIRIT CONJUllEIlS AWRENCE cheerleaders are an integral part of the sports scene. Their function is to promote and unify school spirit behind the football and basketball teams. This year there was a radical change in tryouts and in the squad itself. To assure that those picked would be of the highest caliber, there were two tryouts. About eighty girls participated in the semi-finals. Those picked out of this group competed in the finals. The resulting squad consisted of ten girls and three substitutes. In previous years there had been two squads. The new system of having only one squad has worked out to the satisfaction of all involved. Miss Louise Camillo was the adult adviser, under whose guidance the two co-captains, ,lane Gilbert and Gail Avidon, directed the squad. Since the cheerleader represents the school both at home and away, her conduct must be that which is considered exemplary hy the school. These responsihilities are taken seri- ously by the cheerleaders and are considered an important factor in their selection. The enthusiasm and vitality which the cheer- leaders displayed was reflected by the spirit and sportsmanship of the entire school. ,-ls the nation :vent so goes Lawrence. You gotta fight4you gotta win. .LL .H , .it san av. , . A. A A N- aw K.. 'Ye s uf J vi -- ww: 'K QQ, .of Nav 5 ,,, K4 Q, 1? , A, Q , I 5 O, Q-- 7 'N' Q 'A f-I , , ,,1- fgf :sf A W Q - :W'l1.f, 'QJWSI' aif 'r ' 'Ni qi - ' A fi?ir?'i. f'49f'f H '?l? V1 ' ' 2.1 u if ai 1371! sz ' 5 Q, f 9 ffgw, Z.. M f FQ ,JQ, ' ' . ?l?'?',i02Q '?a'if i!. if s X' I - . 'Z'--1 S ' A mf ggi V. 1 Q ' ' ui z.,-if Hs, 5, 'f A, 2: . 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'gwvllmlwfnggyb ?Z'P?MJfCff J I Zim-1 61, 4 H My X ,, ' 'MV12 WM 'W VQQ M mtg M1 f - f I 23.31 C9r5N,:,J,gkLLJ a!a7M!2hl :Z-71g,'7Zlf 11044 ,qty aa. . 51.955593-Lvfjf-L..,1::1AN'E3 .'M'Q?169 u.,.,Cmmw 153 Above Ninety ......., Ace Camera ......................... Achettino Flowers .........,... Acknowledgments .,..,., INDEX 0F ADVERTISERS Altschule, Helene ..,..... - ................................... ............ ,..., . ,...... Allied Radiator and Welding Service Al's Grocery Market ........ - ,........,........ .................. A1 and Andy's Service Station American Drive-in Laundry ......,....,.. Anderman Family ................,..,..,....... Associated Food Store .,.... Associated Food Stores .......................... - .................... ............ Associated Meat and Poultry Market Atlas Service Station .,.............,...................,....,..............., ........,... Auerback Family .......... Bay Stationery ..,.............,...,.... Beegle Publishing Co. ,............. . Bell Cleaners and Dryers ............ Ben Epstein ......,.,................,................ Berger's Jewelry .....,.,..... Berger's Restaurant .....,.... Berland Family ..,.........,.,. Berle Family ,.,,....... Berliner Family .....,.... Berman, Harry ..,...,.,. Berrly, Bonnie ,,........ Bess Dllloff ....,.....,.., Big Apple ........ Bob-May ..,.................,.. Bob-May Co. ............... . Bob's Restaurant ................,.,..,.. Boschert, Mr. Henry C. ...,..,. , Branch Motors ..... -...-- .... ,. ........... Breyer's Ice Cream .......,..,.. Brodlieb Motors ............. Brody Family .....,.,........ Brody Family ......,...................., Brum, Harry and Co. .........., . Burr and McAuley ............. C.A.R.I.ettes ...................,..... Carmen Classics ...,..............,..... Carmen Funeral Home .,...,,..... Cave-Schleilf Agency .......,.,.. Cedarhurst Barber Shop ......... Cedarhurst Bicycle Shop ,........... Cedarhurst Lumber ...........,.,......, Cedar Service Station ......... Cedars Luncheonette ....... 199 174 202 204 162 162 166 166 162 162 174 194 195 162 162 182 172 182 190 188 184 176 197 162 188 178 190 196 174 202 191 197 192 189 162 173 185 178 174 181 160 163 172 188 191 163 163 178 Central Theater ............ Champagne Stores ........ Chin and Lee Co. ........... . Claire's Boutique ............ Clairmont Silk Co. ........ . Cohen, Ed and Son ...,,,..... Colonial Drugs ....,.,....,...... Columbia Garage ..................,......,. Concert Hall Audio Center ....... Connelly, Loreto .......................... - ......... Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ....... ........... Cosmo Pacetta's Italian Cuisine ,..... ..... .......... - ........... Covello Music Shop .............,.............,...... M ..... - ........ Country Club Service Station ............ ........... Crestwood Dairy, Inc. .........,.....,..,.. . Dalsimer Florists ......,..... Daniels .............................. Danna Oil Co, ............... .. ..... . .,..., Dee Jay Carpet ............,..,..,.,......................... .. ............... - ....... De Matteis, Leon D. and Sons ...,.... - .......... . Diamond Family ....,.,............,...................,... ........... Dickstein, Blanche ,.......,........... Dodge Lawrence Motors ....,...... Doery, S. L. and Sons ....,...... Doris .............................,....,........,.... Dress-up Shop ......... Dublin Family ......... Edelman Family .....,... Edelson Family ............ Edsell Agency .....,......................... Embassy Grocery Corp. ......., .. Emsig Manufacturing Co. ....... ........... ..... - . ...,.. Epsilon ......... ...W ..... M ..... -.m.,. .... - ...... .., ...... ,.-..., ......,...... ........ . .. Esso Service Station .......,... Etteman Family .....,......,........,. F. and S. Meat Market ........... Falcaro's ...............,...,..................... Farrington, Palmer D. .......... . Feinberg Family .................... Feldstein Family ......... Fields Sports Wear ....., Fine, Mr. and Mrs. ..,...,. , Finger's Stationery .............. Fink, Martin, D.D.S. .......,....... .......,. ....... ,......... . Finkelstein, Mr. and Mrs. ..,.,........,..,..,......... . ...,..,... .......,.. . Firestone-Launderers and Cleaners ............. ......,..., Five Towns Coaching Center ........r............,.,..,.. .,......,.. Forley Jewelers .....,..,...,.,.,.,.,,..........,.,.,.,. 163 195 194 163 191 183 163 163 196 171 195 192 190 181 203 160 181 190 175 187 181 188 177 188 175 175 177 180 161 178 201 164 165 174 180 181 190 175 191 195 171 194 177 177 191 200 191 171 Frankfort, H. and Son ..,.,.,... Franklin National Bank Frederic P. Wiedersum an Freifeld Family .....,........,............. Friend ..........,.....,...........,....,.. Fromenson Family ..,...... Geller Family ..,................,...... George's Coffee Shop ............. Giddings, Dr. and Mrs. ....., . Goldberg, Lillian .........,..,.... Graetz, George .....,............,.....,.,...., Grand Stores, C. and R. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. .. Gritsers Service Center .....,.. Grondahl .......................,.........,....,........ Gross, Dr. Jerome l..,........,..,,.. Haller and Burtis Fuel Oil Hamburger Express ,.... ..........., Handbag Mart ....,... - ...,,....., Harry Berman .,........ Hatch, Ruth ......,... I-1ayden's Shoes ..,.......,. Heid Family ..,...........................,. Henman Family .,..,.,....,.,.,.,,....,..,.. Hempstead Furniture Co. Hewlett Branch Athlete ,.,. Hitzig's ...........,,....,. .... ,............. o..., ....... Hobart Manufacturing Co. INDEX 0F ADVERTISERS d Sons Homeroom 209 ....................,................ Homeroom 210 ......... Homeroom 211 ..,,..... Homeroom 212 ........,. Homeroom 305 ..- .... , Homeroom 308 ,....,... Homeroom 309 ....,.,.. Homeroom 312A ......... Homeroom 313 .......... Horowitz, Al ................ House of Verde ............ Ideal Purveyors ,.... ........ ,.........,.. ..,..... Intramural Bowling Boys . Intramural Bowling Girls ,. Inwood Auto Body ................... Inwood Rexall Pharmacy . Irving's Quality Meats ...,.,.,.. Jack Marcus ...............,........... .lack's Fish Market .............. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. ......... . 165, 170, 177 173 193 195 188 160 164 169 168 168 168 189 168 168 164 169 181 194 176 191 185 170 176 165 184 176 175 197 201 197 195 174 194 176 177 203 200 183 173 179 199 203 172 173 172 174 174 183 .Iahns .........,.,....o.......,.....,.......,............. Jamaica Savings Bank ....,.,.,,.......,. Jeanette Ipp ........,....,...,.,.,..................,....... John and David Hair Stylists Jo-Art Cleaners ..,..,...............,....,.....,... .loe's Delicatessen ................,..,.,... .lune Taylor Dance Studio ,.,... Katz Jewelers ..............................,...... Kaye's of Cedarhurst ........................ Kaye's Pharmacy .............,..,,,................. Kelly Publishing Corp., R. W. Kent Fabrics ..............,...,,,.....,...,.,....,.........,... Kinwood Lumber Corp. ........... . Kolbrener Family .......,,,..,,,,.....,.,......,.,... Kriz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. ..... . Lacks Bros. ..................,.....,.,... , .....,.....,.. Lasky Lincoln ..............,.. .....,......,... Lawrenclan ....,..,,.......,......,.......,.,,................... Lawrence Atlantic Beach Taxi S Lawrence Cedarhurst Federal Lawrence Hand Laundry ............ Yegion Service Center .......... ..... Lehrer, Pearl ..................,..................,.,........ avings and Loan Leone's Italian American Food Market .,..,...., , Levy, Mr. and Mrs, ..............,.............. . Loeb and Mayer ..,,.,..........,..,.c....., Long Island Truck Parts .......... Lorette's Dance Studio .......... Loria's Restaurant .......,..,..... Louis Coiffeurs ........ Mac and Mac .......,.....,............ Mackey, Robert R. .......,.. . Maiman's ....................,................,........... Malverne Funeral Home , ........ Mandel Family ..,...................... Marrt Electronics .... ......,...,..., Marvin's Beauty Shop .......,..... Mauro Oil Co. .......,,...,.............,.,..,.....,. , McWh1nney .,............,,,....,.,............,.,......,..... Meadowbrook National Bank Mel Chevrolet Sales Corp. .,.......,. . Mental Pabulum .........,....................... Meserole Funeral Home ............ Micron .. ........................,.......... . ..,..,..,.. Mike's Barber Shop , .,........ .. Miller Pharmacy .,..,..,.,. Miss Specialty ,.- ...... . Mode Craft .......,....... INDEX 0F ADVERTISERS Mona Shop .,.......,....,.,..,......,......,....,,...............,.,..........,...,......, ,.,,,.,.... Nassau Screw Machine Prod ucts Corp. ........ ...,,.... . New Central Food Market ......,.,....,...............,.,. .........,. New York Fur Dying Corp. Nick and Wally .....,,....4...,..,.,.,.,.,.,...,., 0'Rourl:e s Luncheonette ............. Parker, Howard C, ................... . Park Lane Coat Co. ........... . Parkview Tea Room ......,.... Party House Caterers ........... Pastel Cleaners .............,.,.....,. Peckwell .........,.........,.... Pedicino, Joseph ......... Pellegrin and Co. ........... , Peltz Family ..,..,..,.,....4...,..,.......,......,...... Peninsula National Bank ...,.,...,... Peninsula Service Station Phaif Family ,.,....................,..,., Pilot Diner ,.......,.,...,..., .,................. Pirie's Esso Servicenter ....,....,.... Pollack, Mr. and Mrs. ....,,,,.. . Pollalc Family .....4.4,................. Pollera, A. and Sons ......,....... Postur Line Shoes ...,.,........ Prager Family ,.....,....... ...... P. T. A. ....,.........,.,....,.,.....,......,,.,....,...,.,.............,.....4,..... . Pumila's Crosstown Service Center ..,,,.,.. .,.,.,,.... R. A. 0. Electrical Equipment ......,.,. Rensey Drugs ...........,...,...,..,............................. Resnicks Meat Market ........ Robert Drug Co. ..,,.,....,.,. , Robert Hair Stylists ........... Rolnick Family ......,..,.. Rosalind Light .....................,.. Rose Video Technicians , .,... .. Rosenberg Family ................. Rothenberg Family ........ , ..... Royal Appetizers .,.......... Rubin Family .,..................,........... Rubin, Norman Family ....,..,... Rutter, Saul ..4.,..,...,...,.....,.......... Sakoif Brothers ,,.....,..,. Samerotf, Maurice ,.,.,..,. Samuels Family .....,... Samuelson Family ..........., Schack Family ............... Schack Family ..,....,......, Schindel Family ......... 196 196 171 169 178 184 183 190 188 175 169 190 183 190 169 179 185 171 184 181 185 170 181 184 190 160 176 186 178 162 179 189 175 173 194 163 177 172 173 175 177 180 157 179 171 180 194 163 15 Schindel, Sol ...........,...,..,.....,....,,.,.,.,,............,... Seidenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Jack ..,...,.,.. ........, Seplowitz Family ...........................,........ Sherman Family ..............,...,.,........,.....,.., Silverman's Dry Goods Store .,....... Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. James ........ ......... Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. ,.,. ...., , . ...,... .. Simon's Hardware .,... ...............,...,.,,..... Singer, Mr. and Mrs. ....,.,,. , Six of Us ....,........,...,.................................... Smith Bros. Plumbing Co. ......,. . Sperber Family .........................,.......... Stetan's Flowers ......................... Strickotfs Bake Shop .........,.., Studley Paper Co. ............................,......,.,............ ........ . Suburban Restaurant and Caterers Sussman Family . ,.....,...,.,...., . ,.......,........,..,..... .......... , .. ..... Tavyis Service Station .......,,.... Taymor's ..........................,..........,..... Tomchins ,,............,.,................,....,.........,..... Town and Country Motors ..,...,..,., Town Diner ..,.............,.,.......,..,........,.,..., Trees Ladies' Accessories .... Trend K. D. Inc, ......,.,......... . Tropiquarium ...............,.... ...,. Trubitz Family ............................,................,........,.... ......... Universal Musical Instrument Co. ..,,.....,. .,...,.. . Walson's Service Center ..,..........,...,......,.... ......... Wall Decor, Inc. ........,.....,............ . Wavecrest Nursing Home ......,., Wein, Dr. Stanley ...,.,....,......................,....... Weisel Family ..,..............,.,....,.,......,....,.....,.,,..,.,... ......... Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold .............. ......... Weiss Family .........,........................................,... Weiss Stationery ...,.,..,.. Wenmor Food Stores ..,...,...... Wennor Meat Market ..,..........,..,. Weyant Coal and Oil Corp. , .,... Williams Rug Shop . ................ .. Wilshire Restaurant ......,...... Wmstrals ...........................,.,..,.,.. Wolf's Sport Shop ...........,......,........ Woodmere Bowling Lanes ,........... Woodmere Hand Laundry ....,....,.. Woodmere Service Station .,.......... Young Family ............................,..... Zane Davis .....,.,. Zeta .. .,......... ., 193 194 179 180 171 161 195 180 182 168 196 185 195 181 196 195 181 201 183 182 200 170 203 197 170 179 192 170 202 202 182 170 197 170 191 178 170 201 178 181 191 168 200 174 179 172 179 200 MAURICE SAMEROFF PHOTOGRAPHER 6 1' 5 2 'E Stereo Weddings I? Candid Wedding Albums Portraits Ju i i 3 aggg ,. ..-.- : --.-.. - .- 540 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST 157 BEF LEBTIIJIIS ol: you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ol: Arizona, and the sultry green island OF puerto Rico, to the snow-blanlqeted slopes ot 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 seventyflive colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members of yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ol: the many problems contronting each yearbook editor. Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 from the Faculty, Administration and Students of Lawrence High School 159 DALSIMER FLORIST Third Generation Ready to Serve You 570 CENTRAL AVENUE 1930 MOTT AVENUE CE 9-2100 FA 7-0700 Compliments of PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Of LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL MR. 81 MRS. FROMENSON Hes! of Luck to I Congratulations and Hes! Wishes! THE 1959 GRADUATING 'CLASS Carmen Classics Corp. OF NEW YORK NANCY '59 I. 160 l 1 I 1 Complimvnts of Complimvnts of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simmonds Frank X. Kriz Cnmplimvn Is of Lawrencian Homeroom With the Very Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1959 MR. and MRS. MAX EDELSUN RICHARD '59 . MAR1oN '61 . EDWARD '67 161 ATLAS SERVICE STATION Repairs on All Makes of Cars West Broadway and Edwards Ave. Woodlllere, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-9762 Compliments of Cy Brodlieb, L.F.B. Brodlieb Motors, Inc. Authorized Dealer Plymouth - DeSoto 20 FRANKLIN PLACE WOODMERE, N. Y. FR 4-4600 AL. RESNICK'S LAWRENCE KOSHER MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry 415 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-1683 - 4676 Compliments of AUERBACH FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1959 from ANDERMAN FAMILY LOIS'57 . ANN '59 FRIENDS OF Best Wishes to the Class of ,59 Mr. and Mrs. HELENE ALTSCHUL Samuel Berliner, Jr. SAM III '51 - PEGGY '59 Allied Radiator K Welding Service All Types of Welding - Cooling Systems 427 DOUGHTY BLVD. Best Wishes from Inwood 96, N. Y. AMERICAN DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY CEdarhurst 9-7646 - 8606 Larry Lohr 162 Compliments of COLONIAL DRUGS Best Wishes from CLAIRE'S BOUTIQUE Cfldarhursl 9-9692 Cedar Service Station Complete Automotive Service 675 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of ,59 Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg Stephanie '59 - Janet '62 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '59 MR. 81 MRS. KALMAN S. SCHINDEL ANDREW '56 - STEPHEN ,57 - JANE '59 Compliments of Myron S. Carman, Pres. CARMAN FUNERAL HOME LAWRENCE, N. Y. MALVERNE FUNERAL HOME MALVERNE, N. Y. Compliments of COLUMBIA GARAGE Compliments of Central Theatre SOL SHAPIRO, Manager CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-0105 CE 9-6592 CEdarhurst 9-5929 CEDARHURST LUMBER CO., Inc Lumber Millwork - Mason Materials Hardware - Paints WASHINGTON AVENUE Near Central Avenue Cedarhurst, N BEST WISHES Compllmvnts to f THE CLASS OF '59 o THE GELLER FAMILY N . G R O N D A H L Building Contra l Best Wishes for a Bright Future to THE SENIOR CLASS EMSIG MANUFACTURING CO. 164 Compliments of E P S I L 0 N Hrfsl lfislws lu fj,,,,,I,1i,,H,,,,S 'HIE CLASS UF '39 from of THE HEIMAN FAMILY A FRIEND HENRY '59 - Bl'I'l 1'l5 '03 RUGGLIGS ? 163 Q BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 MODE CRAFT COW hw. 500 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of Junior and Misses Coats Li- 166 c'Money saved is as good as money gained -Old Proverb WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS CURRENT DIVIDEND--3M,W PER ANNUM Compounded Quarterly Main Office 125 CEDARHURST AVE. CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-4400 Rockaway Park Oflice 260 BEACH II6tl1 ST. ROCKAWAY PARK, N. Y. NE 4-4400 First Federally Chartered Saving Institution on Long Island 167 FRIENDS OF Best Wishes to the Class of ,59 LILLIAN GOLDBERG From the Six of Us tn All of You Sue Sc Steve Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Ardie K Dave Mr. K Mrs. Louis H. Greenberg Ilene 8 Steve WOLF'S SPORT SHOP, Inc. 548 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Everything I n Sports SPORTING GOODS - SKI EQUIPMENT ROLLER SKATES - AMMUNITION - ICE SKATES BASKETBALL UNIFORMS - CLUB JACKETS - GYM SUITS Try Our New Hobby Department MODEL PLANES AND BOATS ACCESORIES CE 9-3-I-40 Compliments of GEORGE GRAETZ Compliments of Tel. FRanklin I-0114 Car Washing - - GRITSER,S SERVICE CENTER Dr' SZ Mrs' Glddlngs General Auto Repairing Battery, Ignition and Tire Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery Spevializing in Hydramatic Service Rorkaway Turnpike 8: Mott Ave. LAWRENCE, N. Y. 168 Compliments of Cvffllllimeflfs Of ,IACK'S FISH MARKET DR, Fresh Sea Foods - Sea Food Exclusively 0 . 492 WILLOW AVENUE Ptomotnst Cedarburst, N. Y. CE 9-1161 John Stvlonger, Proj Eyes Examined - Contact Lenses Fittc-41 Compliments of 556 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. THE PELTZ FAMILY CE 9-7474 Barbara '53 - Susan '59 - Lawrenve '61 ,Wa if .3 1 i 2 , ,X I fl, 'nuff NEW YORK FUR DYEING COMPANY 247 WEST 30th STREET NEW YORK CITY LOnga1're 3-0526 5 . P1- .' , L-F . 1 ' . Best Wishes from Compliments of PASTEL CLEANERS Ceorge's Coffee Shop LEGION SERVICE CENTER General Auto Repairing Battery Si Ignition Service - Tires 81 Tubes 502 CENTRAL AVENUE Lubrication - Cars Washed - Collision Work W A 347 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURW- N- Y- Lawrenrf-. N. Y. Cedarhurst 9-9751 169 Compliments of A FRIEND KATZ JEWELERS Goes Discount AVENUE N. Y. 457 CENTRAL Cedarhurst, CE 9-4545 - 9529 SHOES I'IAYDAN,S Shoes for the Discriminating Woman 114 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of THE WEISS FAMILY WENMOR MEATS Prime Meats and Poultry Wholesale and Retail - Barbecue Special Attention Given to Freezer Orders Free Delivery FRanklin 1-1314 410 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Best of Luck to the Class of '59 from THE WEISEL FAMILY BARBARA '59 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '59 THE TOWN DINER TROPIQUARIUM Tropical Fish - Aquariums - Pet Supplies 317 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-11 01 FRanklin 4-3500 State Inspection 21 WALSON SERVICENTER Expert Repairs - Storage - Accessories WOOIIIIICFB Blvd. vor. Railroad Ave. Opp. R. R. Station Woodmere, N. 13 Y. Compliments of DR. 8: MRS. IRVING POLLAK RICHARD '59 LINDA '55 - JEFFREY 164 170 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 I THE SAMUELSONS I Andrew ,55 - Eric ,57 - Jeff ,61 Congratulations and Best Wishes , to I THE CLASS OF '59 ' Compliments of - Selma- Rose - Emily - Merf - ,len I MR. 81 MRS. Best of Lark Silverman's Dry Goods Store 97 DOUGHTY BLVD. lnwood, N. Y. S. Silverman FORLEY JEWELERS ERWIN FORLEY ARTHUR PHAFF JOYCE ,59 . Designer - Jeweler I 312 CENTRAL AVENUE I Lawrence, N. Y. Cedarllurst 9-0419 FALCARO'S PENINSULA BOWLING ALLEY Automatic Pinsetters 42 Brunswick Alleys LAWRENCE, N. Y. Tel. CE 9-9615 -1030 CEdarl1urst 9-6847 LORETO CONNELLY Wall Papers - Interiors - Fabrics 5l9 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Regina Moore Loreto Connelly I FIELDS SPORTSWE'AR Dry Cleaners and Launrlerers 245 Sheridan Blvd., lnwoofl, N. Y. Pivk-up and Delivery CE 9-9433 I Compliments of I MARVIN,S BEAUTY SHOP, Inc. I CEdarhurst 9-7446 Peggy 81 Frank NEW CENTRAL FOOD MARKET 333 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1959 WILLIAM W. SCHLEIF CAVE-SCHLEIF AGENCY, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 151 DOUGHTY BLVD. INWOOD. N. Y. 2218 MOTT AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Cedarhurst 9-2343 Estimates Furnished INWOOD AUTO BODY Ellis 31 John Kuoppala - Walter Englund Bodies 62 Fenders Repaired - Auto Painting Welding and Chassis Straightening Work Called For and Delivered 426 DOUCHTY BLVD. Near Burnside Ave. Inwood. N. Y. Compliments of THE YOUNG FAMILY Royal Appetizers 1060 B. 20th STREET FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. FA 7-0654 Best of Luck from Elliot - Tickey - Rochelle Rita - Mildred Phone CE 9-8348-9891 Free Delivery IRVING'S QUALITY MEATS Prime Meats - Fresh Killed Poultry 680 CENTRAL AVENUE In Associated Food Mkt. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Compliments of The Beegle Publishing Co. 379 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CE 9-2799 172 ROSALIND LIGHT, Ltd. Cunlplimvnls of Exquisite Chinn and Crystal 499 CENTRAL AVENUE , , FR- kr I-1354 1:-1' h -I, N. Y Mlss Speclalty, Ltd. an In M mb Best of Luck to the Class of '59 from THE RUBIN FAMILY CEDARHURST, N. Y. Enid '59 - Jeffrey '61 HOUSE OF VERDE Compliments of I EAST 54th STREET New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W' Brody Compliments of INWOOD REXALL PHARMACY PHYLLI5 '59 - ROBERT '62 INW00 D, N. Y. T 0 I nw IIRIIJIQIIII National Bank of LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK IIN!!! FEDERAL DEPOSIV NSUIANCI COIPOIAYION FOR YOUR CAREER IN BANKING CALL PERSONAL DEPARTMENT FOR AN APPOINTMENT 173 Sports Clothes for Young Men JACK MARCUS MEN'S 81 BOYS, SHOPS 505 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst CE 9-0700 1301 BROADWAY Hewlett F R 4-0700 Open Friday Evening Till 9:00 p.m. Courtesy of ESSO SERVICE STATION WEST BROADWAY EDWARD AVE. Good Luck from BURR Sl McAULEY B. BERKOWITZ ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE 692 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. LOUIS COIFFEURS 655 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-2660 Compliments to Class of '59 BOB-MAY CO. Best Wishes from LORE'I'I'E'S DANCE STUDIO Best Wishes from WOODMERE' HAND LAUNDRY 212 GRADUATES! Congratulations to the Class of '59 from Homeroom 212 and Mrs. Costello BEST WISHES from ACE CAMERA SHOP 342 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. 174 HITZIG'S Kosher Meat and Poultry 422 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. CEdarhursl 9-4153 Cedurhurst, N. Y DRESS-UP SHOP Pre-Teens and Juniors 554 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. FR 1-0606 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 from MR. Sr MRS. NORMAN RUBIN Barbara '59 - Marsha '59 - Nanvy '65 Best Wishes from DEE JAY CARPET CO., Inc. Be a Guest at Your Own Party PARTY HOUSE CEDARHURST AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Good Luck from D O R I S Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. JESSE ROLNICK 81 SONS ROBERT R. MACKEY Licensed Real Estate Broker Bus. CE 9-3244 Home BA 3-4284 STATION PLAZA LAWRENCE, N. Y. Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. JACK LEVY COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER D. FARRINGTON 5 PEARL LEHRER Compliments of C eS BERLAND FAMILY 1433 BROADWAY 114-wh-tl. N. Y. Flianklin 4-4224 Joe '58 - R1l'1l3T11 '60 Now and Used Car Sales Washing and Simonizing Good Luck from Tony Pumi1a's Cross Town AUS GROCERY MARKET Service Center Complete Oldsmobile- S1-'rviw and A110-M-Cars Al K Andy's Service Station Cars Pirkvd Up- and D1-liu-rr-d 500 BURNSIDE AVENUE We-st Broadway and Fore-ft Ave-nur 1NW100D, N. Y. Phone: CE 9-9563 W70U1lMERE. N. Y. Complimvnts Of HOMEROOM 308 1 Rank1in 4-6025 Compliments of H db M I an ag ar LOUIS J.L1ETo low, low prices 1010 BROADW'AY WUODIVIERE, N. Y. FRanklin 4-6025 Congmmlulions ,mm 0Pe'f i g SWS MR. sf MRS. GUSTAN HEID New York City - Philadelphia - Bridgeport DOROTHY .59 Fairfield - Perth Amboy Clidarhurst 9-9676 Orders To Take Out Loria's Restaurant 8: Lounge Complimenls of , , Italian Cuisine - Specializing in Pizza Pivs HEWLETT BRANCH ATHLETE 439 DOUUHTY BLVD- Inwood, N. Y. Joe- and Dom Half Block from Burn-ide Ave. 176 Compliments of THE ROTHENBERGS Good Luck to the Class of '59 MARTIN S. FINK, D.D.S. FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Best Wishes from THE MIKRON CORP. CEdar11urst 9-1398 Georgina Meserole The Meserole Funeral Home 143 LORD AVENUE Inwood, N. Y. Compliments of Dodge Lawrence Motors, Inc. 340 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE. N. Y. Best Wishes from HOMEROOM 309 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 FINGER'S STATIONERY CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of SAUL RUTTER Established 1903 Fred Frankfort H. FRANFORT 81 SON Real Estate - Insurance - Managemen! Offive 122 CEDARHURST AVENUE Ce-durhurst. N. Y, CE 9-5100 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dublin Susan '61 - Lois '69 CEdarhurst 9-0260 Sunheat Furnave Oil MAC 8: MAC OIL SERVICES Oil Burners - Air Conditioners Sales and Service - 24 Hour Servive 119 Spruve Street Cedarhurst, N. Y. Best Wishes from WENMOR FOOD STORES Compliments of HARRY BRUM 81 CO. Compliments of WILLIAMS RUG SHOP, Inc. CEDARS LUNCHEONETTE Central Ave. and Prospect Ave. CEDARHURST, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1900 THE EDSELL AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance CEDARHURST, N. Y. Compliments of NICK AND WALLY Texaco Service Station 711 WEST BROADWAY Cerlarhurst, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '59 CE 9-1611 Free Delivery RENSEY DRUGS 600 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Open Sundays and Holidays Compliments of BONNIE BERRLY Best Wishes from MIKE'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes from Congratulations from THE TRUBITZ FAMILY MR. Si MRS. M. SAMUELS LINDA '59 MARJORIE '59 Free Delivery - Prompt Servire Compliments gf ROBERT DRUG COMPANY W Open Every Sunday ZANI3 DAVISa Inf- 446 CENTRAL AVENUE CE 9-5353 CPlldI'llllI'SI, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N- Y- Compliments of YOUR COMMUNITY BANK PENINSULA 0 OF CEDARHURST CEDARHUHST ' HEWLETT NEW YORK mmnzn rsnxnu. osrosrr nrsusuvos oonromnow Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Best of Luck MR- si MRS. Woodmere Service Station WILLIAM E' SEPLOWITZ Ann '56 - Susan '59 Pick Up CE 9-172l Delivery FR 1-1420 MElrose 5-8257-58-59 A. Mandel ,IO-ART CLEANERS, Inc. IDEAL PURVEYORS, Inc. Where Cleaning Is Truly an Art Wholesale Butchers Plant on Premises 665 BROOK AVENUF 606 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Bronx 55, N. Y. 179 Best of Luck to Class of '59 MR. 81 MRS. SYDNEY EDELMAN ARLENE '59 Compliments of JUDY SCHACK'S FAMILY Prime Meats Loeb 81 Mayer, Inc Established 1893 81-01 BOULEVARD ROCKAWAY BEACH 93, N. Y NEptune 4-5200 THE ETTEMANS Ronnie - Adrienne - Ilona - Taffy Compliments of LEGION SERVICE CENTER 347 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. Tel. CEdar11ursI 9-9751 Best Wishes MR. 81 MRS. MARTIN SHERMAN MICHAEL '61 Compliments of SAKOFF BROS. LAWRENCE ATLANTIC BEACH T A X I CEdarhurst 9-0400 Compliments of SIMON'S HARDWARE MAIMAN'S, Inc. Town and Country Clothes for Misses and Juniors 108 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhursl, N. Y. FA 7-5586 CE 9-9779 244- SUNRISE HIGHWAY Rockville Centre, N. Y. R0 6-9729 Lasky Lincoln Mercury Corp. Authorized Lincoln - M ercury Dealer 910 RAILROAD AVENUE Woodnlere, N. Y, FR 43371 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Diamond MIRIAM ,60 - JOEL '55 Ignition Tune Up Buy at the ESSO Sign PIRIE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Free Pirk Up and Delivery 145 GROVE AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone CE 9-9365 Congratulations to the Class of '59 A. POLLERA Sr SONS Concrete and Cinder Blocks INWOOD 96, N. Y. BOHEMIA, N. Y FR 1-2121 SAyville 4-3675 Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE WILSHIRE RESTAURANT Finest in Home Cooking 302 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Phone: CEdarhursl 9-0230 '5 Country Club Service Station General Auto Repairing 471 BURNSIDE AVENUE Inwood, N. Y. Congratulations from THE SUSSMAN FAMILY Lewis '59 - Chuck '50 - Corky '55 HALLER 81 BURTIS FUEL OIL CORP. 12 Franklin Plave, Woodmere, N. Y. Best Wishes from THE C.A.R.I.e'ttes fChildren's Asthma Research Institutel .l0E'S DELICATESSEN D A N I E L 9 S AND SANDWICH SHOP Kosher and Non Kosher Meats , , F T . d M Pl Exclusive French Dry Cleaning amy rays an eat alters 434 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-9717 Tel. CEdarhurst 9-8518-9-9729 Never an Extra Charge For 1 Hour Service STRICOFF'S BAKE SHOP All Baking Done on Premises Special Orders Taken For All Orrasions 298 Central Avenue. Lawrence. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oshinsky Mr. and Mrs. A. Bauman The Chinamen, The Turk Sl the Web Mr. and Mrs. A. Hecker The Lewis Weissman Family The Pollack Family The Edgar Hirsh Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minrllin The Parnis Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodman The Wiesel Family The M. Helver Family The J. Steinberg Family The Laye Family The Fred Neuman Family Breitkopf The Weinstock Family The Lasky Family The Pollack Family The Langfur Family The Oland Family Joseph and Sue Polland The De Cicco Family Compliments of MARRT ELECTRONICS LAB., Inc. 1053 BROADWAY Woodnlere, N. Y. MILLER PHARMACY, Inc. B. Sanders, Owner Drugs with a Reputationn 301 CENTRAL AVENUE Cor. Rockaway Tpke. CE 9-0772 Lawrence, N, Y. Compliments of MR. Q MRS. MURRAY SINGER Compliments of BAY STATIONERS Compliments of BELL CLEANERS 81 DYERS 85 COLUMBIA AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-7720 Congratulations to the Class of '59 5'TOMCHINS LYNNE and MIKE DR. STANLEY L. WEIN 285 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. FR 4-3500 FR 4-9866 WALSON SERVICENTER General Repairs - Storage - Tires - Batteries Inspection Center WOODMERE BLVD. Cor. Railroad Ave. Woodmere, N. Y. Compliments from THE TAYMORS Compliments of JEANETTE IPP GIFT SHOP CEDARHURST, N. Y. Best Wishes from ED COHEN Sc SON CORP. Compliments of JOSEPH PEDICINO GARDENER Always Ready to Serve You CE 9-7672 From Your Friendly Druggist AL HOROWITZ Chateau Chemists Compliments of HAROLD L. PARKER Best of Luck KENT FABRICS Compliments of MR. 85 MRS. T. JACKSON Compliments to the Class of ,59 from Mental Pabulum 1Established November 19321 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL 195 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. James H. Simmonds, Principal Phone CEdarhurst 9-2787 Published by the members of the stalf in the interests of the student and faculty Printed by Valley Stream Mail Valley Stream, N. Y. Editors-in-Chief ......,....... .............. D orothy Heid, Judith Mahl Managing Editor ...,.... . .,.......,........., Jane Gilbert Feature Editor .. ,.....,.. - ....,....,.... Barry K. Schwartz Boys Sports Editor .,..,....................,. Steve Langfur Boys Sports Staff- .......... Norman Katz, Gilbert Kaplin, Robert Goldfine Girls Sports Editor ............,......,...,...... Mada Levine Girls Sports Staff ............,...,............. Roni Fleisher, Joyce Shadlin Alumni Editor ......... .,.,......,.,...,...,. S usan Peltz Social Editor ........ ...,...,.,.,..,..... L inda Pollack Literary Editors ..... ,........... Barbara Rubin, Marsha Rubin Art Editor .........,......,...................,..... Judith Rosenberg Photography Editor .,,.............,. Andrew Rothman Photographers. .,.,................ Jonathan Laye, Richie Rosen, Jerry Gordon, Gerry Carter, Steve Mandel Librarian ...............,....,.,..,.,.,.................,..,... Teresa Vllardi Faculty Adviser ,,,,.,.,.,.. Mrs. Madeline F. Denton BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers Lewis Feldstein, Michael Geller Circulation Managers Judith Harris, James Oestreich Business Manager ...........,.........,.,,.....,........ Robert Kass REPORTERS Michael Balanoff, Anita Beskind, Jan Blitz, Jackie Buchman, Beth Deutsch, Miriam Diamond, Nina Dubler, Barbara Eisdorfer, Judith Feldman, Vincent Corcione, Richard Feldstein, Anne Freedman, Donald Freed- man, Rosalind Freedman, Lenore Friefeld, Terry Gerber, Elizabeth Gordon, June Gould, Vivian Kantor, Gilbert Kaplin, Nor- man Katz, Margaret Kerner, Bonnie Lang- som, Eric Lutker, Nancy Marx, Shirley McKee, Claire Michel, Sheila Miller, Rita Rabstein, Steven Rosen, Marchia Schecter, Lawrence Schwartz, Greta Selkowe, Joyce Shadlin, Susan Siegal, Sylvia Tiersten, Teresa Vilardi, Gerry Wechter, Clifford Weinstein. Complim ents of BERGEIPS RESTAURANT KAYE'S PHARMACY S. H. Klein, Ph.C. 692 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-9274 Compliments of I O'ROURKE'S LUNCHEONETTE 202 SHERIDAN BLVD. INWOOD, N. Y. Compliments of HEMPSTEAD FURNITURE CO., INC. 367 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhursI 9-0130 Compliments of A FRIEND OF JANE SCHINDEL Best Wishes POSTUR LINE SHOES PILOT DINER Vrahnas Bros., Props. ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE Lawrence, N. Y. Phone CEdarhurst 9-9806 JUNE TAYLOR SCHOOL OF THE DANCE, Inc. 672 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-7000 f:0IlIIlIIllIPlllS of RUTH HATCH Best Iffishvs from I,.-KVI RENCIC. N. Y. T H E B R 0 D Y S CE 9-9631 Cmllpls-lv Car S4-rvivc PENINSULA SERVICE STATION JEFF ,59 - WOODY '61 370 PENINSULA BLVD. I11'lIkll'IIlIl'SI, N. Y. Alu- Iialunoff, Prop. ,Q7 if Best Wishes for Success to THE CLASS OF 1959 I the AIIIZDOIIY H5005 I rgalional bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Compliments of I I fI0lIgl'lllIlIllfI0llS from MANDPIL FAMILY . ALAN '59 I The Sperber Famlly Fl I-AEN ,59 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 IQEXN1i'I'H '58 IRIS '03 MR' K MRS' M' POLLACK ' J 185 MR. NMEADOW BROOK SENDS I E BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE to I THE CLASS OF '59 RAO ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO., Inc Electrical Contractors and Engineers 314 EAST 39th STREET NEW YORK 18, N. Y. MUrray Hill 5- Q 186 I 5 LEON D. DE MATTEIS 8 SONS, Inc WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS UF 1959 BEST OF LUCK IN ALL FUTURE ENDEAVORS 'nw f, ag? 187 Compliments of A FRIEND LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL IIEIIIIFIIIIFSI 9-T832 I Ar Rorkuway T-IMI? S. L. Doery 81 Son Manufarturvrs nf Fino Awnings 299 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE llinrm-r VII:-sl Broadway! LAWWRENCE, N. Y. Cornplillwllts of BERGEIPS .IEVVELE IIS Com plinwnts of PARKVIEVV TEA ROOM H0 IIEIJARIIURST AVENUE I:l 11IZlI'IlllI'5l 9-8100 HARRY BERMAN Finv Slums 462 CENTRAL AVENUE WIEIIARIIURST. N. Y. Best Wishes from CEDARHURST BARBER SHOP LAWRENCE HAND LAUNDRY and Ury Cleaning 143 WASHINGTON AVENUE Lziwrvm'e, N. Y. Clidarhurst 9-T38 EIIIIII T. Colden 6 lfvsl Wixlws from BLANIIHIC IIICKSTICIN LUNG ISLAND TRUCK PARTS -IT-39 VAN Il.-XM STREET Long Island City I. N. Y. You CAN'T suv nun lc: CREAM I lb THAN Q QL1. ff ff ff xxx 'I I Qgv XA X if T I Compliments of C. 8 Ii. GRAND STORES 1.s llI l1l2l1'lI1lI'rI 9-0975 Frm- llvlix 1-r F 81 S IVIEAT MARKET Chnivv Meals. Poullry and I'rm'isio.vls 210 SlIl'1'IlIHll Iilwl. lnwfmfl. N. Y X R0bert's Hairstylists, Ltd. f4lu'ay's First with Ilw Laws! Stylus 002 IIENTRAI. AVENUE CEIYARIIURST.. N. Y. IIIC 9-3869 - 9833 Compliments of JAMAICA SAVINGS BANK 1525 FAR ROCKAWAY BLVD. 211 BEACH 116111 ST VAR Rm:14.wc'xY, N. Y. RUCKAWAY PARK. N. Y. lvlillll Ulli W' 161-02 ,IAIVIAICA AVIS. JNIVIAIQIA. N, Y. M1-mln-r I 1-dvral llvpnsil Insuram-0 llorporali II 189 1 1' f X 1 Compliments of PARK LANE COAT CO. Junior Coats and Suits 247 WYEST 37t11 STREET NEW YORK 18. N. Y. CHif'kvril1g 4-6411 - 12 BEN EPSTEIN Distinctive Young Mvn's and Mmfs WY-ur 475 CENTRAL AVENUE 11t'l13I'11lll'S1. N. Y. Compliments of PECKYVELL Complimvnts of Mr. and Mrs. BEN PRAGER JEFF AND LAURIE THE NEW ,IAHN'S For Your Favorite in lcv Cream and Foozl Visit Us After Meetings, Movies, Dales, and Ounces Compliments of FALCARO'S PEN INSULA BOWLING ALLEYS P. COVELLO MUSIC SHOP Musical Instruction in All Instruments Conn Instruments and All Other Maka- AI1 In-trunu-nh Repairs-11 436 Central AVl'11llf' ffwlarhurst, N. Y Compliments of BESS DILLOFF Gowns 429 CENTRAL .XVENUE 11f'41lil'1llll'r1, N. Y. 1lEf1i:lF111lI'S1 9-3 S78 Jos!-:PH 1'i-:i.l.i:i:n1No, Pimp. A. PELLEGRIN 81 CO. Painls - Harclwarn 167 DOUGHTY BLVD. INWOOIJ, N. Y. 1'1mn:-: CEi1arhurst 9-3676 Fuvl Oil - Oil Burnvrs A ir Conrlitionvrs SALES - SERVICE DANNA OIL CO., Inc. 501 BURNSIDE AVENUE INVT0011 96, N. Y 1 .M' Rovkawuy T--H59 l1lll1iH'11llI'Sl 9-2 657 190 Wt' Call For and Deliver CE 9-50l2 CEDARHURST BICYCLE SHOP English and American Bicycles Wc Scrvicc Wllkll Vfc St-ll Carriage-s Rcpaircml 3TT CENTRAL AVENUE X Uoltliss, Prop. I.awrcnrc, N. Y. Good Luck to thc Class of '59 Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Finkelstein Congratulations and Bcst Wishzls to thc Graduating Class of '59 THANKS FOR YOUR IIATRONAGE Hoping to Serve You anfl Yours As We Sc-rw-fl Your Part-nts WEISS STATIONERY Formerly Shilowitz 4-38 CENTRAL AVENUE 4'IEDARHURST. Y. Compliments of THE WINSTRALS noNNtx 'oo - RRUQIE '64 Compliments of BOB'S RESTAURANT SIIERIDAN BOULEVARD INWOOD. N. Y. Complimcnts of HARRY BERMAN Florshvim Shocs 462 CENTRAI, AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. FIVE TOWNS COACHING CENTER Frank Blume, B.A., M.A., Director Instruction in All High School Subjects PREPARATION FOR Rcgcnts and Collcgc Boards Complimcnts of Mr. and Mrs. ABE FEINBERG LINDA 'oo lfomplimcnls of CLAIRMONT SILK CO. Complimcnls of JOHN 8: DAVID HAIRSTYLISTS 694 CENTRAL AVENUE CEIJARHURST, N. Y. . IIE 9-2816 14 191 Poms Ax V .-2, HL, I 0 2 e 5 U ' Z , 117 Q -- 0 ,,,., f- ,-1' :- X LIOVYIIPIITIIUIIIS of SUSAN COTTLIEB Your Frivndly 5 Towns Ford Dvalor BRANCH MOTORS, Inc. 1250 BROADWIAY mtW1.r:TT, N. Y. FR 4-3600-I-2 One of Long ISIEIIIIIQS I,urgf'st Ford DGIIIPISQ, CYIIIIIIJIIIIIUII Is I of UNIVERSAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Ifixl' Rlll'k2lW'Hj' T-9885 GR I-6908 COSMO PACETTA'S ITALIAN CUISINE Ifin vs and Liquors I'kllll0lla for Exre-llvllt Foomls and Pinus Orders To Take Out 1315 BEACH CHANNEL DRIVE FXR RUCKXWAY, N. Y. .Xir ffolltlilimwml 2 4 'l'4-lvpllom-P Climlalrllllrwl 9--1895 - 9-3339 CAFASSO PLASTERING COMPANY Complimanls of SOL SCHINDEL FOR CAR TRADERS, Inc. AND RANDY MOTORS, Inc. 488 GRAND 'CDNCUURSE and 599 GRAND CUNCUURSE 401 DUUCHTY BLVD Cornvr of 149111 Straw! DRUNX 51. N. Y CHD,-KRHUHST. N. Y. Finvsl in Cadillacs CY 2-5280 Compliments Of FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUM AND SONS 1 l 193 ?. . .... - Cond Lllrk lo Ihr' Class of '59 THE SCHACK FAMILY LINDA '59 lfnngralulalions and Ifvsl W'islws MR. Sl MRS. LEO FINE MI VII AWD STEVE Hvsl Wislu-.e from Dr. and Mrs. JACK W. SEIDENBERG fIUf7I1llII1Il'lllS of HAMBURGER EXPRESS QEDARHURST, N. Y. 1IE1IurIlursI 9-8592 Rose Video Technicians TV - Hi-Fi Salvs and Svrvirrf Custom lnstallaiions 106 DO UGHTY B LVD. TED K IRV INWOOD, N. Y. IIE 9-T f:0llI1llIIIlPlIlS of KOLBRENER FAMILY sur: '39 . I-'min '62 .ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES Crorvrivs - Fruits and Vvgvtublvs lfImim- MI'1lIr and I'ouIlry 444 CENTRAL AVENUE Complinwnls of I IOMEROOM 3 15 CHIN and LEE CO., Inv. MIIIIIIIIIFIIITPTS of Chou' Mvin 123 RANK STREET IIIi:'Isc-al 3-6840 Nvw York I-I-, N. Y LACHS BROS. Gvntlvnwnis Apparvl 311 CENTRAL AVENUE IAWRENCE. N. Y. 1II'III2lI'IllIl'SI 9-4332 - 444-313.1 NIH!! De-pt. IIE 9-49-I8 Cowl Lurk In Class of '59 Mr. and Mrs. M. FELDSTEIN LEWIS '59 . MIKE 'oo f:UlIll7liIlll'l1fS of Mr. and Mrs. DAVE FREIFELD BARBARA ,so . LENORA 'oo .1 UDY 564 Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. ARTHUR W. COOMBS ASSOCIATED .Veal - Poultry Mnrkel 444 CenIru1 Avenue 171101101 CE 9-4943 - 4949 Good Lurk Io Ihr' Class of '59 Mr. and Mrs. JACOB L. SIMON ROBERT . DAVID Compliments of HOMEROOM 211 J R. CHAMPAGNE STORES 1510 CENTRAL AVENUE Far Rm-kzuvuy. N, Y. Tirvs - Biryrlvs - Auto Supplivs lfrst Wfisllvs to Ilw Class of 1959 STEFAN'S FLOWERS LAWRENCE, N. Y. lfomplimvnis of Kaye's of Ceflarhurst Apparvl for Wfomvn and Jr. Miss 401 CENTRAL AVENUE Cf-flurlmrst, N. Y. CE 9-7400 Hrvakfasl - I.l1lN'11l'OI1 - Uinnvr - Lam- Snavks THE SUBURBAN Rvslaurant and Calvrvrs 1304 BROADWAY FRank1in 4-3100 HEWLETT. N. Y 195 IJUIIIIIIIIIIPII ls nf MAURO OIL CO., Inc. IYWOOD, N. Y. lfvst Wislws lo Ihr' Class uf 1959 Nassau Screw Machine Products Corporation BURNSIDE AVENUE wwoon, N. Y. Conzplinwnls of MONA SHOP 1152 BROADWAY IIEXYLETT, N. Y. lfonlplinwll ls of BIG APPLE Cornplinwnts of CONCERT HALL AUDIO CENTER 690 CENTRAL AVENUE CEIJARIIURST, N. Y. Complimvnts of STUDLEY PAPER CO. Hvst Uyislzxfs SMITH BROS. PLUMBING CO. 190 ffnmplirm-nls of Mr. and Mrs. HAROLD M. WEISMAN ll0I7l1I1i7Tl0l11S of K. D. TREND, Inc. Rvrnrds Sold Hi-Fi Salvs. Svrrir-v 460 CENTRAL AVENUE I,AwREN1:1-3. N. Y. fri: 0.0100 Conzplinwnls of HOMEROOM 210 Roll c-l' t Gollllz-in Carole Greenberg Ruth Glasser ll1i:Hl1'lyllfl0lllllI3l1 Snr Cray Ell Cold Eloiw Harpm-r Erif' Grmnlalll Benjamin Glassln-rg J qne- l Grofsnlan Holvlni fllll'lClIliIll llrina H8l'kllll1Q't r Ric-lnaril Goodwin Joy r-f' Golilwyn .loyve Gray Judy Grelmin Katherine Ct'Flll8ll4 Ruln-r!Gul1lxnan F c-1'n 1 Cvlz Alan Grvvnwalil lfi'Yf'l'lQ Hall Earl Cc 1111 llnan Star Garni-tl Hvnry Garllantl Lillian llollllm 1-1' Javlciv Hmm-r Conzplirnvrrls of Mr. Henry C. Boschert lzllllll Luvlf Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Berle and Family LA W RENCE TOCUT HOBART MANUFACTURING CO. BROOKLY N, N EW YORK Complimvnls of MEL CHEVROLET SALES CORP. Cars Rvnlvrl - S0111 - Trmlvfl FA 7-4700 Fll0M TIIE 0llACLE ERE our great prognostic skill can dis- play itself in all its glory. Instead of a last will, the Oracle herewith presents for posterity the truth about the class of '59 and whither they are headed. All colleges subject to change without notice. Someday I'd like to see someone vote against Vic Hazan for anything. At Syracuse, he'll have only 13 cousins. Why he'll prac- tically be alone. Give Judy Azaria, who will take up residence at Brandeis,.a 68 math teacher to carry her books and her Buskin cup. To Harold Aventf-who'll hide his time at Michigan State, a check-list to see if any school forgot him. I think Mike B. Mosher, who is trying to get into Yale, deserves a book, UHOW to Wlrite Odes in Iambic Pen- tameterw lSiegfried Dalyl, and a middle name. Send Jeff Auerbach, who will take up prac- tice at Lehigh, an instructorship at the Powers Charm School and a quiet library to liven up. To Lord Jeff Norwalk, aimed for Colum- bia, a lumber forest stocked with cane-wood. When Lewis Sussman decides which school heill accept fat last count itls Colgatel, send him a fault and an all-day suckerfno one should be perfect. I know this next is impos- siblevbut find Mike Rothenberg an enemy at Columbia, or, just as hard, find one for Sheila Winkelnian at Antioch. Steve Langfur needs nothing but a I0-round trip ticket to Greenwich Village and back to Amherst. Give Jane Gilbert escalators going up those hills at Cornell. If y0ll give Joan Dstrow any more beauty, Venus will have her assassinated. Donate the Columbia Co- lumbian and the Dartmouth Aegis to Paul Schwartz and Richard 'aClad in Green Edel- son. I think Judy Mahl and Dorothy Heid, the intended of Brandeis, and Vkilliam and Mary, respectively, would more than anything else like to see a January issue of the Mental Pabulum. Don't let Dave Katsky, Columbia '63, and Gil Kaplan, Duke '63, forget how to 198 use their hands-either on court or anywhere else they might need them. And I think the 'Lliving-doll Jeff Prager, aiming at Phila- delphia Textile Institute, is old enough to drive a regular-sized car now. 'Send Eric Jaffe a book entitled How to Build Confidence and Improve the Ego, so he can be a BMOC tBig Man on 'Campusj at Cornell too. Give Barbara fto Cornelll and Marsha lto Bar- nardl Rubin as much success alone as they each had alone while together. If you give Adrianne Laye any more beauty at college, she will be sued for breaking the anti-monop- oly laws. I only wish Sue Kolhrener, aimed for Wlleatriri, a sharper spade to dig deeper into us. Reduce the number of girls who have crushes on Mike Geller, who is proceeding to Dartmouth, and Lewis 'LBlue-Card Feldstein, marching on Brown, to 42 lapiecel. Send Jane Schindel, and Stephanie Rosenberg, our Madison Avenue aces, a few more new stores to sell ads to. Send John Weltlnan, who will take command at Johns Hopkins, an age to be literary dictator of. And give Ruth Glasser, at Juilliard, a green thumb to dis- tract her cello-playing. Give next yearis Pah editors a calendar. Make the rumors come true that Wfalt Disney is thinking of making Mr. Ahner's Physics book into a full-length cartoon. Thanks to Mr. Norstedt, Mr. Runge, and Mr. Alexander for their help to those of us in 9th period 302. Thanks to Mr. Glenday from the Calculus boys fand girlsJ. Our ever- lasting gratitude to Mr. Daly, our advisor, and to Miss, Mr., or Mrs. M., A., B., G., U. 81 U., N., P., S., T., R., D., C., E., and everyone else Cspace prohibits printing full namel. Thanks to Mr. Simmonds and Mr. Frank Figure- Eighti' Kriz for guiding our first three years., and bless Mr. Joseph There,s Hope Yeti' Page and Miss Hartman for bravely trying to make our last a happy one. Wfe leave the Guidance Department and the whole school with only one thought-the Class of '60 has 500. Congratulations to These Students Who Have Maintained A n A bo ve-Ninety A verage IXIIIIDPS Iixt0lI in orrfvr of rank! NIICHAEI, R. NIUSHER BARBARA RUBIN STEPHEN LANGFUR PADI, SIIHWARTZ RDBERTA GDLDSANIT NIARSHA RUBIN MICHAEL ROTHENBERIL RICHARD EDELSDN' ROBYY S'I'DCIiTON ANNE FREEDNIAN JOYCE SELTER JANE GILBERT .IIIDITH AZARIA SHEILA WINIQEIQNIAN LEWIS SLISSNIAN ERIC .IAFFE NORMAN IQATZ PHILDNIEXIA LUNCH RICHARD POLLAIQ ELAINE KAHN DAYID KATSKY HERBERT IIOHN PHX I,I,lS BRDDY .ILDITH NIAHI, SUSAN GREY .IDHX WELTNIAN SHEILA NIILLER ANDREW STEIYRERIL JOHN HELLEX SYIXIA 'I'lERS'I'EIY , . . . Illl'llI'lllZIIIIr Ill R xc' Intl lllllll nl IIIHSIIIIQI I,z-agzllv. 100 Town 8 Country Motors Fliallklill -I-9870-9833 929 BROADWAY WOODMERE, Nl Y- Woodmere Bowling Lanes FRanklin 4-3000 Automatic 17 All . Your 5 Towns Olds Dvalvr eya SODA FOUNTAIN AIR CONDITIONED Fiat - Alpha Romeo 948 BROADWAY IRVINC A. LEVINE, PRES. V XX OODMERE, N. Y. Compliments of HOME ROOM 313 MRS. SEAMAN STEVEN SCHIFF ZELDE SCHIFF STEPHEN SCHLEIN BONNIE SCHLESINGER ARLENE SCHLOSBERG JOSEPH SCHMIDT BUNNY SCHNEIDER RITA SCHNEIDER STEPHEN SCHNEIDER RICHARD SCHULMAN LINDA SCHWARTZ WILLIAM SCHWARTZ LAUREL SELKOWE LAWRENCE SELTER BEATRICE SEMEL PETER SEMEL ELLEN SENZON LIBBY SENZON ALAN SHAPIRO HARRY SIEGEL LESTER SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH JUDY SOKOLOFF SUSAN SONDAK JOAN SORRENTINO PATRICK SORRENTINO BARBARA STATEN SUSAN STEINBERG SUSAN J. STEINBERG CAROL STILLWAGGON STEVEN STOLLER PETER STOLZAR KAREN STRAUCH DEBBIE LOU STREINER CONSTANCE SUBACZ ARLENE SUCHER MICHELE SURKIS RONALD TANCREDI HERBERT TARCHER MARLENE TEICH WINONA SCOTT ANN SHOCAN ERICA SMILOW BETTY SMITH BEN KIRSON F I R E S T 0 N E L'Since 1921 Rockawuy's Olrlcst C1IIIlplil114'lllS Of and Best Hand Llllllll1l'T'l'l'S - Frvnrh Clvanvrs Z E T A 1320 FAR ROCKAVVAY BLVD. 1320 CENTRAL AVENUE FAr Rovkaway T-4236 200 I 4 WEYANT COAL AND OIL lfvsl W'islws from For Flwl Oil and S0r'1'i1'v Call 1,l'illllI'lllll'Sl 9-.mn PM' Ruvkuway i-2030 131 SPRUCE STREET mill.-xRllU1:sT, N. Y. EMBASSY GROCERY CORP. Compliments of Homeroom 209 filIl1gI'lllllIlIli0l1S Ti-I. 4Il'l4Iu1'lll11'ft 9-9816 Tavy's Service Station from JULIAN T.-XV.-XIARO THOS. A. McWHINNEY Auto Rvpairs - Ignition Warrk' lmwrmucv Auf. and Mott Avo. INXXUOIJ. N. Y. 0 Cumplimvnls of KIN WOOD LUMBER CORP. 550 BURNTSIDE AVENUE INWOOID, N. Y. FR unklin I-2281 I 31-114-rf D1-livc-ru-11 L E O N E ' S AMERICAN ITALIAN FOOD MARKET Quality Crow I ivs - Mvals - Vvgvlalllvs 18 MOTT AVENUE INWOOD 96, N. Y. Wavecrest Nursing Home 242 BEACH 20111 S'l'REE'l' I-'AR lw11KAwAY, N. Y. GR 1-6800 Prvsvrre Your Diploma - Lllllllllllfl-1 It AI WALL dicor, inc. 445 CENTRAL AVENUE Cerlarhurst, N. Y. Compliments to Class of '59 BOB-MAY CO. Host Wishcfs to tht' Class of '59 ACHETTINO FLOWERS LAWRENCE, N. Y. 202 Congratulations to tho Class of ,59 Anal May You Always Shop all T R E E S LADIES' ACCESSORIES 415 CENTRAL AVENUE QIEDARHURST, N. Y. Rus! Wlislws from HOMEROOM 312A MRS. KOERBER LYnlrrunk 9-8000 CRESTWOOD DAIRY, Inc Milk and Milk I,l'0fllll'fS 039 MERRHIK ROAD LYNBROOK, N. Y. Participants in Girls' Intra-Mural Bowling League. -7 .- The ending of a school ycar. ACKNO LEDG E T Now at the closc of this, our 1959 ltawrencian, we would like to express our appreciation to all those student and faculty members who participated in producing this annual. We also give our utmost thanks to Mr. lllaurice Sameroll whose photography has been most instrumental in the success of this yearbook and to Mrs. lVIary Kelly of the Robert VV. Kelly Publishing Corporation for her aid in layout and production. We are also deeply indebted to those who have done a particularly fine joh: our literary cditors for correcting and polishing the articles submitted hy their stall, our photography stall' for turning our photographic dreams into a reality, and our husincss, advertising and circulation managers for putting us on a pay-as-you-go basis. We would also like to express our appreciation to our senior write-up editor for his hrilliant witticisms ..., To our art editors for their reliability .... To thc typists for their keyboard magic and thc utmost in speed and accuracy .... To those in the homeroom who have done all the little things that mean so much. And finally, to Mr. Ray B. Merriam, faculty advisor, and Miss Dorothy Johnson, assistant faculty advisor, without whose assistance the Lawrcncian would not he thc quintcsscncc of pcrlcction that it RICHARD EDELSUN PAUL SllHVl'AR'l'Z Erlilors-in-Chief 204 'h wiv ' J' Ti . - 3 , ' Nfl- 1 ,q,j'j,--'j,:': 'gl' . N' 1, was M u , . ' , 'I -fa! .gk lx H . - . .. l ' 1' 'fQ':+ 'l -1 'far' ' ' ' ' ,SYM - 1 V-'I '- J, 1: '. X ' V t , H- wr Lf ,Y ,,- - 1 ,Q F 2 i ' ' 41 . 5 2 . 3 ff - f w ' 5 9:7 'fi fy , Q, M ---N... s ',--e . ' , 'WA ' A 1 , f 4.. , J . ,li Aj .g, , ', L,,: '1f Q, 4 5:-5 . ,-, IQ 'g 3 ' ' .ftffa-g .Q ': aim' ' 1.5.4 -7' 1 Q4 -- , 'f M1 ., I- V W' '53 . - WL CL ' ,A 1 Pi f2'.i:5 is 4. 113,5Q3'.f.f' A' 'af 'a J . A V . -, , , ..g ,14x -5 wi .av 'ff K' 'A '5 ' ., K . 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