Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

Editor-in-chief Phyllis Davidoff Photography and Layout Editor Murray Frischer Literary Editors Muriel Dimen David Herzog Typists Mary Ann Brown Antoinette Rivelli Far til ty A dvise rs Mr. Ray B. Merriam Miss Dorothy Johnson Managing Editor Richard Mayeri Circulation Manager Jeffrey Levine Advertising Manager Ricki Ricur Art Editor Martin Wolff Senior Write-Up Editors Anthony Kaufmann James Nocks Linda Bach L A WR ENCIA N 1960 Camerado, this is no book. Who touches this touches a man. Walt Whitman. Foreword OINCE most people read forewords only as a last resort, after they have looked over everything else in the book, yon have no doubt already noticed the strange creature who is continually appearing in the oddest places throughout this yearbook. To dispel all confusion, it is a kangaroo. However, if you are a particular fan of dogs or foxes, it can, with some imagination, easily become another animal. “What purpose does it serve?” you ask. The same as Alfred E. Newman serves in Mad or the rabbit does in you know what magazine—that is to say, none. To understand the kangaroo, you must understand this—in the 20 or 30 years of the Lawrencian’s existence, it has drawn parallels between Lawrence and everything from a railroad system to ancient Greece. This year, we simply couldn’t think of another comparison. Thus we thought of the kangaroos. We don’t know why—a neb-bish would have done as well, except that nebbishes are copyrighted. Any interpretations of symbolism are welcome and may be written in the book. Likewise, il you don’t like your Senior writeup, we invite you to change it. If you hate a particular person, cross his picture out or draw mustaches on it. We have produced this yearbook for you— for your amusement now and in the future. Go ahead and enjoy yourself! Table of Contents Dedication ....... Administration and Faculty Seniors and Underclassmen School Fife ............. Activities and Clubs Sports .................... 6 S 32 94 104 136 Advertisements 158 AfttCrtv, MISS RUTH ABRAMS THE student body of Lawrence High School is proud to dedicate its 1960 Lawrencian to Miss Ruth Abrams, who is retiring this year after giving thirty-two years of devoted service to our school. A lover of languages. Miss Abrams taught French here until 1942, and then began teaching Spanish. She says that one of her greatest satisfactions as a teacher was having students who were eager to learn. Miss Abrams received her B.A. at Elmira College and her M.A. at Western Reserve College. She then taught at Middletown, New York before coming to Lawrence as a language teacher in 1928. Ever since, she has done an excellent job of bringing modern languages alive to her students. In the future. Miss Abrams plans to travel. She is leaving for Europe in September; there she will visit the French Riviera, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and many other places of interest to her. With our sincerest appreciation for all that she has done for Lawrence and with our best wishes for a happy future, we say to Miss Abrams, “Hasta la vista!” We Dedicate MISS DORIS K. BENSON IN her thirty-two years of service to Lawrence High School, Miss Doris Benson has earned a reputation for thoroughness and exceptional teaching ability. Hundreds of Lawrcncians owe their solid grounding in the French language to her patience and her interest in their progress. Miss Benson came to the old Lawrence High School on Central Avenue after obtaining her B.A. from Elmira College and her M.A. from Middlebury College. She studied for awhile in France and has subsequently returned there and visited other parts of Europe. Miss Benson, who often (to her students’ great pleasure) turned her French class into a fascinating magic carpet ride to exciting, distant places, will return to Europe after her retirement. We are all thankful to Miss Benson for helping to maintain the high academic standard of which our school is so proud. Lawrence will not seem quite the same without Miss Benson, a woman well-known and respected for having the best interests of the school and “ses amis” at heart. For this, the 1960 Lawrencian is dedicated to her. 7 his Book To— MRS. MURIEL T. BARBER MRS. Muriel T. Barber is retiring after thirty-nine years at Lawrence. She has helped generations of girls obtain a more healthful, enjoyable life as head physical education instructor. With sympathy, humor, and gentle but firm discipline she has opened to her students new vistas in athletics and has proven that sports offer wonderful opportunities for getting to know people at their best. Mrs. Barber certainly has taken advantage of this opportunity, for she has made countless friends in her years at Lawrence. As a gym teacher, she had the chance to come in contact with every girl in the school and so is perhaps the person most qualified to pass judgment on the student body. Happily, Mrs. Barber says that she has most emphatically loved her years here. In her years of retirement in Rhode Island, we hope it will bring Mrs. Barber pleasure to know that her students cared for her enough to dedicate this I960 Lawrencian to her. 7 First row—Mr. Fruin, Dr. Vivona, Mr. Kdsell. Mr. Dublin, Mr. Diesel. Second row—Mrs. Rosen fold, Mr. Norwalk. Board oj Education Graduation from high school is a milestone for every young man and woman. It is a step which leads him directly into the future—the unknown, perhaps fertile land of life. Many roads will be taken to this region; some lead directly to the business world: others, to varied ways of living. How or where one travels may or may not have an effect on the future happiness of the voyager. What does leave a permanent imprint on him is the very important preparation and training which he receives in secondary school. However, his education can be only as good as the facilities which arc open to him. Those who have made a good education possible for past graduates, us, and future generations, are the members of the Hoard of Education. For many years, they have provided the essential qualities for training. In order to maintain their calibre, the time has come to transfer them to another building. Thanks to the foresight and encouragement of the Board, the community voted appropriations for the construction of this new edifice, which has now become a reality. Future graduates, be cognizant, as we are, of this great accomplishment. May these words preserve our lasting gratitude and congratulations to our Board of Education. 10 THE class of 1960 will be the 24th, anti perhaps the last, to graduated from this building. And while your teachers, classmates, and program of study will make up the greater part of your memories of high school, I feel sure that the visual image of the building, standing as it does well back on the plot with its balanced Georgian architecture, fluted columns, clock tower and golden dome will come to mind in future years as a graphic reminder of happy accomplishment. Perhaps in a way not fully explainable, the symmetry of the architecture, the conventionality of design, the beautiful proportions, will influence the planning of your futures to the end that self-discipline, orderliness, balance and esthetics will become part of your lives. -c v, i, _ MR. ARTHUR W. COOMBS Superintendent of Schools THIS yearbook, which has significance for you now only as a part of the excitement of graduation, will have increased meaning for you in the years to come. In it are recorded your achievements and those of your classmates throughout your high school years. It is the story of a group of students who, though brought together only by chance, found common interests anti common goals, anti through experiences which were shared, developed lasting friendships. You will find pleasure in returning to this book from time to time. The pictures of your teachers and of the friends you made in the classroom, on the athletic fields, and in other school activities will bring back many warm and happy memories. May the spirit of friendship and good will which characterized your years at Lawrence High School remain with you always and bring you much happiness. MR. HENRY C. BOSCHERT Assistant Superintendent of Schools I I May I take this opportunity to thank you for your conduct and your cooperation during your four-year stay at Lawrence. I trust that you will put to good use the education to which you have been exposed and that you will carry from here the feeling that one’s record of accomplishment is pretty much a result of one's own effort. I extend my wishes for success to each of you. MR. JAMES H. SIMMONDS Principal AS we journey through life it becomes increasingly apparent that problems of all kinds continue to develop. Some can be easily solved, others can only be partially resolved. In all situations much adjustment can be made if each of us have empathy, understanding and tolerance. With the passing years, we begin to realize that our goals, attainments and associations are only obtained to a relative degree and it is then that we being to develop understanding. My sincere best wishes to the Class of I960 —may your life be made more zestfid and meaningful through a continued development of your understanding. Mr. Sarro. Mr. Berle. Mr. Clark. District Personnel MR. KCHARDT BECK-District Director ol Civil Defense, District Director of Industrial and Vocational Arts. MR. JACK MARTILLOTA—District Director of Athletics and Recreation. A ciin in istratire Assistants MR. FARRELL BERI.E — Administrative Assistant. MR. DONALD CLARK-Administrative Assistant in Business. MR. DALE M. SARRO — Administrative Assistant. Mr. Beck. Mr. Mnrtillota. 13 !i. I mans. Miss Mailman. Mr. Page. Miss I.uizzo, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Wolftcich. Guidance MR. FRANK CLARKSON MISS VIRGINIA HARTMAN MISS MARY K. LUIZZO MR. JOSEPH PAGE, Director of Guidance MR. JOHN WOLFTEICH MR. STANTON 11. UMANS I’vr got pull at the Nru' York Institute for Umbers. Well somebody has to get 200. Don’t anyone leave the row until we ptid that missing electron. You cannot collect the two hundred dollars until you pass go. (Mr. Tuthill.) Follow my advice and every one of you will wind up in an electric chair. (Mr. Hoffman.) Sow take the Leaning Lower of Pisa as an example. (Mr. Marosy.) MISS REGINA BACZYNSKI—English, Public Speaking. MR. JOHN COLLON—English. DR. DANIEL DALY—Head of English Department, Senior Class Adviser, Award Night, Commencement. MRS. MADELINE F. DEN TON—English, Journalism, Mental Pabulum Advisor. MR. LEO HABER—English, Hebrew Club, Jazz Club. MR. EDMUND HENRY—English. MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON—English, Lawrcncian Assistant Adviser. MR. RICHARD JONES—English, Future Teachers of America Adviser. Mental Pabulum Assistant Adviser. MR. RAY B. MERRIAM—English. Lawrcncian Adviser, Director of Adult Education MRS. CHARLOTTE MERRY—English. MR. GREGORY H. MONAHAN—English, Bridge Club. MR. SALVATORE RUSSO—English, Buskins, Debating Team. MRS. MILDRED SANTO POLO—English. MR. ERNEST SEARLE—English, Bridge Club, Sophomore Class Adviser. hirst rour—Mr. Merriam. Miss l$a nski, Mrs. Mem. Mr Dalv. Mrs. F.vans. Mrs. Denton. Miss Johnson. Second mu—-Mr. Halier. Mr. Jones, Mr. Monahan. Mr. Searlc. Henry. Mr. Cotton, Mr. Russo. Sot pictured—Mr. I'mans, Mr. Wolfteich. Mr. Roy Pearson Chairman of the Citizen shift education Department Citizenship Ed neat ion MR. JAMES BAKER—World Geography, American History. MR. EDWARD BOLGER—American History, Citizenship Education. MR. LOUIS CAPO A I—World Geography. MR. ROBERT CROFT—World History, American History. MR. J. C. HILLIN—Citizenship Education, J. V. Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. MISS LI HEL HOBBS—Citizenship Education. MR. WILLIAM KOGEL—World History. MR. ARTHUR KUEHN—World History. MR. CHARLES MARTON'E—Citizenship Education, Freshman Football Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach. MR. JAMES PAR ELAND—World Geography, American History. MR. ROY PEARSON—American History, Head of Citizenship Education Department, Political Science Club. MR. NORMAN PLOTKIN—World Geography, American History. MR. GABRIEL UHLAR—American History. hirst row—Mr. Baker. Mr. Croft, Mrs. Seaman. Mr. Pearson, Miss Hobbs. Mr. Uhlar. Mr. Bolgcr. Second row—Mr. Kuchn, Mr. Partland, Mr. Caponi. Mr. Martone. Mr. Plotkin. Xot pictured— Mr. Hillin, Mr. Kogel. First row—Mr. Morabito, Mrs. Costello, Mr. Glenday, Mrs. Shukaitis, Mr. Pollino. Second row— Mr. Burlingame, Mr. Guiliano, Mr. Grey, Mr. Downc. Mathematics MR. DANIEL BURLINGAME—Tenth Year Mathematics, Intermediate Algc-gra, Tenth Year Math Club. MRS. KATHARINE COSTELLO—Introduction to Algebra, Elementary Algebra. MR. GORDON DOWNE—Tenth Year Mathematics, Intermediate Algebra. MR. ANTHONY GIULIANO—Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra. MR. GEORGE GLENDAY—Eleventh Year Mathematics, Advanced Algebra, Head of Mathematics Department, Math Club, Math Team, Extra-Curricular Treasurer. MR. SHELDON L. GRAY—Tenth Year Mathematics, Eleventh Year Mathematics, Solid Geometry, Junior Class Adviser. MR. WALTER A. KRETZ—Tenth Year Mathematics, Faculty Manager of Athletics. MR. JOSEPH MORABITO—Elementary Algebra, Tenth Yea r Mathematics. MR. CHARLES POLLINO—Elementary Algebra, Tenth Year Mathematics, Junior Red Cross Club, Chess Club. MRS. MARYANN SHUKAIT'IS—Elementary Algebra. First row—Mr. Epstein, Mr. Walsh, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Ahner, Mrs. Braunstein, Miss Strauch, Mr. Norstedt, Mr. Alexander. Science MR. WALTER AHNER—Physics, Head of Science Department. MR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER—Biology. MRS. MILDRED BRAUNSTEIN—General Science. MR. HARVEY EPSTEIN—General Science, Freshman Class Adviser. MR. DAVID NORSTEDT-Chemistry, Chemistry Club. MRS. DOROTHY SCOTT-General Science. MISS LUELLA ST RAUCH-General Science. MR. JAMES WALSH—Biology, Biology Club, Photo Press Club, Ski Club. Vocational MR. ECHARDT BECK—Head of Vocation Education and Industrial Arts, Vocational Director of Adult Education, Director of Civil Defense, District 15, Director of Surplus Property. MR. I RANK CLARKSON—Vocational Guidance Counselor. MR. J. LOUIS FLEMING-Auto Mechanics. MR. ARTHUR C. FRANZ A—Vocational Science and Mathematics. MR. HENRY HOFFMAN—Electric Shop. MR. JOHN MAROSY—Mechanical Drawing, Vocational Drawing, Blueprint Reading. MR. JAMES MATTISON—Building Trades, Golf Coach. MR. FRANK REICH—Sheet Metal and Welding, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. MR. ROBERT STAMPF-Auto Shop. MR. HERBERT SWORDS—Machine Shop, Ice Skating Club. First row—Mr. Swords, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Marosy, Mr. Stampp. Second row— Mr. Franza, Mr. Clarkson. Mr. Mattison, Mr. Beck, Mr. Reich. Foreign Language MISS RUTH ABRAMS—Spanish. MISS DORIS BENSON—French. MRS. KATHERINE M. COSTELLO—Germa11 MR. JAMES FAY-Spanish. MR. LEO HABER-Hebrew, Hebrew Club. MISS FANNIE LONGO-French, Spanish. MR. JOSEPH MORABITO—Spanish. MRS. NORINE GOUGH—Latin, National Honor Society Adviser. MISS PATRICIA MILLER—Latin, Latin Senatus, Latin Cohorts, Vergilians. MISS SADIE R. POSNER—Spanish, Head ol Foreign Language Department, Spanish Club. First roic—Mrs. Costello, Miss I.ongo. Miss Posner. Miss Miller. Miss O’Sullivan. Second rou'— Mr. Haber, Miss Benson, Mr. Morabito. Miss Abrams. Mr. Fa . Mrs. Ciiovenco, Mr. Tuthill, Miss Koerfocr, Mrs. Jack. Business MRS. RITA GIOVENCO—Introduction to Business, Clerical Practice, Typing, Office Practice Clui). MRS. KATHERINE B. JACK-Secretarial Practice, Typing, Business Student Placement, Head of Business Department, Secretarial Club. MISS KATHRYN KOERBER— Typing, Shorthand, Future Stenographers Club. MR. OWEN K. TUTHILL—Business Law, Business Mathematics, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Home Economies MRS. JUSTIN A FLYNN—Homemaking. MRS. ELIZABETH SHAP1RO-Homemaking. MISS WINIFRED E. SLOANE-Homemaking, Head of Home Economics Department. Mrs. Flynn, Miss Sloane, Mrs. Shapiro. 22 Music MISS DOROTHY A. CARVER— Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus, Chorus, A Capella Choir, Freshman Chorus. MR. ARTHUR T. JONES-Band, Orchestra, Twirling, Music Department Chairman. MR. ANTHONY G. POLLERA-Freshman Chorus, General Chorus, Mixed Chorus, A Capella Choir. MR. JOHN TURNER—Band, Or diestra, Twirling. MR. STANLEY VANSANT -Band, Orchestra. Miss Carver, Mr. Vansant, Mr. Pollcra, Mr. Jones. Seated—Miss Butler. Mrs. Barber. Standing—Mr. Seger, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Martillota, Mr. Mondschein. Physical Education MRS. MURIEL T. BARBER -Girls’ Physical Education, Badminton. Basketball, Archery, Bowling, Tennis, Volleyball. MISS ELLEN BUTLER - Girls’ Physical Education, Basketball, Bowling, Softball, Tennis, Vol-leyball. MR. JACK MARTILLOTA—Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Club, District Director of Recreation and Athletics. MR. IRVING MONDSCHEIN -Boys’ Physical Education, J. V. Football, Varsity Track. MR. FRED SEGER—Boys’ Physical Education. MR. FRANK W FI ITM A N—Boys’ Physical Education, Health, Varsity Bowling, J. V. Bowling, Intramural Bowling. 23 Driver Education MRS. MILDRED BRAl'XSTEIN —Driver Education. MR. JAMES POLLARD-Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach. MR. HERMAN WILD - Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MR. WALTER KRETZ—Driver Education. Mr. Pollard. Mrs. Braunstein, Mr. Wild. Xol pictured—Mr. Kretz. Mr. Pasquinucci. MR. RALPH PASQI IM CCI—Art. Art Club. 21 Health MRS. L. BEATRICE WERNER-S liool Health Service. Library MISS RUTH ICE—Head of Library Department. MRS. AW B. SEAM AX—Assistant Librarian. MISS KATHLENE TREATY — Library Clerk. Mrs. Werner. Miss Treaty. Miss Ice, Mrs. Seaman. 25 Superintendent’s Office Seated—Mrs. McGinn. Mrs. Jcnncr. Standing-Sirs. Witzcl, Miss Palladino. Mrs. Michaels. Superintendent of the lluilding Mr. Etderd School Staffs Attendance Officer Mr. Fisher E ACH member of the secretarial, custodial, and clerical staffs plays an important role in the efficient management of the school’s affairs. In the Superintendent’s office we found Mrs. Helen McGinn, Miss Rosalie Palladino, Mrs. Jane Jenner, Mrs. Mary Michels, and Mrs. Marguerite Witzel, aiding the execution of the school district’s offic ial business. Office Staff First row—Mrs. Witzc. Miss Kocstncr. Second row— Miss Scala, Mrs. Hcltrani. Mrs. (idler. Mrs. Coggins. Mrs. RmllolT. Custodians First row—Mr. King. Mr. Ma za, Mr. I.amilntta. Mr. flavor, Mr. Risolo. Mr. Brown. Second row—Mr. Do Palma Mr. Mollo. Mr. Giordano. Mr. Bmldv. Mr. I.yden. Mr. I’alsck. Mrs. Christine Witze, Mrs. Anna Beltrani, and Miss Rosemary Scala are found working diligently every ilay in the Principal’s office. Some of their tasks include taking care ol calls to and from the school, managing attendance records, mimeographing, and sorting mail for teachers. Mrs. Marjorie Greller and Miss Victoria Koestner, besides heeding plaintive student cries to see guidance counselors, record marks and maintain guidance records to facilitate Guidance activity. The custodial stalf. directed by Mr. Burton Elderd, building superintendent, keeps the school in the pink of condition. Mr. Cono Mazza is responsible for its “well-groomed” appearance. Miss Winfred Sloane, the cafeteria staff, and Chef Scholls insure well-prepared and pleasing meals. Familiar figures in the girls’ locker room are Mrs. RudlofF and Mrs. Goggins. They can always he relied upon to help the hapless Hebe who has lost a button or broken a zipper. Our gratitude and thanks go to each of the afore-mentioned and to those unsung who help maintain our school. Kitchen Stall First row—Mrs. Clark. Mrs. DeSibio. Mrs. Pulsck. Mrs. Murphy. Second tow —Mrs. Rizzo. Mrs. Velja, Mr. Sholts. Mrs. Ktirlingamc. Mrs. Stahl. Mrs. Durcma. Did you steal the letters from the keyboards? (Mrs. Jack.) In the beginning there were a hundred giraffe. (Mr. Alexander.) I’m afraid two words a minute just isn't fast enough. (Miss Koerber.) B-U . . . 116 . . . N-42 . . . (Mr. Jones.) When you're done with that. I’ll show you how to sharpen iccskate blades. (Mr. Swords.) Why think? (Mr. Kogel.) I.eft tof)—No, will not give extra credit for reading Exodus. (Air. Haber.) I.eft bottom—Mrs. Beltrani labors in the office, where work keeps rolling in. How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? (Mr. Mattison.) 30 Open your mouth and let the wind whistle through your cavities. (Mrs. Werner.) What do you say. girls—should we let him out? 31 Seniors Underclassmen Do You Remember When . . . . ...you entered Lawrence for the first time? You went to an assembly to learn how to master the intricacies of lockers, up stairways, and class schedules—in one easy lesson. Your Freshman year was a blur of confusion, punctuated by Miss Strauch, a hello in the hall from a B.M.O.C., your first encounter with Regents, and the get-acquainted dance. ... you were sophomores and Messieurs Sim-monds and Kri took over the reins of office from Mr. MaHood and Miss Tefft? This was the sad year of the deaths of Mr. Dodd, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. Hyde, but it was a happy year too—a year that saw our basketball team reach the finals, our newspaper win medalist lor the first time, and our halls filled with chemised girls. .. . you were juniors and thought you'd be spending your last year at the new high school? Armed with newly acquired class jewelry and junior licenses you planned a Junior Prom which reflected the spirit of the Roaring f wentics. New expressions like Sputnik and Brigitte entered your vocabulary and the village was no longer Cedarhurst, but Greenwich. ... graduation ended your four years at Lawrence. You found yourself doing all the things you'd seen other Seniors do, but somehow never thought you’d do yourself — selling magazine subscriptions, taking College Boards, filling out applications and nervously awaiting the decision, teaching classes on Senior Day, watching your Senior Play and Skit, gliding through the Senior Prom, and finally feeling that diploma in your hand. You’d survived Khrushchev’s visit, the Van Doren scandal, and even the Senior Slump. Your Senior year marked the start of a new decade and of a new phase in your life. Honor Speakers PHYLLIS DAVIDOFF, the blushing young lady who has somehow managed to outshine the male intelligentsia (see below), has maintained a scorching 97 average in her four years at Lawrence. I his is really unbelievable and causes the impartial observer to wonder whether there are really a whole flock of Phyllises, each the master of some particular subject, running about the school. Further support of this hypothesis is the incredible extracurricular record this girl (or girls) has rolled up. She was editor of the Lawrencian. class Vice-President, President of Honor Society, a Buskin, and a tennis player. Lawrence is proud of her (them?). STEVEN FOSBURG, Lawrence’s contribution to the world of television, is salutatorian with an average of 94.62. Steve is universally respec ted for his sharp mind and his industry. A man of brawn as well as brain, he played football in his first three years, in addition to being a star of the Math and Debating Teams and a member of Marshals, Honor Society, and the band. Since Steve’s interests tend toward math and science, we may find him years from now doing something revolutionary in a laboratory—if he isn’t still taking charge of the French class while Miss Benson is out of the room. Whatever he does, we're sure he’ll do well. DAVID HERZOG, somehow maintaining an average of 94.58, is third honor speaker. David's dry humor—so dry that it’s almost on the verge of disintegrating—is famous, as is his fantastic ability to go through life in slow motion. It’s amazing how much this boy gets clone in his own la v way—a quick scanning of the club section shows David in Honor Society (Treasurer), Buskins, Math Team, Debating Team, as Lawrencian Literary Editor, and in many other organizations. Of course, he doesn’t belong to all of them, but it’s a tribute to his persuasiveness and winning personality that he manages to wangle his way into the picture. This scholar, too, is an athlete—a faithful Wednesday night skater and Saturday morning basketball player. David plans on being a surgeon—we're sure he'll be a smooth operator. 35 LYNN ABBERBACK. . . . Addicted to gum and Fh underbirds . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation I: Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3, 1: Future l eathers of America 2. 3. 4; Red Cross I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2: Badminton I; Softball 2. 4, Honor Team I. SARA ABRAMS . . . Sally . . . Little one . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1: Future Teachers of merica 3; Art Club 3; Ski Club 3; Ice-skating Club 3; Badminton 2. MYLES ARBER . . Milo . . . Big. strong, and miles ahead . . . Freshman Chorus; Hebrew Club I, 2; Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; (. V. Basketball 2: Intramural Softball I, 2. 3. JOSEPH AROXGIXO ... Joe .. . Picasso . . . Freshman Football: Intramural Softball 3; Art Club 4. 1 MARK DLER . . . Hey. shorty . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3. JOEL U.BF.RF . . . JA . . . Come on t'my house . . Honor Society 3. I; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Math Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Hebrew Club I. 2. 3; Intramural Softball I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I. 3. 4; Intramural Bowling DIANNE A LI)EX . . . Turk . . . Some Salome . . . Freshman Chorus: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; Red Cross I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1.2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 3; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling. DAVID LEXANDER . . . Alex . . . future world diplomat . . . J. V. Football 2. 3: Varsity Frack 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. PAULA ALPREN . . . Pretty and amiable . . . Homeroom Representative 2: Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. Wlvertising 3, 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Tennis I, 2; Bowling 2. 3; Volleyball 3. 4. LINDA M . . . Smiley . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Clerical Practice Club 4; Badminton I; Volleyball I. .86 MICHAEL AZARIA . . . Mike . . . Girls, look out . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Math Glut) 2. 3; Math Team 4; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Intramural howling I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. LINDA BACH . . . Charlie Brown . . . She doesn't need a knife to do her cutting . . . Homeroom Representative I. 2. 3; Lawrencian Assistant Senior Write-Up Editor 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Modern Music Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Bowling 1, 2; Tennis 1; Ice-skating Club 3. 4. MICHAEL BALANOFF . . . Mike . . . It’s decreed: he’ll succeed . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Marshals 3. 4; Band 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Buskins 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Lawrencian dvertising 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Literary I. 2. 3. Feature Editor 4: Math Club. Vice-President 2: French Club 3. HARRY BALLARD . . . Ace . . . There’s something about a soldier . . . Bowling 2, 3. DOMINICK BALZANO . . . Xookie . . . So you want to Ik a football hero? . . . Freshman Football; Soft-ball 4. ALICE BARNETT . . . Alie . . . Everything 1 have is yours . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation I. 4; Red Cross 1.2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 4: Art Club 4; Ski Club 3; Ice-skating Club 3; Tennis 1.2: Archery 2. GLORIA RLM . . . Glo . . . Sugar and spice . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; French Club 3; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. LESLIE A VENT . . . Les ... Ml America Avent . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. PATRICIA BARNETT . . . Patsy . . . Only her hairdresser . . . Red Cross 1. 2; j. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2; Volleyball 1, 2. WILLI M BARONE . . . Bill . . . Stronga lika bull . . . Band 2: Intramural Bowling 1, 2. 3. 37 ALFRED BASILE . . . Sonny . . . All clay, all night. Mary Ann . . . Freshman Football; Freshman Softball; J. V. Softball 2: Varsity Softball 3, 4. ROBERT BAXTER . . . Bob . . . Deep blue sea . . . Anchors a weigh. LEWIS BELKIN . . . Belk ... In the mood . . . Freshman Chorus; Math Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Bowling I. 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. MARIANNA BENEDETTO . . . Marian ... I could have danced all night . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Clerical Practice Club 4; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2. 3. WILLIAM BERDINI . . . Bill . . . Sailing, sailing, over the ocean blue. EDWARD BERG . . . Eddie . . . We know you did it, Rich . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Homeroom Representative 1: Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Math Club 2. 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3: Advanced Science Class 4: Hebrew Club 1.2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; J. V. Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. KEVIN BARRY . . . Mugs . . . All I do the whole day through is dream of you. NANCY BARST . . . Any burst from Barst is always pleasant . . . Homeroom Representative I, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; Buskins I. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4; Ice-skating Club 3; J. V'. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. Honor Team 3; Tennis 1,2. 3, 4; Softball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1.2. 3. RICHARD BERG . . . Richie . . . No, not you, Eddie . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Lawrcncian Circulation 4: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Math Club 2; Hebrew Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: J. V. Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2. 3, 4. GERARD BERGER . . . Jerry . . . Open up your mouth and let the sunshine out . . . French Club 2; Ski Club 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. 38 MICHAEL BERKOWI I Z . . . link . . . Sh! the torpedoes; full speed ahead . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 3, Captain 4; Ireshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 4; Latin Club 4; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BERLAND . . . Kitty ... A girl in every port . . . Lawrencian Advertising 3, 4, Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3; Intramural Bowling I: Intramural Softball 4; Ski Club 4; Booster Club 4. SUZANNE BERMAN . . . Sue . . . How could you do me like you do do do . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Red Cross 3. 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. WILLIAM BERRY . . . Wild Hill . . . Tall in the Saddle . . . Band 3; J. V. Softball I. 2; Varsity Soft-ball 3; J. V. Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3. A N I I A BESKLND . . . Alias Buskin . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Literary 1. 2. 3. Advertising 2. Circulation 3. Headline Editor 3. Feature Editor 4; lawrencian Advertising 2. 4; Buskins I, 2. 3, Secretary 4; Red Cross 2, 3: French Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. JERRY BLAIVAS . . . Headed for the 1960 Olympics . . . Homeroom Representative I. 2, 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4. JAN BLITS . . . I'd rather die young than miss Brubeck . . . Honor Society 4; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Advertising 4, Literary 2, 3, 4, Circulation 1. 2. 4. Sports Editor 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Audio-Visual Aid 3; Intramural Softball 1. HELENANN BLOOM . . . Helen . . . But Mr. Glenday . . . Honor Society 3. 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Bridge Club 3: Tennis 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Badminton I; Volleyball I, 2. 3; Bowling 1. 2; Softball' 1. STEPHEN BLOOM . . . Steve . . . Jeepers creepers, where d’you get those peepers . . . Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 4. LOIS BLUMBERG . . . Loi . . . Clothed In . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 4; Red Cross 2; Tennis 1. 2; Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Softball 1, 4. 59 ROBERT BURST . . . Cherokee . . . Moments to remember . . . Freshman Track; Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 1.2. 3. JONATHAN BOXER . . . Jonny . . . Isolationism versus internationalism . . . Freshman Chorus; Intramural Bowling I. 2. HAROLD BROWN . . . Tinker ... A man of the modern age . . . Band 1,2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 2; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Golf 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Bowling I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. LYNNE BROWN . . . Linnie . . . Professional licorice slick player . . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; A La pel la Choir 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1. FRANK BRISCUSO . . . Mel . . . The future lies ahead . . . Freshman Chorus; Ice-skating Club 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 1,2. CLIFFORD BRODY . . . Cliff . . . Drop over some time . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 4; Biology Club 2; Buskins 2. 3. 4; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Ice-skating Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1. 2, 4. JOY BRODY . . . Joyous . . . Whirlwind . . . I.aw-rencian Typist 4, Art Stair 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4; Secretarial Practice 4; Softball 3. 4; Bowling 4. I.I.OYD BROK W . . . How deep is the ocean . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Ice-skating Club 3; Intramural Softball 4; Intramural Bowling I, 2. 3. PATRICIA BROOKS . . . Patsy . . . Buttons . . . Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Freshman Chorus; Lawrencian Literary 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Ice-skating Club 3; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Bowling 2; Tennis 2. BARBARA BROWN . . . Ba lia ... I need you now . . . General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. •10 DOUGLAS BR l lWSKl . . . I'm looking over a four leaf clover. JACQUELINE BUCHMAN . . . Jackie . . . Law rcncian Literary 2; Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3. 4. Circulation I. 2. 3. Mailing Clerk 2. 3. 4: Hebrew Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball I: Bad minton 3. BRIEN BURKE . . . Beetle . . . Man. like he’s as rich as Polalsey . . . Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Mental Pabulum Literary and Art 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3: Intramural Bowling 1, 2. 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3, 4. THOMAS BUSCH FI. . . . Professor . . . Teach me tonight . . . Ice-skating Club 4. STEVEN CAGAX . . . Steve . . . Tasty . . . One man band . . . Homeroom Representative 4; Band I. 2. Drum Major 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Capella Chorus 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Intramural Bowling I. 2: Intramural Softball 1. 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SUSAN CAGAX . . . Suzie . . . Sue me. sue me. what can you do me . . . Band I. 2. 3. Secretary 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Future Stenographers of America 4. MARY X BROWN . . . Dimples . . . Employer’s joy . . . Lawrencian Typist 4; Secretarial Club 4; Softball 4. ROBERT BRUSSEL . . . Bob . . . Good luck in the numbers racket . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Math Club 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Varsity Golf 3. 4; J. V. Bowling 2: Intramural Basketball I. 3. 4: Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball I. 2. 3. 4. PENNY CANTER . . . Penny from heaven . . . Homeroom Representative 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Red Cross 3. 4: Spanish Club 3; Bowling 2. 3. Honor Team I: Badminton 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; Basketball 1.2. STEPHEN CAPOB1ANCO . . . Corkey . . . Mr. Touchdown . . . Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; J. V. Softball 1. 2; Varsity Softball 3; J. V. Football I: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 1.2. 3. 41 JOHN CARACCIOLO . . . Round and round and round he goes and where he stops nobody know’s. SANDRA CARASSO . . . Sandy . . . You do something to me . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Red Cross 4; Latin Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2, 3; Badminton I. KNORLAND CARROLL . Life. Fuzz . . . Sporting MADELINE CASKE . . . Maddi . . . Naughty but nice . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Red Cross 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball, Honor Team 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4. JEFFREY CEPPOS . . . Jeff . . . Late . . . Who got whooped by the ugly stick. 1 believe . . . Mental Pabulum Literary 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2. 3; Intramural Soft-ball 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM CHALSON . . . Bill ... I always dream of Billy . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; General Chorus 3: Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 4. JOSEPH CISARIO . . . Joe . . . It's wonderful, wonderful. CAROL CITTADINO . . . Little Girl . . . Dancing on the ceiling . . . J. V. Twirling 2; Varsity Twirling JAMES CITTADINO . . . Jimmy . . . Dixie . . . Uncle Sam wants you. STEPHEN COHAN . . . Steve . . . When you’re clothes to me . . . Freshman Track; Freshman Chorus; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 4. 12 FRED COHEX . . . Mr. Hi-Fi . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Capclla Choir 4; Intramural Bowling I, 3, 4; Intramural Softhall 1, 2, 3. MARTIN COHEN . . . Waddles . . . Should old acquaintances l e forgot . . . Left Lawrence in his Senior year . . . Freshman Chorus; Hebrew Club I. 2; Intramural Bowling 1. 2; Intramural Softball I. 2. ELLEN CORWIN . . . Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . Freshman Chorus; Red Cross 1. 4; Bowling 1, 2. 3; Badminton 2. EUGENE COSTAN .O . . . Gene . . . Maintain the status quo. MA I I HEW COHEN . . . Matt . . . Coon . . . Oh Pagliacci . . . Marshals 3. 4; Homeroom Rcpresenta tive I. 3; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 3: Capella Choir 4; Mental Palm lum Circulation I. 3; I.awrencian Literary 4; Debat ing Team 4; Math Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2 Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Intra mural Basketball 2; Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. RONALD COHEN ... A rolling stone gathers no moss. I OBI COHEN . . . Smooth operator . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Red Cross I: |. V. I willing I; Basketball I. 2: Bowling I. 2. 3; Softball-2. 3; Tennis 1,2. RICHARD COHN . . . For Richard or for poorer . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Freshman Track; Intramural Bowling I, 2. KENNETH COOPER . . . Kenny . . . You leave me —speech lass . . . Freshman Chorus; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 2, 3; Intramural Bowling; Intramural Softball. TEDDY COOPER . . . I ll never tell another white lie . . . Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class i: Intramural Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bowling I. 2. 43 M.I.EN COWELL . . . HutI . . . He's got the whole world in his hands . . . Band 3. I; J. V. Football 2. Varsity Football I; Ice-skating Club I. SAR D'AI.OIA . . One picture is worth a thousand words . . . rt Club I: |. '. Twirling 1; Clerical Practice Club 4. PHYLLIS DAVIDOFF . . . Too marvelous for words . . Honor Society 3, President 4: Marshals 3, 4; Class Secretary 1: Class Vice-President 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; School Council I. 2, 3. 4; Lawrencian Kditor-in-Chief 4: Buskins I. 4, Secretary 2. Librarian 3: Lawrencian Literary 1. 2. 3. 4. Advertising 2. 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3; Latin Club 2. 3: French Club 3: Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 2: Red ( m s 2 Own Leaders I; Tennis 1. 4, Honor Team 2. 3. JIMMY DAVIDSON . . . Sweetie Pie . . . Honor Society 3. 4: Biologv Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Lawrencian Circulation 4. Advertising 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Chess Club 4; Math Team 4; Advanced Science Class 4; Intramural Softball 2; Intramural Bowling I, 2. |AMES DELESTON . . . Jimmy . . . He went that away. PATRICK DEL GAIS . . . Patty . . . Art Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. Freshman Football; J. V. Softball 1; Varsitv Football 2. 3, Co-Captain 4: Varsity Soft-ball 3. 4. WILLI A D'ELISA ... 1 enjoy being a girl . . . Future Stenographers of America. Secretary 4; J. V. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling 2. 3. ROM M RIF. DE MICHAEL . . . Roe . . . Fresh as a daisy . . . Mixed Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 4; Red Cross 3. 4: Clerical Practice Club 4: Badminton I. 2: Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2. I JERII.YN DENIS . . . Jni . . . You're my everything . . . Orchestra I. 2; Bowling I, 2; Basketball 1; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2. 3. 4. BE TH DEUTSCII . . . The belli of everything . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. Literary 2, 3. Theater Editor 4: rt Club 4; Hebrew Club 4: Red Cross I: Biology Club 3; French Club 2. 3; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Bowling I. 3. 4; Archery 4. Honor Team 2. 14 MIRIAM DIAMOND . . Mils . . . Diamonds arc a hoy's host friend . . . Honor Society 3, I; Homeroom Representative I. 2: Mental Pabulum Circulation I. 2. 3, Advertising 3. Literary 3. Social Kditor 4; Red Cross I. 2. 3. President 4: Freshman ( horns; Lawrencian Advertising 3; Badminton I: Softball I. 2: Bowling 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2. DORIS DIBRI.K ... I) you’re a darling. GLADYS DIEM . . . real diemond . . . Mental Pabulum Girls Sports Editor 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Softball I, 2. 3, 4; Archery Honor learn 2; Ski Club 2. GARY DIESL . . . George . . . And what fuel do you run on . . . Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Varsity Track 2; Intramural Bowling 1.2: Intramural Softball 1.3. MURIEL DIMEN . . . You'll never walk alone . . . Honor Society 3. Secretary 4: Marshals 4; La wren-cian Literary Editor 4; Lawrencian Literary 3. 4, Advertising 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Homeroom Representative 1; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 3, Vice-President 2; Bowling I; Badminton 3; Volleyball I, 2. 3. MARGARET DOHERTY . . . Peggy . . . Doherty will someday spell Dior. ELVIRA DOMINICI . . . I’m always hearing wed ding bells. ALAN DONER . . . Alan athlete . . . Band I, 3; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Softball I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. BEATRICE D’ONOFRIO . . . lieatie . . . You’re the top . . . Orchestra I; Varsity Twirling 2, 3. 4. NINA DUBLER ... h so. Mommy, my pony tail’s too tight . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 3, Captain 4; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Capclla Choir 4; Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3. 4. Circulation 2; Lawrencian Literary 4. Circulation 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Hebrew (’lub 2. 3: Biology Club Co-President 4: Bowling I. 2; Volleyball I. 3; Basketball 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4. 15 GEORGE EDW ARDS ... A future Marconi . . . Band I. 2, 3; Radio Club 1. President 2. PHYLLIS El. HORN . . . Five foot two. eyes of brown . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Red Cross 2. 3; Math Club 2: Spanish Club 3. Secretary 4; Chemistry Club 4; Softball I, 2. 3; Basketball 2; Bowling 4; Volleyball 2. BARBARA F.ISDORFF.R . . . Barbie . . . Et tu. Brute . . . Mental Pabulum Literary 2, Exchange Editor 3. Literary Editor 4; Red Cross 3; Math Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Hebrew Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Basketball 2: Iennis 2. 3. 4. JOYCE ELIAS . . . Turk . . . From Istanbul to Constantinople . . . Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 2. 3; Softball 2, 3. JAMES ENNIS . . . Hercules . . . Great Jupiter! What’s he cleaning out that old stable for . . . Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2, 3; Freshman Track. ELLEN FNZLER . . . Bright hair, bright mind . . . Well-rounded . . . Buskins 1, 2. 3; Biology Club 4: Creative Writing Club 4; Math Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 3: Bowling 4; Basketball I. 2. 3; Tennis 1. 3: Volleyball 2. 3; Badminton 1. 2. ROBIN DUCORSKY . . . Mb or . . . Red, red robin comes bob- bob- bobbing . . . Homeroom Representative 3: Lawrencian Circulation 4; Badminton 1, Honor learn 2. 3; Volleyball I. Honor Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. Honor Team 2, 3. 4; Softball I. Honor Team 2. 3 4; Tennis Honor Team 4; Ski Club 2, 3. LETTY JANE FI) ELM AN . . . Letty . . . Make new friends but keep the old . . . Lawrencian Literary 2, 3: Biology Club 2; Math Club, Secretary 3. ROBERT FRNSTOFF . . . Bob . . . The thin man . . . Spanish Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Inrtamural Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. ADRIENNE ETTMAN . . . When Johnny comes marching home . . . Lawrencian Advertising 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3: Basketball 1. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3. 4. 46 M RVIN FARR EL . . . Time goes by so slowly, but time can do so much. LINDA FEINBERG . . . Here she comes, Miss America . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3, 4, Advertising 4; Lawren-cian Advertising 4; Red Cross 1,4; Varsity Chccrlcad-ing 4; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL FELDS FEIN . . . Mike . . . Sanis mens in sano corpore .... Mental Pabulum Advertising 3, dvcriising Manager 4. Circulation 3, 4; Lawrencian Advertising 2, 3. 4: Freshman Track; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3; Marshals 4; Chemistry Club 4. RICH RI) FELDS FEIN . . . Rich . . . The Shepard is my Lord 1 shall not want . . . Freshman Chorus; Buskins 2. 3. 4; Mental Pubulum Editor-in-Chief 4, Literary 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Ski Club 3; Varsity Track 3. LEONARD FARBER . . . Lenny . . . Pops . . . Why not? . . . Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3. PAULA FARBER . . . Peggy . . . Hello, hello there . . . Transferred from Cherry Lawn School. CAROLEEN FELDMAN . . . Red headed pixie . . . Band 1, 2. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Badminton 1, 2. LESLIE FELDMAN . . . Optimac Togae . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 4. Treasurer 3: Intramural Soft-ball I. 2. 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3. 4. NEIL FLI ER . . . Lady killer comes to Lawrence . . . Transferred from De Witt Clinton High School. FLORENCE FEUERSTEIN . . . Flossie . . . Art Club 4; Hebrew Club 1, 2, 3; Ice-skating Club 3; Bowling 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Badminton 1. 17 I At I FINK . . . The world is my oyster. l et's get cracking . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: ( hem istrv Club 3; Advanced Science Class I: Ice-skating Club 3; Varsits Track 2: Intramural Howling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. JILL FIXKKLSTFIX . . . Finki . . . Here’s mud in vour eve . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Softball 1.2. 4: Volleyball 2. 3: Basket ball 2: Tennis 4. HARRIEI FISCHER . . . Har . . . Modern Mona Lisa . . Homeroom Representative 2: Freshman Chorus; I.awrcncian Advertising 2: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4: Softball 4; Basketball 4. PHYLLIS FLIEGEL . . . Little Mary Sunshine . . . Freshman Chorus: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Spanish Club I. 3. 4; Softball 4: Badminton 2: Volleyball 1.3: Basketball I. SHARON FREEDMAN . . . Sha . . . America's first lady . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Bridge Club 4; J. V. Twirling 1; Softball 4. LEXORA FR El FELD . . . Ain’t she sweet . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Calculation 1.2. 3: Spanish Club 4: Biology Club 3: Badminton 1: Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4: J. V. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling 2. 3. GER LI) FORI) . . . Climb every mountain, ford every stream, follow every rainbow till you find your dream. STEVFX FOSBCRG . . . Steve . . . There’s genius in them thar convolutions . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Marshals 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4; I.awrcncian Circulation 4: Math Club 2. 3. 4; Math Team 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science (’.lass 4; Debating Team 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3. JANET FRANK . . . Janie . . . Cheerful cherub . . . Red Cross 2. 4; Hebrew Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Ice-skating 3, 4; Bowling 1,3: Volleyball 3; Badminton 1; Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 4. Al DREE FRANKLIN . . . Aud . . . Audrceo Visual . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4; Ice-skating Club 4; Red Cross 3. 4: J. V. I willing I: Softball I. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Tennis 4: Volleyball 1.2. •18 ROM R I A I Ril l) . . . liobbi . . . Our fair lady . . . Basketball I. I; Bowling 2; Softball 4. [AMES FRIEDM . . . Jimmy . . . All-American Ik)v . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Representative I; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3; Math Club 2, 3, 1; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; |. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4. ROSALYNO FRIEDMAN . . . Hazy . . . Are you batty or something . . . Mental Pabulum Literary 3, 4; Math Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 2. 4; Volleyball 1.2; Basketball I. JTOYTHE 1 R1SC1IER . . . Judee . . . So what’s new with you . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 4; Hebrew Club 4: Reel Cross I, 2; Softball I; Tennis 2; Badminton I; J. V. Twirling I. MURRAY FRISCH ER . . . Frish . . . Fuzzy . . . Wishes to wisher, dishes to disher. What is a yearbook without paper and type . . . Marshals 4; Band 1. 2; Lawrencian Photography and Lay-Out Editor 3. 4. Photography 1. 2. Advertising 4: Intramural Softball I. 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Bowling 2. SHELLEY FROST . . . Girl with a bright future . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Marshals 4; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 3; Biology Club 3; Vavanccd Science Class 3, 4; Bowling I, 2, 3; Archery 2. JOAN FI HR . . . Joanie . . . Next editor of Vogue . . . Homeroom Representative 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Chemistry Club 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 2; Bowling 3; Basketball 2. 4. JOHN FRIEDBERG . . . I he muscle is connected to the —ego. I he ego's connected to the li—bido . . . Marshals 3. 4; ( lass Vice-President I. 3; Class Secrc-tary 4; Student Council I. 3. I; Homeroom Representative I. 3: Buskins I. 3. 4: Chemistry Club Vice-President 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Creative Writing Club I: Ice-skating Club 4: Intramural Softball 1. 3. 4. LISA G I.T . . . Two piece ... rt Club 4; Softball 4: Basketball 2. 4; Volleyball I. NNITA (. RDNER . . . Girl Scout . . . Basketball 2; Bowling 3. 4. 49 TERRY GERBER . . . Gerbs . . . Accentuate the negative . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, I. Literary 1, 2. 3, 4, Alumni Editor 4; Red Cross 2. 3; Latin Club 3, Secretary 4; Marshals 4; Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Soft-ball 1, 2. ROBERT CHANT . . . I’m just a boy who ghant say no. CAROL GINTEL . . . Bugs . . . Funny Bunny . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Red Cross 1. 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 4. ANDREA GOLDBERG . . . Pommy . . . Personality plus . . . Lawrcncian dvertising 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 1. 2. 3. Secretary 4; Buskins 4; Ski Club 3: J. V. Twirling I: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Softball I. 2; Spanish Club 4: Bridge Club, President 4; Mental Pab Circulation 3. 4. GEORGE GELLES . . . And the band played on . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Softball 3. THERESA GENTILE . . . Thou swell. CAROLE GOLDBERG . . . Carolarita . . . South of the border . . . Freshman Chorus; Math Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Softball 1, 4; Volleyball 1. ELAINE GOLDBERG . . . Panic . . . Fail cool one . . . Homeroom Representative 4; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Bridge Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Vollcvball 4; Softball 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4. JOAN GOLDBERG . . . Joni . . . Actress supreme . . . Mixed Chorus 3; Buskins 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Chemistry Club Secretary 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Bowling 3; Softball 4; Ski Club 3. BARRY GOLDEN . . . Barr . . . There’s a lot to like . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; J. V. Softball 2; Intramural Bowling 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 50 JOAN GOLDGRABEN . . . Jotii . . . Good things come in diminutive bundles . . . Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Math Club 2, 3; Ice-skating Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; }. V. Twirl-ing 1. ELLEN GOLDMAN . . . Miles and miles and miles of heart . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Math Club 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3: Gym Leaders I; Tennis 4, Honor Team I. 2. 3; Basketball I, 2; Volleyball 3; Bowling 1,2, 3. ELAINE GREENBERG . . . Little Girl Blue . . . Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Red Cross 1. 2. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Badminton 1. 2; Bowling 2: Soft-ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Tennis I; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4. GEORGE GRF.LLER ... A boy with ambition . . . Latin Cohorts 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 1; Indoor Track 3. NEALE GOODMAN . . . Frank Sinatra, up-and-coming . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2, 3; Hebrew Club 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. STUART GOODMAN . . . Stu ... A pleasant day on the tracks . . . Art Club 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3; Freshman Track. BARBARA GOTTHEIM . . . Bobbi . . . Whistle a happy tunc . . . Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Math Team 4; Biology Club 3; J. V. Twirling 1; Ice-skating Club 4; Future Teachers of American 4; Chemistry Club 4; Advanced Science Class 4. JUNE GOULD . . . There’s no business like show business . . . General Chorus 2: Buskins 2. 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Literary 4; Basketball 2. 4: Bowling 4; Tennis 2, 4; Volleyball 2. CORY GREEN . . . Dearie, do you remember when— . . . Freshman Chorus 1: Homeroom Representative I; Latin Cohorts 2; Spanish Club 4: Badminton I. 4; Tennis 3: Biology Club, Co-President 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Lawrcncian Circulation 4. MICHAEL GREEN . . . Mike . . . Give me an I, give me a B. give me an M . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Math Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Varsity Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Science Class 4. I RID GRIFFIN . . Homeroom Representative I. 3: Freshman Football I: Freshman I rack I; J. loot-ball 2: Varsity Frack 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4. JOSEPH GRILLO . . . Joe. JULIA GROM.) MIL . . . Julie . . . M Sunday school teacher said . . . Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Badminton I. 2. 3. Honor Team 4; Basketball I. 2; Ice-skating Club 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. MALCOLM CROPPER . . . Mai . . . That's for me . . . Audio-Visual Aid I. 2; Transferred from Flmont. RAYMOND Gl’MBS . . . Machine Shop Foreman 3. 4: Sheet Metal Foreman 2; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity I rack 2. 3. 4: Varsit Club 2. 3. 4. |ANE HAJOVSKY . . . Janie ... I was sweet and gentle . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Band I. 2: Orchestra 1.2: Homeroom Representative I: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Red Cross 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 2. 3. Secretary 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 1: Bowling 3: Ice-skating 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleading 3. 4: J. V. Cheerleading 2. JUDITH MARIE HAJOVSKY . . . Judy . . . Cute as a button . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Band I. 2; Orchestra 1. 2: Class Treasurer I: Homeroom Representative 2: Red Cross 3; Ice-skating Club 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 2, 3. Treasurer 4: Volleyball Honor Team 3; Basketball I: Bowling 3: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I, 2. 4: J. V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3. Co-Captain 4; Marshals 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; I awrcncian Circulation 4. LEONARD HAMBURGER . . . I.etmy . . . Drifting down the river on a Sunday afternoon . . . Band 1. 2. 3, 4. ROBERT HAMMER Rob . . . Par for the course . . . Chemistry Club 3; Radio Club I; Varsity Golf 2. 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 4: Intramural Bowling Captain I. 2. 3: Intramural Baseball Captain 1,2, 3. 52 KENNETH HECKER . . . Ken . . . Band I. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Chemistry Club 3; Buskins 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. RONALD HEFT . . . Moo . . . Cow eyes . . . Homeroom Representative I, 2; Band I. 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Varsity Bowling 3. 4; J. V. Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 1. 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3. JAMES HEINHOLI) . . . Jim . . . l ake me out to the ball game . . . Transferred from Bishop Coughlin High School . . . Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Track 2; Intramural Softball 3, 4. EDWARD HELD . . . Eddie . . . Breezing along with the breeze . . . Transferred from James Madison High School . . . Ice-skating Club 3; Intramural Soft ball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Bowling 2. 3, 4. WILMA HELLINOER . . . little brains, a lilltlc talent . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Freshman Chorus I; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Art Club 4, Treasurer 3; Badminton 2. 4: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Basketball I. 3; Baseball I; Volleyball 1: Biology Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Mental Pabulum Art F.ditor 4. CAROL HERM . . . Carrie . . . Getting to know you . . . Transferred from Massapequa High School . . . Bowling 4; Vrchery 4; Volleyball 4; Badminton 4. SHIRLEY MAE HANKINS . . . dig . . . Dollface . . Transferred from Lincoln High School: J. V. Twirling I, 2; Tennis I. 2; Volleyball 1. 3; Homemaking Club 2. KENNETH HAYNES . . . Ken . . . Give me an “L” . . . Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Math Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 4. DAVID HERZOG . . . Quick on the draw . . . Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4: Lawrencian Literary Editor 4; Buskins 4: Debating Team 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3; Ice-skating Club 3. 4; Geometry Club, President 2: Math Club. Treasurer 3; Math Team 4; Advanced Science Class 4; Latin Cohorts 2. Scnatus, Co-Consul 3. Virgilians 4; Intramural Bowling 1.2; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. ROSETTA HILTON . . . I'm walking behind you . . . J. V. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling 2; Softball 1. 53 JEFFREY HIRSCH . . . Ruck . . . Lawyer for Elderd High . . . Rand 1.2. 3. M RK HIRSCHMAN . . . Number six school basketball star . . . Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Softball 3; Intramural Rowling 2. 3. 4. LILLIAN HOFFMAN . . . Sweetie Pic . . . Law-rcncian Advertising 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Art Club 4; Badminton 3; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. MARTIN HOFFMAN . . . Hoffy . . . Rack in the saddle again . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Math Club 2, 3; Math Team 4; Chemistry Club 3; Hebrew Club 2. 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Intramural basketball 3: Intramural Rowling 3; Intramural Soft-ball 3. DAVID HOLZMAN . . . Dave . . . M. G.—all the way . . . Varsity Rowling 4; Intramural Rowling 2, 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. ANNIE MAE HUMPHREY . . . Miss Turk . . . Turkish delight . . . Orchestra. Manager 3. 4; Freshman Chorus; Homemaking Club 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 1; Twirling I. 2. Co-Captain 3, 4; Volleyball 1. JACQUELYN HU PST . . . Jackie . . . Secretary to the secretary . . . Twirling 1. LESLIE JAY . . . Mind if I join you . . . Lawrencian Advertising 2. Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4; bridge Club 4; Future Stenographers of America 4: J. V. Twirling 1; Tennis 4; Badminton 4; Bowling 2; Volleyball 1,2, 3; basketball 2, 4. KURT JERG . . . No more pencils, no more books. MAUREEN JOHNSON . . . Lee . . . Stagger Lee . . . J. V. twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2, 3, 4. 51 STEVEN JUDA . . . Protege from Muscle Beach . . . Lawrencian Circulation 4, Advertising 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Skin-Diving Club 4; Ice-skating Club 4; Hebrew Club 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. NANCI KAHN . . . Niki . . . Fancy Nancy . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; Red Cross 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. RICHARD KAUKOYV . . . Cal . . . The word is Thundcrbird . . . Biology Club 2; Intramural Soft-ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ALAN KALTER . . . Al . . . It’s a grand night for singing . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cap- rlla Choir 4; Buskins 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2. 3. RICHARD RANTER . . . Rich . . . Moonlight gam-bier . . . Homeroom Representative I; I.awrencian Advertising 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1, 2; Varsity Club 4: Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Varsity Bowling 4. VIVIEN RANTER . . . Little things mean a lot . . . Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3, 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; Hebrew Club, Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4. LINDA KAPLAN . . . Born yesterday . . . Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2. 3; Softball 1,2. VICTORIA KARPEL . . . Vicki . . . Zippidy-doda . . . Freshman Chorus; Lawrencian Literary 2; Biol-ogy Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 3; Tennis 2. 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3. ARMANI) KARYO . . . Gaite Parisienne . . . Homeroom Representative 1; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1, 2; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Biology Club 2: Intramural Softball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KASS . . . Boh . . . It’s so nice to have a man around the house .... Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, Business Manager 3. 4; Math Club 2, 3; Math Team 4; Biology Club. Treasurer 2; Chemistry Club, President 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Advanced Science Class 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3. 55 JOAN K A 1 . . . Cool cal. dial Katz . . . Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 2; Bowling I. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. ANTHONY KALLMANN . . . Tony . . . TK . . Ski for you and sue for free . . . Honor Society 3. 4: Marshals 3, 4; Homeroom Representative I: Red Cross I. 2; Lawrencian Senior Write-Lp Editor 4: Buskins 3. Treasurer 4; Freshman Chorus; Math Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Ice-skating Club 3. 4; Ski Club 2. President 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 1. 2, Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2, 3. CAROL KELLY . . . When Irish eyes are smiling all the world is bright and gay. CHRISTINE KENT . . . Chris . . . Swingin’ violin . . . Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Badminton 1; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. MARGARET KERNER . . . With a song in my heart .... Honor Society 3. 4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3: A Cap pell a Choir, Treasurer 4; Creative Writing Club 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of merica 2. 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Literary 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Volleyball 2. MICHAEL KESSELMAN . . . Kess . . . Rock around the club . . . Lawrencian Circulation 4. Advertising 4; Math Club 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 2. 3; Ice-skating Club 4; Ski Club 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; dvanced Science Class 4: Varsity Ien-nis 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; J. V. Softball 2; J. V Football 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. JUDITH NN KI.IEGER . Judi . Moody? Not Judi . . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Soft-ball 1.2, 3; Ice-skating Club 3. 4. ROBERT KLEIN ... It’s you or no one . . Honor Society 3. 4; Debating Team 4; dvanced Science Class 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Math Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2; Varsity Track 3. RONALD KLEIN BERG . . . Ronald Ruck . Homeroom Representative 1; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3; Lawrencian Advertising 4: Chess Club 4; Ice-skating Club 4; Biology Club 2; Hebrew Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball: J. V. Basketball 2; Intramural Softball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4. WILLIAM KOCH . . . And away we go. 56 BARBARA KOLMEL . . . loo young to go steady. RAUL KRAEMER . . . Speedy . . . Can’t waste time. HOWARD KR USHAR . . . Farmer . . . Farmer in the Dell . . Homeroom Rcprecsntativc 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Intramural Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Bowling 1. 2; Varsity Track 4. HOWARD KREISS . . . It's inflation. Krcisscs are going up . . . J. V. Baseball 2; Tennis 2, 3. BARBARA KRETCHMAR . . . Bobbie . . . Just because you’re you . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Representative 3: Biology Club 2: French Club 3; Badminton I; Volleyball 1; Marshals 4. ZACHARY KRIEGER ... Zac ... So second leaguer that Zachary Kricgcr . . . Freshman Chorus, General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3: Hebrew Club 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL KUPERSMITH . . . Kupe . . . Always above the crowd . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Marshals 3, 4; Buskins 2. 3. Librarian 4; Math Club 2. 3: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Softball 3: Advanced Science Class 4. JOEL KUPFERMAN . . . Laver . . . Everybody loves a “lover”. . . Band I. 2: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: Freshman Football; |. V. Football 2; Varsity i � � tI :i11 :5. l Freshman Basketball: J. V Basketball; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; J. V. Softball 2: Varsity Softball 3, 4; Freshman Track; Intramural Softball. LINDA LAAKSO . . . Lin . . . There is nothing like a dame . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3: Basketball I, 3; Volleyball I. 3; Ski Club 2. ELIZABETH LA DISA . . . Betty . . . Sweet smell of success . . . Freshman Chorus; J. V. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling 2. 3. 57 MICHAEL LANE . . . Mike . . . Watch out for the Lane line . . . J. V. Baseball 1; Intramural Bowling 1 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball. FRANCES LATER A . . . Fran . . . One of these davs . . . Ice-skating Club 3; J. V. Twirling I. Varsity 2. 3. LEONARD LAUFER . . . Lennie ... A loafer, that Laufer . . . Homeroom Representative 2: Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Latin Club 3; Radio Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2. 3, 4: Intramural Bowling 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1, 3. ROBERT LAURIE . . . Bob . . . Young at heart . . . Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Radio Club 1, Vice-President 2. President 4; Announcers Club, President 4; Intramural Bowling 2. ELLEN LEBLANC . . . Well, she’s so line, that little girl of mine . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4: Bowling 1; Tennis 2, Honor Team 3. 4; Badminton 1. Honor Team 2, 3; Volleyball 1, Honor Team 2; Softball 1, 2: Basketball 2. Honor Team 3, 4. X NCY LEFFERT . . . Above it all . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1; Red Cross I. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 1.2; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1. LAWRENCE LAMBERT . . . Lance Rcventlow . . . Well he’s so tough . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Intramural Bowling 2. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3; Track 4. STEPHEN LAMSTEIN . . . Steve . . . Triumph at last . . . Homeroom Representative 3: Hebrew Club 3: Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. A DELE LEFKOWITZ . . . Party of the first part . . . Transferred from Lafayette High School. ROSELLE LEFKOWITZ . . . Party of the second part . . . Transferred from Lafayette High School. 58 BARBARA LEHRER . . . l ake a letter . . . Orches-tra I, 2. 3. 4; Freshman ( horns: Secretarial Club 4: Ice-skating Cluh 3, 4: J. V. Twirling I. AITRF.I) I.FOX I . . . Jaba . . . Squire . . . Band I. 2: Italian Cluh I. 2: Voc’s Wagon 2: Ice-skating Cluh 3. 4: Track 1: Football I: Bowling 1.2, 3. I HFRFSA LEONE . . . Terry . . . Twirl, Girl . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: J. V. Twirling: Varsity Twirling 2. Co-Captain 3. 4: Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Secretarial Club 4. IRENE LEVINE . . . Good-night Irene . . . Red Cross 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Biology Cluh 2: Spanish Cluh 3: Tennis 2. 4. Honor Team 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3: Bowling I. 2: rt Cluh 4: Chemistry Cluh 4. SHARON LIE BERM AN . . . Always fun to he with . . . Marshals 4; Red Cross 1; Spanish Cluh 4; Ice-skating Cluh 3; Bowling 1. 2, 3, 4; Badminton I. 3, 4; Basketball; Softball; Tennis I; Archery 3; Volleyball 1. LOUIS LIETO . . . Lou . . . Never a dull moment. JEFFREY LEVINE . . . Jell . . . Like Petrillo’s cool, man . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Marshals 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Head Manager 4; Homeroom Representative 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Lawrencian Photography I. 2. Literary 2. 3, Advertising 3; Lawrencian Circulation Manager 4: Latin Cohorts 2. Senalus 3. Secretary; Ski Cluh 3. 4: Freshman Track; Basketball I, 3; Softball 1,2; Advanced Science (-lass I. MADA LEVINE . . . Tuck . . . Can Can . . . Mixed Chorus 3, Cappella Choir 1; Homeroom Representative I; Mental Pabulum Literary I. 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Sports Editor 3, Circulation 3, I. Managing Editor 4; Buskins 1. 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 3; Creative Writing Cluh 2. 3. 4; French Cluh 3: Latin Senalus 2. Cohorts 3; |. V. Cheerleading 2: Vollevball 2, 3; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1.2.3: Badminton 1.2.3. LINDA LEWIN . . . Pashie . . . Every little moment . . . Math Cluh 2; Archery I: Bowling 1, 2. 3; Softball I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. CH RLES LICl'RSE . . . Where’s Charley? JILL LINGER . . . Why () why O why O . . . Fresh man (horns; Mixed (.horns 2; (General (horns 3: Soft I a 11 I. 2; Basketball I, 2; Bowling I; Homeroom Rcprcsntativc I. 2; Mental Pabulum Circula-tion 1, 2. 3; Ice-skating Club 3; Volleyball I JF.FFRKY I.IPSON . . . Jeff . . . The next Al Capp . . . Freshman Chorus; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 3; dvanced Science Club 1; Intramural Soli ball 1: Intramural Bowling 1.2. 3. WILLIAM McGINN . . . Rill . . . Plans for the future: Quote McGinn, “Ha, ha. Wouldn’t you like to know!”. . . Intramural Softball 2. WILLIAM MADDALONI . . . Rod . . . John Cobb II. JEFFREY LOEWY . . . Jell . . . May 1 l e a Gym Leader . . |. V. Baseball I. 2; Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Lawrencian Advertising 4. PATRICIA LOOS . . . Pat. PATRICIA I.UBNIFWSKI . . . Little Pat ... A Pat on the back . . . Softball 2, 3; Ice-skating Club 3; J. V. Twirling 1. ROBERT LI ( I I RE . . . Turk . . . Italian Club 1. 2; Ice-skating Club 3. 4: Freshman Track; Freshman Football; Bowling 1.2,3. ERIC I I I KI R . . . Rick . . . One meatball and no spaghetti . . . Biologv Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: dvanced Science ( lass 4: Math Club 2. 3: Creative Writing Club 4; Ski Club 2; Latin Club 4: Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3. Circulation 3; Radio Club; Intramural Bowling 1 2. 3. 4; Softball 1,2. FELIX McCarthy . . . Lucky . . . Luck of the Lcprauchans . . . Radio Club 2; Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1-2. 3, 4. GO MKHAKI l KEN . . . Coogir . . . Why can't the English . . . Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3. LINDA M ALLIS . . . With Mallis toward none, with charity for all . . . Hebrew Club 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4: Tennis I, 2 3 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. SAXDR MALONEY . . . Sandy . . . Don’t fence me in . . . Future Stenographers of America 4; Clerical Practice Club I: Ice SKating Club 3, I: Basket ball 1; Softball I: J. V. Twirling 2. ROWE fALVIN ... A welcome addition . . . Student Council of Valley Stream Central High School 1. 2. 3; Ice-skating Club 4: Booster Club 4: T ransferred from Valley Stream Central. JOHN M WDEL . . . Pails . . . I've got the world on a string . . . Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Softball I: Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3.4. STEVEN M AN DEL . . . Sieve . . . Let's gel away from it all . . . Homeroom Representative 4; Mental Pabulum Photography 3. 4: Lawrencian Photograph) 2: Ski Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4: Bridge Club I: Radio Club; Skindiving Club 4: Freshman Football; Intramural Bowling. SHEILA MAGAZINER . . . Who stole the ding-dong . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Math Club 2, 3. 4; French dub 3; Ice-skating Club 4; Badminton I: I ennis 3: Volleyball I. 2. NICHOLAS MAIORINO . . . Nicky . . . Willing and able. CHARLES MANTELL . . . Chuck . . . Look’s like lie's asleep; he is . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Ski Club 2; Intramural Bowling I, 2. 3. FRANK MANTOVANI . . . Sheik . . . Ringo . . . Voc’s Wagon Stall 2; Italian Club 1. 2: Ice-skating Club 3. 4: Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3. 61 BETSY MARKS . . . 99 and 11 one hundredths per cent pure . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Buskins 3. 4; Biology Club 4; Debating Team 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; I.awrencian Advertising 4; Mat Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Varsity Checrlcading 3. 4; Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. Sl’SAX MARRI S . . . Sue . . . Live wire . . . Freshman Chorus; Volleyball I. 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. MICHAEL MARSAK . . . Mike . . . Under Paris skies . . . Chemistry Club 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4. CLAIRE MARTIN . . . Marlie . . . Clair de lunc . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1; Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. Manager 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, Manager 4. NANCY MARX ... If you become a teacher, by your pupils you’ll In taught . . . Marshals 3. 4; Freshman Chorus. Librarian; Mixed Chorus 2. Librarian 3; A Cappella Choir. Secretary 4; Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3. 4. Circulation 2; I.awrencian Literary 4; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 2, President 3; Future Teachers of American 4, President 2, 3; Red Cross 2: Bowling I; Volleyball 2; Basketball 1. CAMRI MASTERMAN . . . Cam . . . Lots of Lux . . . Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Red Cross 4; Volleyball 1; Tennis 2; J. V. Twirling 1. JANE ELLEN MARIN . . . Janie . . . Young at heart . . . Homeroom Representative 2: Chemistry Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2. Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. RICHARD MARKOWITZ . . . The plant . . . Man. like way out, like swing . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; Freshman Track. MELVIN MATSIL . . . Transferred from De Witt Clinton High School. RICHARD MAYERI . . . Rich . . . The sheik of Araby . . . Mr. Wonderful . . . Class President 1, 2, 3. 4; School Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Managing Editor of 1. awrencian 4; Lawrencian Advertising 2. 3. 4, Circulation 4. Literary 2. 3; Mental Pabulum Advertising 2. 3; Biology Club, President 2; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Political Science Club 4; Intramural Softball 1,2, 4, Bowling I, 2; Freshman Track. 62 ARLENE MILLER . . . Thou swell . . . Red Cross 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3; Volleyball 3; Bowling 3. CONSTANCE MILLER . . . Connie . . . Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets . . . French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Red Cross; Bowling. JOHN MILLER . . . Rooster . . . Man of a few words but many actions . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Freshman Chorus. FRANK MAZZA . . . Hutch . . . Stouthearted man . . . Marshals 3. 4; Homeroom Represntative I. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, President 3. Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2; Lawrencian Literary 4, Advertising 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 4; Intramural Bowling I. 2, 3, 4; J. V. Bowling 2; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3. STEPHEN MENDER . . . Steve . . . The shadow . . . Freshman Chorus: Lawrencian Advertising 4; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 2; French Club 3; Intramural Bowling 1; Intramural Softball 1, 2. 3. ROCHELLE MENNEN . . . Shelley ... A thing of beauty is a joy forever . . . Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Tennis 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; dvanced Science Class 4. W’THOXY MICHAELS . . . Tony . . . Always on the ball . . . Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Club 4; Varsity Club 3. 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2. JOHANNA MAZZA . . . Jo . . . You keep coming back like a song . . . Marshals 3. 4; Mixed Chorus Accompanist I. 2. 3; A Cappella Choir Accompanist 4; Secretarial Practice Club. President 4; Bowling I. FLORENCE MESS1NETTI . . . And they lived happily ever after . . . Orchestra 2; Secretarial Practice Club. Vice-President 4; Softball I: Badminton 1; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2, 3. LOIS METZ . . . Mrs. Snaps ... If you’re in Arizona . . . Bridge Club 4; Volleyball I: Basketball I, 2; Bowling 1, 4. Honor Team 2. 3; Softball I. 2. 63 MARLENE MOELIS . . . Mole . . . Laughing bubble . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 4; Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Varsity Cheerleading 3. Co-Captain 4; Volleyball I. 2. Honor Team 3. 4; Softball I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Bowling 3; Badminton 1,2. STEPHEN MOHR . . . I)on Amcchc? . . . Math Club 2; Biology Club 2; I-atin Club 2; Intramural Bowling 2. KATHRYN NEWMAN . . . Kathy ... If at first you don't succeed, try and try again . . . Varsity Cheerleading 4: Homeroom Representative 1. 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, President 4; Marshals 4; Spanish Club 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. 3; Badminton I. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 3, Honor Team 2. JAMES NOCKS . . . Jamey . . . Young man with a horn . . . Homeroom Representative 2. 3; Lawrcncian Senior Write-Up Editor 4. Advertising; Band 1, 2; Orchestra I. 2; A Capella Choir 4; Buskins 4; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Hebrew Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Modern Music Club 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Softball 1. 3. 4. CAMILLE MONTILLI . . . Kim . . . Seventeen. Seventeen. Cool and solid seventeen. PA I RIC.IA MOORE . . . Pal ... If there were only moorc like Moore . . . Clerical Practice Club 4; Ice-Skating Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1. MICHAEL A. MOSHER . . . Mike ... I sec red . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Varsity Track 3; Intramural Bowling 1. 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 4. HILDA MUKAMAL . . . Parlez-vous Arabic? . . . Honor Society 4; Red Cross 2. 3; Freshman Chorus; Math Club 3. Secretary 2; Hebrew Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3: Biology Club 4; Badminton 2. Manager 3; Tennis. Manager 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Softball I, Manager 2. MARIA NAPOLI . . . I’ll never stop saying Maria . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; I.awrencian Advertising 2. 4, Circulation 4; Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 2, Circulation 2. 4; Bridge Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Volleyball 1. 2; Basketball I. ANGELINA NARDI . . . Jeanne . . . Jeanne with the light brown hair . . . Homeroom Representative 1. 2; Freshman Chorus; Lawrcncian Advertising 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Bridge Club, Treasurer 4; Red Cross 1, 2. 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Badminton 1; Basketball 1.4. 64 LORRAINE OLAND . . . Rainey . . . Things don’t look cloudy for Rainey . . Chemistry Club 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 4, Honor Team 3; Basketball I. 3. 4, Manager 2; Baseball I, Manager 2: Archery 2, Honor Team 3. Manager 2. 3: Ski Club 2: Ice-skating Club 4. SUZANNE OR KIN . . . Suzie . . . Don’t you cry for me . . . Mixed Chorus 3; All-State Sectional Chorus 3; A Capella Choir 4; Secretarial Practice Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2. ADELAIDE PALLAD1NO . . . Addie . . . Beautiful dreamer . . . Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Secretarial Practice Club 4. MARY ANN PANCIA . . . Mousey . . . Wouldn’t you like to trap this mouse? . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 3; Softball 1; Badminton I; Ice-skating Club 4; Clerical Practice Club 4. JO ANN PEREIRA ... Jo .. . Little bit of heaven . . . Volleyball 1: Secretarial Practice Club 4. ANTHONY PF.S1RI . . . Jock ... A sure shot for success . . . Varsity Baseball 2. 4; Freshman Football 1: J. V. Bowling: J. V. Basketball; Skating Club 3; Intramural Bowling 2. 4: Varsit Bowling 4. JAMES OES I REICH . . . Jimmy . . . My toreador . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation Manager 4, Circulation 1. 2: Lawrencian Advertising 4. Circulation 4; Debating Team I: Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3; J. V. Basketball 2: Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball i. a, 4. THOMAS O’KEEFE . . . Tom . . . O K. guy. RODNEY PETERSON . . . Porky . . . Math Club 3: Freshman Football: J. V. Football 2: Varsit Football 3. 4: Freshman Track: Varsity Track 2; Intramural Softball 4. 6b ATHENA PETTAS . . . Our pet girl. BARBARA 1MZZIGATI . . . Bobbie . . . Thank heaven for little girls . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Red Cross 2; Math Club 3; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Future l eathers of America 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3: Basketball Manager 3; Ski Club 2; Skating Club 3; J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2. CHARLES PLAYER . . . Chuck . . . Air Force blue for you . . . Freshman Track; Intramural Bowling. DONALD PLAYER . . . Donnie . . . Beat, beat, beat . . . Band I, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Skating Club 3; Intramural Bowling 1.2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 3; Varsity Bowling 4. REGINA POLLACK . . . Gintiy . . . Who me? I'm looking for a tidbit for my column . . . Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. Literary 3; Latin Club 3; Hebrew Club 3; Volleyball I. 3; Honor Team 2; Basketball I. 2, Honor Team 3; Softball 1; Bowling. Captain 2. 3. GAIL RAHR . . . Snip, Snap . . . Bridge Club 4; Bowling 1,2, 3. WALLIS RANSBURG ... So you want to lead a bank? . . . Homeroom Representative 2: Red Cross I. 2; Lawrencian Assistant Advertising Manager 4; Bowling 1; Softball 1. NANCY PEYSER . . . Look this way . . . Freshman Chorus; Red Cross I, 2; Bowling I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I. 2, 4; Volleyball I. 4; Tennis 3; Art Club 4. ALTA PICOT . . . Tony . . . Happy hunting . . . Twirling 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 0 LOUIS REARDON . . . Pudgie . . . Plans to go to Naval School and contemplate the naval . . . Ice-Skating Club 3; Band 1. 2. 3. ROYCE REDBORI) . . . They call me a cockeyed optimist . . . Red Cross 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Honor Team 3; Bowling 1. 4. Honor Team 2, 3; Basketball I. 66 RON Ml' REED . . . El Chino . . . Steve Canyon II . . . J. V. Basketball: Transferred from Olinvillc Junior High School. JOSEPH REILLY . . . Professional student . . . Transferred from Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School. ANTOINETTE RIYELLI . . . Toni . . . Thanks for a job well done . . . Lawrencian Staff Typist 4; Secretarial Club, Secretary 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Softball 4. JOAN RIZZO . . . Joanie . . . Girl of many talents . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappclla Choir 4; Volleyball 1; Bowling 1: Softball 1,2; Clerical Practice Club 4. ROBERTA REINER . . . Bobbie . . . It’s later than you think . . . Transferred from Seaford High School; Clerical Practice Club 4. BARBARA REINWALD . . . Bobbi ... A slick chick . . . Homeroom Representative 3: Red Cross 4; Art Club 2. I.AN RHEIN . . . Al . . . Connoisseur . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 1: Hebrew Club 2: Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4. RENA RICIOPPO . . . Efficient, neat, and very sweet . . . Volleyball 2; Softball 2. 3: Ice-Skating Club 3. 4: |. V. Twirling I: Future Stenographers 4; Clerical Practice Club. President 4. RAQUEL RIEl'R . . . Ricki . . . Ricki hears piercin’ noises daily . . . Marshals 4; Lawrencian Advertising Manager 4; Homeroom Representative 2: Red Cross 1. 2. 3; Mental Pabulum dvertising 4. Circulation 1. 2; Lawrencian Literary 2. 3: Hebrew Club 1,2. 3. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4: Bridge Club 3: Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1.3. MARINO RITONDO 67 GEO FREY ROBINSON' . . . Frankie . . . Tremendous spoke . . Red Cross I; Freshman Basketball; I V. Basketball 2; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. EILEEN RODKIN . Going for an M.R.S. degree . . . Transferred from Pascack Valley Regional High School; Mixed Chorus I. EILEEN ROSENBLUM . . . Has anybody seen my gal . . . Orchestra I; Band 3, 4; Nurse’s Assistant 3, 4; Ice-skating Club 3; Secretarial Practice Club 4. PHYLLIS ROSENHEIM . . . Phyl . . . Look, Ma. I’m in Vogue . . . Band 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; Basketball I; Volleyball I; Ice-skating Club 3. MARGAREI ROMANO . . . Doll . . . Someone to love. BERN RI) ROSE . . . John . . . Oh, Johnnie, Oh! . . . Buskins 3. 1: Chemistry Club 3; Debating Team 4; Spanish Club 4; Advanced Science Class 4. STEPHEN L. ROSEN . . . Steve . . . Man alxnit town . . . Hebrew Club; Band; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus; Track; Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3. S I EVEN J. ROSEN . . . Steve . . . Downtrodden of the world, unite . . . Now, now. We mustn't put a skull and cross-bones in the nice clean book . . . Debating Team 4. Jl 1)1 I II ROSENBERG . . . Judy . . . Pretty-eyed baby . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom Representative I; Mental Pabulum Art Editor 3, 4. Art Staff 2. Literary 2. 3, Circulation 1, 2. 3. 4; Buskins 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3; Latin Club 3. 4; Art Club 1, 3, Vice-President 2: Math Club 2; Red Cross 1. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 2. MICHAEL ROSEN BERG . . . What’s in a name . . . Band I. 2; Hebrew Club 1; Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Chess Club 4; Varsity Bowling 4; Intramural Bowling 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; J. V. Baseball 1; Intramural Softball 2, 3. 68 MELVYN ROTH . . . Mel . . . Jccpers creepers . . . Freshman Chorus: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Softball I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3. DORIS RCDEGEAIR . . . Dec . . . Dee light fill . . . Math Club 2; Chemistn Club 3; Future l eathers of America 3. 4. NANCY RCGG1KRI . . . Ruggles . . . No tired blood here . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Basketball I: Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Softball 1.2. 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleading 4. VICTORIA RCGGIKRI . . . Vicki . . . How much is that doggy in the window . . . Latin Club: Band Manager; J. V. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling. Jl'DITH RUSKAY . . . Judie . . . You've got personality . . . Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Chorus; Lawren-cian Advertising 2, 3, 4. Circulation I; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club I; Basketball 2: Tennis 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3, 4: J. V. Twirling I: Varsity Twirling 2, 3. BEATRICE RUSSO . . . lira . . . Bea cause of you there's a song in our hearts . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Cappella Choir 1: Biology Club 4: Latin Club 2: Badminton I. 2. 4; Bowling I, 2; Basketball 2. 3: Ice-skating Club 3. BETTY ROSS . . . Sparkle in her bright brown eyes shows you where her spirit lies . . . Freshman Chorus; Red Cross 2. 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3: Math Club 2; Volleyball 1; Bowling 2; Badminton 3. CAROL ANN ROSSO . . . Ca . . . Enthusiasm etc. . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Buskins 3. 4; Volleyball I: Ice-skating Club 3. 4: J. V. Twirling 2: Varsity Twirling 3. 4. SHERRY SAHN . . . Sahn enchanted evening . . . Homeroom Representative 2. 4: Freshman Chorus; Lawrcncian Advertising 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 4: Tennis I. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. 2. 4. Honor Team 3: Basketball I, 2. 4. Honor Team 3. BARBARA SALOMON . . . Barb . . . Witchcraft . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Red Cross 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Biology Club 4; Law-rencian Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Volleyball 3. 69 - WILLI I SARRO . . . Hill. M RIL SCAVONF . . Hooray for love . . . J. V. Twirling I, 2. WILLIAM SCHACTFR . . . Bill . . . Strong silent type . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Chemistry Club 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. I; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. -1: Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3. JUDITH SCHAT OW . . . Judy . . . Take a bus; l.ave the driving to us . . . Red Cross I. 2. 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3; Lawrencian Advertising 4; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 3; Volleyball 1, 3. CAROL SC NFC I FR ... So rare . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Lawrencian Advertising 4; Hebrew Club 4. Transferred from Bound Brook High School. KAREN SCHECTER . . . Sweet and gentle . . . Art Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Biology Club 4; Bridge Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, Honor Team I; Volleyball 1, 3. MICHAEL SCH FR I ER . . . Mike . . . There are smiles that make you happy . . . Band 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Lawrencian Literary 3, Sports Editor 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Chemistry Cluli 3; Debating Team 4; Varsity Bowling 4; Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3; Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. FDMl XI) SASSOON . . . Ed . . . Everything happens to me . Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2. 3; Ice-skating Club 3; Ski C lub. Treasurer 2. 3; Freshman Track. JOSEPH SCIAVOXE . . . Joe. ELLEN SCHIFFMAN . . . Cookie . . . I hat's the wav the cookie crumbles . . . Freshman Chorus; Badminton I; Volleyball I. 2: Tennis 2. 3; J. V. Twirling 1. 2. 70 MARVIN SCHILDKRAIT . . . Marv . . . Organ grinder's swing . . Lawrcncian Advertising 3. 4; Mental Pabtilnin Circulation 4: Advanced Science Class 4; Math Club 2. 3: Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Bowling 2. 4; Intramural Softball 2. 3. ERNA SCHNEIDER . . . You’d l e surprised . . . Orchestra 1: Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Cappella Choir 4; Lawrcncian Advertising 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3. 4; Ice-skating Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball 1,2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1,2. 4. ARTHUR SEGAL . . . Artie . . . Lawrence Wclk wants you . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Homeroom Represntativc 1, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3: Lawrencian Circulation 4; Debating l eant 4; Advanced Science Class 4; Intramural Bowling 2. 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1. SHELLEY SEIERSEN . . Hey, little girl . Ice-skating Club 3, 4; Nurses Assistant 3; Secretarial Practice Club 4, Treasurer. LEROY SCHNEIDER . . . I.ee . . . Sing to me . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Ice-skating Club 3. 4. LLOYD SCH.NELL . . . But then he thought about the game . . . Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Representative 1: Freshman Chorus: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Yarsit Basketball 3; Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Softball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4. SHARON SCHRFIBER . . . Shotmie . . . I his young lady showed her medals . . Mixed Chorus 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Art Club 4; Buskins I; Hebrew Club 2. STEVEN SCHULMAN . . . Sieve . . . l ake me out to the ball game . . . Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1. BARRY K. SCHWARTZ ... UK ... I get ideas . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Buskins 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Mental Pabulum Literary 1, 2. Feature Editor 3. Managing Editor 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE SCHWARTZ . . . Larry ... I know what I know . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4: Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3, 4; Math Team 4; Math Club 3. Treasurer 2; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2. President 3: Intramural Basketball I. 2; Intramural Bowling 2. 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3. i . JI-. W SELLERS . Orchestra 1. 2: Ice-skating Club 3: J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2. WILLIAM SENTNOR . . . Bill . . . Little man. you’ve had a busy day . . . Rand I. 2. Manager 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. I; Freshman Chorus: Buskins 3. 4: Math Club 2: Hebrew Club 3; Intramural Bowline I. 2. 3. 4. LYNX SHWEIT .ER . . . Shiveitz . . . I’ve grown accustomed to her face . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; Badminton 2; Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 3. RUTH SICES . . . Ruthie ... A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile . . . Homeroom Representative I, 2. 4; Red Cross I. 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club, Sccretarv 4: Bowling 2. Honor learn 3; Basketball 2. 3; Softball 4; Tennis 4. SAl DRA SENZOX . . . Sattdx . . . My sugar is so refined . . . Freshman Chorus; Homeroom Representative I; Red Cross 3, 4; Lawrcncian Advertising 2, 3, 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 4; Bridge Club, Vice President 4. JOYCE SHADLEX . . . 1001 Arabian knights want you . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Red Cross 2; Mental Pabulum Literary 2. 3. dvertising 2. 3. Circulation 4; Lawrcncian Advertising 4: Bowling I. 2. 3. Manager 4; Volleyball I. 2: Softball I. 2. ELEANOR SHAPIRO . . . Elite . . . Were thine that special face . . . Honor Soceity 3. 4; Homeroom Representative 3: Red Cross 1: Mental Pabulum Literary 2, 3. 4: Lawrcncian dvcriising 4; Biology Club, Secretary 4: Buskins 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 3; Badminton 2; Volleyball 3. JEAN SHEAER . . . Clti-Chi . . . Let’s gel away from it all . . . J. V. Twirling 1. 2. LEWIS SHERMAN . . . Lewie . . . Dance, dance, dance . . . I rack I; Golf I. 2: Intramural Softball I. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Ice-skating 4. ARTHUR SHULMAX . . . Artie . . . Don't work so hard, you'll get an ulcer . . . Band I. 2. Manager 3, 4; Orchestra 3. President 4. Treasurer 2: Homeroom Representative I. 2: Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation I. 2. 3: Buskins 1. 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Math Club 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Softball 1. 72 CAROLE SIEGEL . . . Pee Wee . . . Avon calling . . . Homeroom Representative 3; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Red Cross 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3: Bridge Club 4; Secretarial Club 4; Art Club I: Bowling I. SUSAN SIEGEL . . . Carry me back to old Virginny . . . Red Cross I. 2. 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1, 2, 3; Mental Pabulum Literary I. 2. 3; Mental Pabulum Editor-in Chief I; Math Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 2. 3; Hebrew Club 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2: Tennis 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3; Marshals 4. JON IE SMITH. SANDR V SMUCKI.LR . . . Sandy . . . true lesson in charm . . . Band 3, 4; General Chorus 2; Ice-skating Club 3; Clerical Practice Club 4; Red Cross 3. STEVEN SILVERMAN . . . Details, details . . . Honor Society 4; Math Club 2, 3; Math Team 4; Chemistry Club 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Chess Club. President 4; Intramural Softball 3. CARYN SINGER . . . You'd be so nice to come home to! . . . Bowling 1; J. V. Twirling 1. MARILYN SIRIANI . . . Mar . . . Graceful efficiency . . . Freshman Chorus; Clerical Practice Club 4; Softball 2: J. V. Twirling 1; Varsity Twirling 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. JANET SKELLINGTON . . . Jan . . . Freckles . . . Softball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Ice-skating Club 3: J. V. Twirling I. BURTON SLATER . . . Burt . . . Teacher of subtle humor . . . Homeroom Representative 2; Red Cross 1; Math Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Intramural Soft-ball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3. SPENCER SLIPKO . . . Spence . . . Next week we've got to get organized . . . Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Golf Team 3; Ski Club 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. ROBERT SPEC TOR . . . Bobby ... Let me entertain you . . . Freshman Chorus; Homeroom Representative 2. 3, 4; Buskins 1, 2. 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Advanced Science Class 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3: French Club 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. JOEL SPIEGEl......... little nitric acid never hurt anyone . . . Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 1; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 4: Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 4. KENNETH SPIRF.R . . . Ken . . . Spirering road to success never ending . . . Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3; Lawrencian Advertising 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Intramural Bowling 1. 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4. JOHN SPLENDORE . . . Splendorio on the horn . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Track 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2. SUSAN SPRF.I . . . Sue . . . Go off on a Sprei . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Bridge Club 4; Red Cross 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Badminton 3: Intramural Bowling 1.2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1; J. V. Twirling 1. LOUISE STAMPER . . . Lou . . . Clap and stamp for Stamper . . . Homeroom Representative 1. 2: Band 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Badminton 1. 3, 4. Honor Team 2; Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1.2 3 4; Bowling 1; Skating Club 3; J. V. Twirling 1. CAROLYN STEIN . . . Ca . . . Miss Specialty . . . Red Cross 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 2 3; Skating Club 3; J. V. Twirling 1; Tennis 4. ROBERT STEINBERG . . . Bobby . . . Cheers . . . Chemistry Club 3; Lawrencian Advertising 4; Lawrencian Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY STEVENS . . . Bevy ... A Bevy of beauty . . . Clerical Practice Club 4; Volleyball 1; Badminton 1; Baseball 1. 2; Skating Club 3, 4; J. V. Twirling 1. JOAN STOCKTON . . . Rhodes scholar . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 4; Lawrencian Literary 4; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball 2: Basketball 2; Softball 2: Skating Club 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 74 JUDITH STONE . . . Judy . . . Madame Rembrandt . . . Red Cross 3; bridge Club 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. NEAL STRAUSS . . . Chink . . . The future editor of the Morning Telegraph . . . Ski Club 3; Radio Club 1; Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. SUSAN UMANS . . . Sue . . . Sweet Sue . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Red Cross 3; Bowling 2. 3; Tennis 3, 4; J. V. Twirling I. JUDITH ANN UNGAR . . . Judy . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Marshals 4: Homeroom Repreesntative 3; Red Cross 2. 3; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America, Vice President 2, 3; Bridge Club 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Badminton 3, 4; Skating Club 3. WILLIAM SUCHER . . . Suoch ... In the social whirl, he’s out in front by a nose . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Lawrcncian Advertising 4; Band 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4. JANE THOMAS . . . Mickey . . . Life’s too mysterious, don't take it serious . . . Clerical Practice Club 4. JOSEPH I ISO . . . Tico . . Panama . . Softball hero . . . Freshman Football; J. V. Football; Varsity Football 3. 4; J. V. Baseball I. 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3. JOHN TRIPODO . . . Life is just a bowl of cherries. STEPHEN TRUSSEL . . . Steve . . . Summertime and the living is easy . . . Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella Choir, Vice-President 4; Freshman Track; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN TUDDA . . . M. A. . . . Louis Prima’s prima . . . Orchestra 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Red Cross 2: Color Guard I, 2. 3. Captain 4; Volleyball 2; Skating Club 3, 4. 75 . FLORENCE VACCARO . . . Flo . . . Sparkling smile . . . Clerical Practice Club 4; J. V. Twirling I; Varsity Twirling 2. l RY VF.LFRI . . Hat . . . How's flying by radar? . . . Clerical Practice Club 4; J. V. 1 witling I. MYRXA WALDMAN ... A pretty girl is like a melody . . . Red Cross 3: Lawrencian Advertising 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4; Lawrencian Circulation I; Latin Club 3; Softball I: Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; J. V. Twirling 1. RICHARD WALSH . . . Honesty is the best policy. PETER VERDOXE . . . Pete. LOUISE VIESS . . . Good things come in small packages . . . Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Red Cross 3. 4; Lawrencian Advertising 3. 1; Lawrencian Circulation I; Mental Pabulum Circulation I. 2. 3; Circulation Manager I: Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Bowling I, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2: Volleyball 1,2; Badminton I; Varsity Cheerleading 4. TERESA VILARD1 . . . Terry . . . Dancing in the dark . . . Honor Society 3. 4: Marshals 3, 4; Homeroom Representative I; Mental Pabulum Literary 2, 3. 4; Latin Cohorts 2. M RILYX VIXF. . . . Mazzi . . . You’re divine . . . Freshman Chorus; Biologv Club 4; Hebrew Club 1. 2: Badminton I: Basketball I; Volleyball 2; Bowling 2. I. RTHUR VOLK . . . The Marlboro man . . . Freshman Chorus; Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3; Intramural Softball 3. JESSICA WALDBACM . . . Jessie . . . The early bird catches the worm . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Freshman Chorus; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Spanish Club 4; Ice-Skating Club 4; Math Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Future leathers of America 2. 3. 4; Badminton I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Bowling I. 76 DAVIl) WEISSMAN . . . Dave . . . With a little bit of luck . . . Homeroom Representative 3: Freshman Chorus; Ceneral Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2; Mental Pabulum Advertising 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Radio Club 2. 3; Audio-Visual Club 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Intramural Baseball 1. 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 1, 2. 3. SUSAN WELSCH . . . Sue . . . Volleyball; Basketball; Bowling; Softball. DANIEL WEST . . . Duck . . . (ice. but you’re swell . . . Freshman Track; Indoor Track 1. 2. 3; Varsity Track 2. 3; Radio Club 1; Ice-Skating Club 3: Freshman Football; Intramural Softball 1.2, 3. JANE WESTON . . . I bis is a girl with style . . . Homeroom Representative 2. 3; Lawrencian Literary 4, C irculation 4; Math Club 3: Biology Club 2; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis I: Basketball 1; Volleyball I. PETER WHUCUP . . . Whitty . . . Always a cup full of whit . . . Homeroom Representative 3: Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation I. 3; Math Club 3; Biology Club 3: Audio-Visual Club 2; Radio Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Intramural Bowling I, 2. 3. JOAN WILLI VMS . . . Joatiie . . . Round and round she twirls . . . Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Twirling 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Color Guard 1, 2: Marshals 4. AR I III R WEI S I EIN . . . Socrates . . . Chemistry ( bib 3; Intramural Softball I; Intramural Bowling I; Intramural Basketball I. 3. MARLENE WEISS . . . Never a dull moment . . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 3: Red Cross 3. 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Basketball I; Tennis I. 3; Softball 3: Volleyball 2; Bowling 3: Skating Club 3; Spanish Club 4. DONNA WINSTRAL . . . Hiawatha . . . Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Chemistry Club 4; Red Cross 3; Volleyball 1. 3; Softball 1. 2: Badminton 3; Bowling 4. ROBER T WISAN . . . Bob . . . Why are you wising around . . . Freshman Chorus: Radio Club I: udio-Visual Club 1. 2. 3; Golf Team 2. 3: Ski Club 2. 3; Intramural Bowling 1.2; Intramural Softball 1. M RTIN WOLFF . . . Spots . . . It's a great life . . . Freshman Chorus; Lawrcncian Art Editor 4: Law-rencian rt Stall 3; Art Cluh 2. 3: Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. JOAN WULWICK . . Hebrew Club I. 2, 3: Bad- minton I, 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Bowling 3. EILEEN YACKER . . . How do you speak to an angel? . . . Bowling I, 2. 3: Badminton I, 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. STEVEN XAKEN . . . take . . . My, but you are groovy. Dad! . . . Freshman Chorus; Latin Club 2; Intramural Bowling I. 2. 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ALAN ZIMMERMAN . . . Ftapps . . . Who’s got inoncv for gas? . . . Homeroom Representative 2. 4; Band 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2; Lawrcncian Circulation 4; Latin Club 2; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. MARK ZtJCKERBERG . . . lock ... A right guy . . Homeroom Representative 1; Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Lawrcncian Advertising 2. 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 3. 4; Hebrew Club 3, 4: Intramural Softball I: Intramural Bowling 2, 3. 4. NANCI WOHL . . . Lovely to look at . . . Red Cross 2; Hebrew Club I, 2; Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball I. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis I; Badminton 1, 2; Skating Club 3, 4. MARJORIE WOLF . . . Marge . . . Red Cross 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation I. 4; Volleyball 1; J. V. Twirling 1; Tennis 4. ARLENE ZUCKERMAN . . . lucky . . . Sweet as wine . . . Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 1: Freshman Chorus; General Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3: Chorus ccompanist 1; Cappella Choir; Lawrcncian Advertising 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, 4; Math Club 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Softball 1, 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Bowling 2, 3; Ice-Skating Club 3, 4. SHARON ZWIEBEL . . . Shorthand whiz . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Secretarial Practice Club 4. 78 LAWRENCE KANGAROO . . . Marsupilia Menano-gaster . . . Look before you leap . . . No, I will not carry your books in my pouch . . . Advanced Lunch Class 1. 2, 3, 4; Creative Witchcraft Club 4; Court Jester 2; Blue Shield 1, 2; Future Garbage Collectors of America 4; Intramural Potsy 1, 2, 3; Varsity Potsy 4. NOT PICTURED CAROL BOTWAY . . . Peachie ... 1 bear music . . . Transferred from Martin Van Buren High School. LAWRENCE BRODL1KB . . . Mike . . . Until there was you . . . Transferred from Newton High School. ANN COHEN . . . This gill is going places. LESLIE EKENBFRG . . . Transferred from Academy of Mount Saint Vincent. EDWARD HUMPHREY . . . Ed . . . Always keep ’em guessing. BARBARA PEARSALL . . . Nice work if you can get it. LAWRENCE WEAVER . . . Transferred from North Miami Beach Senior High School. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fried berg, Davidoff. Mr. Daly. Friedman. Mayeri. 79 'Why do you want to get into Heaven anyway, when you can have Texas instead? (J. C. y.uckerbnu.i Ricki liieur signs in. Hope she read the small print. Seniors See How “Hello Mamief Is Dieight theref {Richard Mayeri— alias Mr. Simmonds.) T HE Revolution of February 9, I960 was successful. Weeks of planning were needed to make this coup d'etat a bloodless triumph. Hours were spent deciding who would teach what class. Only after long discussion did the rebels agree upon the day's uniform—ties and jackets for boys and dresses and heels lor girls. At 8:00 A.M. on the big day, seniors mounted the front steps and stormed the office to “punch the clock. Everyone felt the tense atmosphere; teachers and undergraduates alike awaited the outcome. The Senior Class was taking over! Class officers assumed the executive positions: Richard Mayeri as Mr. Simmonds; Phyllis Davidoff as Mr. Kriz; Jimmy Friedman became Mr. Kretz, and John Fried berg left—“Xow when I count three. want evenone to stand up and say, ‘Good morning, Mr. Frischer The Other Half Lives patrolled the halls. Toot toot, toot toot. The horn went toot toot toot. (David Herzog Cross-examines Jimmy Deleston.) At 2:.SO P.M. seniors and juniors assembled in the auditorium to watch the Senior Skit. Here, the audience found its school on trial to prove its right to enter Heaven. It was barred because of faculty crimes which included sneaking in the back doors of study halls and embezzlement of funds. The gates of Heaven were opened to Lawrencians when all promised faithful attendance to the Ice Skat ing Club. In conclusion the Last Will and Testament was read. The revolt was climaxed by the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Admirably did the seniors struggle, but the outcome was 63 to 35, favor of the faculty. love work. I could sit and watch it all day. (Senior class officers rule the school.) Uight below—The Last Will, written with a knife and a fork.” is deimured with relish by upperclassmen. her, fi. fo. fum. spy a freshman chewing gum. (Judy Rosenberg.) All for the faculty stand up and holler. I said holler, not boo. flu If vtooa morning, class. Charlie Brown” (Linda Bach.) To the house—long max it be infested with Japanese beetles. Raymonds, and other assort• undesirables “George Washington “Hiyup, Mesther Fuller. The price of manure sure is going up these days. THE Senior Play was a rollicking comedy by Kaufman and Hart entitled “George Washington Slept Here.” On the evening of March 31 the stage was transformed into a ramshacklcd (but “Oh, isn’t it quaint?”) old farmhouse inhabited by exurbanite Newton Fuller (Mike Kupersmith), his family, and several odd friends. Amongst the odd friends are: Uncle Stanley (Alan Kalter), who goes a Diner’s Club card one better; Hester (Elaine Greenberg), the maid who marries her boyfriend’s brother because it’s all in the same family; actor Clayton Evans (Mike Feldstein) and his wife Rena Leslie (Joan Goldberg), who are appearing at the local theater; Katie the cook (Robin Ducorsky), who’s a whiz at making iced mud; Raymond (Arthur Siegel), the Fullers’ nephew, who’s a sort of male Eloise; Madge ‘77 get the unprintable off your property if you’ll get the unprintable off wine.” Slept Here' Fuller’s friends. Sue Barrington (Betsy Marks), Tommy Hughes (Richard Mayeri), Leggett Frazer (Mark Zuckerberg), and the silent Miss Wilcox (Ellen Leblang). Muriel Dimen played Annabelle Fuller and deserves a purple heart for injuries incurred during the performance from flying buckets. Shonnie Schreiber was the Fullers’ daughter, Madge, and she deserves some Coricidin for the cold she caught on stage. Michael Balanoff was Madge’s boyfriend, Steve, and Tony Kauf-mann played the handyman, Mr. Kimber—a cross between Ethan Frome and Marshal Dillon’s Chester. Jamie Nocks was the irate neighbor, Mr. Prescott, and Mada Levine, was Mrs. Douglas. Special thanks go to directors Mr. Salvatore Russo and Arthur Shulman. Xo pots, no pans, no cook! “Look. Madge, what Uncle Stanley has brought us! A whole package of chewing gum!” Mr. Limber and Uncle Stanley undertake ati expert went in Chemistry and find that the toughest problems are soluble in alcohol. -Ite Most Popular MARLENE MOELIS Celebrities RICHARD MAYERI Best Musicians JOHANNA MAZZA FRANK MAZZA Most Versatile BETSY MARKS JIMMY FRIEDMAN We, the C tiss of I960, 1 his year, we, the graduating class, are leaving the hallowed halls of Lawrence High School. For those who remain we have left a rich legacy: To the janitors we leave the hallowed halls of Lawrence High School. To Miss Strauch we leave a hox of Chiclets and a short skirt of her own. To Mr. Aimer we leave a short circuit of his own and a loose fuse. To Mr. Kriz we leave a pair of ice skates and a bucket of ice cubes. To Mr. Pasqui-nucci we leave a double breasted suit with wide lapels. To Mr. Uhlar we leave some unused extra points. To Murray Frischer we leave the editorship of next year's Lawren-cian. To Phyllis Davidoff we leave guitar lessons and anyone you want except Murray. To Richard Mayeri we leave anyone you want except Betsy. To Eric Linker we leave a colonelship in the Munchkin Army. To Linda Feinberg we leave some old clothes. To Mr. Umans we leave some theater tickets. To Socrates Kogel we leave next year’s detention room and a free eighth period. To Mr. Daly we leave a subscription to the Harvard Crimson so he’ll have something to read in his spare time (when he isn’t contemplating his navel). To Mr. Wild we leave a car filled with blondes. To Tony Kaufmann we leave a big ham. To Steven Fosburg we leave an advanced advanced advanced class. To Pat Brooks we leave Blue Cross hospitalization. To Linda Bach we leave (oops) a knife. To Ellen Enzler we leave blonde eyebrows. To David Herzog we leave a bottle of Geritol. To Pat Del Gais we leave the English language and Florence to teach it to him. To Mr. Wolfteich we leave a jar of mustache wax. To Mr. Kuehn we leave the Piltdown frog and Dayton, Ohio. To Mr. Pearson we leave a jalopy. To Mr. Glenday we leave Helen Bloom and the delta process. To Mr. Merriam we leave a quiet pressroom. To Mr. Russo we leave an overflowing Buskin cup. To Miss Benson we leave je ne sais quoi. To Mr. Hillin we leave the Yellow Rose of Texas. To Mr. Martillota we leave a new pair of white bucks and congratulations for Do Hereby Bequeath . . . a great football season. To Miss Posner we leave laryngitis. To Mr. Gray we leave a bag filled with regular polyhedrons. To Mr. Nor-stedt we leave 22.4 liters of oxygen and a portable gas chamber. To Les Avent we leave another football award. To Fred Griffin we leave mink track shoes. To Mada Levine and Barry Schwartz we leave a first rung. To Steve Silverman we leave the Enemy. To John Friedberg we leave a book on Greek mythology. To Richard Fcldstein we leave the little green men. To the junior class we leave Mr. and Mrs. Young. To the girls o£ L.IIS we leave an open bathroom. To Ricki Rieur we leave the first seat in the first row third period. To Steve Trussel we leave a place at the Met—Opera and Museum. To M iss Abrams we leave happiness. To Mr. Seger we leave two weeks detention. To Mr. Monahan we leave bridge lessons. To Mr. Jones we leave one of the latest albums— Recorded Silence. To Mr. Alexander we leave a contractile vacuole and 100 giraffe. To Mr. Mondschein we leave a pair of gym shorts and congratulations for a great track season. To Billy Schacter we leave an outlet for his personality. To Muriel Dimen we leave an Oscar. To Steve Rosen we leave a moment of truth. To Lloyd Schnell we leave one more dribble. To Michael Berkowitz we leave a toy submarine. To Susan Siegel we leave an emery board. To Rozy Friedman we leave a bat. To Jimmy Deleston we leave Mr. Mar-tillota. To Lenny Farber we leave General Motors and Chrysler. To Neal Strauss we leave Pimlico and Yogi Bear. To Ritty Ber-land we leave 100 I. D. bracelets. To Sharon Freedman we leave an all-American boy. To Corky Capobianco we leave a ’32 Ford. To Bobby Kass we leave a wrong answer. To Myrna Waldman and Carole Siegel we leave Helena Rubinstein. To Neal Feuer we leave an all-boys college. To Richard and Eddie Berg we leave identification tags. To Mr. Simmonds we leave the comforting thought—we won’t be back next year. (Or will we?) Goodnight, Mr. Runge, wherever you are. Best Artists JUDY ROSENBERG MARTY WOLFF Best Looking SHELLEY MENNEN STEVE BLOOM First row—Fdelson. DeDonna, Rallord. Kaplan. Halpcrn. Hanlin. Heines, Harris. Benjamin, Lewis. Brandt, DeSibio, Castagnaro. Lang. Second row—Lewis, Boyarsky, Heilman, Beatch, Kpstein, rl olino. Halper, rlx r. Langsam, Barish. Cutler, dementi. Ixwis. Kernis, Lerncr, (.01 ill. Garmesx. Kinberg, Rosenbloom. Klein. Third row—Greenlxrg, Harlem, Dobin. Gruskin, Bloom. Friedman. Kpstein. Berger. Dublin. Jacobs. Furrer, Griffin, ustin. Cittadino. Gordon, Vbramson. Herman. Fourth row — Bunkley. Cohen. Angclilli. Giant , Levinson. Heller, Hen-dler. l.e itt. Dibble. Caruthers, Glaubman. Dintenfass. Guliano. Johnson. Hicks. Fifth row — Kdwards. DiStefano. Berman. Barnett. Mlenstcin. Chcrlov. Kerr. Gordon. Berwick. Grober, Hartford. Grable. Fagelson. Johnson. Hecht. Kaplan. Ilcllek. Sixth row — Cafasso, Goldwyn. Grabish. Lew. Knglesberg. Korn. Landers. Kessler. Vltschul, Bcncnati, Gould. Bailey, ddona. Lagod. Kohn, Goldstein. Germansky. Feldman. Juniors hirst row—Capone. Barnett. Blackwell. Hamilton. Berger. Kraus. Alpcr, Baum. Koffman. Alexander. Hirsch. Freedman, (.reenfield, Cascardi. (iuilliano. Second row—Berman. Layton. Green. Blick. Coaper. Gurion. Giraldir. Finkelstein. Hartman. CGoldsmith. Blocker. Krisman. Bryant. Homan. White, Di Sorio, Dimon. Third row—Feldman, brams, Jussen. Grossman, (iordstein. Basile, Balcer. De Leo, I.asky, Kallin. Herman. I.aye, Clark. Albrecht. Fourth row—Goldstein, Glasser. Fertig. Bcrson, Brody. Kaminetsky, Benjamin. Corcione. Barrau, lachavete. Bcrson, Dhnen. Ilerschfield, Fink. Levine. Fifth row—Goldstein. Factor. Gluck. Geller. Koll. Bogus. Werman, Gould, Brice, Green, Berger, Cohen, Birch, Blankstcin. Herman. Kishner, Ball. Sixth row—C press. Klein. Hart. Fndelson. Cross. Alexander. Kruger, (.oldstein. I.ask . Dodge. Cama- ner. Iinell. Nun. Engelsbcrg. Anthony. First row — Osier, Valenti, Sc had. Pearsall, Weinberg, Safro, Scmel, Winkel, Schein. Passarelli. Second row — Schneider. Siriani. Rizzo, Sporanza. Miller, Stacy. Wcinger, Opotow. Schneider, Rothenberg, Wechtcr, Stile, Ricciopo, Metz, Vcrdonc. Third row—Schrier, Mayeri, Schack, Saskin, Shogan. Rosenfeld, YafFe, Sable. Medlock, Santillu. Michel. Peckman. Parnass. Stile. Marosy, Miller, Setlowc. Fourth row—Nadelson, Mushabac. Shot land. Rossman. Marcus. Shi I let. Schnall. Spicgclman. N'itzburg. Rosen. Schwartz, Schmeltzer, Rosenblatt. March. Rose. Sell iff. Fifth row — Stein, Venezio. Peppi. Vignola. Ralston. Rocco. Russo. Rosso. McKie. Sat man, Miles. Schulman, Weinberg, Morris. Meyer. Rytsis. Sixth row — Mandel. Rosenbaum, athan-son, Stile. Pctlas, Sofkin. Rosen, Rosen. Rabstein. Rose. Pearlinan, Snertlof, Moore. Rvtsis. Taub. Suderman. Prager, l'eskin. Searing the end. First row—Panichi, Levine Rosino, Rich, Politano, Dolnick, Turk, Leone. Lucicrc. Lock. Pinkney. Levine, Manuel, Katz. Schumacher. Shulman. Bryant. Brown. Second row—Michaels. Ledcrman. Tufano, Pike, Jacobs, Ricioppio, Vicia. Lehner. Senyon. Weinstein. Gross. Jackson. Styles, Wcrman, Samuelson. Preston, Schwartz. Third row — We instock. Rosen, Longo. Matza. Pollack. Rcinetz, Weiss, Scherk. Zazlav, llozzola. Parise, Snider, Patterson. I.ustberg. Koplowitz. Fourth row — West. Reitman. Olivcri, Organ, Rudegairc, Schrieber. Schwartz, Tanerri. Town-shend, Ru} p. Weinstein, Rubin. Magzcolo, Ostreich, Peister. Levine, Vaccario. Fifth row— Pugliese, Risen. Levick. Spitzer, Seaman. Napoli. Schmerzler, Dillon. Olivcri. Ri zo. Winkleman, Teramano, Schwartz, Schiff, Stout, MacDonald. Sixth rote—DeLuca. Payne, Lifshy, Kelley, Schneider. Makofsky. Peltg. Miller. Lowcns, Wood, Steli, Del Gayes, Wigdor. Rosenblatt, Rosen. First row—Fsopa, Laskv, Lcrncr. Kricger. Bachtnann. Gerschcnson. Davidson, Dollinger. Corwin. Kralstcin. Rones. Jacobs, Krauss, Cohen. Second row — GcfTcn, Kraft, Gcber, Karol, Blttkner. Goldenlierg, Follier, Jones. Donald. Budcl, K. Burstein, Kurska. Gough. Brawcr. Leslie. Third row—Kopit. Kppy, Francis. Hall, Blutstein, Carfano, Kolmel. Lewis. Rat , (.olden. I ostein. Klein lierg. Hauser. Fuhr. Dennis. Hohnson. Fourth row — Fields. Hoffman, Goldman. Haggert. Goldfein. Dalsimer, Fnglund. Bonneman, Kohl, Gellcr, DcRose. Berllv, Dickstein. Hankins. Hurlhurt. Fuels. I.anday. Fifth row- Larson. Kenyon. Boss, Kernes. Levine. Burstein. Holt'man. |affe. Berkowit . Fs| osito. Goldgraben, Deutsdi. Garraputa, Fergusen. Kiscnl)crg. Gabriel, Landsman. Abclov, Englehart. Sixth row—Kuesc, Abrams, Anstendig, Lcgunn. Ger-i. tiger. Mlison. Lie bier. Lon go. M. Berkowit . Bisberg. Grabel, Fhaee, Janin, Lazan. Heilbron. Blcicher, Levy. Kaufman. Sophomores First row—Bernstein. Capparelli. Ferry. Carroccig, Friedman. Basof, Bal er. Halperin. Italiano. Ciccone, Blutstein. Hruskg. Brenner. Berkowit . Guidg, Guttcrman. Second row — Goldman. Iamunno. Goldfarb, Diver. Randolph. Hirschman, Hupper, Carmel, Gast, Browne, Carroll, Alston. Diner, Bain. Canscelow, Horwat. ( apian. Goldsamt, Hilton. Third row — Gallatin. Buck-man. Castagnaro, Bates. Friedman. Dreilinger, Froinmer, Garstand, Levine. Applebaum. Frankie. ( lark. Dissick. Gralnick, Alpern. Baron. Corpuel. Hogan. Fourth row—Her .ig. De Luca. Hamilton. Gegerson. Schell, Geiss. Hoffman. Frankie, Garfield. nclerson. Brody. Gershwin, Corsover. hrams, Gentile. Fifth row — Humphrey, Bay. Fruchter, Goodstonc. Kpstein. Gross, (� teller. Blatter. F.rlicb. Dube. Champy. O'Brian, rciere. Chiachiere, Bean. Carrachi. Sixth row—Hogan. Benarty, Heidrich. Grcshler. Graboi. Goldstein. Herman. Horowitz. Grim, Granat. A vent. Davis. Brown, Friend lander, (’liaison, De Vito. hirst row — Riswer. Sat . Rosa. Wosserman. Mczzanottc. Williams. Miller. Robinson. Snrkis. Marwick. Sorrcniino. Oltsik, Will. bcich. Sclnvartz. Volin. Second row- Rulieii. Nuzzolillo. Miller. Wolil. Men ies, Rosen. Ri o. Sawteveechi, Miller. Selkowe, Weiss. I illman. Scott. Streiwer. Pains. Sen on. Third row — Sandburg. Raimondi. Panda. Vcltri. Ryan. Pollera. I.oli-cason. Moore. Osier. Sen on. Ober. W eimar. Mart belli. Post. Oshinsk . Proven ano. Loos. Fourth row — Vrahnas. Ycrdone. Willner. Mainer. Schneider, Schlesiwger. Smilo. Schneider. Riibiwstein. Pucillo. Malverne. Pallideno. idzik. Oesirich. Rut hen berg. Oshcr. SchifF. Fifth row — Schlosderg. Reielny. Lynn. Steinberg. Steinberg. Pedicino. Rosenberg. Wcissbcrg. Strauch. Marshall. Surlier. Liu is. ahin. fhomas. W ashington. Smith. Sixth row—Milo. Mcssinelti. Pokrassa. Weils. Pei e. Son (lack, Milchman, Thomas. Rudder, Weiss. Packar. Pickett. Phillips, Weiner. From the si m file to the com file x. First row—Light. Shulman. Weiner, Tardier, Smith, Schlein. Roberts. Siegle. I.angfur. Mecca. Reckseit. Troob, Lchrcr. I ancred. Second row—Mtiglia. Pinkman, Lehrer. King. I.itvach. Cap luwitz. Robinson. Juda, Miller. Jackson. Pacilli. Weiss, McDonough. Sloat, Young, Miller. Third rou’—Sanders. Stol ar. Kalbreher. Richter. Newblatt. Nardi, Schneider. Sommers. Marvus. ieden. Newman. Weiss. Reitman. Katz. Pinguist. Johnson. Fourth row — Weiner. Kupersmith. Kuhn. Zwiebcl. Levine, Lojac. Radin. Jordan. Walsh. Weiss. Ma ulerich. Rulienstein. Rilicw. Levine, Shapiro, Weiss. Pinkman. Fifth row—Mollo. Levine. Pasqualli. Pujeta. Rizzo. Wilson. Pininchy, NIukamal. Reshick. Wax. SchifF. Naglieri. Schell. Sorrentino. Mannion, Lover. Sixth row—Pollure. Maples, York. Lhonias. Mulen. Schneider. Kupferman. ukerman. Marks. Was-scvman. Karp. Kaplan. SchifF. Wickes, Rosenberg. First row—Golden, Elmer. Hanlon. Dcuisch, Frishcot, Goldstein. Goldman. Hoffman. Golfman. Caparclli. Cooper, Bella, Carnevele, Green, Beck, Davis, Hindel, Feltingoff. Kaplan. Second row—Eiscnlierg, Camhi. Hyman. Goldman, Davis. DeLuca, Brown. Gould. Capone, Donncr, Green, Hoffman, Fendrick, Corwin. Kane, Green, Barljer, Friedman. Third row—F.ttman. Gartland. Berman, Feldman, Calabria, Demby, Orkin, Case, Cassuto, Allen, Friedman, Herzog, Cesteri, Cohen, Condino, Chambers, Berman. Fourth row—-Johnson, Jackson, Feldman, Ango, shley, Brodsky, Derechin. Charleston. Bruno, Janon, Brown. Hope. Dube, Ciiblx iis. Sironi, Bottiglieri, Fehr, Danko, Ferraro. Fifth row—Doppelt. Ellison, Graboi, Ebb, DuBroff. Erischcr, Delga e, Ealco. DeSibio, Cafiero, Eberlin. Hendler. Boxer. Cascardi, Herman. Bologna, Gross. Barren. Berman. Sixth row—Citron. Diesl. Katz. Kaufman. Halper, Blacker. Baron. Bleicher, Ealcy, Pahil. Goodstonc, Kahanc. Gladstone. Costanzo, Stein. Bevilaque, Arts. Kaplan. Freshmen First row — Eiero. Goldman. Hayman. Klein. Chakin. Stuart, Gardner. Rosen. Brooks. Click-man. Hersckovitz. Gusso. Diamond. Duncan. Englander. June. Kreagcr. Barash. Hirsch. Boyd. Corbet. Second row — Ciampi. Bernfield. Barnett. Bay. Barnett. Kesselman. Krischer. Galoff. Blunt, Greller. Horowitz, Geller. Lewis. Berger. Gluck. Kaufman. Kuschner. Donald. Bona. Kraut, Cohen. Third row—Core. Kriss. Bean. Kern. Crisona, Baer. Ralls, Brevda, Krissmen, Ball. Brown, Iscmen, Ivler, Cole. Berger, Core. Dunkin. Josephs. Cohen. Fourth row—Goldsmith. Ciampi, Edwards, Friedman. Bergman, Kelly. Bergman. Kelly. Bergman Kleinman. Riely, DeMichael. Gorman. Stuart. Andrews, Berg. Dibrio. Daidack. Johnson, Cascardi, Jackson, Beattv. Fifth row — Bradley. Horowitz, Mclntre. Cooper. Frances, Goldmark, Brown. Carcv, Diem. Conn. Khromholtz. Gerdcs. l ink. Berman. Rich. Fink. Bergman. Kupfcrberg. Click. Druss. Sixth row—Kenn. Goldlierg. Krans. Earnstoff, Eosberg. Gelbart. Circa, Core, El cl. Hvdrick, Dudelv, Ashlv. Brown, nderman. I-gland. F.msig. Goldenbaum. First row—Mazzeo, Mu I ter. Warwick. Machs. Pickman. Roth bard. Landi, Royal. Vacarro. Mandelbaum. Lojac. Maverach. Porter. I-evinherg. Scarcella. Levine, Rivari. Mon tel leone. Stile. Second row-—Stein. Peister, Rosen bloom. Sea I faro. Mcister, Sorro, Solovci, Moldatier, Rowen. Rothman. LcBauer, Palmer. Kobelman. Shiilman. Wcisman. inn, Weltman. Sleekier, Super, Knibincr, Mass. bird row—Rose. Masone, Lux. adcll, Rosen, Hozman. sher. igman. Reynolds, Koff, Korn, Sliulinan, Korn, Silverstein. Sparago, Marcus, Kent. Kimmel. Rosen, Vigar. I udcla. Fourth row—Pearsall Stern, Kulick. Nathan. Spritzer, Shangold. Ransherg. Se haver. Michaels. Mennen, Rudin. Laufer. Martenelli. Ruocco. Pollera, Shaver, Kern. Steiger. Singer. Korins. Fifth tow—M'aldman. Sarublie. Smith. Rebhun. Mcister. LaPatir. Pupa. Pepper. Zupnick. i iss. Marks. Mitchell. Preller. Levine, Pessler. Sternberg. Russo. Zimmerman. Sixth row—Nunn. Parlo. Rizzo. Minims. Stevens, Molten. Togat, Schnicdcr. Slier, Lawrence. Silver blall, Tschida, Weiss, Provanvano. Stein, Koslow, Manuel, Stern. First row—Parker, Tolin, Stein. Press, Larkin. Johnson. Scholl. Mallgar, Seamen. Franklin, Mayer. Letterman. I jvy, Novack, Rosenbluth, Tucker, White, Lowcns. Zipkin. Second rote— Le.vsy. Santora. Miller. Lipschitz, Marin. Miller. Player, Leone, Riz o. Trickier. Hart. Marks. Meyer, Skutiric, t’ngar, Rhodes. Inger. Rill Jacobs, Levy, Norris, L nschitz. Third row— Lubingsky. Pisencllo, Opev. Shonfarber. Palmesi, Sinesgowchy. Pollack. Richardson, Schaefer. Sinenberg. Metz. Sarro. Vulles, Wilson. Vignola. l.el enthal. Seligmour. Stein. Ihurolf. Lund. Strauss. Fourth row—Mistero, ' gal. Prussel. Weisel. M ilner. Schiffer. Rifkin. Wilson. Rothen berg. Pininchi, Mandel, Recker, iobin. Ttidda. Orinstien. Minster, (.onrad. Shad. Roll. Roft, Safantsa. Fifth row- Dunbar, Mender, Rudolf. Segal. Sonninger. Solsberg. Pettus. Rosen. Lcwitton. Pctlisine, Pininchi. Wilmer. Mirland. Weller, Rella. White, Pininchi. Sixth row— Rayfield, Wolff, Settles. Rosen. West. Librizzi. Sohden. Nusome, Oppenhimcr. Schwcizcr, Tavalaro. Pollatano, Orlando. Pepe, Wigdor, Rattier, Schoemen. OUR lour years of high school are drawing to a dose. Some of us will continue our education it) college, others elsewhere; hut we all must take our places in society, and we will. We will he lawyers and doctors, plumbers and mechanics, technicians and businessmen, woodworkers and carpenters and other splinter groups. We trill be part of America and American life. It is I960 and we must leave our school, but I960 is not the end; it is the beginning, the opening up of a new world. Our senior year started innocently enough on one crisp day early in September, I9.r 9. The leaves on the trees were bursting into colors, into vivid oranges and golds. All nature was alive and humming. It was the beginning of our last year of high school. Nothing could go wrong that day. Then we met the new freshman class. We tried valiantly to keep them from entering our sanctum sanctorum, but they overwhelmed us by sheer weight of number and sacrilegiously trod up the front steps erf the Big House.” We tried to scare them away. “Yankee go home,” we yelled. “We don’t want any,” we shouted, Inn on they came. Lawrence's Last Year— In true-blue fashion (we had no other choice) we consented to let them stay. Scroll our thoughts turned to other more pleasant” subjects. Mr. Abner lerok us into the exciting, electrifying world of physics. It was electrifying, all right; remember the time he put his hand on top of the static electricity generator? Mr. Pearson and Mr. Uhlar gave life and meaning to T. V. A., S. E. C„ A. A. A., and C. (). I). (We had ter buy a lot of pocket books for them.) Mr. Glenday and Mr. Grey ably steered us through calculus, advanced and solid. Mr. Pollard, Mr. Wild, and Mrs. Braun-stcin ably steered us through Drivers’ Education. Mr. Umans and Mr. Daly introduced us to the world of English literature. Beowulf,” Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales,” Shakespeare’s “Macbeth,” Milton’s Paradise Lost,” and T. S. Eliot’s The Wasteland” became alive, as did the immortal works ol Byron, Keats, Shelley, and Mickey Spillane. Five tongues were mastered by seniors: Hebrew, Latin, Spanish, French, and German. JUNIOR UI.ASS OH K I RS —Susan Mevers. foe Peramo. Mr. Gray. Kenny YVcinstock. Gil Hersh. But Not the Lcusl That’s why there was so much talking in the halls. Meanwhile, the freshman were restless, so we allowed (?) them to hold a Freshman Hop. It was a great success and was one of the social highlights of the year. The Junior Prom was another festive occasion. The Band’s Annual Dance certainly deserves mention. Our social whirl was filled with senior parties, iceskating, and college board tutoring. The school was the scene of several noteworthy dramatic endeavors. The Buskins presented their annual tournament. The five plays met with great success but unfortunately no Hollywood people were out front. Mr. Russo did a superb job in directing this mammoth undertaking. David Susskind, watch out! The Senior Skit, with its cast of thousands, was next. Unfortunately there were people from Hollywood out front—a group of visiting psychiatrists. The Senior Play, “George Washington Slept Here,” took place late in March. It, too, was remarkably well-reviewed, though we really don’t know how George could sleep after chopping down that poor little cherry tree. This year the school reached new heights of solidarity. After the first few days, the upperclassmen stopped trying to sell swimming pool tickets to the freshmen and treated them kindly. The whole school united behind the football team which was winning game after game. “Rump” Jackson, Les A vent, Pat Del Gais, and “Corky” Capo bianco sparked an already “hot” team. A pep rally was held on the night before the Long Beach game. Victory in this would give Lawrence the Triple-A Championship. The football team “buried” Long Beach and the Boosters held a mock funeral for the deceased. A handsome 7-1 record ended the season. This was a year like any other year but it was filled with those events which alter and illuminate our times. Senior Day finally rolled around and for one day things were in their proper perspective. Mr. Kriz was never sweeter. On June night awards commending the outstanding achievements of the school year were given out. The year reached its climax with Graduation and the Senior Prom. FRESHMAN ( 1 ASS OFFICERS—Richard (.luck. Betsv Lawrence, Alfred Knisig. Elliot Weinreb. SOPHOMORE CL'SS OFFICERS — Joe Goldfarb. Peter Kupersmith. Mr. Searle. Neil King. Mike Richter. Johnny Mol In for President. So! So you u’ant to lead a hand? (Steve Cagan.) (iet your eye out of the camera. This is Channel 7. 7'he smoking lamft is lit in all authorized areas. Mental Pabulum—preferred by the discriminating kangaroo. Forget about the football team. It's u'hat's up front that counts. (On the way to Poughkeepsie.) Whom did you say we beat? Comm liters. What do you mean you won’t join the iceskating club! Good things come in small packages. Dearly beloved . . . we are gathered here to boost morale. Poor little Pong Beach. Stop. Charlie! That's not the gum machine! Imagine that. A Cowette for his fifth birthday. Tomorrowland. The LHS Beauty Salon. Nicky Maiorino runs the applause meter. Drive-in conversation. Hickory Hickory Dock. The mouse ran up the clock. “Sow let's get down to business. Mr. Kriz—arm wrestling.” They’ve got rhythm. They’ve got music. They’ve got a kangaroo. Who could ask for anything more? Hut Mr. Merriam. don’t see any popcorn iti here.” The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Tell us, Steve. Can Cong)ess meet the demands of the sixties? “Sorry, this is sixth period. We haven’t got any five inch strands left. Will tiro inches do?” Activities Clubs Kangaroo Capers Keep PHYLLIS DAVIDOFF, editor-in-chief of the Lawrencian, oversaw (as in slave-driver) the yearbook’s entire production. Mr. Ray Merriam and Miss Dorothy Johnson, faculty advisers, were on hand as liaison officers, to proofread, and to keep the book rational. Murray Frischer, photography and lay-out editor, secured for the book its photographic backbone and made himself invaluable in countless other ways. Our art editor, Marty Wolff, created the clever, admirable cartoons which adorn the book. Miss Johnson. Phyllis Murray Frischer. Marty Wolff. Davidoff. Mr. Merriam. Our Mascot. Muriel Dimen. David Herzog, Richard ADVERTISING First row—Rosenberg. Berko-wit . Shapiro. Beskind. Karpel, Hoffman. Robinson. Feeds. Edel-son, Dublin. Second row—Ber-land. Ranter. Ruskay. Goldberg. Greenlrerg. Rieur. V'iess. Kopit. Winstral. I.owens. Berger. Third row—Sloat. Schildkraut. Sucher. Mender, itzbtirg. Schwartz. Peskin. Alslcr. Hcilhron, Stein-In rg. Ma za, Spirer. Fourth row —Dimen. Davidson, lukcrbcrg. Oestreich, Fevine, Feldstein. Foewy. Maveri. Jamie Nocks, Tony Kaufmann. 106 Richard Mayeri, managing editor, took charge of all funds, oversaw the advertising and circulation departments, and neatly balanced the uncooperative budget. Muriel Dimen and David Her og as literary editors had to fill up all the white space with something substantial-like articles and captions. This year’s senior write-up editors were Tony Kaufmann, Jamie Nocks, and Linda Bach. This erudite group silted through piles of senior activity sheets and then formed either a witty or applicable statement for all. Ltmrencum Stuff Jumping I WVRF.NCIAN LITF.RARY AND AR T First row—Schcktcr, Kaufmann. Diincn. Frischcr. Mr. Merriam, Miss |ohnson. DavidofF. Herzog. Wolff. Bach. Nocks. Second row — Edelson. Dublin. Schwartz, Cicrbcr, Weston, Stockton, Prel-Icr. Rosenfcld, Marx, Herzog. Saskin. Third row- Jacobs. Ber-son, Goldstein, Berger. Dimen. Mazza. Frank Mazza. Jeff Levine. Ritki Rieur. Michael Schekter. Maryann Brown, ntoinette Rivelli. Sports editor Michael Scl covered all sports events and tioned the sports pictures. On ists, Antoinette Rivelli, Ma Brown, and Joy Brody speci in making the illegible legible Capably headed by Ricki and Jeffrey Levine, the adver and circulation departments the yearbook’s appearance fina ly possible. Ricki supervisee acquisition and arrangement advertisements and Jeffrey elhc sold as many copies as possibl- CIRCULATION First row — Hajdvskv, Rivelli, Leone. Sices, Gerber, Nardi, Jay. Greenlierg. Second row — Ruskav, Napoli, Waldman. Weston. Leblang. Levine, Mazza, Bloom. Canter, Moelis, Benedetto. third row—Trusscl. Kcs-sehnan. Steinberg, Yeiss, Dubler, Green, Salomon. Cagan, Fuhr, Segal, (idles, Cagan. Brussel. Dimen. Kupersmith. Scliulman. Fourth row—-Juda, immerman. karyo, Rosen. Berg. Berkowitz, Ocstreich, Berg. Feldstein. Fos-berg. Davidson. Cohn. 107 MASTHEAD First row—Pollack, Feldstcin, Oestreich, Viess. Schwartz, Siegel. Feldstein. Levine, Beskind, Rosenberg, Hellingcr. Second rote—Schein, Gordon, Marcus, Gerber. Kass, Lagod, Altscbul. Mushabac, Diamond. Mental Pa bit hi in Prints AH the News That's Fit PAST years have brought accolades to Mental Pabulum, the school’s newspaper. Again this year, the Pal ” won top honors, at the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference. The paper has also received recognition at home for keeping students well informed with diversified articles ranging from “Student Views of World News” to school gossip. A newspaper is only as good as its staff. Here lies the secret of the Pab’s success. Guiding the “Pabsters” is Mrs. Madeline F. Den- ton, faculty adviser, watching the paper’s progress and overseeing the training of future journalists. Editors-in-chief Susan Siegel and Richard Feldstcin advise, edit, and supervise. Designing and planning each edition, plus submitting their own column, are Mada l.evine and Barry K. Schwartz, managing editors. Of course no newspaper is complete without photography, which capable Jonathan Laye directs. Boys’ sports editor, Jan Blits, and girls’ sports editor, Gladys Diem, and their teams of 108 MINI PAB1 LUM I ! I KR VRY M) R I First row — Viess, Marcus, Michel, F.pstein, Goldenherg. Schcin. Ranter, Benjamin, Pracgcr. Second row — Kass, Diamond, Gerber, Schwartz, Seigel, Mrs. Denton. Feld-stein. Levine. Beskind. Ro scnlicrg. C.ordon. Third row —Langsam. Mushabac. Pol lack. Marf. Philip. Rabstein. Lagod. Friedman. Goldl erg. Whicsburg. Srhelman, Shapiro. Dubler. I lei linger, Rei ner. Fourth row—Hersh.Gold-samt, Wcinstock. Schwartz, Schiff. uckerberg. Oestreich, Feldstein. Bet land. Schwartz, Shapiro, Hevinan. Reckseit, Freedman. ’’cubs” add articles concerning sports and scores. Seeing to it that enough Pahs are sold to insure profits are James Oestreich and Louise Viess, circulation managers. Jacqueline Buchman makes sure that all “outsiders” who want this publication receive their copies. Procuring advertisements is the job of the advertising manager Michael Feldstein. Business manager Robert Kass collects money and keeps the records and books. Other editors and their departments, such as Alumni, Social, Literary, Theater, Art, and Exchange all are important and essential factors in the success of Mental Pabulum. Perking up the general picture arc the art spots and mastheads cleverly designed by Judy Rosenberg, art editor. After reviewing all parts of the Pah’s foundation. one can’t be surprised at its success. CIRCULATION First row—Einhorn, Winsiral, Green, Weiss, Freedman, Hajovsky, Feinbcrg, Fuhr, Arum, Frischcr, Waldman, Siegal. Barnett, Rosenheim, Wolf, Umans, Zuckerman. Second row—Barst. Leblang. Sahn. Napoli, Diamond, Rosenljcrg, Seigel, Oestreich, Veiss. Feldstein, Gerber, Beskind. Shapiro, Levine, llellingcr, Friefeld. Third row—Carasso. Magaziner, Schecter, Ross, Kaplan, Nardi. Jay, Goldberg, Ruskay, Schweitzer, Newman, L'ngar, Abberback, Caske, Fliegel, Fischer. Salomon. Ruggierri. Waldbaum. Levine, Aldcn Moelis, Canter. Fourth row—Schildkiaut. Fink. Kupferman, Brussel. Davidson. Schwartz, Mosher. Cohn. Feldstein, Herzog, Levine, Weinstein. Whitcup, Feldman, Hoffman. Roth. Juda, Levis. Broker, Sliduer, Spircr. 109 First row—Kcrncr, Frcifcld. Bloom, Mukamal, tickerman. Second row—Shapiro, Diamond. Rosenberg. Herzog (Treasurer). Davidoff (President), Mrs. Gough. Dimen (Senetarx), Kuper smith (Vice-President), Hajovsky, Ungar, Arum. Third row—Schnell. Alpert, Klein, (liaison, Waldhaum. I lei linger. Duhler. Frost. Goldman, Stockton, Kretchmar. Segal, Green, Hoffman. Fourth row—Martell. Azaria, Davidson. Silverman. Ka.vs, Berg. Berkowitz, Devine, Berg. Friedman. Schwartz, Cohn, Fosburg. Honor Society Rewards Academic Excellence m.iic THE goal to which a student aspires, the greatest honor lie can achieve, and an accomplishment which serves as inspiration to others is membership in the National Honor Society. Membership is bestowed upon only those few who display scholarship, character, leadership, and service. To become a member of the Honor Society, a student must have earned an eighty-five per cent average throughout his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. However, this alone does not insure his acceptance into the Society. Equally important are its other three ideals emblazoned on its emblem, symbolizing man’s unending search for character, leadership, and service. Formal induction is held on Awards Night, during which the officers explain the purposes and ideals of the Society and its aim—to maintain the enduring values of life and to bear forth the searching light of truth. 1 10 MARSHALS First row—Dimcn. licberman. I'ngar. Siegel, Duhler, Berkowiiz, Gerber. Frost. Kick lunar. H ajov.sk , Meyer. Stroud row—Hersh, Frischer, Linen. Davidoff, Sorry. Meyers. Kent. Ma a. Marx. Please. Chalson, Rose. Excuse. Third row—Mazza. Schekier. Kupersmith. Kass. berg. Levine, Schwartz, Davidson, Caracciolo. Feldstein. Fosburg. Marshals — St, Bernard Corps of LHS ONE of the greatest honors that can be conferred upon a student is membership in tlie Marshals. A select group of upperclassmen is chosen annually to serve in this important way. The buff and blue armband proudly worn by each Marshal is by no means the sole way of distinguishing him. Character, courtesy, cooperation, helpfulness, and intelligence are parts of his make-up. From the first day of school when he acquaints a group of bewildered freshmen with their new home, the Marshal acts as his school’s representative to all. Moreover, he ushers at school functions such as the Buskin Tournament, College Night, and June Night. Helping out in the Guidance Department and the Office arc also some of his duties. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Hartman, these students render an outstanding service to the school. This year’s captains were Nina Duhler and Michael Berkowit . Mike Schekter, Nancy Marx, and Mike Kupersmith demonstrate a Marshal’s duties. First row—Opotow, KIciger, Stamper, Magaziner, Brown, Mushabac, Allenstcin, Cagan. Goldstein. Second row- Levine, Meyer, Sonnenberg, Balanoff, Hcrschovitz, Stol ar, Leichter, Fos-burg, Schektcr, Schumacher, Tancredi, Weller, (idles, Furchgott, Mazza. Ma za, Cagan. Shulman. Third row—Mr. Turner, Mr. Jones, Hirsch, Hartmann, Stiles, Cowell, Flayer, Burke, Kupcr-smith, Beatty, Berg. Diamond. Mr. Vansant. Fourth row—Tupa, Rubenstein, Kuruc, Stevens, Abrams, Pucillo, Geffen. Band Has a Blast Making One WITH a roll of drums and a flourish of trumpets, the bank executed splendid performances, at football games, concerts, and competitions. This group, comprised of about one hundred and twenty-five students, lifted the spirit and enthusiasm of the crowds at all times. With Drum Major Steve Cagan and Joan Williams, Varsity Twirling Captain, leading them, the members were never less than excellent. After a tremendously successful football sea- son, the band held its annual Victory Dance in the gaily decorated cafeteria. This dance, given for members of the band, orchestra, twirlers, and their friends, officially closed the football season for the band. Over two hundred attended. Another example of the “togetherness” and good spirits of the group was its annual Christmas Party held during fourth and filth periods on the day before Christmas vacation. With the excitement of football games and First row—Weinreb, Light, Muglia, Magaziner, Katz, Gumbs, Browne, Case, Miller, Koff. Second row—Smuckler, England. Hamburg. Bernstein, Abrams. Norwalk, Kromholz, Carroll, Klein. Katz. Martin, Mazza. Cagan. Third row—Mr. Jones, Shulman. Rosen, Roscnblum, Zupnick. Spritzer, Gclblicht, Levick, Dube. Lieberman, Feldman, Green, Shulman. Mr. Jansant, Mr. Turner. Fourth row—Pupa. Kuruc, Abrams, Geffen. First row—Thuroff, Senlnor. Berger, Dreilinger, Longo, Schneider, Ma a. DeLeo, Player, Bey, Guido. Second row—Schreilier, Hartmann. 1 archer. Wax, Librizzi, Kupcrsmith. Levine, Goldstein. Chiachire, Pearsall. Emsig. Walters, Maisel. (lagan. Third rou —Mr. Jones, Dcleston, Krisher. Fosberg, Samticlson, Heft, Brown. Goldman. Fourth row—Tudda, Stevens, Kesler, LeBauer, Lewis. the holidays over, the band settled down lor its concert season. Hours ol rigorous rehearsal followed for the group, hut all “hard labor” paid oil in the end when in May, the spectacular Spring Concert was presented. I he band next prepared for the New York State Festivals and Competitions which took place in May. It received a five-A rating from judges who enjoyed the work of this fine organization. In addition, ninety-odd soloists and ensemblists also competed at these fes-tivals. Everybody loves a parade and the band members are no exceptions. With eager spirits, the band contributed to the Memorial Day and Little League parades which members of the community deemed “just great.” Social functions, business dealings, and plain old performing are each essential factors to the success of the band. The band’s directors were Mr. Arthur T. (ones, and Mr. Stanley C. Vansant. The band expresses its gratitude to these two gentlemen. Frank Maz a was president: Mike Rupcrsinith, vice-president; Susan Cagan, secretary; Louise Stamper, treasurer. First row—Waldbaum, Bcvilacqua. Feldman, Cagan, Klciger, Stamper, Allcnstein, Brown, Tudda. Second row—-(idler. Yciga. Osher, Lchrcr. Stolzar. Schekler. Pcrlmann. Korn. Lawrence. Korn, Mazza. Cagan. Third row- Mr. Jones, Shulman, Klein, flecker, .Norwalk, Caroll, Disa, Shumachcr, Mushabac, Opoiow, Mr. Vansant, Mr. Turner. Fourth row—Lewis. Tudda, Stevens. Kesler, Le Bauer. First row—Geffen. Kent, Schocll, Cittadino, Greves, Keane. Raimondi, Schaycr, Kolmel. Peck-man. LeBauer, Osher. Second row—Levine, Ferraro, l udda, Williams, Grondahl, Lehrer, Pupa, Stevens, Lerner, Cohen, Heller. Gould. Lewis, Roulette, Mazza. Third row—Mr. Jones, Gold-graben. (idler. Herzog, Abrams. Kesler. Suskind. Milchman. Deutsch, Miller, Lewis. Miller. Stein. Mr. Vansant, Mr. Turner. Fourth row—Shnlman. Rizzo. Levine. Mannion. Orchestra Gains High Rating TUP orchestra finished the school year with another successful season to its credit. Members of the orchestra put in much patient practice of both classical and modern selections. With vitality and alacrity, all connected with the orchestra performed to their utmost. The weekly challenges, which were conducted to judge the progress of each student, were incentives to greater achievement. Highlighting the orchestra's season were its concerts, the four-A rating received in state competitions, and school assemblies. Many members entered the contest given by the New York State School Music Association and attained commendations from it. The orchestra played at Graduation. The orchestra was under the direction ol Mr. Arthur T. Jones and Mr. Stanley Vansant. Arthur Shnlman was its president; Chris Kent, vice-president; Betty W illiams, secretary; Mary Ann l udda, treasurer. First row—Dies!. Case. Climbs, Magaziner. Brown. Cagan. Klciger. Allcnstcin. Opotow. Mush-abac. Bevilaccpia. Brown. Cagan. Second row—Mr. Turner. Mr. Jones. Meyer. Balanoft. Tan-credi. Schumacher. Norwalk, Stolzar. Meeker. Klein. Schekter, Leichter. Gclles, Furchgoti, Mr. Vansant. Third row—Hartmann. Stiles. Player, Burke, Kupersmith. Levine, Brown, Goldstein. Mazza. DcLco, Scntnor, Thuroff. First row—Humphrey, Miller, Leone, Pcckman. Rowlctlc. ('.niter—Williams. Second row— Castagnaro, Masone, Miller. Donald. W illiams. Carruthers, Williams. D'Onofrio, Rosso. Mezza-nottc. Robinson, Knoll. Mazzeo. Third row—Shulman. Arlx)lino, Lewis. Eppy, Jones. Keane. Hoffman. Griffin. Kolmel. Staten. Alston, (.reeves. Cittadino. Svriani. Fourth row—Esposito. Santillo, Geller. Kopit, Kenyon. Picot, Denis. Shlosl)erg, Reimondi. Del Gais, Ricioppo, Cittadino. Twirlers LAWRENCE’S expert twirlers have considerably increased the enjoyment of many an assembly and hall-time football show. These girls enter many competitions to test their skill against others. The Junior Varsity twirlers vie each month, and those with the highest yearly averages are selected to be members of the varsity squad. In the spring, an eager varsity twirler may try out for a co-captaincy or for the position of head twirler. The girls display symbols of their prowess proudly on their blue, white, and gold uniforms. T hese are the medals they have won at the contests of the annual spring music festival. I willing Captain Joan Williams and Drum Major Stive Cagan. In - IRISHMAN CHORUS First row—Brodsky, Costan a, Sea I fa ri, Shulman, Masonc. Esopa, Rosen, Shulman. Eigen, Mr. I'ollcra, Miss Garver, Boxer, Eiscnlierg, Silvcrstcin. Nadcll. Solovci, Conditio, Ruocco. Yaccaro, Pollera, Stern. Stroud row—Hope, Logoi. Waldinan. Cofie, Eppman, Blicchcr. Good-stone, Johnson. Berman. Citron, Stevens, Nunn. Woltin. Koslow. Baron. Levine, Jungreis, Kahane. DelGais, Pupa, Jackson. Ashley. Moldayer, tipnick, Chesler. Third Row—Duncan. Cori, Brown. Orinsten, Whitys, Trnssii. Panchi Ernstift. Decino, Duono. Berman. Debihast. Khenman. Oppenheim. Goldman. Rudolph. Johnson. Keffel. Goldwin. Rothenburg. Ivler. Evans, Joseph. Mr. Pollera leads the Freshman Chorus in a stirring rendition of Donna Nobis Pacctn. Choruses Send Three THE school choruses know how to mingle fun with serious learning. Skillfully guided by Miss Garver and Mr. Polcra, the “choristers” have been provided with fine musical training. Students start their chorus careers as members of the Freshman Chorus; the next rung is General Chorus, where music is taught on a more intricate level. A culmination of two or three years of study finds sophomores and juniors paticipating in the stimulating events which accompany membership in the Mixed GENERAL CHORUS First row—Valenti, Dc Rose, Stile, Ri o, Loos, Carfano, Mr. Pollera, Miss Garver, Friedman, Fallier, Koncs, Kinberg, Mezzanottc, Tobiasscn. Second row—Rabat. Marchetti, Schneider, Barash, Schlesinger, Xuzzolillo, Rubenstcin, Verdonc. Legunn, Kuruc, Marshall. Abrams, Engelhard!. Palladino, Russo, Graboi. Lewis, Kolmcl, Modrc, Pollera. Third row—Berkowitz. Jackson. Clark. Marcus, Zweibel, Emsig, Meuhleman, Hogen. Avan. Mannion. Polclia, Greller, Free liter. Rtitly. Batis. Politano. Italiano. I KI SHM ( I (ORI S First row—Manlier. I inner. Montclcone. Rivara, Kaplan. Hcndcl. Rose, Miner, Mr. Pollera. Miss Garver. Goldstein. Stcklcr. Heck. Feltingoff. Lancly, Caparelli, Stile, Falkcnstein. Wax. Second row—I.evinc. Davis. Capone. Mandel, Frischer. I1 oilman n, Wcisman. Derechin. Stein. DuHroir. Camhi, Rowcn, Steiger, lessler. Ferrari, Brodlieb, Porter, Calabria, Herman. Welt-man. Rosenhlum, Green, Rothhard. Super. Third row—Shames. Lowens, Field, (hardener, Rosenblnth, Kelly, I ngar. Hershkowitz. Schuck. Baer. Wilson. Licbcrman. Kristman, Seligman. Pollack, Leone. Linch, Brevda. Hernlield, Gallo, Barnett. Hirch, Glickman. Knglander. to All-Shite Chorus. The annual Christmas concert and Awards Night are two of its varied perforin antes. This year, a new and more select group has been added to the vocal department ol music. The A Capella Choir climaxes four years of intensive study and permits only a limited number of students to enter. In addition to playing a prominent part in the aforementioned events, the A Capella Choir sings for Brotherhood Week, the Kiwanis Club, the PTA Scholarship Fund, the Golden Age Club and many other worthy organizations. Flic You in the hack! Open xour mouth and sing or you’ll never wake All State. MIXED CHORUS First row—Zwiebcl, Esopa, Hall, Gough. Kerr, Mr. Pollera. Miss Garvcr, Dickstcin. Shotl.md. Moelis, Osier. Second row—Kenyon, Metz, Lewis, Giuliani, Schecter, Eisenberg, Weiner. Gintel, Gordon. Miles. Abberback. Berkowitz, Cafasso. Goldberg, Sorkin. Brown. Hailey, Benenati. Anstendig, Vrahnas. Goldberg. Angellilli, Pancia, Blutstein. Third row—Thuroff, Krciss. Trussel, Tancreder, McDonough. Wasserman. Davis, Zimmerman. Hirch. Wickess, Robane, Seller, Parlo, Kruger. Levick, Cavanagh, Markowitz. Mittlemark. Schnieder, Young, Gropper, Kaufman. Schulman. - i i f i I .fit ■ • � 4 ; i it it . mt l i i ♦ t ' t t ! Mi ! I n • ■M� i£ CAPPF.I I A ( HOIK F,r$r roa;—Heinz, DeMichael, Rizzl. Mr. Pollera, Miss Garver, Zidzik. Donald. Levine. Second rou—Setlowe. Angellilli, kernel. Marx. Maslerman. Greenberg. Brown. Washington. Leffert. Schneider, Turk, C'.agan, Weissman, Trussel. Gould. Bailey, NlcKie. Du bier. Altschul. Pieller. Orkin. Mazza, .uckcrman, Garinesey. Third roxr—Alexander. Kaufman. Mazza. McCarthy. Tcramo, Whitcup, Makofsky. Settolcs, Nocks, Nunn. Avent. Bcrkowitz, Levine. Maples. Knlter. Brody, Verdonc, O'Keefe. Gelles. Cohen, Harper, Preston Segal. Chorus, continued school was honored this year by having one o! the largest representations in the Long Island Sectional Chorus. Of even greater merit was the selection of Johanna Mazza, Alan Kalter, and Leroy Schneider to participate in the New York All-State Chorus. This year’s officers were Alan Kalter, president: Stephen Trussel, vice-president; Nancy Marx, secretary; Margaret Kerner, treasurer. 1 18 First row—Zidzik, Scott, Blutsiein. Mcnncn. Holtzman. Kricgcr. Jacobs, Keck, Masterman, Schilfman, Stevens, Hajovsky. Second row—Abrams, Passarelli, Kent, Steiger, Rosenstein, Kill licrg. Mr. Pollino, Miss Garvcr, Mr. Swords. Mr. Kriz, Miller, Garincsy, Goriff. Solovei. Mevo-rach. Feltingoff. Third row—Rosen, Schcr, Katz, Hajovsky, Jaffc. Bonneman, Moore, Seicrsen, Mandell. Sclieider, Zakin. Stockton. Schlosberg, Lynne, Gralxir. Goodstone. Kleiger. Pettas, March. Fourth row—Pollack. Cascardi, Bernstein. Furtig. Gera Id i. Brown. Schmerzler. Alexander, Goldstein. Brice, Gumhs, Bates. Schneider, Preston, Gralnick. Teramo. Diem. Duncan. Fnglander. Ice Skating—the Sport oj Principals FIGURE eights, flops on the ice, and fun lured many students to join the newly formed Ire Skating Club. Headed by Assistant Principal Frank X. Kriz, the group spent many enjoyable Wednesday nights on the slippery surface of the ice at Flushing Meadow and Roosevelt Field. What female member of the club will ever forget that supreme joy—skimming around the ice with Mr. Kriz at her side. First row—Donald. Kaplan, Weltmann. Goldcnberg, Peister. Second row—Barone. Kaufmann, M ilner, Maloney. Haymon. Gladstone, Mr. Pollino. Miss Garver, Mr. Swords, Mr. Kriz. Malvin, Dreilinger, Rosso, Senior. Geller, Tardier. Third row—Seller. Katz. Blutstein. Gottheim. Goldstein. Shangold. Deutsch, Shu I man. Eisenlierg. Korn, Sorkin. Korn. Senzon. Lincer, Kaplan. Shadlcn. Silverstein. Camhi. Du Broff, I.ehrer, Goldgraben. Magaziner. Fourth row—Costanzo, Card, Schneider. Strauss, Cohen. Cooper, Humphrey, Pollack. Pollera. Ennis. Herzog. Griffcn, Kaufmann, Anthony, Baum, Tancredi, Casario, Jerg. 119 first row—I)a i lolf, Spec lor, Levine, Beskind, Mr. Russo, Shulman. Kupersmiih. Rabstcin, Kaller. Nathauson. Second row—kernis. Sellout, Rosenberg, Goldberg, Weiss. Anstendig, Shapiro. Mlenstein. Goldberg, Barns. Green, Edelson. Third row—Goldsamt, Baer. Meeker. ocks. Mer og. Brod . Kupersmiih. Rose, Freidbcrg. Shapiro. Seninor. Leonard Schulman wields a mighty magnifying glass as Sain Smart. Local 121 of the London Clianeoinen’s Union meets Buskins-Off Broadway Success BUSKINS is Lawrence’s rallying point for people with talent—or just plain guts-on the stage. These talented (or just plain courageous) individuals got a chance to display their talents (or guts) at the Buskin Tournament, the prime dramatic production of the school and Buskins’ major enterprise. The club presented five one act plays to a capacity audience on Thursday evening, December 10. First was J. M. Barrie’s “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” a poignant story of loneliness conquered in wartime London. It gave Alan Kalter as a Scottish soldier the chance to display his knees in a wild plaid kilt and Sharon Schreiber the opportunity to win the Buskin cup for her portrayal of an old Cockney charwoman. I Isa Demby, Joan Kernis, and Ruby Anstendig played old Mrs. Dowey’s friends and John Friedberg was their blustering reverend. “The Killing of Aaron Kale” was a hilarious melodrama in verse, most cleverly directed by Arthur Shulman. It was crammed with such fascinating characters as a bubble-blowing chorus girl (Julie Hecht), a twitching lawyer (Alan Shapiro), a ghoulish doctor (Peter Kupersmiih), a deceptive detective (Leonard Schulman), a righteous housekeeper (Rita Rahstcin), a sunglassed playboy (Peter Rein-et ), and an unclassifiable thing called Hari Hum, played by Arthur Shtdman. Another Barrie play, “Shall We Join the Ladies was a whodunit which found the following people engaged in a battle of wits, nerve, and endurance: Barry K. Schwartz, David Herzog, Anita Beskind, Karen Setlowe, Robert Spector, Joan Goldberg, Clifford Brody, Edith Allenstein, Mada Levine. Peter Kupcrsmith, Leonard Schulman, Betsy Marks, Elbe Shapiro, Peter Reinetz, Lois Dickstein, and Arthur Shulman. In Chekov’s “The Boor, Phyllis Davidolf was a young widow, Mrs. Popov, whose pursuit of unhappiness was interrupted by the dashing Smirnov’s pursuit first of her money, then of her love. Tony Kaufmann as Smirnov proved himself a master of the Russian accent and an adept chair-flinger. Michael Bala-noff as the servant Luka added a bald pate and much laughter to the proceedings. “One Egg” was a farce set in a restaurant. Mike Kupersmith, as the waiter, won the Buskin cup, and it wasn’t merely for his ability to douse his apron in Worcestershire sauce. Jamie Nocks was the man and June Gould the woman involved. Credit and thanks for the evening go to officers Arthur Shulman (president), Mike Bal-anoff (vice-president), Anita Beskind (secretary), Tony Kaufmann (treasurer), and Mike Kupersmith (librarian). “And how well this mourning becomes you ” sneers Tony (Smirnov) kaufmann at Phyllis iPopov) DavidofJ. You inherited your uncle’s money? Well, that does change the picture” chorus girl Julie Hecht tells playboy Peter Reinetz. Shall we join the ladies’’ for a spot of murder after dinner? “I’m sorry, lady (June (iould). we just don’t sente only one egg.” Waiter Mike Kupersmith lays down the law and Jamie Xocks looks on. Biology Club ('•ft your tail out of m agar agar. Fllie Shapiro lungs to be a biologist. THE Biology Club was formed in order to give those students with a strong interest in the subject an opportunity to enhance their scientific knowledge through research and experimentation. It was expertly supervised by Mr. James Walsh. To enter, one was required to have a sincere interest, coupled with an honor average, in this science. The members of the club worked both in the group as a whole and in separate parties. The mass assemblage viewed various films dealing with topics they had studied in the classroom. They also visited the rose gardens in Hartford, where they spotted diverse types of this flower. Moreover, they invaded the American Museum where a display of unicellular organisms attracted the attention of all. In group projects, some students employed the fruit fly in genetic experiments, while other biologists conducted nutrition experiments. First row—Miller, Knzler, Salomon. Shapiro (Treasurer), Dublcr (President). Mr. Walsh, Green (President), Shapiro (Secretary). Marx. Schneider, Vine. Second row—Mukamal, Haggert, Setlowe, Goldman, Germasky. Gould, Weisbcr, Davidoff, Dimen. Kerner. DiSihio. Third row— Bergaman. Kuhn, Baron, Marks, kupersmith, Gross. Halprin, Hoffman, Goldsampt. 122 Chemistry Club Hitch that alcohol, here come the beds. II you leant to test for agua regia, use our own class ring. PUFF! a cloud of smoke rises and the smell oi sulphur spreads throughout the halls. This and other activities are carried on by the Chemistry Club. However, to devastate students and faculty with evil odors is not the club’s only purpose. Headed by Mr. David Norstedt, the club provides “liebesraum” for extra learning for students with an interest in chemistry “above and beyond the call of duty.” Its purpose was to activate and stimulate these future chemists’ minds. In order to do this, many film strips and other paraphernalia were utilized. In addition, several speakers were engaged to explain more fully the separate branches of the science. The Chemistry Club will not have justified its existence, however, until it discovers a chemical to stop all other chemicals from driving third floor-walkers to the windows. First rout—Gruskin, F.delson, Opotow, Marin. Kesler. F.inhorn. Second row—lie Her. Lewin. Gcraltli, Gottheim, Hersh (Vice-President), Goldberg (Secretary). Berger (President). Mr. or-stedt, Meyers (Treasurer). Weinstein (Secretary). Rosenberg. Linctt, Freedman, Peltz, Fuhr. Third row—Berson, Fink, Weinstein. Chalson, Dinicn, Berger. Allenstcin, Taub, Winstral. Vicss, Oestreich, Herman, Baum. Kraus, Blick, Freedman. Rodnick. Fourth roie—Rudegeair. Feldstein, Glasscr, Koss, Feldman. Levine, Schreilxrr, Hart, Lowcns. Rosen. Yolk. Schwartz. Kishncr, Gould, Shift. (Grossman. Zaslav. Schmerzler. Snider, Dilorio. Gurian. 123 First row—Hcilbron. Schneider, Brower, King, Shapiro, Mr. Burlingame, Kupersmith, Ruben-sicin. Ilalperin. Berkowii , Herman. Second row—Goldsamt. ieden. Sloal, Young. Kisenberg, Ferguson. Leeds. Dissick, Baron. Kuhn. Miller. Third row—Kaiz. Weiss. Gallatin. Schwartz. Fruchtcr, Seller, Graboi, Gershwin, Abrams, Stolzar. Tenth Year Math Club and Math Team ARK you the proud possessor of a mathematical mind? Are you intensely interested in the hypotenuse? Well, then, there is a place for you, at any extra-curricular level. For those who revel in the intricate angles of geometry, the Tenth Year Math Club was formed. Any student with a high math average and so interested may join. Mr. Daniel Burlingame directs the young End ids in such a way as to prepare them for future, more difficult courses and to stimulate their minds. One of their projects was to tackle ticklish problems which their superiors on the Math Team had already solved. These wizards mentioned above, members ol the Math Team, were supervised by Mr. George Glenday. At each Math Team meet, participated in by forty schools, these boys tried to solve five timed, tough questions. A team of five at a time worked on the problems. So far, Michael Green, the captain of this group, has been the leading scorer. first row—Gotthicm, Brussel. Schwartz. Green (Captain), Mr. Glenday. Fosburg. Herzog. Davidson. Second row—Azaria, Schwartz. Kass. Kishner. Ixvine. Schrei-ber, Glasser. First roir—Jacobs, Kraff. Weinberg, Heinz. Schwartz. I.chum. Stckler. Zenn. Second row— Salomon, Bloom, Waldhatim, Kerncr, Marx, Hajovsky (Treasurer), Benjamin (President), Mr. Jones, In gar (Vice-President), Hajovsky (Secretary), Abbcrback, Schneider, Martin. Diamond. Gintel. Third row—Berger, Meyers, Rudcgcair, Heilbron, Kcslcr. Heller, Korn, Stein, Ferguson. Mandell, Allison, Weisberg. Schecter, Anstendig, Gerber, Ross, Goldlxre, Goldenbcrg, Epstein. Fourth row—Schcin, I’ancia, Edelson, Arum, Goldgraljcn. Goithcim, Snulman. I .a god. Rude-geair, Robano, 1 roller, Baron, Boxer. Marosy. Stile, Surkis. F.lmer. Future Teachers of America TO inform prospective professors about their careers, to encourage them, and to discuss the pros and cons of various institutions which may instruct them, are the aims of the Future Teachers of America. Guided by Mr. Richard Jones, students desiring to teach gathered to exchange knowledge and ideas. To educate themselves, they attended several conventions. One was held by the Long Island Future Educators of which our F.T.A. is a chapter. In the spring, two representatives attended a state-wide convention. Here they met many others interested in education and enriched their plans with new ideas. First row—Herzog. Oestreich, Cohen (President). Mr. Russo. Kalter, Segal, Fosburg. Second row—Chalson, Schccter. Rose, Klein. Xot pictured—Mr. Uhlar, Vi-lardi (Secretary-Treasurer), Marks, Rosen. Debating Club Up ESOLVED: That the Congress ,l the United States should have the power to overrule decisions of the United States Supreme Court. This and other resolutions were taken up by the members of the Debating Club. This organization was established in order to give members experience and background in the art of debating. Mr. Salvatore Russo encouraged and aided the students, and put them on the road to successful debates with other school teams. Spanish Club SINCE early December, the Spanish Club has held regular meetings. Each one has been conducted completely ett espanol. Planned by faculty supervisor, Miss Sadie Posner, this third and fourth year Spanish club is primarily for the above-average student. With a goal of promoting interest in the people and culture of Spain, the club provided all involved with an exciting activity. Reverend Merry fascinates the Hebrew Club with his adventures in Israel. Hebrew Club First row — YacKcr. Kass. Diamond. Azaria. Kinhorn. Miss Posner. Schul-man. Cohen. Barst. Chalson. Marin. Second row—Green. Salomon. Dellinger. Flicgel. I rost. Sehaizow, Hajovsky, Weiss. I.efkowit . I.icl)crman. C aske. Fischer. Third row—Safro. Frcifcld, Schrier. Maniell. (.luck. Kupersmith, Spiegel. Friedherg. Kamintotskv. Rhein, (.oldgralun. Waldbaum. Kal . THE colorful and eventful history of ancient Palestine, together with young Israel’s position in today’s world has once again provided a most interesting foundation for the activities of the Hebrew Club. The programs, which enabled the members to obtain a deeper understanding of Hebrew culture, consisted of guest speakers, films, reports on related current events, and listening to Israeli folk music. Mr. Leo Haber was the faculty supervisor. Ill BRIAN CLUB First row — Schulder, Miller. Bernstein. Guuerman. Krieger. Second row —Stern. Krishcr, Wolwick, Oestricch, Rieur (Secretary), Berg (President), Mr. Ilaber. Berg (Vice-President), Kan ter, Goodman (Treasurer), Bocliman. Frn-stoff. Arum. Third row—Hoffman, Brodsky. Vine. Dublin. Schmelzer, Stein. Berkowitz, Weiner, Eisdorfcr, Breen. Frisher. Rose, Safro, Schein, (.olden. Fourth row — Jacobs. Sloat, Juda, Frankel. Mukamal. Hoffman, uekerberg, Seller, Lamstein. Juda, Robinson, Kaufman. Schulman. First row—Bcaich. Herman, Wccliicr. Bcrson (Treasurer), Berger (President), Miss Miller. Gerber Secretary), La-god (Vice-President), Blaivas, Saskin. Schmerzlcr. Second row—Lang. Lang-sam, Alprcn. Yaffe. Landers, Rails-burg, Feldman. Xitzburg. Greenberg. Weinberg. Taub, Levclt. Third row— Freedman, Weinstein, Blankstcin. Schreilicr, Gould, Sell iff, Rubin, Shul-man, Rolnick. Latin Semitits Well, it's not exactly a rain bonnet, but . . . THE members of the Latin Senatus, under the supervision of Miss Patricia Miller, were able to gain added knowledge of Roman culture “painlessly” at their club meetings by delving into many little-known aspects of ancient Roman society, members could almost see Rome come alive—could almost feel the senators shivering under their togae. Club programs also included skits, pu lcs in Latin, and lectures by guest speakers. Latin Cohorts THE second year Latin Club has once again been able to prove to its members that translation plays just a small role in Latin. By giving the students a broader background of Roman customs, myths, and history, through original plays, crossword puzzles, tic-tac-toe games in Latin, and related film strips, the Latin Cohorts has stimulated much interest, while providing enjoyment lor all concerned. Miss Patricia Miller was the faculty super First row—HofTman, Schneider. Lined (Vice-President), Rosenberg. Geraldi (President). Miss Miller. Weinstein, ieden (Treasurer). Geller (Secretary), Heilbrom. Ferguson. Second row— Lerncr. Schwartz. Berkowitz. F.isen-berg, Rudder, Katz. Leeds, Kraff. Third row—Kuhn. Shapiro, Young. Herzig. I.icliter. Weiss, King. Herman. visor. Vergi ians Till Latin Vergilians are devoted to the study of Roman culture during the time of Vergil and earlier years related to his times and writings. To lx eligible to join this group, one must be currently enrolled in fourth year Latin. Membership is thus greatly limited, but all of those eligible are members. Because of the small number and informality of the Vergilians, it was voted that each member be chairman of a meeting rather than elect permanent officers. They find this most successful and enjoyable. During monthly meetings, informative, entertaining, and educational programs were employed. Under Miss Patricia Miller’s guidance, the students gained great insight into and appreciation ol Roman civilization. Smtt'd—Miss Miller. First row — Weston, IJngar. Dubler. Yilardi. Second row—Feldman, (.idler. Herzog. Future Stenographers AXI) now we come to the “take a letter” club, the Future Stenographers. It was formed in order to provide the members with an idea of what they may expect in the business world. To accomplish these ends, the participants concentrated on improving and perfecting their shorthand. Mrs. Justina Flynn, instructor of home economics, consented to give these novices a few hints as to the proper sort of appearance to present to any employer. To round out their information on their future careers, the group made several excursions to various business concerns. Ibis preparation can certainly help the members toward success. First row—Jay. Cagan, I a den, Knoll. Miss Kocrl er, DeLisa, Kelly. Maloney, Yaccaro. Second row—Oster, Staycer, Komanelli. Ricioppo, Benenati, Gunibs, Car-ruthers. Rizzo. Giuliani. Arbolino. 128 Skin Diving Club SKIN-DIVING First row — Diamond. Lowens, Klcimnan, Lerner, Lowcns. Mr. Wolfteich, Feldman, Gordon. Simon. Weinreb. Rosenfekl. Second row—Lipman. Fcrtig. juda. Feldman. Feldman. Brown, aslav. Kafel. Held. Greenfield. Third rou—Fink. Graboi. Krams, Endel-son, Grcschler. Lam stein, Juda. SOME had never been under water before, but all in the Skin Diving Club dived into the lun. Many future frog-men joined the club which was supervised by Mr. Jack Wolfteich, a competent and experienced swimmer and lifeguard himself. To acquaint themselves with their new hobby, members attended a skin diving course. Thus aided, the group learned how to submerge, the correct equipment to obtain, and the manner in which to use it. The paraphernalia was rented with the club’s funds. Is there anyone else interested in exploring the blue-green wonder world beneath the water’s surface? If so. on with the goggles. First row—LaDisa, Siriani. Ciltadino, Lancia. Mrs. Giovenco, Benedetto (Vice-President and Secretory), I )e Michael. Maloney. Pettas. Second row—Stevens. Smucklcr. DOnofrio. Reiner. Kelly, Thomas. Moore. Vaccario. Not pictured—Ricioppi (President). Office Practice INSTEAD of merely discussing the intricacies of the business world, the Office Practice Club exposed its members directly to the ways of their future careers. Ably supervised by Mrs. Giovenco, the girls were able to obtain part-time jobs. This gave them preliminary training in their work. Moreover, the group adhered to the maxim “Seeing is believing.’’ To prove this, they took field trips to various offices ol business. In this manner, the participants were able to view, firsthand, the type of work whic h they would be doing and the methods by which to accomplish it more efficiently. Thus, we see that the Office Practice Club is employed not only as an extra-curricular activity, but also as realistic experience in “on the job” training. 129 First row—Cooper, Mennen, Mandel. Ruskay, Kaufmann (President), Ressclman (President), Mrs. Slmkaitis. Mr. Walsh. Greenberg. Mennen. Mantel. Ducorsky. Endelson. Steinberg. Second row- leidi. Schneider. Peister, Selma II. Kaufmann, Schulman, Kessler. Landers. Rwsis. Rytsis. Schlosberg. Ferguson, Deck. Gabriel. Kiscnberg. Landay. Robinson. Third row—Baer. Morgen-stcin, Lorch, Golden, Haynes, Michcals. Lowcns, Levine. Wintner. Cohen. Juda, Friedberg, Lanier. Hammer, Simon. Ski Club Red Cross Hut Mr. Poltino, all cut were my nails. IN this year of Winter Olympics and Mike Kesselman’s triumph on the slopes, it was fitting that Lawrence’s Ski Club be so active. With Mr. James Walsh as faculty adviser, these ski enthusiasts applied the techniques they’d learned on exciting excursions. JUNIOR Red Cross’ sole function was to collect money for the Red Cross itself. Students who contributed were rewarded with a tin pin; Red Cross representatives who solicited, with their pictures in the yearbook. Mr. Pollino was faculty adviser; Kathy Newman and Pommy Goldberg, co-chairmen. First row—Mevorach, Sices, Jay, Vicss, Goldberg. Ruskay, Diamond. Newman, Rosenberg. Barsl, lpren, Barnett, Gintel, Fein berg. Second row—Shulman, Donald. Pearsall, Alden. Xidzig, Caske, Lancia. Winstral, Berkowitz, Rosenberg, Waldman. Loos. Goldenberg, Verdone, DeMi-cbaels, Epstein. DuBroff. Lucks. Zenn. Brown. Third roze—Nardi. Scnzon. Franklin, Heilbron, Ross. Stockton, Hccht. Rudegair, Levine, Napoli, Greenberg. Rabstein, Cohen, Leffcrt, Praeger, Oshcr, Waldman, Weinberg. First row—Ungar, Grober, Kith. Milchman, Rahr. Nardi. Sites. Mr. Searle. Goldberg. Say, I-reed man, Weisberg, Weiss. Cohen, Golden. Second row—Dublin. Cohen, Burstcin. Herzog, Goodsione. Berlly. Sprei. Lagod. akin. Schwieter. Dalismer. Eisenl crg. Wold Holi man. Gclljer. Pams. Oshinskv, Brawer. Alpern. Rosen, Robinson. Third row—Golden. Singer, Sternberg. Herman, Gutterman. Abrahams. t’ngar, Senzon. Kaplan. Ix?vinc. Kuhn, Shapiro. Manis, Leeds, Strcincr, Russo. Surkis, I.erner. Bridge Club Varsity Club You’re a card, Mr. Searle. LHS, always up with the times, has realized that bridge has definitely superseded mahjong as a social and intellectual pastime. To help both beginning and advanced players in this most essential art, the Bridge Club convened often, supervised by Messrs. Searle and Monahan and chairman Pommy Goldberg. THE Varsity Club, supervised by Mr. Jack Martilotta, was made up of outstanding participants in the various boys’ sports. Its object was to raise money enough to cover the amount necessary for a needy member’s college education. Funds were raised by exhibition games or dances. First row—Kcsselman. Friedman. Kraushar, Rlavis, Russo. A vent. Griffin, Humphrey, Carac-ciolo, Jackson. Jackson. Second row—Xucker. Ranter. Mollo, Capobianco, Berg. Farbcr. Sarro. Griffin, Pesiri, Heyman, Preston, Del Gais. Cowell. Third row—Berg. Michaels, Arber, Schachtcr, Deleston, Politano, I.evinc, I iso. Guinbs, Mazza. First row—Koss, C limbs, Oppcnhcim. Wilnci Hyman. Shapiro. I (oilman. Ilalpcrin. (.oldsampi, Young. Herman. Second row—Greenfield. Sliulman, Kromholz. Olasscr, Levine. Silverman, McKie. Gurian, Weiss. I.ieberman. Liluack. Klein. Miller. Hamburn. Lowens. Third row— Norwalk, Fosburg Gral oi, Sclierk. Gross. Davis. Levine. Chess Club HK blacks and the whites” arc the men JL on the black-and-white-squared chessboard. They arc known intimately by the members of the Chess Club. This group of players includes all interested in the game of chess, whether they arc novices or masters. Affiliated with this group is the Chess Team, composed ol the experts of the above. 1 hey compete with other schools’ teams, and often —to their credit—win. The difficulty in mastering this pastime seems to have been no deterrent to the members, who joined to learn, play, and win. Art Club MR. PASQUINUCCI and his proteges formed a club this year to pursue art. During three weeks ol the year, three students were permitted to display their work. Placed on the library’s bulletin hoard, these sketches and painting represented illustrations for literary works. The group also had a student pose for them after school and visited various museums. First row—Yackcr. Abrams. Ballard, Schrcibcr, Bloom (Secretary). Mr. Pasqtiinurci. Peyser Levine. brains, Goldwyn. Grabiscli. Goldman. Rosen, Picketlc, Fucrstcin, Arbcr. Third row— (lice President), Fischer. Deuisch, Barnett. Hoffman. Second row—Yackcr. Sc heeler, I lei linger. Herpst. Bates, Goodman. Del Gais, Arongino. Alexander. Xot Inclined—Wolff (President), Rosenberg (Treasurer). First row—I.incer. Rivclli (Secretory), Seicrsen (Treasurer. Mrs. Jack. Mazza (President), Palladino, Leone. Second row—Zwicbel. Pereira, Lchrcr, Rosen hi um. Brown. Not pictured—Mcssinetti (Vice-President). Secretarial Club SO that the members of the secretarial classes may learn more about business, a Secretarial Club under the guidance of Mrs. Katherine Jack was formed. The girls accomplished their objective by having speakers at their meetings and by taking field trips to various offices. There were two committees in constant operation. These were the Program Committee and the Ways and Means Committee. Each worked independently of the other and came up with new and enterprising ideas. Of interest to members is the annual award presented by the club to the best typist. Creative Writing Club UrTT'HE pen is mightier . . .” believe the JL members of the Creative Writing Club. And to make their tool all the more powerful. they opened their works to the criticism and discussion of all in the club. After all pieces written by the members were torn apart or praised, the best were chosen to be entered in the literary supplement of Mental Pabulum. Mr. Jack Wolfteich, who guided this group, (an be proud that under his influence such literary works were wrought. First row—Gabriel, Rubin. Friedman, Urdu. Mr. Wolfteich. kcrncr. Wilner. Lucas, Goldberg tSecretary). Second row-—Mandcl, Shapiro, Lcbaucr, Altschul, Friedman, Sondak. Bloom. Wilner. Bernstein. Third row—Koss. ocks, Kaplan. Senzon. Not pictured—Blits (President). 133 First row—Hersh, Feldstcin, Siegel, Mr. Searlc, Mr. Kiel . Mr. Epstein, Mr. Daly. Davidoff. Fricdl erg, Teramo. Second row—Wcinreb, Gluck. Meyer. Goldfarb, Richter, Kupersmith. Student Council Active as Always THE advisory body which promotes communication between the student body and the administration is the Student Council. The chairman of this council is Mr. James H. Sim-monds, the school principal, who. in cooperation with Mr. Frank X. Kriz, the assistant principal, and Mr. Walter A. Kretz, preside over this body. The members are the officers of each class and the editors-in-chief ol the Lawrencian and those of Mental Pabulum. This organization was formed to provide an opportunity for faculty and students to discuss problems relating to school. Many necessary activities are carried on by this body. Annually it sponsors the March of Dimes drive. Tin's year the council planned a new handbook which will explain and exhibit the new senior high school's fine facilities. Another accomplishment of the Student Council was the printing of students identification cards. These permit students to enter sports events at student prices. A service of the members of the council was their assistance in counting ballots for the elections of the faculty advisers. This year’s council, as those of the past, took up the task of determining the admission fees and the organization of athletic events. The Student Council is acclaimed by all to be an essential factor and service to the school. It does a remarkable job as a liaison between stall and student leaders. 1.84 RKC.IMS SCHOLARSHIP WINM.RS First row—Sassoon, Kupersmith. Klein. Menncn. Dcutsch, Walclhaum. Davidoff. Chalson. Fried htrg. Second row—Levine, Kass. Schwartz.. Berkowitz. Herzog. Rose. Foshurg, Silverman. Award Night Rewards the Outstanding AWARD Night is an eagerly anticipated event of the school year. This year, the program was divided into two sections. The first was concerned with scholarships, cash awards, and prizes for scholastic achievement. Parent Teachers Association scholarships were awarded to students who could not finance a college education but who merited continuance of their studies. This year’s winners of the New York State Regents Scholarships were: Miles Arber, Michael Berkowitz. William Chalson, Phyllis Davidoff, Beth Deutsch, Steven Foshurg, John Friedberg, David Herzog, Robert Kass, Robert Klein, Michael Kupersmith, Jeffrey Levine, Shelley Mennen, Bernard Rose, Larry Schwartz, Steven Silverman, and Jessica Waldbaum. Recognition for outstanding contributions in other areas was shown by group awards. The Buskin Cup was presented to Michael Kupersmith and Sharon Schreiber for their performances in the Buskin Tournament. Members of the choruses and band were re- warded for their achievement in competition. I he last half of the June Night program included the induction of new members into the Honor Society. This inspiring ceremony added the crowning touch to the proceedings. Thanks must be given to Mr. Daly, senior class adviser, and to all who made this night a successful occasion. John Friedberg and Michael Green reached the semi finals in (he National Merit Scholarship exams. 1 .Ho Coaches— Mr. Wild. Mr. Martillota, Mr. Pollard. Mr. Reich. LHS Cops SSAL Cronii HEN the Golden Tornadoes clinched the South Shore Athletic League crown, the climax of the football season was reached. Mr. Jack Martillota, District Supervisor of Athletics and head coach of the football team, soon realized the winning power of the forty boys wearing the buff and blue. Since our team was small and light, the Tornadoes great speed and their outstanding deceptive tat tics were utilized to their fullest. An enthusiastic student body jammed Horn Memorial Stadium, and thousands of Channel 7 TV fans gathered around their sets as the Tornadoes opened their football season against White Plains. In the first half White Plains took the lead 13-0. We do not know what Mr. Martillota said to our boys at halftime, but an aroused squad took the field for the VARSITY FOOTBALL First row—Ciampi. Del Gals, Jackson. Capohianco, I’olitano. Griffin. Second row—Humphrey, Cowell, Clark. Dcleston. Gumbs. Michael. I'hird rote—Tiso. Zuckerman. Hcinhold. Carrociolo, Kupferman. Lombardo. Fourth tow—Russo. Ruddigear. Grossman. Mollo. Davon. Scnzon, Jackson. Fifth row—Peterson. Jussin, Havman. I'arbcr. Patterson. Ford. final half. This was the beginning of an uphill struggle leading to victory, not only in this game, but also in the conference championship. In the fourth quarter, Lawrence drove to the White Plains even yard line where a Jackson to Avent pass resulted in a score. Leslie Avent then kicked the all-important point-alter-touchdown. The Tornadoes great defensive team recovered a fumble on the kick-off. Pat Del Gais then raced 15 yards for the second score. A silent crowd watched as Les Avent calmly booted the point after touchdown lor a Lawrence win. The following week Lawrence felled Poughkeepsie, a non-conference team. The victory was brought about by the oustanding signal calling of Steve “Corky” Capabianco, the swift running of Del Gais, and the fine kicking of Les Avent. Fred Griffin, a week later found a hole in the Baldwin line and ran 60 yards for a T.I). We then met the Sailors at their home grounds in Oceanside. The Bull and Blue proved their versatility by completely dominating the game on a slow and sloppy field. “Rump” Jackson barreled his way over the goal line for the initial score. The Sailors sank in their own mud with the fourth straight Lawrence victory. The Tornadoes, thereafter, rolled up wins five and six, beating Hempstead 18-6 and East Meadow 20-7. Seven days later our team travelled to play a strong Long Beach eleven. A pep rally was held the previous night and the boys knew we were solidly behind them. Long Beach joined our list of victims that weekend. Although Lawrence had already won the championship crown, a record crowd of students and alumni jammed our stadium for the Freeport-Law-rence game. Politano, Russo, Del Gais, and Capobianco combined their skills to score 13 points, 139 J. V. FOOTBALL first row—Sarentino. Nash. IVtias. Rosenberg. Bean. Manuel. Humphrey. Kupfcrman, Dodge. Second row—Sam nelson, Carole. Pcarle. Honvat, Down. Davis. Shill. Avcnt, Bay. Third row— Hayman. McCoffsky, Dodge. Settles. Robinson. hut the Red Devils managed to score 26. Our only defeat of the season gave Lawrence a 7-1 standing. This great feat was accomplished not only because of the varsity team. The conditioning houses for our varsity players, the J.V. and Freshman squads as well as their coaches deserve much of the credit. The 1959 J.V. football team skillfully coached by Mr. Irving Mondschein compiled an impressive record 4-2-1. While reaching this goal the coaches were building up the necessary ability for out future gridiron stars. Lawrence goes for a touchdown—we hope. Sic him. FRESHM X FOOTBALL First ron'—Capo bianco, Blank. Pettas, Kenn. Tavalaro, Jackson. Brown. Bay. ndcrson. Edwards. Second row—Blank. Felder, Washington. Wattson. Emzog. Blank. Gel bard, Bergman. Politano. Bergman. Blank. Third row—Mr. Uhlar. Mcdonald. Blank. Blank. Dunbar. Cuna. Shiffer. Montilli. Mistero. Penichi. Blank. Mr. Martone. The highlight of the J.V. season was the Hempstead-Lawrence game. The brilliant riming of Maurice Bogas and Albert Manuel, along with the excellent leadership of Ron Kupferman accounted for three touchdowns. The Freshman squad, under the able direction of Mr. Charles Martone, showed great promise for Lawrence's gridiron future. Since (his is probably the last year of the Freshman organization in the high school system, ii is only fitting we thank the coaches and mention a few of our future stars, such as Scott Gel-bard, John Henry, Joe Korncr, Raymond Tavalaro and Jim and Julius Bergman. Right—War council. Below right—Td run a mile for a Camel. Below left—Persecution complex. Lawrence Five Reaches Play-Offs The i .awrence Varsity basketball team look the court on March 1 in the Mine-ola gym for the Nassau County Play-Offs. They reached this honored berth through hard work, good coaching, and determination. In November, a rough team began practice sessions. Four weeks later, the five man squad was defeated by Hewlett. Coach J. C. Hillin trained the boys in teamwork—the difference between winning and losing. In the next ten games the Lawrence cagers compiled a 7-3 record. Then on February 2 the Tornadoes met the Cyclones of South Side. The Cyclones outblew our team, although Jimmy Friedman scored 31 points and Richard Berg, 22. The final score after an attempted fourth quarter comeback was Lawrence 82—South Side 86. Not taking this defeat to heart, the Lawrence team came back the next week to rout Long Beach. Utilizing the fast-break and layup shot, Friedman and Howie Kraushar helped put Lawrence ahead 21 points. Richard Berg and Miles Arbcr controlled the boards. The final score was Lawrence 85—Long Beach 64. From then on. Tornado wins and losses seemed to be on a sec-saw with the losing side shifting the balance. We lost to New Hyde Park, 52-49, and to Calhoun, 77-66. We liaskethall managers. Coach J. C. Hillin. Miles Arber, Richard Berg. Jimmy Friedman, Billy Schacter. Tom Levine, Cary Cyprus. then faced the hardest game of the season. On February 20 Lawrence met the quintet from Valley Stream Central High School. For the second time this season a Lawrence team was on television. In the opening quarter Central, with ten points, seemed to he taking the game away from camera-shy Lawrence, with two points. But by the end of the first quarter Lawrence had reduced the deficit to two points. Jimmy Friedman sunk consecutive jump shots, while Burt and Tom Levine hit from the outside. The half time score of 32-27, Lawrence, resulted. The buff and blue remained on top through the third quarter. Howie Kraushar. At the sounding buzzer of the final period, Coach Hillin put in his second string team. Surprisingly enough, the second team, led by Gary Cyprus, held the lead. But Central rallied and at the end of the quarter the game was tied up at 62-62. In a three minute overtime Friedman again tied the score 64-64. A sudden death overtime ended with Howie Kraushar’s accurate free throw, giving Lawrence a 66-64 victory. This game placed our school in a position to enter the playoffs. Our next two opponents were properly defeated: Carey 50—Lawrence 83. The judges chose our team as a county championship Sal Ciampi, Marly Zurkerman. . C. gives the word—win. Howie Kraushar sinks a shot. entry. The Lawrence five put up a tremendous battle against Mineola on March 1 but was unable to secure victory. The match ended in a 68-84 defeat for Lawrence. Certainly this was one of Lawrence’s finest years in basketball. A few statistics will stand as evidence: an impressive 11 won—7 lost total, a team scoring average of 65.3 points per game, outstanding score of Jim Friedman with 22.2 points per game. Of this team Kraushar, Friedman, Schacter, Berg, and Arber will leave, but behind them will remain Levine, Cyprus, Ciampi, and Zucker-man to carry the ball. Next year Lawrence will again have a solid Freshman Basketball Team. Ml Holding hands at midnight—in the middle of the playoffs, too. team, due to the work of coach Charles Mar-tone. Under his guidance the junior varsity players have learned teamwork and sportsmanship and many plays. Ky use of the “figure eight” and the “one-three-one” offenses, the Jayvees defeated Calhoun by fifteen points. This game helped leave the team with an impressive 12-4 record. Those players who were exceptional this year were Richard Mollo, Ron Kupferman, Richard Granat, and Fred Wigdor. The Freshman squad under Coach Frank Reich scored an exciting ( 5-()4 win over Chaminade in the last three seconds of play. Here too is much hope for the future. Jimmy scores again. VARSITY BASEBALL First roir—Malinger, Samuclson. Kroinholz. Ciampi. Del Gais, Jackson, Pesiri. Second mu— Goldstein, Kupferinan, Greller. Berry, Cavanagh. Kupfcrnian, Tiso. Coach Wih I Hopes to l op Hit or miss? TIIE Tornado baseball team was raring to go in the 1960 interschool championship. The Lawrence nine played league and non-league games. The league games were in Section 3A of the South Shore Athletic League. We faced such league teams as Baldwin, Hempstead, and Ocenside and tee were ready for them. Coach Wild expects this year’s record to be better than last year’s overall 9-9 won-lost average. He has returning to the team a number of seasoned players, among them Tiso, Kupferman, Pesiri, Jackson, Del Gais, and Greller. Already the team is showing its ability, as Rump )ackson pitched a no hitter against Freeport, April 13, adding to his pitching victories and making a total of three wins and no losses. In this same game Tiso excelled in batting. He was four for four times at batwith a homerun, triple, and two doubles which resulted in seven RBI’s for the game. This Freeport game may have been the spark needed to set the Tornadoes on lire 146 J. V. BASEBALL First row—Bergman. Sano, Ltidda. Bay. Biz inella. Seaman. Bellas. Kenn. Goodstone, Gast. Bersillo. Second row—Mistero. Bellas. Ebal. Riff. Tobin, Donald. Nardi. Grellcr. Third row— Blang. Blank. Bean. Blank. Bolitano, Tavalaro. Canslo. Mr. Marlone. Lust Year's Baseball Record after splitting two games each with Hempstead and Hewlett. Some of the other outstanding players of the year were I)cl Gais as first string pitcher, Tony Pesiri at second base, George Grellcr as pitcher and Joel Kupferman as short stop. This year Lawrence must fight its way through the season with onl ytwo pitchers— Jackson and Grellcr. We are confident that these two men will carry the team through. This situation is tough enough, but next year six senior members of the team will be gone and new men will be needed. Among the prospects for new varsity material are Norman Goldstein and Kavanaugh. Both fellows were sent up from the J. V. team. Mr. Mar-tonc, the J. V. coach, has done well through the years in supplying the varsity team with such trained new material. This year the J. V. team’s record is not very impressive, but there are hopes for the future. Last year a .500 team average was maintained. Robert Evans is this year’s varsity team manager and he is doing a good job. We wish a successful season for both teams. '7 117 Mound your own business. We're talking strategy. FIELD EVENTS Seated—Bryant. Marks, Preston. Blaivas. Alexander. Second row—Bean. Earlier. Cooper, uckerman. Griffin, Rosenberg, (.ranat. Third row—Avent. Friedman. Berkowit . Schacter, Ganamare. Track Team Has Another LAWRENCES track team worked hard at matching last year’s great record. Under the direction ol Coaches Irving Mondschcin and J. C. Hi 11 in, Lawrence scored many points in the indoor track meets. These were held during the winter months at the Washington Heights Statt Armory in New York. There were three classifications in the meet-novice, freshman, and open. Previously our team had taken places in the novice class, hut this year, beginning with the Bishop Loughlin games, we broke into the open scoring column. Michael Berkowit put us there with a shotput throw of fifty-two feet eight inches to take second place. Later in the winter the A. A. U. Developmental Meets were held. In the medly relay (100-220-440-880) our four men, Stu Kaufman, Fred Griffin, Tom Bryant, and Jim Griffin, scored in the second place position, a tenth of a second behind the winner. Other matches followed, but on January 23 at the St. Francis meet, Michael Berkowitz threw fifty-seven feet three inches in the shotput for second place; Fred Griffin took second in the 440 yard dash with 51.7 seconds. These scores are most outstanding since 3500 athletes competed in the St. Fran- ( et it away from me—it's tick-irifr. Jump rope was easier than this. Coach Irving Mondschein. TRACK EVENTS First row—Splendorc. Blocker. Feldslein. Hcyman, Bryant. Griffin, Friedman. Griffin. Figaro. Johnson. Second row—West. Cooper. Schlcin. Hogan, Klein. I.ehrman. Third row—A vent. Schactcr. Humphrey. Successful Season cis meet. Following in the Lawrence tradition, January 29 brought us a second place in the suburban mile relay at the Mayor’s Trophy Meet. Fred Griffin led off with Jerry Blaivas, Stu Kaufman, and Tom Rrynat in the three following positions respectively. The time was 3:32.3 second, a new school record for the mile. At the NYU meet we didn't fare as well, but Berkowitz took a second place. The spring season brought more glory to the track men as last year’s winning streak of seventeen in dual meets was compounded. Our first four matches seemed to indicate the strength of our team in the season to follow. All four meets were won by Lawrence. Some contributors to the Tornado victories were A1 Griffin (100 yard), Jerry Blaivas (220), Fred Griffin (110), Stu Kaufman (half mile), Tom Bryant (mile), Lcs Avent (high jump), Mike Berkowitz and Lenny Farber (shotput and discuss), Jim Friedman (hop. skip, and jump and hurdles) and Les Avent, Billy Schacter, and Cosmo Politano (hurdles). Track is once again one of Lawrence’s most popular and exciting sports. FRESHMAN TRACK First row—Scligman. Klein. White. Campbell, Kuhn. Wattson. Washington. Felder, Cohen. Second row —Walker. White. Legerni, Cooper. Shifter, Pollack, Bergman. Endel-son. Marin. Gellcr. Third row— Edwards, ruck. Bergman. Gel hard. Rosen. Kupferl erg. Blank. I 19 Tennis THE Lawrence racqueteers put up a battle for honors in the South Shore Athletic League, under the fine guidance of Mr. Frank Cameron. They defeated Oceanside, Uniondale, and Valley Stream Central to extend the Lawrence winning streak, which had started in 1958 to thirty one games. The hoys ended the season with eight wins—six losses anil second place in the SSAL championships. Andy Winkelman, a fine first singles player, was backed up by Mike Zaslov and Leslie Feldman, second and third singles respectively. The Berg twins, Richard and Edward, confused and outplayed their opponents in the first doubles slot. Tony Kaufmann and Michael Kcsselman were in the second doubles position. Golf THE golf team began to gather its members on September 25 when Mr. Matti-son, the golf team coach, called a meeting of interested potential golfers. Mr. Mattison explained that a tournament would be held among the boys and the winners would probably be varsity material. Thus our varsity team was formed, and the six players practiced at the Lawrence Country Club course and went into open inter-chool competition in the spring. Returning to strengthen the team this year arc lettermen Alan Geller, Bob Brussel, Cosmo Pol i la no, Maurice Bogas, and Barry Miller. Bonding THE pins flew as Lawrence’s bowlers started another season at the Mid Island Bowling Center under the leadership of Mr. Frank Whitman. During the first half of the season, the LHS five was up against rough teams and dropped many points; later, however, they went on to win three and four out of a possible five points in the tournament. We had four games with scores over two hundred in the section eight tournament. Some outstanding players of this season were Frank Mazza, Richard Ranter, Tony Pesiri, Don Player, and Spencer Slipko. 150 TENNIS First rou —Berg. Berg. Second row—Kaufmann, Zaslov. Lasky, Kesseltnan. GOLF Blank. Miller. Bogas. McDonald. Geller. Weiss, Brussel. Politano, Nehru. Mr. Mattison (Coach). VARSITY BOWLING First roxc—Pisari. Second row—Hammer. Holzman. Rosenberg, Weinstein. Slipko. Third row—Ranter. Sarro, Player, Mr. W hitman, O’Keefe, Schekter, Mazza. Intramural Sports FOR the student who hasn’t the practice time for a regular school team, the intramural activities at Lawrence offer a chance to participate in competitive sports. At present, intramural activity is concentrated in howling, basketball and softball. Winning intramural holding tram. . V. howling tram. In the fall, Mr. Frank Whitman announced the formation of the season’s intramural bowling teams. The boys turned out in such large numbers that two days were set aside at Falcaro's Bowling Alley for the league. Fhe five men teams bowled for trophies presented to the top finalists of the two league. Much enthusiasm was in evidence and many fine bowlers kept the competition keen. Later, in February, intramural basketball began. The leagues were formed by Mr. Ga-brial Uhlar in two divisions—the junior and senior league and the freshman and sophomore league. T his was done so that physical differences resulting from age differences might not detract from the game. Mr. Reich was in charge of the freshman sophomore league, and he and Mr. Uhlar acted as referees during the games. This year’s roster contained sixteen teams with lfil boys signed up, with no Varsity, J. V. or Freshman team players permitted. The leagues met every Saturday at the Lawrence gym. This year the victors received jerseys and an all-star team played the champions of the two leagues. The latest intramural sport is softball. Each year the boys, under Mr. Uhlar and Mr. Whitman, file out onto the diamond and battle (all in a healthy spirit of fun, of course —no blood allowed) for the winner’s spot. Again there is a league for freshman and sophomores and another for juniors and seniors. Freshman howling tram. This picture really doesn't belong iti the sports section, but— Why notV Roll it. Up, up. and aieax. Volleyball Honor Irani. I.eft—Badminton Honor Team. Girls Enjoy a Varied Airs. Barber ami THIS year a program of intramural and interscholastic sports was carried on which enabled athletic-minded girls to learn sportsmanship and athletic skills and to put some of their excess energy to good use. Mrs. Muriel T. Barber and Miss Ellen Butler directed the sports program with a wonderful combination of enthusiasm and efficiency. In the fall, girls were able to play tennis or badminton or indulge their Robin Hood urges in archery. The usual way of handling the tennis and badminton programs was to set up a ladder tournament with each girl playing those higher on the list in an attempt to take their place. (A survival of the fittest type thing.) Those who ended up at the top of the list were rewarded with a place on the honor team. These sports were followed by volleyball and bowling. The bowling groups commuted between school and Fa 1 caro’s Bowling Alleys, and all the girls diligently plied the alleys— Basketball Honor Team. Bowling Honor Team. What goes up must come down. Athletic Program Uiuler Miss Butler foregoing the pinball machines. The volley-hall games were truly exciting and moved much faster since the recent inauguration of the one tap rule. Bowling continued through the rest of the winter and basketball began. The gym was brightened by violently colored pinnies and resounded with the sounds of thudding balls and falling bodies. In the spring tennis was resumed and soft- ball commenced. Perhaps inspired by the glorious weather, both the tennis and soft-ball honor teams did quite well on Sportsday. Lawrence’s physical education department is a member of the Long Island Girls Association which sponsors an interschool competition between all the honor teams for each sport. This is Sportsday, in which all girls are easier to participate and in which Lawrence was represented cpiite honorably. Softball Honor Team. Tennis Honor Team. 155 Louise Viess Linda Feinberg Boosters did research for this project by watching “Gunsmoke. “The team needs you ’ Mr. Marlillota announces at the pep rally. Jane Hajovsky Betsy Barnett Judy Fuhr Katin Newman The saints come marching in. Into the air. Junior Bird men. The Girls Cheered; “Rump stumps tacklers. Co-Capt. Marlene Moclis Shelley Novick Nancy Ruggieri Judy Hajovsky |oan Kernis Lois Dickstein Betsy Marks lbe Boys Scored Football managers Hamburger and Hirsch smile at the birdie. “You’ll never make cheerleading if you can't do a split ' Marlene tells It. Advertising Index Page Vbove Ninety ....................... 101 Accessory Studio 171 Arc ( amera Shop 18 ! Vdler and Dobler Is I llicd Radiator and Welding Service 184 M's and Andy's Service Station 163 nn Hackmeyer Mil ntony’s Beauty Parlor 178 Associated Foods of Hewlett ................. 101 Bath Family__________________________________ ... 180 Banner Lincoln-Mercury 101 Barst •Family 188 Basile. |at k and Sons 161 Bay Stationers 16S Bea Kraft Inc. -_________________________________185 Becgle Publishing ( � . 164 Bell Cleaners 189 Bergei Family 188 Berger’s Jewelers 171 Berger's Restaurant 187 Berson Family 174 Bess Dilloff 163 Branch Motors, Inc. 180 Breyei Ice Cream Division_______ 165 Button Down Shops 188 Camp Keeyumah 165 ( .nils n' s i u 11 175 ( .i)man Funeral Ilome 190 ( edarhurst Barba Shop 183 ( edarhurst Bit i Shop 184 ( edarhurst Lumbei ( � . 189 ( edarhurst 16s n Diner 167 ( entral Florist Shop 188 Central Kosher Meats 107 Central Showroom ... ____________________________ 181 Central Theater .....—------------------------- 188 Charcoal Pit.........---------------------------- 180 ( ha c-s hleil genc . Inc. I 7‘ ( hin and Lee Co. 161 ( la ire’s Alteration Salon ............ 163 Claire’s of Hewlett------------------------------165 Concord Corporation .......- 161 (oombs Family 189 ( ounty and Casual 175 (restwood Dairy 173 Page Crossways Hairdressers 190 Dalsimer Florists 183 Danna Oil Co. 191 Davidoff Family Davidson Family 179 Dec Jay Carpet 163 Dimen Family............................ —..— 163 Dodge Lawrence Motors 175 Doei y. S. D. and Sons 190 Double “F.” Foods. Inc. 191 Edelson Family 163 F.dsell Agency___________________________________ 176 F.Iias Family_____________________________________182 Embassy Grot ei y Coi p. 170 Emsig Manufacturing ( � . 183 Evelyn Schlesinger Inc. 174 Falcaro’s ..................................... — 182 Faxrington, Palmer D. 166 Feldstein Family 175 Feuerstein Family _---------------------------- — 189 Finegold Pontiac, Inc. 186 Finkelstein Family--------------------------------180 Forley Jewelers___________________________________185 Frankfoi t. H. and Son - 181 Franklin National Bank 192 l reifeld Family 185 Goldberg Family 178 Grand Prix 172 Grand Stores, C. and R.---------------------------173 Haller and Burtis, Inc.---------------------------178 Hamburgei Express_______________________________ 162 Hanlon. Emmett and Evelyn ....................... 180 Harry Berman------------------------------------- 178 Haydan Shoes 173 Heather and rweed ............................... 189 Herzog Family-------------------------------------188 Jack Marcus------------------------------------- 164 Jerry’s Service Station---------------------------168 Jersey Joy ISggs 175 Jildor Shoes_____________ -----------------------184 Joe’s Delicatessen----------------------------.— 190 Jo-Art Cleaners-----------------------------------181 159 Pago [ody Juniors 162 John and David Hair Stylists _________________ 181 Joy Inn Rot 185 June Taylor School of Dance 188 Karol Famil ... 171 Karpel Family________________________________ 172 Kaye's of Cedarhurst 172 Kelly Publishing Corp. 195 Kopit Family 189 Kii Family I7‘ Lady Kenward Ltd. ............................. is Lawrence Cedarhurst Savings and Loan 169 Lawrence Drug 180 Lawrence Hand Laundry........................... 185 Lawrcncian lloincrooin 192 I egion Set i e (Center 175 Leonard Haberman 172 i s Mar mi l huh n Stationery is 1 Louis Coiffeurs _____________________________ 190 I owen's of f -edarhurst . 186 Mac and Mac Oil ( . 171 Margaret Stevens________________________________ 180 Marsak Family ___________________________________ 193 Mary Karp 180 Mary Nagourney____________________________________178 Meadowbrook National Bank 187 Mental Pabulum 193 Met Family_______________________________________185 Mike's Karlnri Shoj� 185 Miller's PharmatA 170 Milton Clothing Corp.________________________ 16(5 Miss Specialty____________________________________174 ()esti U h Family 170 Paragon Oil Co. 168 Parkview Tea Room_________________________________171 Pearl Lehrer, Inc.________________________________170 Peninsula National Bank___________________________177 Peninsula Sen i« • Station ..................... 174 Pirie’s Lsso Servicenter__________________________172 Posiur-Line Shoes_________________________________188 P. T. A.......................................... 163 Redbord Family____________________________________178 Resnick's Meat Market_____________________________191 Ricci's_________________________________________ 165 Rieur Family______________________________________188 Page Rinaldo’s Beauty Studio 170 Robert Drug 171 Robert Hair Stylists_____ _____________________170 Robin’s Rest 175 Sakofi Bros. 171 Sameroff Photographers-----------------------------161 Schack Family_____________________________________170 Ship n Shore l uggage 186 Shor's____________________________________________165 Shurries Outlet...................................164 Sices Family 184 Si Berman's Din Ooods Store 170 Simmonds Family ... 174 Simon's Hardware 171 Sis-Teen .....................—---------------- BL 171 Slater Corp.______________________________________189 Sportstown 181 Stefan Florists ------------ 179 Stein Family -------------------------------------185 Stem’s Pastry Shop--------------------------------180 StricofTs Bake Shop 171 Suburban Restaurant and Caterers ----------------- 181 Ta s Sen ice Station 170 Tim Chan's Restaurant 174 Topaz i losiex y Mills, Inc. 170 rrees Ladies Xccessorics 170 Turnpike Service Station ....—............ —.... 181 Viess Family---------------------------------—---- 171 Wagner Baking Co.----------------------------------171 W'allisford and I largo Woolen Mills ...........- 167 Walson Senicentei 78 Weinstein Family------- --------------------------187 Wesley Buick_______________;-------------- —------ 162 Wesley Grant Utilities ...................... — 165 VVeyant Coal and Oil Co.--------------------------187 Weiss Family--------------------------------------178 Williams Rug Store--------------------------------164 Wilshire Restaurant-------------------------------175 Winstral Family___________________________________179 Wolf's Spot i Shop ---------- 65 Woodmen- Bowling Lanes 187 Woodmcre Service Station--------------------------180 Wrights Five Town Cleaners------------------------184 Young Family--------------------------------------171 Zane Davis----------------------------------------170 Zenith Radio Corp.--------------------------------194 160 Compliments of YOUR LOCAL BUICK DEALER WESLEY BUICK, Inc. 370 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Best W,isbes LOngacre 3-1881 Good Luck to the Class of ’60 JODY JUNIORS, Inc. HAMBURGER EXPRESS 501 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 18, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N. Y. Best Wishes from Good Luck MR. MRS. EDELSQN DEE JAY CARPET CO., Inc. Richy 59 - Marion 61 • Eddie 67 Best of Luck Congratulations to the Class of I960 THE DIMENS CEDARHURST BARBER SHOP MURIEL '60 - MICHAEL '61 Compliments of PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations Best Wishes jrom AL’S ANDY’S SERVICE STATION CLAIRE’S ALTERATION SALON Good Luck Best of Luck BESS DILLOFF Gowns BAY STATIONERS 429 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-3378 Best of Luck CHIN LEE CO., Inc. Best Wishes Manufacturers of Chow Mein 123 BANK STREET JACK MARCUS NEW YORK 14, N. Y. CHelsea 3-6480 MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOPS Headquarters for Compliments of Natural Shoulder Clothing JACK BASILE SONS CEDARHURST . . . . CE 9-0700 Mason Contractors HEWLETT FR 4-0700 691 BURNSIDE AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CE 9-7095 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Congratulations Compliments of ANN HACKMEYER Dresses, Sportswear for Women and Junior Miss SHURRIES, Inc. 411 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-4335 144 SPRUCE STREET With Best Wishes CEDARHURST, N. Y. SID SHURGIN CE 9-4530 THE CONCORD CORP. 164 Best Wishes from FAMOUS FROM SHOR TO SHOR Luncheon - Dinner - Lute Evening Snacks HEWLETT • ROCKVILLE CENTRE EAST MEADOW Compliments of ARNOLD and SHIRLEY ALLISON CAMP KEEYUMAH ORSON, PA. Tel. CE 9-9407 A. RICCI, Prop. Ricci’s Cucina Napoletana caul Pizzeria Wines and Liquors Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 402 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CLAIRES BOUTIQUE CLAIRE’S OF HEWLETT 1302-1308 BROADWAY HEWLETT. N. Y. 'You Can’t Buy Finer Ice Cream Than Breyer’s BREYER ICE CREAM DIVISION 3401-09 QUEENS BOULEVARD LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. WESLEY GRANT UTILITIES CORP. MOBII.HEAT - MOBILGAS Heating Equipment - Air Conditioning Making warm friends for over 30 years 336 PEARSALL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CF. 9-8180 Branch: AMITYVILLE, N. Y. AM 4-4547 I (if) MILTON’S CLOTHING FACTORY Compliments BOYS AND TEENAGE Suits - Sport Con's - Slocks °f AT DISCOUNT PRICES Buy With Us and Save Money PALMER D. FARRINGTON 2V; BURNSIDE AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. FRanklin 1 1421 Tremendous Husky Dept. ll)() BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 from Wallisford and Hargo Woolen Mills MR. AND MRS. RANSBURG WALLIS ’60 - ANDREA ’63 Some Keep the Best -We Sell the Best CENTRAL KOSHER MEATS Good Luck Prime Meats ■ Poultry ami Provision!: Bar-B-0 - Poultry and Roasts THE CEDARHURST 325 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. TOWN DINER 167 Henry W. Blcichcr CEJarhurst 9-3883 1 BEST WISHES from MR. and MRS. ROBERT B. SCHWARTZ Paragon Oil Company L 168 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’60 i EL-CEE SAYS: Where you save does made a difference LAWRENCE-CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CEDARHURST • SSOCIATION ROCKAWAY PARK First Federally Chartered Savings Institution on Long Island Compliments of Best of Luck PEARL LEHRER Clothes 1433 BROADWAY Hewlett, N. 4'. FRanklin 4-4224 THE EMBASSY Compliments of GROCERY CORP. RINALDO'S BEAUTY STUDIO 90 WASHINGTON AVE. Cedarhurst. N. Y. CE 9-7477 CE 9-9868 Best Wishes Good Luck TAVY'S SERVICE STATION ZANE - DAVIS Compliments of MR. MRS. AL OESTRICH JIMMY 60 - SHERRY 62 Congratnlatios to the Class of '60 MILLER PHARMACY, Inc. Drugs with a Reputation and Mo) Yon Always Shop at 301 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. CE 9-0772 B. Sanders. Owner TREES Ladies’ Accessories Best Wishes 415 CENTRAL AVENUE SILVERMAN S DRY GOODS STORE CEDARHURST. N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of JUDYSCHACK and FAMILY TOPAZ NYLONS ROBERT'S HAIRSTYLISTS, Ltd. 602 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-5869 CE 9-9838 Good Luck Compliments of ACCESSORY STUDIO Branch of Ralff Decorators, Inc, SIMON'S HARDWARE compliments oj ACCESSORY STUDIO Comptimeuts of Branch of RalfT DcCotators. Ice. 1234 BROADWAY PARKVIEW TEA ROOM Hewlett, N. Y. FRanklin 4-2822 140 CEDARHURST AVENUE 117 MIDDLE NECK ROAD Great Neck, N. Y. HUnter 7-3461 Good Luck to the Class of '60 MR. MRS. BEN KAROL ROSLYN '59 • SYBIL '62 Best Wishes to the Class of ’CO Congratulations THE YOUNGS SAKOFF BROS. Tutors Compliments of THE VIESS FAMILY ALLAN '57 - LOUISE '60 With Best Wishes 414 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. THE WAGNER SIS-TEEN OF CEDARHURST Official Camp Outfitters BAKING CO. CE 9-535} CE 9-5354 Open Evenings and Sundays ROBERTS Tel. CEdarhurst 9-8518 - 9-9729 Drugs -Prescriptions - Cosmetics Boutiques - Jewelry - Greeting Cards Barton's Bonbonniere STRICOFFS BAKE SHOP 446 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. MAC MAC OIL SERVICES Oil Burners - Air Conditioners Sales and Service - 24 Hour Service 119 Spruce St„ Cedarhurst, N, Y. CEdarhurst 9-0260 Happy Burke All Baking Done on Premises Special Orders Taken For All Occasions 298 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. 171 298 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. GRAND PRIX Best Wishes to the Cltiss oj '60 Spoilt Ciir Accessories A Complete Line of THE KARPEL EAM1LY Foreign and Spoils Car Accessories Go-Karts and Racing Equipment 333 CENTRAL AVENUE ROBERTA '52 - SUSAN '54 VICKI '60 LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-4497 Best Wishes Compliments of PIRIE'S ESSO SERVICENTER KAYE’S of CEDARHURST Apparel for Women and Junior Miss 145 GROVE AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. 401 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. 3'. CE 9-9865 CE 9-7400 Compliments of LEONARD HABERMANN Licensed Electrician 70S West Broadway WOODMERE, N. Y. FA 7-8851 Registered LILCO Contractor Member of the International Association ot Electrical Inspectors 172 Congratulations to the Class of 'CO I.Y 9-8000 CREST WOOD DAIRY, Inc. COUNTRY AND CASUAL 639 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, N. Y. Good Luck CE 9-4541-9529 HAYDAN’S SHOES C R GRAND STORES ''Shoes for the Discriminating Woman CEDARHURST HEWLETT 114 CEDARHURST AVENUE CEDARHURST. N. Y. 173 TIM CHAN’S RESTAURANT Compliments oj TIM CHAN’S RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. 210 SUNRISE HIGHWAY JAMES H. SIMMONDS VALLEY STREAM. N. Y. Known for Compliments of I en-Course Banquet Dinners and BERGER’S JEWELERS Fabulous Ttvelve-Course Festivitiy 950 BROADWAY Woodmere. N. Y. VA 5-8187 JO ANN EISENBERG SUSAN EPPY DR. TIM CHAN Proprietor JUDI ENGLEHARDT JUDI FUHR MARY ANN ESOPSA LYDIA FOLBER CAROLE FERGUSON BOBBI GABRIAL ARLINE ENGLUND MAXINE EPSTEIN CE 9 9681 Complete Car Service PENINSULA SERVICE STATION 570 PENINSULA BLVD. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Compliments of EVELYN SCHLESINGER, Inc. G i 11 s MISS SPECIALTY LTD. 960 BROADWAY Woodmere, N. Y. FRanklin 4-6344 Teen and Junior Apparel Compliments of 492 CENTRAL AVENUE DR. MRS. H. L. BERSON CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9 0950 Michael ’61 - Robert ’64 Compliments of ONCE TRIED NEVER DENIED i. ■ 1 si ONCE TRIED NEVER DENIED t) ttl ttl c Mr. and Mrs. ROBIN’S REST COFFEE SHOPPE FRANK X. KRIZ Best Wishes 346 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. JERSEY JOY EGGS 287 BURNSIDE AVENUE A Full Course Meat or a Sandwich Lawrence, N. Y. It’s a Pleasure to Sen e Yon Compliments of DODGE LAWRENCE MOTORS INC. CEdarhurst 9-9331 340 LAWRENCE AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. Congratulations to the Graduating Compliments of CARDS ’N STUFF, Inc. Greeting Cards - Party Goods Stationery - Books Class of '60 430 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. FR 1-0902 THE WILSHIRE LEGION SERVICE CENTER General Auto Repairing RESTAURANT 347 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. CE 9-9751 Finest in Home Cooking' Good Luck to the Class of ’60 302 CENTRAL AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, N. Y. W. FELDSTEIN Phone: CEdarhurst 9-0230 LEWIS '59 - MIKE '60 Corn plimennts of ESTABLISHED 1900 THE EDSELL AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance CEDARHURST, N. Y. 176 Compliments of YOUR COMMUNITY BANK PENINSULA ( 'l I f FRanklin 4 3500 State Inspection 2113 WALSON SERVICENTER Co n grat ulatio ns Expert Auto Repain - Storage and Accessories THE REDBORDS Woodmere Blvd. cor. Railroad Ave. Opp. R. R. Station, Woodmere, L. I. ROYCE GLENN Best Wishes CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON MR. MRS. HARRY WEISS HALLER BURTIS NANCY ’62 - BARBARA 53 12 Franklin Place Woodmere. N. Y. CHdarhurst 9 0344 Compliments of Good Luck ANTHONY’S BEAUTY SHOP HARRY BERMAN fine Shoes 122-A CEDARHURST AVE. 462 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Tel. CEdarhurst 9-7011 Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-8100 Best Wishes to the Class of '60 MARY NAGOURNEY MR. MRS. GOLDBERG Wearing Apparel 76 Spruce Street POMMY '60 Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-6670 • 3645 178 Congratulations to the Class oj I960 from MR. and MRS. WINSTRAL Donna ’60 - Bruce ’65 Best Wishes to the Class of '60 CREATIONS BY STEFAN Flowers of Distinction 318 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-1517 - 9-4854 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF I960 CHAVE-SCHLEIF AGENCY, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 202 Sheridan Blvd. inwood, N. Y. With the Very Best Wishes to CLASS OF i960” THE DAVIDSON FAMILY Best Wishes to the Class of I960 Compliments of LAWRENCE DRUGS, Inc. CE 9-1236 Esplanade 7-9443 CEdarhurst 9-9844 STERN’S PASTRY SHOP Supreme Quality 1201 AVENUE J BROOKLYN. N. Y 688 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. k c -x Compliments ol jj FO RD ll BOBBY GOTTLIEB WAr BRANCH MOTORS, Inc. V I Your Friendly 3 Towns Ford Denier W fMtV 1250 BROADWAY Hewlett, N. Y. ER 4-3600 - 1 - 2 One of Long Island’s Largest Ford Dealers” Best of Luck Congratulations and Best Wishes to WOODMERE THE CLASS OE 1960 SERVICE STATION MARY KARP Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of ’60 EMMETT and EVELYN HANLON THE FINKELSTEINS Best Wishes to the Class of '60 MARGARET STEVENS Compliments of CHARCOAL PIT Woodmere Catering Corp. 936 BROADWAY Woodmere, N. Y. FR 4-2880 180 Good Luck Beil Wishes from JOHN and DAVID HAIRSTYLISTS 694 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-2816 Pick-up Delivery CF. 9-1721 FR 1-1420 JO-ART CLEANERS, Inc. Where Cleaning Is Truly An An Plant on Premises 606 Central Ave. _____Cedarhurst. X. V LES MAR LUNCHEONETTE 443 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Wishes the Best lo he Class of '60 Bell of Luck TURNPIKE SERVICE STATION Congratulations [j safe fail ■ Luncheon - Dinner Latte Snacks ALDER DOBLER Housewares - Hardware - Paint -180 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. Telephone CEdarhurst 9-1062 THE SUBURBAN RESTAURANT AND CATERERS 1304 BROADWAY FRanklin 4-5100 HEWLETT. N. Y. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OE '60 Nationally Advertised Brands 40 Percent to 60 Percent Off IN LONG ISLAND IT'S SPORTSTOWN Haberdashery - Sportswear - Ivy League - Boy swear 600 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE, LAWRENCE FR 1-2666 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF I960 C A I R O S Established 1903 Realtors H. ERANKEORT SON Real Estate - Insurance - Management 122 CEDARHURST AVENUE CE 9-5100 CEDARHURST. N. Y Members of: Long Island Real Estate Board Real Estate Board of New York National Real Estate Board 181 Compliments of FALCAROS PENNINSULA BOWLING LANES LAWRENCE, N. Y. 42 Brunswick Lanes Automatic Pius potters Best Wishes Congratulations to from THE CLASS OF 1960 ACE CAMERA SHOP MR. and MRS. BEN ELIAS 342 CENTRAL AVENUE Martin ’53 - Joyce ’60 LAWRENCE, N. Y. J Good Luck Some Keep the Best—We Sell the Best Compliments of CENTRAL KOSHER MEATS DALSIMER FLORIST OF LAWRENCE OVER 35 YEARS! Prime Merits - Poultry and Provisions Long Island's Leading florist Bar-B-Q - Poultry and Roasts 576 CENTRAL AVENUE 325 CENTRAL AVENUE CE 9-2IOO LAWRENCE, N. Y. 1930 MOTT AVENUE Henry W. Bleicher CEdarhurst 9-3880 FA 7-0700 Best Wishes for a Bright Future to THE SENIOR CLASS EMSIG MANUFACTURING CO. 183 Compliments of RUTH SICKS AND FAMILY Be t W ishes We Call for and Deliver CE 9-5012 CEDARHURST BICYCLE SHOP 577 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence. N. Y. A. Goldiss. Prop. Allied Radiator Welding Service All Types of Welding - Cooling Systems 427 Doughty Blvd., Inwood 96, N. Y. CE 9-7646 - 8606 Larry Lohr Good Luck JILDOR SHOES BEEGLE PUBLISHING CO. Printers and Publishers ROCKAWAY JOURNAL Tel. FA 7-0072 FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. NASSAU HERALD Tel. CE 9-2799 - 1240 LAWRENCE, N. Y. Quality Paper Since IHH3 Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '60 WILLIAMS RUG SHOP, Inc. Best of Luck CENTRAL SHOWROOM, Inc. f abrics and Accessories for Fine Homes 455 Central Ave.. Cedarhurst, N. 5'. ERanklin 1-2262 Morton Tolle, N.S.l.D LINDY S STATIONERY 716 WEST BROADWAY Woodmere, N. Y. Best Wishes WRIGHTS FIVE TOWN CEANERS, Inc. 54 IRVING PLACE Woodmere, N. Y. Tel. FRanklin 4-2221 Best of Luck CEdarhurst 9 7386 LAWRENCE HAND LAUNDRY at id Dry Cleaning 143 WASHINGTON AVE. Lawrence, N. Y. Edith T. Golden ERanklin 1 1379 Rockville Centre 6 6289 Compliments of BE A KRAFTE, Inc. Invitations - Announcements - Favors Personalized Part Goods - Crane Stationer) Hallmark Greeting, Cards 312 Central Ave.. Cedarhurst. N. V. Best Wishes to the Class of I960 MR. and MRS. ALEX METZ and LOIS ’60 Best Wishes from MIKE’S BARBER SHOP 136 CEDARHURST AVENUE WOLFS SPORT SHOP, Inc. 548 Central Avenue CEDARHURST, N. Y. Everything In Sports SPORTING GOODS - SKI EQUIPMENT ROLLER SKATES - AMMUNITION - ICE SKATES TRY OUR HOBBY DEPARTMENT MODEL PLANES AND BOATS ACCESSORIES CE 9-3440 Compliments of Good Luc I FORLEY JEWELERS 312 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. CE 9 0419 Co ng rat ulat io ns CEdarhurst 9 3602 Orders to Take Out JOY INN RESTAURANT Wines and Liquors - Free Parking in Rear Cantonese Dishes a Specialty 305 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. THE FREIFELD FAMILY LEONORA 60 - JUDY 64 Best Wishes Class of I960 MR. MRS. JOSEPH STEIN RONNIE AND CAROLYN 185 Best of Lin k Best Wishes Jewelry ■ Handbags - dot es ■ Accessories LOWEN’S OF CEDARHURST, Inc. LADY KENWOOD LTD. Ivy Fashions for Gats” 09 FRANKLIN AVF.NUF 327 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE. N, Y. FRanklin 1-1026 FR 1-2618 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’60 CEdarhurst 9-8994 Ship’ll Shore Luggage 470 Central Avenue CEDARHURST, N. Y. All Types of Leather Goods and Gifts SEE ALL THE I960 PONT I ACS AND LARKS Compliments of FINEGOLD PONTIAC, Inc. 510 BEACH 20th STREET JERRY’S FAR ROCKAWAY 91, N. Y. Used Car Lot SERVICE STATION 221 Sheridan Blvd., Inwood, N. Y. ISO Congratulations from FAr Rockaway 7-9508 BERGER’S DcLUXE, Inc. DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Catering For All Occasions Delivered to Your Home or Office 1913 MOTT AVENUE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. WOODMERE BOWLING LANES 948 BROADWAY WOODMERE, N. Y. FR 4-9780 - 9838 FULLY AUTOMATIC - 17 ALLEYS Soda Fountain - Air Conditioned MR. MEADOW BROOK Sends Best Wishes for Success to THE CLASS OF I960 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEYANT COAL AND OIL CORP. For Fuel OH and Sendee Call CE 9-7755 FA 7-2530 131 SPRUCE STREET CEDARHURST. N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes MR. and MRS. WEINSTEIN Harvey ’58 - Arthur ’60 LIFE IS JUST A BOWL OF CHERRIES MR. AND MRS. CHARLES I. RIEUR MINA A3 - RICKI ‘60 Best of Luck Best Wishes CENTRAL FLORIST, Inc. POSTUR-LINE SHOES Best W ishes from Congrats to MR. MRS. H. BARST THE PRESS ROOM CROWD SHELLEY ’57 • NANCY 60 WHAT WORKERS!! Compliments from JUNE TAYLOR THE BERGER FAMILY SCHOOL OF THE DANCE MARTY ’54 - BRUCE ’56 - MIKE ’61 672 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9 7000 WE LOVE YOU. DAN DALY MR. DALY FAN CLUB 3rd Period, Last Row. First Seat Compliments of CENTRAL THEATER Sol Shapiro, Manager Central Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-0105 CE 9-6592 Best Wishes to Congratulations to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I960 THE CLASS OF I960 Mr. and Mrs. THE BUTTON DOWN RAYMOND HERZOG DAVID ’60 - JEANIE ’63 SHOPS Most Sporting of Men's and Women’s Apparel” 188 Most Sporting of Men's and Women’s Apparel AND A HAPPY GROUNDHOGS DAY TO AM. THE DAVIDOFFS RICHARD '50 - SUSAN '55 . PHYLLIS '60 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Compliments of THE KOPIT FAMILY MR. MRS. ARTHUR W. COOMBS ARTHUR '55 - SUSAN '62 Best W ishes from CEDARHURST LUMBER CO., Inc. JILDOR SHOES WASHINGTON AVENUE CEdarhurst 9-5929 Near Central Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of I960 Compliments of THE BACHS MR. MRS. BERNARD E. FEUERSTEIN FAMILY Good Luck from CEdarhurst 9-7720 BELL CLEANERS DYERS A FRIEND OF RICKI’S Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Remodeling French Dry Cleaning - Press in gand Dyeing Storage - We Call and Deliver 85 Columbia Ave. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Compliments of N. G. SLATER CORP. HEATHER and TWEED 220 WEST 19th STREET 114 SPRUCE STREET NEW YORK CITY CEDARHURST, N. Y. Badges - Buttons ■ Emblems The Different Look for Girls'' Name Plates O zMbbH CE-9-7857 FA 7-1642 Compliments of S. L. DOERY SONS MYRON S. CARMAN, Pres. Manufacturers of Fine Awnings Carman Funeral Home LAWRENCE, N. Y. 299 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE (Corner of West Broadway) Malverne Funeral Home LAWRENCE, N. Y. MALVERNE, N. Y. Best Wishes Compliments of LOUIS COIFFEURS 665 CENTRAL AVENUE A FRIEND Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-2600 Compliments of Joe’s Delicatessen Sandwich Shop CROSSW AYS HAIRDRESSERS 434 CENTRAL AVENUE 1424 CORNAGA AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. FR 1-1220 Far Rockaway, N. V. FA 7-5405 Try Our Delicious Sandwiches Congratulations to These Students Who H ave Maintained an Above Ninety Average PHYLLIS DAVIDOFF PHYLLIS EINHORN STEVEN FOSBURG NINA DUBLF.R DAVID HERZOG JUDITH ROSENBERG JOAN STOCKTON JUDITH UNGAR BETSY MARKS LESLIE EKENBERG JESSICA WAI.DBAUM THERESA VII.ARDI MARILYN VINE JEFFREY LEVINE MICHAEL KUPERSMITH ANTHONY KAUFMAN RICHARD BERG MICHAEL BERKOWITZ JOHN FRIEDBERG MATTHEW COHEN EDWARD BERG ROBERT KLEIN LAWRENCE SCHWARTZ ARLENE ZUCKERMAN MICHAEL GREEN THEODORE COOPER ROBERT KASS JIMMY DAVIDSON MIRIAM DIAMOND RICHARD MAYF.RI LEWIS BELKIN ARTHUR SEGAL MURIEL DIMEN HARRIET FISCHER WILMA HELLINGER NANCY MARX AL RESNICKS Law rence Kosher Meat Market 415 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-1683 -4676 Best Wishes ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE OF HEWLETT Compliments of Double E Food Center 230 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Best Wishes MR. MRS. STEIN RONNIE AND CAROLYN BANNER LINCOLN MERCURY CORP. 910 Railroad Ave. Woodmere, N. Y. (Opp. Woodmere R. R. Station) Fuel OH - Oil Burners Air Conditioners SALES - SERVICE DANNA OIL CO., Inc. 501 BURNSIDE AVENUE INWOOD 96, N. Y. FA 7-4459 CE 9-2655 191 Compliments of LAWRENCIAN HOMEROOM Best Wishes FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK 140 Doughty Boulevard INWOOD 96, L. I., N. Y. Member F. D. I. C. 192 Compliments to THE CLASS OF I960 from MENTAL PABULUM (Established November 1932) LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL 193 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. James H. Simmonds. Principal Phone CEdarhurst 9-2787 Columbia Scholastic Press Medalist Published by the members of the stuff in the interests of the students and faculty Printed by Valley Stream Mail Valley Stream, N. Y. Vol. XXVIII—No. 3 Tuesday, March 29, I960 Editors-in-Chief Susan Siegel, Richard Feldstein Managing Editors ............... Mada Levine, Barry K. Schwartz Boys’ Sports Editor______________ Jan Blitz Girls Sports Editor Gladys Diem Feature Editors . Anita Beskind Michael Balanoff Alumni Editor Terry Gerber Social Editors Miriam Diamond, Regina Pollack Headline Editors Liz Gordon. Barbara Lagod Literary Editor ............. Barbara Eisedorfer Theatre Editors ................ Jane Mushabac, Ilene Marcus Art Editors Judith Rosenberg, Wilma Hellinger Photography Editor Jonathan Laye Assistants Jeff Reckseit, Stephen Mandel Librarian Susan Scheif) Mailing Clerk ---- Jacqueline Buchman Exchange Editor .........-....Barbara Katz Faculty Advisor Mrs. Madeline F. Denton BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager ....... Mike Feldstein Cirelation Managers James Oestreich. Louise Viess Business Manager Robert Kass REPORTERS Judy-Lynn Benjamin. Mark Berson, Brian Burke. Peter Caplin, Jeff Ceppos, Nina Dub-ler. Nancy Epstein, Judith Feldman. Rosalynd Friedman. Andrea Goldberg, Jill Goldenberg. Jay Goldsampt. Gilbert Hersch. Wilbert Hey-man, Vivian Kantor. Margaret Kerner, Wendy Klein, Barbara Lagod, Bonnie Langsam, Nancy Marx. Carol Prager. Fred Preston, Rita Rah- stein, Paul Rutnian, Lawrence Schwartz. William Schwartz. Joyce Shadlen. Alan Shapiro. Eleanor Shapiro. Joel Shiff. Teresa Vilardi. Kenneth Weinstock. Rosalie Weisberg. Mark Zuckerberg, Leslie Schulman, Clair Michel. Donald Freedman. Richard Berlind. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF I960 MICHAEL, KENNETH and PHYLLIS MARSAK 193 play all your records and the new stereophonic records on THE WORLD’S FINEST HIGH FIDELITY r£NJTH 3) - ' • stereophonic .T high fidelity with FM AM radio A O EXTRA SPEAKERS TO BUY! COMPLETE IX ONE INSTRUMENT FINE FURNITURE CABINETRY in hardwood veneers and solids. EXTRA QUALITY ZENITH COMPONENTS Powerful Push-Pull Dual Channel amplifier with 20 walls peak power—10 walls undistorted COBRA MATIC11 4 speed automatic changer with Cobra tone arm end dual needle stereophonic cartridge STEREO STUDIO CONTROL PANEL • FM AM tuning control • Bass Control • Presence control • Treble control • Automatic Frequency control for FM radio • Balance and loudness control o Zenith Radial Sound System The Rhapsody—Model SFD 2535 Fully contained stereophonic instrument with • FM AM radio. In Mahogany, Maple Veneers .. and Hardwood solids. ' What Does A Yearbook Mean? For you, a yearbook means memories. Throughout your life it will help you recall old friends and relive the good times of your student days. And for your publishers, too, a yearbook means something special. As former members of yearbook staffs, we bring to our professional duties a deep personal interest in the goals of a yearbook editor, as well as a real understanding of his many problems. To this we add more than a quarter-century of experience publishing many scores of school and college yearbooks. But what we offer you is more than balanced by what you give to us—the happiness of sharing in student projects, the delight of finding each year new and younger friends. YEARBOOKS • FRESHMAN GUIDES • SPORTS PUBLICATIONS LIMITED EDITIONS • Al.UMM. LITERARY AND PROFESSIONAL MAGAZINES 195 A i knot) ’ledgments IF this Lawrcncian meets with your approval, you may give credit to the following people (if not, we shall graciously allow you to place the entire blame on us): Mrs. Mary Kelly, our publisher, an unsung artisan with gluepot and sliderule; Mr. Maurice Sameroff, who climbed ladders and clawed the ground to photograph our clubs, seniors, and kangaroo; Mr. Ray 15. Merriam and Miss Dorothy Johnson, our everhelpful faculty advisers; Murray Frischer, whom any editor should be happy to receive in the Senior will; Marty Wolff, for his ceaseless production of miniscule masterpieces; David Herzog for his diligence in creating captivating captions; the business stall, for seeing that we did not spend Graduation in a debtor’s prison; everyone else on the stall for anything else they did and especially the administration, faculty and office staffs for their understanding aid. So, with a sigh of relief anil a now-defunct nervous system, we hopefully present this yearbook to you—hopeful that it will always bring you pleasure anil relieved that we will no longer have to leave our precious eighth period class on “official business.” Phyllis Davidoff Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Kangaroo Fly-in-Oin I men t