Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

Editors-in-Chief Sandra Rosenfeld Stephen Jacobs Literary Editors Susan Dublin Joan Schwartz Art Editor Julie Hecht Managing Editor Michael Berson Advertising Managers Michael Berger Marion Edelson Circulation Manager Michael Dimen Senior Write-Up Editors Virginia Saskin Gilbert Hersh Rochan Mayeri Sports Editors Robert Lehrman Gerry Wechter Typists Catherine Romanelli Carol Ann Staycer Vacuity Advisors Mr. Ray B. Merriam Miss Dorothy Johnson LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL CEDARHURST, N. Y. Only a moment; a moment oj strength, of romance, of glamour—of youth! ... A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh, and—Goodbye!” Joseph Conrad Foreword WHILE we of the 1961 graduating cla:s we.e whiling away the past four years in whatever ways we saw fit, the world was undergoing some important changes. Certainly we were not bypassed by this universal march of progress, for we have been blessed with a brand new, ultra-modern school. It is to this building and its construction that our I.AWRENCIAN has turned its attention. We of the Senior Class feel grateful that we have been granted the privilege of being the first to graduate from the new High School. We have enjoyed our last days here—those when the blizzards of '61 did not force us to remain reluctantly at home—and have emerged richer in knowledge, happy that we have had the experience of receiving the best in education. Our spacious new school has been a pride to us whenever visitors have entered our hallowed halls. Yes, opportunity has indeed knocked upon our door. You should now consider the question: what does your yearbook mean to you? To a great many of us it signifies the agreeable surprise that we managed to survive the past four years, and believe it or not (we’re sure a great many still don’t), emerge victorious. The yearbook also stands for our numerous achievements—we cannot recall any little failures—and the final result we hope will help you appreciate the untold value of your bygone schooldays. You can never relive them, so be grateful now that they were yours to enjoy. Here is the key to a treasure chest of memories recalling four of the best years of your life. They were for your pleasure, as is this 1961 LAWRENCIAN. A Table of Contents In Memoriam.............. Dedication ______________ Administration and Faculty Seniors and Underclassmen Activities and School Life .. Sports __________________ Advertisements .......... 6 7 8 30 88 136 160 5 Iii Memorial)! There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning. The Bridge of San Louis Rey Thornton Wilder THIS year we mourn the loss of LOIS DICKSTEIN, a dear friend and classmate. Many of us knew her well; even those who knew her casually miss her. Always looking ahead, Lois couldn't understand why people looked back. She lived in the present and for the future. She had great school spirit and was a cheerleader for her sophomore and junior years. Lois joined many extra-curricular activities and developed a great enthusiasm for sports. She loved the theater and became a member of Buskins in her freshmen year. To study acting technique, Lois took drama courses outside of school. In college she wanted to further her study of this medium, to bring her star within reach. That was to be the star on her dressing room door. During her lifetime, Lois did what she wanted to do. This, her way of living, should be an inspiration to all of us and a lesson which teaches that every minute of life is golden. Lois Dickstein o We Dedicate This Yearbook To Fifty Golden Years of Service IN June, Miss Ethel E. Hobbs marks her fiftieth year as a teacher and her fortieth year at Lawrence. After graduating from Plymouth College, she taught at various schools in the New England area. She came to this school in 1920 and, though she now has a B.A., M.A., and many credits towards her Ph.D., she has remained here ever since. During her long career, Miss Hobbs has taught nearly every subject within the Citizen Education field. She has spent her life instilling knowledge and understanding of our world in her pupils, and thousands of Lawrence graduates owe their sharpened awareness of history to her. This in itself would be praiseworthy. But Miss Hobbs has also tried to help her students outside the classroom. Hundreds of them have found in her both a friend and adviser. She has been, is, and we hope for years to come will be, a good person to talk to.” It is in gratitude for her many years of invaluable service, and because we would like to show her how much we appreciate her efforts, that we dedicate the 1961 Latvrencian to Miss Hobbs. 7 Administration and Faculty Board of Education Sealed—Dr. Alexander A. Vivona, Phyllis F. Rosenfeld. Ralph J. Edsell, Sr. (President). Edward L. Dublin. Second row—J. Gibson Fruin, Elliott Norwalk, Raymond S. Baron. AS we approach our graduation from Lawrence High School, we fully realize the attainment of an important landmark in our lives. Under the aegis of the Board of Education, we have progressed from organized play in Kindergarten, through learning the Three R's in the Elementary School, to more advanced and specialized training in High School, as preparation for our future roles in life. Throughout our years in the school system membership in the Board of Education has changed from time to time and increased from five to seven. But as always the Trustees have sought to establish broad concepts of liberal public education with a constant awareness of the increasing importance of our basic training, and the general march of progress in the education of young people. The Trustees have also led the community to support expansion in the building program which culminated in the erection of the beautiful, new Lawrence High School. We, the class of 1961, acknowledge the service and dedication of the Board of Education, and wish to express our gratitude for its devotion to School District 15. 10 The Natives Were Restless ILTHOUGH the new glass Lawrence High is a far cry from the White House, the Class of 1961 entered with the determination to carve a New Frontier overlooking Potomac Creek. As did ]FK, we insisted upon revolutionary means to accomplish our goals. New surroundings and exuberant Seniors helped transform the once lethargic student body into a new over-active group. A noble Peace Corps composed of our A-l politicians served as mediator between the administration and those fighting the age-old battle for the formation of a Student Council. Our Versailles Treaty (which we hope will be more successful than the last) was undersigned by Mr. Gunther Kuehn, who became faculty advisor of the first League of Students.” The Seniors this year were blessed with an overabundance of spirit which some energetic leaders channeled into a shooting club” called B.S.A. (Boo-Sters Association). Their screams, posters, dances, and sweatshirts pushed the football team onto VICTORY, VICTORY. VICTORY, LAWRENCE HIGH! For those of us who were not satisfied with a six hour school day, the faculty generously provided both a Sunrise Semester and a Twilight Zone. The former was led by Mr. Gabriel Uhlar, the latter by Mr. Stanton Umans (assisted by Mr. Oed. Hamlet). This was in addition to Saturday pilgrimages by the Uprooted to the Hewlett Library. We learned the symbolism behind Macbeth, Congressional Digests, Walter Lippman, and patriotically colored index cards. To complete our course in culture, Sunday afternoons were spent with the Phoenix Theater Acting Company viewing such classics as We Fly to Conquer and Plowing Through the Stars.” However, lest you think we are all eggheads, let us remind you that basketball games were on our list of activities as well. Mr. Uhlar saw to that. He not only printed the tickets and gave out infallible directions to all away games, but also his sideline coaching was second to none (including the referees). How do you think we won the championship? Gary Ritchie Andsal Freddy Tommy. The rest of the year flew by amidst such momentous events: Senior Boards — proctored by Mr. and Mrs. Young, Senior Day — proving Senior boys do own ties, Senior Skit — the less said the better, Senior Picnic — hail to T.R., Senior Prom — tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow — GRADUATION DAY — which had the singularity of possessing an air of excitement and expectation. We might, at any moment, find ourselves leaving our beloved Lawrence High by canoe, floating down the creek to some far-distant land once studied in history. MR. ARTHUR W. COOMBS Superintendent of Schools I CENTURY ago the United States, then only il four score and five years old, entered a horrible civil war. Brought on by greed, violence and stubbornness on both sides, it almost destroyed us. Having recovered, and, without the surrender of personal freedom, having grown into a great nation, we ought to examine our American way of life to discover some of the inherent strengths which made this possible. Lawrence High School seniors in this class of 1961 have distinguished themselves. Many will become leaders with strong influence on the action and thinking of others. I urge that each of you, as young people educated in the public schools, assume the moral obligation to search your minds and souls as you face decisions concerning the welfare of your country. Narrow, divisive selfishness, if it creeps into our thinkings on such matters, will be more destructive than atomic explosions. TW-w (, THE fact that you are about to graduate from high school is sufficient evidence that you and your parents subscribe to the generally held principle that education is a good thing.” You have heard various reasons advanced as to why it is good: that from the economic standpoint, you can’t get anywhere without it”; that it’s a cultural and social asset; that it teaches the obligations of citizenship. Education can and should serve you and society in all of these ways. It is my hope, though, that its benefits will not end there, but will include plus values which will make possible the fulfillment of your personal dreams, your aspirations, and your destiny. MR. HENRY C. BOSCHERT Assistant Superintendent of Schools 12 MR. JAMES H. SIMMONDS Principal I AM pleased to extend greetings and congratulations to this Lawrence High School graduating class of 1961. I hope that the four years you spent in Lawrence have been fruitful ones for you. I trust that you have learned not only about your aptitudes but also about your shortcomings, and that any endeavor must be performed according to established rules. I wish all of you happiness and success in the years ahead. (CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1961—the first class to be J graduated from our beautiful new building. Our new building is wonderful and exciting to explore. Each turn into aonther hall opens new and interesting sights that provide desirable facilities far beyond one's expectations. Likewise, in life you are now on the threshold of starting to explore the paths of opportunity for the fulfillment of your dreams and plans. May each of you continue to experience the newness and wonderment of opportunity and be especially successful in utilizing the fundamentally sound concepts and knowledge obtained in school, at home, and in your place of worship. MR. FRANK X. KRIZ Assistant Principal IIY sincere congratulations to the graduating class of 1961. The 111 officers and members of this class have done an outstanding job in leading the student body through its first year in our new high school. 2 MR. WALTER A. KRETZ Assistant Principal Mr. Sarro, Mr. Berlc, Mr. Clark. Administrative Assistants MR. FARRELL BERLE—Administrative Assistant. MR. DONALD CLARK—Administrative Assistant in Business. MR. DALE M. SARRO—Administrative Assistant. Mr. Beck, Mr. Martilotta. District Personnel MR. ECHARDT BECK — District Director of Civil Defense, District Director of Industrial and Vocational Art, Assistant Director of Adult Education. MR. JACK MARTILOTTA — District Director of Athletics and Recreation. 14 Mr. Page Director of Guidance According, to this, I only need 300 more points on my boards. (ill ill a ii it MR. JOSEPH PAGE — Director of Guidance. MISS VIRGINIA HARTMAN — Counselor. MISS MARY E. LUIZZO — Counselor. MR. JOHN WOLFTEICH — Counselor. MR. STANTON H. UMANS — Counselor. First row—Mr. Davidson, Mr. Scarle, Mr. Haber. Mr. Monahan. Miss Johnson. Mrs. Merry. Mr. Russo. Second rou—Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Collon. Miss Baczynski, Mr. Daly, Mr. Umans, Mr. Mcr-riani, Mr. Wolfteich. Not pictured—Mrs. Denton. MR. DANIEL DALY — English, Senior Class Adviser, Head of English Department, Honor Society Induction, Graduation Speeches. MISS REGINA BACZYNSKI — English, Public Speaking, Oratorical Contests, Radio T.V. Workshop. MR. JOHN COLLON — English. MR. JOHN DAVIDSON — English. MRS. MADELINE F. DENTON — English, Journalism, Mental Pabulum Adviser. MR. LEO HABER — Rhetoric, Jazz Club. MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON — English, Lawrencian Assistant Adviser. MR. RAY B. MERRIAM — English, Business English, Lawrencian Adviser, District Director of Adult Education. MRS. CHARLOTTE MERRY — English. MR. GREGORY H. MONAHAN — English. MR. GERALD O'GRADY — English. MR. SALVATORE RUSSO — English, Business English, Dramatics, Buskins. MR. ERNEST SEARLE — English, Junior Class Adviser, Jazz Club. MR. STANTON UMANS — English, World Literature, Guidance. MR. JOHN WOLFTEICH — English, Guidance, Skin Divers' Club. Mr. Daly Chairman of English Department First rou—Mr. Glenday, Mrs. Costello. Mr. Gray. Stroud row—Mr. Burlingame, Mr. Giuliano. Mr. Morabito, Mr. Downe, Mr. Pollino. Mathematics MR. GEORGE GLENDAY — Eleventh Year Mathematics, Mathematics 12A, Calculus and Analytic Geometry, Head of Mathematics Department, Math Club, Math Team, Extra-curricular Treasurer, Ticket Manager. MR. DANIEL BURLINGAME — Tenth Year Mathematics, Intermediate Algebra, Tenth Year Math Club. MRS. KATHERINE M. COSTELLO — Elementary Algebra. MR. GORDON DOWNE — Tenth Year Mathematics, Intermediate Algebra. MR. ANTHONY GIULIANO — Tenth Year Mathematics, Intermediate Algebra, Tenth Year Math Club. MR. SHELDON GRAY — Eleventh Year Mathematics, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry. MR. JOSEPH MORABITO — Tenth Year Mathematics. MR. CHARLES POLLINO — Tenth Year Mathematics, Intermediate Algebra, Twirl-ers, Chess Club, Ice-Skating Club. First row—Mr. Bolger. Miss Hobbs, Mr. Pearson. Second row—Mr Caponi, Mr. Croft. Mr. Uhlar, Mr. Kuchn, Mr. Baker, Mr. Partland, Mr. Turner. Not pictured— Mr. Kogel, Mr. Hiliin. Citizenship Education MR. ROY PEARSON — American History, Head of Citizenship Education Department, Faculty Sponsor of International Exchange Students, Adviser of Assembly Committee. MR. JAMES BAKER — American History. MR. EDWARD BOLGER — Citizen Education. MR. LOUIS CAPONI — American History, Citizenship Education, American History Club, Varsity Club, Intramural Bowling. MR. ROBERT CROET — World History, American History. MR. J. C. HILLIN — Citizenship Education, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. MISS ETHEL E. HOBBS — Citizenship Education, Social Living. MR. WILLIAM KOGEL — World History. MR. ARTHUR KUEHN —World History, Student Council Adviser. MR. JAMES PARTLAND — American History. MR. JOHN J. TURNER — American History, World Problems, Future Teachers of America. MR. GABRIEL UHLAR — American History. First row—Mr. Walsh, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Norstedt, Mr. Ahner, Mr. Coffin, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Johnson. Science MR. WALTER AHNER — Chemistry, Physics, Head of Science Department. MR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER — Biology, Biology Club. MR. EDWARD COFFIN — Health, General Science. MR. HARVEY EPSTEIN — Biology, Earth Science. MR. PAUL JOHNSON — Physics, Physics Club. MR. DAVID NORSTEDT — Chemistry, Chemistry Club, Advanced Science Class. MR. JAMES WALSH — Biology, Biology Club, Ski Club, Photo Club. First row—Mr. Haber. Miss Modi, Miss Posner, Miss Longo, Mr. Fay. Second row—Mrs. Gough, Miss Archilla. Mrs. Costello, Miss Miller. Foreign Language MISS SADIE R. POSNER — Spanish, Head of Foreign Language Department. MISS JUANITA E. ARCHILLA — Spanish, Spanish Clubs, Chess Club. MRS. KATHERINE M. COSTELLO — German, German Clubs. MR. JAMES FAY — Spanish. MRS. NORINE GOUGH — Latin, French, Honor Society. MR. LEO HABER — Hebrew, Hebrew Club. MISS FANNIE LONGO — French, Spanish, French Club. MISS PATRICIA MILLER — Latin, Latin Clubs. MISS LEA R. MOCH — French, French Clubs. MR. JOSEPH MORABITO — Spanish. First rou Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Fleming, Mrs. Vanni, Mr. Heck. Mr. Mattison. Second rou Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Marosy, Mr. Franza, Mr. Swords. Mr. Reich. Vocal ion a I MR. J. LOUIS FLEMING — Auto Mechanics, Automobile Electricity. MR. ARTHUR C. FRANZA — Vocational Mathematics, Vocational Physics, Vocational Algebra. MR. HENRY HOFFMAN — Electric Shop. MR. JOHN MAROSY — Mechanical Drawing, Vocational Drawing, blue Print Reading. MR. JAMES MATTISON — Building Trades, Varsity Golf', Junior Varsity Bowling. MR. FRANK REICH — Sheet Metal and Welding, Assistant Coach Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Intramural Softball. MR. HERBERT SWORDS — Machine Shop, Ice-Skating Club. MRS. JEANETTE VANNI — Beauty Culture, Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Jack Chairman of Business Department Sealed—Miss Koerber, Mrs. Jack. Mrs. Giovenco. Standing-Mr. Tuthill. Business MRS. KATHERINE B. JACK — Secretarial Practice, Personal Typing, Typing, Head of Business Department, Secretarial Practice Club. MRS. RITA GIOVENCO — Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Arithmetic, Office Practice Club. MISS KATHRYN KOERBER — Shorthand, Typing, Future Stenographers' Club. MR. OWEN K. TUTHILL — Business Law, Business Arithmetic, Business Law Club. II(ime Economics MISS WINIFRED E. SLOANE — Chairman of Economics Department, District Dietician. MRS. JUSTINA ELYNN — Home Economics. MRS. ELIZABETH SHAPIRO — Home Economics. Mrs. Shapiro. Miss Sloane, Mrs. Flynn. Mr. Polino. Mr. Jones. Mr. Pollera, Miss Garver, Mr. Jones, Mr. Turner. Music MR. ARTHUR T. JONES — Band, Orchestra, Twirling, Ensembles, Music Department Chairman; Director of Summer Music Program. MISS DORO’I HY A. GARVER — A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Voice Training, Music Club. MR. ANTHNONY G. POLLERA — A Capella Choir, Mixed Chorus, General Chorus, Voice Training, Music Club. MR. JOHN E. TURNER — Band, Orchestra, Twirling. Physical Education MR. 1 AC.K MARTILLOTA — Director of Athletics and Recreation, Head Coach oi Varsity Football. MISS ALICE ADOLPH — Girls' Physical Education. MISS ELLEN BUTLER — Girls' Physical Education, Tennis, Bowling, Table Tennis, Leaders’ Club, Softball, Archery. MR. PETER CIMINO — Boys' Physical Education, Health Education, Junior High Football, Intramural Basketball. MISS JUDITH FRANK — Girls' Physical Education, Hockey, Apparatus, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Junior Varsity, Cheerleading. MR. IRVING MONDSCHEIN — Boys' Physical Education, Track and Field, Crosscountry. MR. FRED SEGER — Boys' Physical Education, Junior Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football. Driver Education MR. JAMES POLLARD — Driver Education — Assistant Recreation Director and Football Coach. MR. HERMAN WILD — Driver Education, Football, Varsity Baseball. Mr. Wild, Mr. Pollard Mrs. Lowens, Miss Ice, Miss Treacy. Library MISS RUTH ICE — Head of Library Department. MRS. MADELINE W. LOWENS — Assistant Librarian. MISS KATHLENE TREACY — Library Clerk. Mrs. Werner Health MRS. L. BEATRICE WERNER — Nursing, Health Service Department, Future Nurses of America. SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Jcnner, Mrs. McGinn, Miss Sealed — Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Wright. Bullard. Standing —• Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Witzel. School Staffs ALTHOUGH we of the student body rarely found any occasion to come in direct contact with the members of the secretarial, clerical, and custodial staffs, we must give them credit where credit is due. These were the behind the scenes” workers who were responsible for the efficient managment which kept our new school standing above creek level” upon its firm foundation. In the Superintendent's office were Mrs. Helen McGinn, Mrs. Jane Jenner, Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Mrs. Mary Michels, Mrs. Sylvia Marks, Mrs. Dorothy Barnett, Mrs. Rita Witzel, Miss Rosalie Palladino, and our busy switchboard operator, Mrs. Marion Bullard. These women played an important role in executing any official business relative to the school district as a whole. Diligently performing the operations that held our own establishment in one piece were the members of the High School office staff. We are indebted to them for keeping regular records of our irregular attendance, sorting the stacks of fan letters which arrived each day for our enormously popular teachers, mimeographing manuscripts to keep our eager student body well-informed, handling telephone calls from anxious parents to the school, and of uphappy students from the school, and filing any controversial top-secret documents. Mrs. Anna Bcltrani, Miss Helen M. Rella, and HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF First rou—Miss Kocstner. Mrs. Greller, Mrs. Witze. Second row—Miss Rella, Mrs. Beltrani, Miss DeVito. First roti -V. Pecora, C. Risola, D. Nairo, C. Mazza, S. Notario, J. Diaz. J. Basile. Second row— E. Satriano, B. Thorp, V. Dannicelli, G. Marsico, J. Mollo, A. Tripodo, P. Marano. Mrs. Christine Witze deserve much credit for their ability in maintaining order and efficiency in the Principal's office. The Guidance staff, composed of Mrs. Marjorie Greller, Miss Victoria Koestner, and Miss Carol DeVito, miraculously kept straight all guidance records and recorded our always-agreeable” marks despite the mad rush of eager beavers in and out of their favorite rendezvous impatiently seeking advice to the forlorn while awaiting that precious acceptance from their chosen school. Building superintendent Mr. Burton Eldred directed the actions of the custodial staff. The maintenance of our brand new school in spotless condition and the guarding of that out-of bounds” elevator can be attributed to the efforts of Mr. Cono Mazza. Devouring delicious and nutritional delicacies in our shiny, bright dining room with soft music to aid our digestion and soothe our over-tested” nerves was made possible by Miss Winifred Sloane and her expert cafeteria staff. Minor emergencies in the girls’ locker room, ranging from broken zippers through broken perfume bottles to broken legs, were attended to by our constant provider of threaded needles, Mrs. Goggins. To all of those mentioned above, and to the numerous others responsible for the smooth and successful operation of our school, we would like to express our appreciation for a job well done. If we never have to endure such a fate as the Titanic’s, we’ll have you to thank. Mr. Mazza Head Custodian KITCHEN STAFF First row—Mrs. Santo ;. Mrs. Desibio. Mrs. Polcheck. Mrs. Murphy. Second row—Mrs. Selitto. Mrs. Mazza. Chef Sholtz. Mrs. Burlingame. Mrs. Stahl. Mrs. Deremer. 28 Seniors and Underclassmen We ll Never Forget: iillM AY I have your attention please . . . that missing third floor hall . . . building ill snowmen in the honor court . . . chin-ups on the door of room 244 . . . only 25c for a little lost lock . . . Mrs. Pearson’s trip to Europe . . . Rosc-nfeld is Rosen-feld and Jacobs is Jacobs and never the twain shall meet . . . the blizzards of ’61 . . . Happy No Test” . . . Miss Moth's boots . . . Blue Monday . . . oux extended, extended deadlines . . . the three lobes of the liver-yup . . . when Miss Hobbs got stuck in the elevator . . . The Big A . . . those student identification cards that we got the day after our last game ... no check . . . gym five times a week . . . the Senior Skit (forgive and forget) . . . crossword puzzles in history . . . Will all boys with the last names beginning with the letters G, H, I, A, and F please report to the nurse's office . . . music to dine by . . . Johnny Mollo without his big stick? . . . our almost-suspended Senior privileges ... the day the ice at Roosevelt Field melted . . . Mr. Uhlar's great debates . . . the quote of the day . . . when Mrs. Clean wasn't . . . David J. Gray's income tax report . . . those undelivered newspapers . . . that unreaped Harvest . . . What, will these hands ne'er be clean?” . . . chalk and lifesavers (choke) are not similar polyhedrons, Mr. Gray . . . missing our 8th period classes . . . T. G. I. F. . . . shotgun . . . reserved spaces in the parking lot . . . Andrea Schad and Sigmund Freud . . . Ibid, and op. cil. . . . college boards at 8 o'clock on a Saturday morning . . . Will the real Mrs. Jack please stand up . . . Mr. Pretzel Man . . . two tickets to the game = passing American History . . . our great, unfulfilled ambition in life—to unbalance Mr. Daly's lectern . . . There will be no smoking anywhere on school property . . . hey Ref, put on your glasses . . . Glamis . . . one parent's permission slip is the key to success . . . Mr. Uhlar, MR. UHLAR—can you hear me? . . . when a hurricane a half day kept us away . . . dyeing truncated frustrums . . . Our almost padlocked pressroom ... the snazzy new dining room” . . . Abel, Baker, Charlie, Dog, and Sheldon . . . Speed limit—20mph . . . watching those new-fangled second hands . . . Senioritis . . . Look ma, 1 got into college . . . GRADUATION DAY! 32 VALEDICTORIAN Susan Dublin, Valedictorian of the class of 1961, has achieved the laudable average of 96.37. As our new school was built on a firm foundation, so was Sue's position. From the first days of her freshman year to the final ones of her senior year, Susan was one of the outstanding members of her class. Not only was she extraordinary ’as a scholar, but she also proved her versatility by being elected freshman class treasurer, Honor Society president, and now treasurer of the newly formed Student Council. Sue has all the valuable qualities which lead us to the conclusion that she will reach the height of success in all her future endeavors. 0 THIRD HONOR SPEAKER Clifford Weinstein, third honor speaker, graduated with the outstanding average of 94.55. Cliff won the title of Math Wizard of 1961. He is not only brilliant in math, but is outstanding in every way. From tennis to advanced science class, he proved to be above the crowd. Although a boy of varied interests, his forte lies in (he field of mechanical engineering because, as he has said, Here lies the future of civilization. A Marshal, a member of Honor Society, and a leader of many clubs, Cliff has won the admiration and respect, and most of all, the friendship, of his classmates. I SALUTATORIAN Sandra Rosenfeld, maintaining an average of 95.37 for her four years at Lawrence High School is this year's Salutatorian. How great an asset she has been to her class and her school can be best seen by this very book. As editor-in-chief of the 1961 Lawrenctan, Sandi has given her all to produce this collection of fond memories for us. In addition, she has been an active member of Honor Society, Marshalls, the Biology, French, and Latin clubs. Sports have not been neglected in her program either as she has the distinction of having made the tennis honor team. A girl of so many talents, Sandi is sure to have a wonderful future. 33 ABRAMS, ROY ... A handful of common sense can do no harm . . . Chem. 3; Lat. Sen. 3; Coh. 2; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2; Bus. Law Cl. 4. ABRAMSON, HOLLY . . Sweet as a flower in May” . . . Art Club 3- ADDONA, MARIA . . . Rie . . . Kindness is the noblest weapon to conquer with . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2. 3; Fut. Stenos., Sec. 4; Red Cross 1; Ice Skat. 3, 4; Soft. 1. 2, 3, Basket. 2, 3. V AHLEBRECHT, GUNTER . . . With all good grace to grace a gentleman Ger. CL 4; Fresh. Basket.; JV Basket. 3; JV Base.; Intra. Foot. ALEXANDER. JOHN . . . Alex . . A quiet tongue shows a wise head . . . Fresh. Cho.; Bowl. ALEXANDER. WILLIAM . . Billy . . . Men are not measured by inches . . . Fresh. Cho.; Bowl. 3. 4; Fresh. Track; Bus. Law Cl. 4. The first day of high school dawned bright and sunny for the class of 1961. The innocent freshmen, totally unaware of all the degradations they were soon to go through, gathered on the front steps of the entrance to Ixiwrence High School. They stood in small groups, an air of expectancy hanging over all. On the fringes of the mass of newcomers strolled some time-worn older students. 7 hey smiled indulgently down upon the others. After much delay, the ALLENSTEIN. EDITH . . . E-D . . . Rest, rest perturbed spirit . . . Hon. Soc. 4; Marshals 4; Busk. 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Math Cl. 2. ALTSCHUL, HELENE . . . Thy voice is a nightingales . . . Marshals 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Mental Pab. Circu. 3, 4; A Cap. Choir, Sec. Lead. 3, 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Span. Cl. 4; Ski Cl. 1; Red Cross 2, 3; Bridge Cl. 1, 2; Pol. Sci. 3; All St. Choir 4; L. I. Sect. Choir 4; Music CL; Sec. 4; Volley. 1, 2, 3; Base. 1, 2; Basket. 1, 2; Ten. 2. ANGELILLI, MARIETTA . . Mar . . . A laugh a minute . . . Hr. Rep. 2, 4; Law Circu. 4; Pab. Circu. 4; Orch. 1; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; FTA 4; Red Cross 4; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. CL 4; Gym Lead. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Soft. 1. 2; Volley. 2, 3; Bad. 3; Basket. 3- ARBOLINO, PATRICIA . Patti . . If thou art loved, love and be lovable ...Hr. Rep. I; Lit. Mag. Tvp. 4; Fresh. Coh.; Fut. Stenos. 3; Red Cross 2; Sec. Cl. 4; Var. Twirl. 2. 3; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Cheerleader 4 Zip Squad 3; Base. 1, 3, 4; Bowl. 4. ASH, BARBARA . . . Thou doest well upon entering our midst” . . . FNA; Music Cl.; Bowl. 4. ALSTON, EVELYN . . . Thou art sweet as thou art charming” . . . Fresh. Cho.; Fut. Stenos. 3; Off. Pract. 4; Basket. 1; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, BUNNI . . Tako . . . She hath a tongue with a tang . . . Hr. Rep. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; A. Cap. Choir 3, 4; Fut. Stenos. 4; Gym Lead. 4; Basket. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bad. Hon. Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Soft. Hon. Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Hon. Team 1, 2. BALL. FRANK . . . In triumph of his own uprightness.” BANDES, ALAN . . . Tis hard to come to a new place, but thou dost it well . . . Transfer from Long Beach High School . . . Busk. 4. BARASH, HARRIETTS ... A faultless body and a blameless mind” . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho. 1; Gen. Cho. 2, 3; A Cap. Choir 4; Tumb. 4; Base. 4; Track 4; Basket. 2. BARNETT, ELIZABETH . . . Betsy . . . All American Girl . . . Hr. Rep. 1. 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Law-. Circu. 1, 2. 3, 4; Law'. Advt. 2, 3; M. Pah. Lit. and Art 4; M. Pab. Circu. 1, 2. 3, 4; Art Cl. Pres. 4; Lat. Sen. 4; Coh. 3; Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Cl. 2, 3; M. Pab. Art Ed. 4; Var. Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-Op. 4; Gym Lead. 4; Bad. 1. 2, 3; Basket. 1, 2; Volley I, 2, 3, 4. BARNETT, JAMES . . . Thou art as strong as mustard . . . Little Caesar . . . Fresh. Cho.; Intra. Base. 2, 3. BASILE, THOMAS . . . Infinite strength be yours . . . Fresh. Foot. BAUM, STEVEN . . What, will these hands ne'er be clean . . . Class Pres. 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Hr. Rep. 3; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Ski Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Skat. 2, 3, 4. BEATCH. NANCY . . . Bean . . . One in a million—Thou wouldst he lucky to have such a friend” . . . Law. Advt. 4; Fresh. Cho. 1; Lat. Sen. 3; Coh. 2; Verg. 4; Bridge Cl. 2; Boosters Cl. 4; fen 1. 2, 3. 4; Volley. 1, 2, 3; Basket. 1, 2; Soft. 1. BEHRMAN, SUSAN . . . Squeak . . . Dance, Mahitabel. dance” . . Fresh. Cho.; Stunts and Tumb.; Mod. Dance 1. BENENATL ROSALIE . . . Ro . . . Sweetness is the essence of life” . . . Fresh. Cho. 1; Gen. Cho. 2; Fut. Stenos 3; Sec. CL 4; Volley. I. 2; Bad. 1; Soft. 3; Basket. 2. BENJAMIN. JUDY-LYNN . Diligence is the mother of good fortune” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; M. Pab. Mg. Ed. 4; Lit. and Art 3; Circu. 1; FT A 2; Pres. 3, 4; Lat. Coh. 2. BENJAMIN. RONALD . . . “Fortune is like glass—the brighter the glitter, the more easily broken.” IERGER. MARSHA . . . Marsh . . . The eyes of Texas are upon you” . A. Pab. Circu. 4; Chem. CL 3; FT A , 4; Red Cross 4; Boosters 4; FNA 4; Bad. 4; Mod. Dance 4. doors of LHS flew open, and there was a mad dash to be the first to enter. Some were crushed in the struggle. That is the explanation for the class of '6 being somewhat smaller than that of '60. Completely confused by the high-ceilinged entrance way, we were herded into the auditorium to hear the words of our new leader. We were then showered with rules, regu- BERGER, MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . This is the noblest Roman of them all . . . Hon. Soc. 3; V. P. 4; Marshals 4; Hr. Rep. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 3. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 1; Law. Adv. Mgr. 4; Bio Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. Pres. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. Pres. 3; Coh. 2; Intra. Basket. 2. 3. 4; Foot. 4; Intra. Soft. 3. 4. BERGER. ROBERT . . . Man is a tool making animal” . . . Bob . . . Intra. Bowl. 1, 2. BERMAN, SANFORD . . The sensuous joy of magnanimity . . . Sandy . . . Hr. Rep. 1. 2; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Chem. Cl. 4; Span. 4; Skin Div. 3; Ski Cl. 4; Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. 2. 3. 4; Bowl. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basket. 4; Foot. 4; Soft. 1, 2, 3. 4. BERNS, TONI . . . Look no more, thy search ends in Miami . . . Boosters 4; Red Cross 4; Basket. 4; Gen. Cho. 1; Mixed Cho. 4; Base. 4. BERSON. MARK . . . Bersy . . . Til rant as well as thou' . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 3. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; M. Pab. Ed. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3. 4; Circu. 2. 3. 4; Adv. 2, 3, 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 3; Math Team 3, 4; Span. 4; Lat. Coh. 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Boosters 3. Lead. 4; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket. 1. 2, 3, 4; Soft. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot. 4. BERSON. MICHAEL . . Mike . . . The scene changes but the aspirations of a good man will persist” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 4; Marshals 4; Law. 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 3, 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. Treas. 4; Lat. Coh. Sec. 2; Ski CL 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Basket. 3. 4; Soft. 3, 4. BERWICK, MARGARET . . Pef y . . . Silence is golden and oh! so sweet” . . . Off: Pract. 4. BIRCH. CHARLES . . Chuck . . . The air-drawn dagger Mix. Cho 1, 2, 3; A Cap. Choir 4; Track 1, 2. 4; Bowl. 1, 2. BLACKWELL. LARRY A friend to all” . . . Hr. Rep. 4; Basket. 3; Base. 2; Foot. 3. BLANKSTEIN, IRA . . . With just enough learning to misquote” . . . Circu. 3; Lit. Mag. 4; Chem. Cl 4; Math Cl. 2; Deb. 3. 4; Sen. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Intra. Soft. 3; Basket. 3. BUCK. MICHAEL . . . Idleness is an appendix to nobility” . . . Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; JV Base. 1; Basket. 1, 2, 3; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2; Intra. Base. 2, 3, 4; Bus. Law. Cl. 4. BLOCKER, TYRONE . . I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, straining upon the start” . . . Base. 2; Track 2. 3. BLOOM. BETTE . . . Friends are born, not made” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Art. Cl. 4, Sect. 3; Bio. Cl. 4; Math Cl. Sec. 2; FTA 2. 3. 4; Span. 4; French Cl. 2, Pres. 4; Ice Skat. 4; Boosters 4; Soft. 2; Volley. 2. BOGAS. MALiRICE . . . Hauk . . . Thine irons fit thee to a tee” . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Var. Cl. 4; JV Foot. 2, 4; Golf 1. 2, 3. 4. BORAH. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . The bookish theoric . . . Transfer from Jamaica High School . . . Intra. Basket. 4. BOUKER, JAMES ARTHUR . . . Doc . . . 'One nice guy who will finish first. BOYARSKY. PHYLLIS . . . Phyl . . . More happy if less wise . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Adv. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Bridge Cl. 3; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. 4; Bad. 1; Volley. 1, 2. BRANDT. VALERIE . . . Val . . . Conquering kings their titles do take. BRENNER. PHYLLIS EILEEN . . . Wonderful to know . . . Transfer from Madison High School . . . Gym Leaders 4; Ten. 4. BRICE. ROBERT DANIEL . . . Bob . . . Oh, what a driver ... Ski Cl. 2; Skin Div. 3; Ice Skat. 2, 3, 4. lations, customs, md incentives to work, work, work. The curious people with the blue arm bands turned out to be Marshals. (We are still confused as to what that means.) They led us in exploration of the deep dark corridors of Lawrence High. That helped us not at all! Homerooms proved a mystery, lockers a trial, and the cafeteria one long never ending line. BRYANT, THOMAS . . . Tommy . . . Winged feet fly, oh—master of speed . . . Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Cap. 4. BUNKLEY, I.YNETTE MARIE . Lynn . . . For who does nothing with a better grace” . . . Fut. Stenos. 4; Red Cross 2. BURKE, JAMES . . Jim . . . Never at a loss for words ... Ice Skat. 3; Intra. Soft. 2. CAFASSO, SYLVIA . . Syl . . . Mal- ice towards none, with charity for all . . . Hr. Rep. 1, 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Red Cross 2; Mix. Cho. 3, 4; Intra. Bad. 1, 2, 3; Bowl. 4. CANAMARE, GEORGE JOSEPH . . . What drives an athlete forth . . . Fresh. Cho. 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4. CAPONE. FRANK JOSEPH . . Frankie . . . All nature is hut art”. . . M. Pah. Lit. and Art 2; Gen. Cho. 2; Art Cl. 1, 2; Bowl. 1. CARRUTHERS, JOANNE . . . Wantin' . . . Graceful tranquility . . . Fut. Stenos. 3; Sec. Cl. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2. 3; Zip Squad 4; Intra. Bowl. 4; Soft. 3, 4. CARTER. ROBERTA ELLEN . . . Ink and pen be one's mi ht . . . M Pah. 4; Heb. Cl. 1. 2, 3, 4; Ger. CL 4. CASTAGNARO, JOYCE . . . Tho she be little, she be fierce” . . . Off. Pract. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2; Zip Squad 3, 4. CHERLOV, HELEN . . . She is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Hr. Rep. 2; Span. Cl. 3. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Heb. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; French Cl. 4. CITTADINO, LORRAINE . . . Lorrie . . . Quiet, neat, and very sweet” . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Orch. I, 2, 3, 4; Fresh. Cho.; Red Cross 2; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2, 3; Bad. 2; Soft. 2, 3. CLARK. DAVID . . . Dare . . . 'The uard dies, but never surrenders” . . . Fresh. Foot.; JV Foot. 2; Var. Foot. 3, 4; Intra. Basket. 2, 3; Bio. Cl. 4. CLEMENTI, ROSANNE . . . Roue ... A witty woman is a treasure . . . Hr. Rep. 2. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Bio. Cl. 4; FTA 4; Span Cl. 4; Fut. Stenos. Pres. 3; Skin Div. 4; Red Cross 2, 4; JV Twirl. 1; Boosters 4. COHEN, BURTON . . Bun . . . Sarcasm is thy weapon” . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Math CL 2, 4; Span. CL 3, 4; Boosters 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Intra. Bowl. 3. COMBS, WILLIAM ERNEST . . Bill . . . Young man taken and done for . . . Ice Skat. I. 3, 4; Intra. Bowl. I. COOPER. WARREN . . . Coop . . There is always room at the top for a handsome man . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Var. Cl. 4; Ice Skat. 3, 4; Art. Cl. Pres. 4; Var. Basket. 3, 4; Var. Track 3, 4. CORCIONE, ALEX . . . Bones . . Mad, had. and dangerous . . . Fresh. Foot. 1; Basket. 1. 2; Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4; Intra. Soft. 1, 2. COTTON, RICHARD . . . Dick . . . The old man of the vocational department . . . Transfer from Hewlett High School. CRAFT. ROBERT . Knows his stuff . Butch . . . . . Bowl. 3. Mr. Simmonds introduced us to the guidance personnel. We were utterly unaware at the time that it would he these very people to whom we would run in the chaos of our senior year. Thankful it was over, we scurried out the basement doors, having little appreciated that this morning's venture through those venerable portals was to he our last. CRISCI. RICHARD . . Finally making it out. CROSS. LARCARNLY . . . Snake . . Emotions and a spirit that compels . . . Fresh. Cho.; A Cap Choir 3, 4; Intra. Bowl. 3, 4; Intra. Base. 3, 4. CYPRES, GARY . . Shoot if you must hut beware of the rebound . . . Var. Basket. 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Bus. Law. CL 4. DfJOSEPH. HENRY FRANK . . . Hank . . . Manners Maketh Man . . . Var. CL 3. 4; Var. Foot. 4; JV Foot. 2; Base. 1, 2; Track 3, 4. DeLEO, JOSEPH RICHARD . . . Joe . . . Who so diggeth a pit, falls therein” . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orch 2, 4; Phy. Cl. 4; Var. Cl. 4; Chess. Cl. 3; Var. Foot. 4; JV Foot. 2; Intra. Basket. 2, 4; Intra. Base. 1. V DeSIBIO. JANET LOIS . . . Study Freud ami become politically advanced . . . Hr. Rep. 3; Bio. Cl. 3; Intra. Soft. 1. 2. 4; Bad. 1, 2, 4. •• • . DiDONNA. MADELINE . . . Muddy . . . A word and smile for everyone . . . Off. Prac. 4; Red Cross 2; Ice Skat. 2, 3; Intra. Bad. 2; Intra. Soft. I. DlIORIO, ANTHONY . . . Tony . . . Lead forth young man. to the horizon” . . . Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Intra. Bowl. 3; Stud. Coun. 4; Skat. Cl. 3, 4; Law. Circu. 4. DIMEN. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity” . . . Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. CL 2; Adv. Sci. Cl. 3, 4; Pol. Sci. Cl. 3; Law. Circu. 3. Mgr. 4; Law. Adv. 3. 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Marshals 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Intra. Soft. 1. 2; Intra. Basket. I. 2; Ice Skat. 3, 4; Boosters Pres. 4; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2. DINTENFASS, MARYLYN . . . Lucky in love and looks” . . . Hr. Rep. 1; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Lit. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 2, 3; M. Pab. Adv. 2. 3; Law. Adv. 2. 3; Fresh. Cho. 1; Art Cl. 1, 2. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; FT A 3; Span. 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Jazz Cl. 3. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2; Intra. Bad. 1. 2; Intra. Volley. 3. 4; Var. Ten. 3. 4; Bowl. 2. DiSTF.FANO. LORRAINE . . . Des . . . As sweet as she is fine . . . Off. Pract. 4; Ice Skat. 2. 3; Intra. Bad. 2. DOBIN, JUDITH . . . Judi . . . Happy is she whose friends were born before her . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; FTA 4; Heb. Cl. 3. 4; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. Cl. 3. 4; Intra. Bowl. 3, 4. DODGE. ROBERT WESLEY . . Brother . . . Thou art a friend to all . . . Intra Base. 3, 4; JV Foot. 3; Fresh. Foot. 1. DUBLIN, SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Pearl of a great price . . . Hon. Soc. 3. Pres. 4; Marshals 3. 4; Class Treas. 1; Hr. Rep. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Law. Lit. 3. 4; Law. Lit. Ed. 4; Law. Adv. 3. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 4; Span. 4; Lat. Coh. 2. V. P.; Red Cross 2. 3; Bridge Cl. 3; Boosters 4; JV Twirl. 1; Intra. Bad. 2, 3; Intra. Bowl. 2. 3; Intra Volley. 2. EDELSON, MARION HELEN . . . Mar . . . An inward glow always shows itself in merriness and fun . . . Hr. Rep. 2, 3; Lit. and Art 2, 3; Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 2, 3, Asst. Mgr. 4; Busk. 3, V. P. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. Cl. 3; FT A 3; Ski CL 1; Red Cross 1; Boosters 4; Volley. 2; Bowl. 2; Ten. 1. 3; Soft. 2. ENDELSON. RICHARD WARREN . . . Rick . . . Let me sit down with a good hook . . . Circu. 4; Adv. 3, 4; Gen. Cho. 2; Bio. Cl. 2; Span. CL 2, 3. 4; Skin Div. 3, 4; Ski CL 1. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; JV Foot. 3; Track 2; Ten. 4; Intra. Base. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basket. 2. 3, 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Intra. Bowl. I, 2, 3, 4. ENGEL. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . JV Foot. 2, 3; JV Base. 2; Intra. Bowl; Intra. Base. ENGELSBERG. MARION JANE . . . Riou ... A cottage of gentility . . . IV Twirler 1; Fresh. Cho. 1; Gen. Cho. 2. EPSTEIN, DALE . . . Happy people shall have many friends ... Hr. Rep. 2. 4; Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; FTA 3, 4; Deb. CL 3, 4; Span. CL 4; Red Cross 3, 4; JV Twirler; Boosters; Volley.; Ten. EPSTEIN, NANCY WILMA . . . Well begun is half done” . . . Hr. Rep. 1; Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 3. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen Cho. 2; Mixed Cho. 3; Music CL 4; Bowl. 1, 4. Need we go into the opening day of classes? We all recall it as our first taste of true terror. Our new history course shocked us into awareness of the huge field of map making. We bought colored pencils and India ink and got to work. Before being released for Christmas vacation, we were subjected (rfor our own good” to the Kuder Preference 7 est to FACTOR. BRUCE ABBOTT . . The sphinx with his enigma” . . . Lit. Mag. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Deb. Cl 3; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2, 3. FAGELSON. FRANCES . . . Paget . . . A little work, a little play, to keep us going” . . . Transfer from Hewlett High School. FAVICCHIA, ALBERT . . . ”A nice £uy.” FELDMAN, JUDITH ANN . . . Judy . . . Intelligence shows quickness to comprehend . . . Hon. Soc. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; FTA 4; Lat. Sen. 3. Coh. 2. Vergil. 4; Skin Div Cl. 3, Sec. 4; Ski Cl. 4; M. Pab. Fea. Ed. 4. FELDMAN, ROGER LEWIS . . . Reason never failed men . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Adv. Sci. Cl. 4; Chem. CL 3; Skin Div. CL 3. 4; Bowl. 3; Basket. 3; Foot. 4. FERTIG, GERALD MARC . . . Oh earth, earth, earth, hear the word of the Lord . . . Band 2; Orch. 1; Skin Div. 3; Intra. Bowl. 1; Intra. Basket. 3; Intra. Base. 3. 4; Intra. Fla Foot. 4. FIGUEROA. THEODORE . Teddy . . . Courtesy is the sign of a noble soul . . . Base. 1; Track 3, 4. FINK, BRUCE . . . The prince of darkness, a gentleman ... Hr. Rep. 2; Circu. 4; Adv. Sci. Cl. 4; Chem. CL 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Soft. 1; Bowl. 3. 4; Basket. 3; Foot. 4. FINKELSTEIN, MITCHELL . . . Mitch . . . Here is a Fink to he admired . . . Hr. Rep. 2, 3; Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Mixed Cho. 2; Chem. CL 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Boosters 4; Intra. Basket 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra. Soft. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Foot. 4. FITZSIMONS, CHARLES PATRICK . . . Fitz . . . He wins well that plays well . . . Transfer from Hewlett High School. FRAZZETTA. SALVATORE . . . S d . . . A person worth knowing.” FREEDMAN'. DONALD EDWARD . . . The pen is mightier than the sword . . . Man. Ed. M. Pah. 4; Lit. and Art 1. 2. 3, 4; Circu. 1. 2, 3; Chem. Cl. 3: Phys. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. 3, Coh. 2; Ice Skat. CL 3. 4; Intra. Soft. 1: Track 1. FRIEDMAN. CARL . . . The eighth wonder of the world . . Adv. Sci. Cl. 4; Phys. CL 4; Span. CL 4. FRIEDMAN. JUDITH . . . Judy . . . True wit is nature to advantage dressed . . . Law. Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; M. Pah. Adv. 4; Lit Mag. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho.; A Gip. Choir 3. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 4; Lead. Cl. V. P. 4; Boosters 3, 4; Music Cl. 4; Jazz CL 3. 4; Fr. CL 2; Bad. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley. Hon. Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket. Hon. Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Base. Hon. Team 1, 2, 3, 4. FURRER, CAROL To love, honor, and obey' . . . Off. Pract. Cl. 4. GARMESEY. JAMIE Her effervescence is contagious . . . Fresh. Clio.; Gen. Clio.; A Cap. Choir 3. 4; Volley. 1.2; Boosters Cl. 4; Music Cl. 4; Ice Skat. Cl. 2. GELLER. ALAN . . . The lion is not as fierce as they paint him . Hr. Rep. 3, 4; M. Pah. Adv. 3; Fresh. Clio.; Chem. Cl. Sec. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Soft. 3; Golf Team Cap. 1. 2. 3, 4. GERALDI. MICHAEL . . Mike . . . Few words, many deeds . . . Marshals 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 2, 3. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Adv. Sci. Cl. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. CL 3; Phys. Cl. 4; Lat. Coh. Pres. 3; Skin Div. Cl. 4; Ice Skat. Cl. 3, Pres. 4; Bowl. 1. GERMANSKY. RICKI . . . Rick . . . A real lady in every sense of the word . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Bio. Cl. 3; Chem. Cl. 4; Math Cl V. P. 2; Lat. Coh. 2; Mod. Dance CL 4. GIULIANL JEAN . . Jeaume . . . Tilt frivolous work of polished idleness . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho.; Span. Cl. 4; Fut. Stenos. 3; Sec. Pract. Cl. 4; Mixed Cho. 3; Ice Skat. 4; Bad. I; Volley. 1, 2; Base. 1, 2; Bowl. 4. determine our future vocation. It was decided that your literary editors, for two, were destined to become oceanographers. In English we were told that it was impossible jot one to grow up without having the friendship of GLASSER, ALAN . . . Knowledge in youth is wisdom in old age” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Band 1. 2 Orel, i 2; Adv. Sci. Cl. 4; Bio. Cl. 2 Chem. Cl. 3; Phys. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2 Math Team 3, 4; Chess Cl. 3, Treas 4; Bowl. GLAUBMAN, RISA ... I celebrate myself and sing unto myself . . . Transfer from James Madison High School; Hon. Soc. 4; Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Busk. 4; Heb. Cl. 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Ice Skat. CL 4; Bowl. 4. GLUCK, MARSHALL . . . Turtle . . . Remain thou with folded hands . . . Hr. Rep. 1. 2; Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Span. Cl. 3; Ten. 3; Bowl. 1. 2; Soft. 1, 2, 3; Basket. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot. 4. GOLDBERG. MITCHELL . . Mitch . . . More brain, oh Lord, more brain . . . Hr. Rep. 1; Fresh. Track; Basket. 1. 2, 3. 4; Bowl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot. o oo GOLDSMITH. MATHEW . . So little done, so much to do. GOLDSTEIN, ANDREW MARK . . . Andy . . . Quiet and content . . . Circu. 4; Span. CL 4; Bowl. 3; Base. 4. GOLDSTEIN. NORMAN . . . Look like the innocent flower, hut he the serpent under’t” . . . Adv. 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Basket. 1, 2, 3, 4; Base. 1, 2, 3, 4. GOLDWYN. ELLEN SUE Pa- tience makes a woman beautiful . . . Circu. 4; Art Cl. 3, 4; Heh. Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Skat. Cl. 4; Boosters 4. GORDON. ELIZABETH . . . Liz . . . True ease in writing comes from art not chance . Hon. $oc. 3. 4; Marshals 3. 4; Hr. Rep 2; Stud. Coun. 4; M. Pam. Ed. in Chief 4. Asst. Head Ed. 2. Head Ed. 3; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. 2. G h. 3. Verg. 4; Merit Semi Finalist 4; Fr. Cl. 4; Basket. 1. 2; Volley 1. 2; Soft. 1, 2; Ten. 3, 4; Bowl. 1, 2, 3. 4. GORDON, NANCY ANN . Natici . . A pleasure in our midst . . . Fresh. Cho.; Fut. Stenos. 4; Skin Div. 3; Ice Skat. Cl. 2. 3. GOROFF. SUSAN . . Snzy . Sweet and Gentle . . . Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Off. Pract. 4; Ski Cl 1. GOULD. BETTINA . . Betsy . . Younger Than Springtime . . Mar- shals 4; Hr. Rep. 4; Circu. 4; Fresh Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 4; Bio. Cl. 3; Phys. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Coh. 2; Lead. Cl. 4; Bad. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basket. 1, 2. 4; Soft. 1. 2, 4. GOULD. LLOYD ROBERT . . . To he or not to he. that is the question . . Law. Adv. 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Adv. Sci. Cl. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Lat. Sen. 2. Coh. 3; Ski Cl. 3; Boosters Cl. 4; Foot. 4; Bowl. 3. GRABF.L. BARBARA . . Bobhi Garments of gladness” . . . Lat. Sen. 3; Coh. 4. GRABISCH. NORMA JAYNE Stately and agreeable . . . M. Fab. and Law. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho. 1; Art Cl. 3; Ice Skating 4; Basket. I; Ten. 3, 4; Bowl. 2. 3; Boosters 4. GREENBERG. ELLEN . . . Greenh . . . Who so is wise shall ponder these things” . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Hr. Rep. 4; Circu. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Latin Coh. 2; Verg. 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 3; Ten. 1. 2; Bowl. 1. 3; Volley. 1. 2. 3. GREENFIELD. THOMAS RICHARD . . . A wise man knows his own . . . Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Chem. Cl. 4; Skin Div. 3; Intra. Base. 1; Intra. Foot. 4; Intra. Bowl. 1. 2, 3. GRIFFEX. SHARON LILLIE . . . Juan . . . A sharp tongue . . . Jazz Cl. 3; JV Twirl. 1; Var. 2, 3. 4; Volley: 1; Basket. 1. 2. GROBER. MARSHA . . A triumph to behold . . . M. Fab. Circu. 4; Span. Cl. 4; Ski Cl. 3: Volley. 3; Basket. 4; Base. 4. GROSSMANN. ROBERT LEO . . . Bob . . . But I am constant as the Northern Star . . . Hr Rep. 4; M. Fab. Lit. 3. 4; Circu. 4; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Deb. 3; Lat. Coh 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Var. Cl. 3. 4; Creat. Writ. 3; Var. Foot. 3. 4: Bowl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket. 2, 3. 4; Base. 2. 3. David Cop per fieldWhat our teachers don't know! General Science tried to teach ns science g.nsrally. We learned a little hit of biology, chemistry, and physics and a lot of nothing. To some freshmen the experience of Miss St ranch proved unforgettable. In addition to learning the scientific method. Miss St ranch taught us the invaluable knowledge that the GRUSKIN, LINDA . . . Lin . . . A friend gained from Heaven . . . M Pab. Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Chem. CL 3; Boosters 4; Leaders 4; Volley. 4; Ten. 4; Transfer from Erasmus Hall High School. GUERRERO, AIXA . . Aqut se habla espanol. GUILLEM. WILLIAM . . . What takes him so long?” GUMBS, THOMAS EDWARD . . Torn ... I have played the fool” . . . Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Orch. 2. 3, 4; Chess CL 3; Secret. CL 4. GURIAN, STEPHEN . . . Steve . . . My mind to me a kingdom is” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 4; Law. and M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Span. Cl. 3, 4; Boosters 4. HAGGERT, MARY ... I will be the pattern of all patience . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 3; Orch. 1, 2. 3. Treas. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. 4; Lat. Coh. 3; Fren. Cl. 4; Band Color Guard 3; Bad. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basket. 4. dALPERLV MICHELE NORMA . belliy . . . ' Youth will have its swing” . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Boosters 4; Base. 2, 4; Volley. I, 3; Ten. 4. HANLON. CAROL ANN . . . A nice girl with a sweet smile . . . Fut. Stenos. 3: Home. 4; Ice Skat. 4. HARLEM, ANN . . . Beauty. Grace, Intelligence . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Ski Cl. 2. 3; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, Pres. 4; Ger. Cl. Sec. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. 2; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. 3. 4; Bad. I, 2; Arch I; Soft. I; Basket. 2. 4; Volley. 4. HARRIS. LINDA ELLEN . . . Lynn . . . Here she comes. Miss America . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho. 1; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 4; Bowl. 1. 2; Music Cl. 4. HART. MICHAEL STEVEN . Ay. every inch a king . . . Hr. Rep. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bowl. 1. 2. 3; Base. 3, 4; Basket. 3. 4. HARTMAN. MICHAEL . Into the wild blue yonder.” HECHT, JULIE . . . To wake the soul with tender strokes of art . . . Law. Art. Ed. 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Busk. 2, 3, 4; Beh. Cl. 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 3; Volley. 1, 2. HEINZ. ELEANOR . . As merry as a cricket . . . FTA 3. Sec. 4: Fresh. Cho. 1; Gen. Cho. 2; Mix Cho. 3; A Cap. Choir 3. 4; Bad. 1. 2; Bowl. 2; Arch. 2; Ten. 2; Soft. 3. HELLER, IRENE . . . As good as ever the ground went upon . . . Marsh. 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Orch. I. 2. 3, 4; Math CL 2; FT A 4; Spanish Cl. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Boosters 4; Volley. 2; Soft. 1; Bad. 3. HELLER. MARSHA . . . Better to be a leader than a sheep” . . . Marsh. 4; Span. Cl. Treas. 4; Hr. Rep. 4; Red Cross 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Boosters 4; Math Cl. 2; Band 1, 2; Orch. 1, 2; Bad. 1. 4; Soft. 1; FTA 3. 4. HELLMAN. LINDA . . . She who makes friends without half trying . . . Hr. Rep. 2; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 3, 4; Bridge Cl. 2; JV Twirl. 1; Boosters 4; Bad. 2, 3; Basket. 1. 2; Volley. 2, 3; Ten. 2; Table Ten. 4. HENDLER, MAIDA . . . Oh tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you?” . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Art Cl. 3: FTA 3. 4; Gym Leaders 4; Boosters 4; Basket. 2; Volley. 2, 4; Bad. 4; Base. 1. HERBST. RICHARD . . . He who has art has everywhere a part M. Pab. 4; Art Cl. 2. 3, 4; Phy. Cl. 4; Skin Div. Cl. 3. 4. HERMAN, KENNETH MARC . . . Neth . . My friends, my friends” ■ Hr. Rep. 1, 2, 3. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Lat. Coh. 3; Red Cross 3; Bowl, l, 2. 3; Ice Skat. 3. 4; Basket. 1. 2, 3. 4; JV. Bas. 1; Base. 1, 3, 4; Boosters 4. shortest route between two points is a straight line This helped her sudents to be outstanding in getting to her class on time. Of course, if you didn’t . . . She gave us the fine points of the fashion world: no make-up, skirts well below the knee, shirts tucked neatly in, and positively no sneakers. Moreover, she shamed us with tales of her daily treks to school HERMAN. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . Variety is the spice of life . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Lat. Sen. 2; Lat. Coh. 3; Red Cross 3; Bowl. 1, 2, 3; Ice Skat. 2, 3, 4. HERSH, GILBERT . . . Gil . . . A fortuitous concourse of atoms” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marsh. 3, Captain 4; Class Pres. 1, 3; Class V. Pres. 2, 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Law. Sr. Write-up Ed. 4; M. Pab. Lit. 3; Adv. Sci. 4, Bio. Cl. Pres. 2; Chem. Cl. V. Pres. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Pol. Sci. Cl. 3; Boosterrs 4; Base 3, 4. HERSH FIELD, MICHAEL . . . Mikt . . . One’s friends one can manage . . . Heb. Cl. 3, 4; Base. 4; Track 1; Bowl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket. 2, 3, 4; Foot. 4; Var. Foot. Manager 1. 2, 3; Var. Basket. Manager 3, 4; Boosters 4. HEYMAN, BILL . . . Draw strength from intellect” . . . Marsh. 4; Hr. Rep. 4; M. Pab. Sports Ed. 4; M. Pab. Lit. 3, 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Lat. Coh. 2; Var. Cl. 2, 3, 4; Foot. 3; Var. Track 1, 2. 3, 4. IACAVETTI, ALFRED . . . Al . . . Oh handsome man walk straight and tall . . . Fresh. Foot. 1; Base. 4; Foot. 4. JACKSON, JAMES . . . Rump . . . The people's champion . . . All Scholastic Football 4; Stu. Counc. 4; Var. Base. 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. Foot. 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Var. Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACOBS, HARRIETT . . . Har . . . The world, the flesh and the devil” . . . Hr. Rep. 2; Fresh. Cho.; Red Cross 1, 2. JACOBS, STEPHEN . . . To work, to work, turn all thy energies to work . . . Editor-in-Chief Law. 4; Law. Photo. 1, 2, 3; Law. Adv. 3, 4; Law. Circu. 3, 4; Heb. Cl. 3; Photo Press Cl. Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Hr. Rep. 2. JOHNSON, BARBARA . . . Barb . . Fun to be with . . . Hr. Rep. 1; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Volley. 4; Stunts and Tumb. 4; Basket. 4; Soft. 4; Hock. 4; Nurse Asst. 4. KALLEV, BRUCE LOWELL . . . An industrious fellow . . . Phy. Cl. 4; Bio. C. 2; Var. Foot. 4; JV Base. 3; Var. Base 4; Var. Foot. Manager 3; Basket. Scorer 3, 4. KAMINETSKV. CHARLES . . . CK . . . Your merits are high; your deeds many . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marsh. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 2; Phy. CL 4; Span. Cl. 3; Bowl. 1. 2. 3: Foot. 4; Base. 4; Basket. 4. KAPLAN, SUSAN LEE . . . Sue . . An idle mind knows not what it wants” . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Art Cl. 4; Red Cross 2; Basket. 1, 4; Soft. 2. 3; Volley. 1. 2; Bad 2, 3; Ten. 3; Bowl. 2; JV Twirl. I. KAUFMAN. IRA . . . Listen to my tale of woe” . . . Busk. 4; Gen. Cho. 2, 3; A Cap. Choir 3; Art CL 4; Mix. Cho. 2; Ice Skat. 4. KAUFMAN. NORMAN . . A swell guy . . . Transfer Student from Brooklyn, New York. KAUFMAN. STUART . . . Stu . . . A change in season brings a change in tracks” . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2. 3; Heb. Cl. 1, 2. 3. 4; Var. Cl. 3, 4; Foot. 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4. KAUFMAN. WILLIAM . Thou art a friendly person.” KAVANAGH. EDMUND . . . Mike . . . 'When Irish eyes are smiling” Var. Base. 3. 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Basket. I; Fresh. Cho.; Mixed Cho. 2, 3, 4; Mar. 4. KEARNEY, VASTIE . . . Toni . . . A woman athlete” . . . Law. Circu. 4. M. Pah. Circu. 4. KFRNIS. JOAN . . . Temperate and furious in a moment” . . Var. Cheerleader 3. 4; Busk. I, 2. 3. 4; Lat. Coh. 2; Sen. 3; Span. Cl. 4; M. Pah. Adv. 2; Ex. Ed. 2; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law-Ad v. 2; Law. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho. Skin Div. 4; Jazz Cl. 4; Ten. 1; Volley. 1. 2; Soft. 2; Bowl. 3; Bad. 2; Gym Lead. 4; Red Cross 1; Ice Skat. 3. KERR. JESSICA . . . Jessie ... A happy spirit is a joy to all” . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4 Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; FT A 3, 4 Span. Cl. 4; Red Cross 1,2; Boosters 4 Mixed Cho. 3; Volley. 2, 3; Basket. 1 Soft. 2. through sleet duel snow as compared with our com-jortable Thunderbird rides. Never will we forget her uncanny ability to distinguish one brand of gum from another. In algebra we were introduced to a system of x’s in substitution for numbers. We still cant understand how Air. GIenday. school treasurer, balances the budget with this method. KESLER. BETTY . . . “Adversity's sweet milk, philosophy” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2, 3, 4; FLA Treas. 4; Span. Sec. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4; Col. Grd. 1, 2, 3; Boosters 4; Volley 1; Soft. 1; Bowl. 4; Ger. Cl. 4; Ice Skat. 3, 4. KINBERG, NANCY . . . Nan . . Short, pretty and very witty . . . Gen. Cho. 2, 3; A Cap. Cho. 4; Ice Skat. 2; Mus. CL 4. KISHNER, STANLEY . Stan . . . Facts alone are wanted in life Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Adv Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Math Team 3, 4; Ger. Cl. 4; Pol. Sci. 3; |azz Cl. 3, 4; Bowl. 2. 3. KLEIN, ALLAN . . . It is better to wear out than rush out” . . Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Span. Cl. 4; Foot. 1; Basket. 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross-Cty. 4; Foot. 4 KLEIN, WENDY . . . Beauty and style, harmony and grace . . . Law. Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3, 4; Law. Adv. 4; M. Pah. Adv. 4; Band 2. 3; Mgr. 4; Boosters 4. KNOLL, CAROL Beauty, stay as you Put. Stenos. V. P. JV Twirl. 1; Var. 3. Oh are for eternity . . . 3; Sec. Cl. Sec. 4; and Zip Twirl. 2, 4. KOFF. IRWIN . . . Learning is the eye of the mind . . . Marshals 4; Band I. 2; Bio. Cl. 3; Chem. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2. 3: Span. 4; IV Track 1; Bowl. 1, 2. KORN, JUDITH, . . . Judy . . . Of soul sincere and in honor clear . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; FT A 3, 4; Span. 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Fren. Cl. 2; Bad. 1; Volley. 2. 3; Basket. 2; Bowl. 3, 4. KOSS, ELAINE . . . Kossey . . . Practice is the best of all instructors . . . Transfer from Woodmere Academy . . . Law. Adv. 4; Ten. 4; Bowl. 4. KOSS. MICHAEL . . Mike . . So wise, so young . . . Phy. CL 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. CL 3; Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Crea. Writ. 3; Chess CL V. P. 3. 4; Fr. CL 4; Marshals 4; Track Team Asst. Man. KRAUS, LESLIE . . . Les . . . Speech is the mirror of the soul ... Hr. Rep. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Chem. CL 3; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2. 3, 4. KRISTMAN, LLOYD . . . 7auk . . . Thou art fearful to all . . . Fresh. Cho.; Mixed Cho. 2; Boosters 4; Intra Base. 1, 2. 3; Foot. 4; Bowl. 1. 2. 3, 4. KRUGER. RICHARD . . . Dick Silence is golden . . . Fresh. Cho.; Mixed Cho. 2. 3. KRUMHOLZ, SPENCER . . Min of many friends . . . Transfer from James Madison High School . . . Bowl. 2, 3, 4; Foot. 4. KUHN, ROBERT . . . Bob . . . His only fault is that Ik has no faults” . . Bridge Cl. 1, 2; Lat. Cl. 1, 2; Math Cl. 2; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 4; Phy. Cl. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Intra. Base. 2; Basket. 2, 4. I.AGOD, BARBARA . . . Bobbi . . Gmtinual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Stu. G un. 4; Law. Ed. 4; M. Pah. Headline Ed. 4; Lit. ami Art 3. 4; Circu. 4; FT A 2, 3. 4; Span. V. P. 4; Lat. Sen. 2; Coh. V. P. 3; Bridge Cl. 3; Boosters 4; Bowl. 1. 2. 3, 4; Volley. 1; Basket. 1, 2; Ten. 3. LaLUMIA, CHARLOTTE . . ”Ifs nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice” . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Off. Pract. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2, 3, 4. LANDERS. PATRICIA Pat .. . Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Circu. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Coh. 2; Verg. 4; Ski Cl. 3. 4; Red Cross V. P. 4; Girls Gym. Off. Sec. 3. 4; Boosters 4; Gym Lead. 4; Bad. 1; Soft. 1; Ten. 2. 3, 4; Bowl. 2. 3. 4. LANG. SUSAN . . . Sue . . . South of the border” . . . Law. Circu.; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Span. 4; Lat. Sen. 3; G)h. 2; Red Cross 2; Boosters 4; Bowl. I; Volley. 1, 2. 4; Ten. 1, 3; Bad. 4; Soft. 1, 3, 4. LANGSAM. BONNIE ... Diligence is the mother of good fortune” . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Adv. Law. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Coh. 2; Boosters 4; Soft. 1; Volley. 2. 3; Ten. 2, 3; Bowl. 3, 4; Bad. 1. Freshmen Chorus did wonders for our averages. After getting all A's in grammar school, this was a morale lift as our only A in high school. A few ill-advised students took on the added burden of a foreign I an gauge. The most ill-advised of these took Latin; others met Miss Benson, while the remaining ones added to their knowledge of uno, dos, tres. LA YE, JONATHAN . . . Jon . . Every man is best known to himself . . . M. Pab. Ed. 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Mixed Cho. 2; Adv. Sci. 4; Phy. Cl. 4; Var. Track 4; Foot. 4; Base. 3. 4. LAYTON, ALAN . . . Elmer . . . Gamesome and gallant . . . Transfer from Milford Prep ... Hr. Rep. 4; Boosters 4; Bowl. 1. LEDERMAN. BRUCE . . Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes . . . Hr. Rep. 2; Math Cl. 3; JV Base. 1,2; Var. 4; Fresh. Basket.; Basket. 2, 3, 4; Base. 2, 3, 4; Bowl. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEHRMAN. ROBERT . . . Bob . . . From the pen flows all that man needs to know” . . . Law. Sports Ed. 4; Law. Lit. and Art 3, 4; Var. Cl. 2. 3, 4; Creat. Writ. 1, 2, 3; Merit Semi Finalist. 4. LEONE, DONALD . . . Donnie . . Small flight, power and speed' . . Band 1. 2, 3; Fresh. Cho.; Track 1, 2 Bowl. 1, 2. LERNER, SHARON . . . The fatal gift of beauty ’ ... Hr. Rep. 1. 2; M. Pah. Circu. 2, 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Art Cl. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Heb. 1, 2, 4; Bowl. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket. 1, 2; Soft. 1, 2, 3. 4; Volley 1, 2. 4; Bad. 1; Ten. 1, 2. LEVETT, ELLEN ...£ ... When in Rome, do as the Romans do” . . . Lat. Sen. 3; Coh. 2; Verg. 4; Jazz Cl. 3; Girls Gym. Off. Sec. 3. 4; Gym Lead. 4; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. 4; Bad. 1. 2, 4; Volley. 1. 2. 3; Tbl. Ten. 4; Soft. I, 2, 4; Bowl. 3, 4. LEVICK. EDWARD . . . Ed . . . The drum beat echoes authority . . . Band 2. 3; Pres. 4; Mixed Cho. 3; Music Cl. 4; L. I. Sec. Choir. LEVINE. ARLENE . . . Fun to be with . . . Transfer from Far Rockaway High School . . . Ten. 2; Bowl. 2. LEVINE, MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . A mighty maze, but not without a mind . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Marshals 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Math Team 3. 4; Chess 3, 4; Merit Semi Finalist 4; Bowl. 2, 3. LEVINE. ROBERT . . . I accept the universe ... A Cap. Choir; Adv. Sci. 4. LEVINE. THEODORE . . Tommy Life is but a game of basketball . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Var. Cl. 3. 4; Var. Basket. 2, 3. 4; Intra. Base. 3. 4; Foot. 4. LEVINSOHN. LYNDA . . Lyi . . . Life is a coquetry” . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; A Cap. Choir 4; Ski Cl. 1; JV Twirl. 1; Mixed Cho. 2; Volley. 2; Base. 3; Bad. 4. LEVY. DONNA . . . She adds a precious seeing to the eye . . . Law. Adv. 2; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 1, 2. 3, 4; Bridge Cl. 2; Ski Cl. 4; Skin Div. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Hr. Rep. 2; Volley. 1. 3; Basket. 4; Tbl. Ten. 4; Tumb. 4; Span. 4. LEWIS, CLAIRE . . . ’ We live and learn, but not the wiser grow” . . . Hr. Rep. 1; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 3, 4; Off. Pract. 4; Ice Skat. 4; Boosters 4. LEWIS, JO ANN . . . Jo Jo . . . In joyful glee rejoicing . . . Orch. 1, 2, 3. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2; Zip Squad 3; Co-Cap. 4; Volley. Hon. Team LEWIS, RENEE . . . To love, honor, and obey . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Orch. I, 2, 3, 4; Col. Grd. 1, 2, 3. LINETT, EUGENE . . . Genu . . . Genius is one percent inspiration, and 99 percent perspiration . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Pol. Sci. 3; Boosters 4; Marshals 3. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. CL 3; Lat. Sen. 4; Coh. V. P. 3. LORCH. GERALD . . . Jerry . . . An interesting man . . . Hr. Rep. I, 2; Band I; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. CL 3; Phy. CL 4; Math CL 2; Ski CL 3. 4; Boosters 4; Bowls. 1, 4; Base. 1, 3, 4. LOUGH MAN, EDWARD . . . Ed . . . Large of heart and body . . . Transfer from Holy Cross High School ... Ice Skat. 2, 3. Posters warned us of the forthcoming event, blandly titled the freshmen Hop. The colorfully decorated gym was [died with timid freshmen wary of the whole situation. The purpose of the hop” was to meet our comrades. The success of this is debatable, but, at any rate, we all saw our newly elected class officers. LOWENS, JOHN . . . Jody . . . Oh world I cannot hold thee close enough . . . Hr. Rep. I; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 4; Law. ami M. Pab. Adv. 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. CL 4; Skin Div. Pres. 3, 4; Ski Cl. 2. 3. V, P 4; Ger. CL Pres. 4; Bowl. 1; Soft. 1. LUCIF.RE, ANTHONY . . . Tony . . Your future lies in your own hands’ . . M. Pab. Circu. 3; Fresh. Cho. I Gen. Cho. 2; Red Cross 2, 3; JV Foot 1; Base. 1, 2; Basket. 2, 3; Track 2, 3 Bowl. 1. 2. LUSTBERG. HARVEY . . . Life is a bubble, some day it will break . . . Chem. Cl. 4; Intra. Bowl. 3. 4. LYDEN, NANCY . . Nan . . . She is good as she is fair” . . . Marshals 4; Sec. Fut. Stenos. 3; Sec. CL 4; Girls Gym. Off. Sec. 3. MAKOFSKY. MARVIN . . . Seen hut seldom heard'' ... Hr. Rep. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Mixed Cho. 3, 4; Span. 4; Music Cl. 4; Ice Skat. 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Basket. 1, 2. 3. 4; Bowl. 1, 2, 3; Soft. 1, 2, 3, 4. MANDELL, SHELLEY ... A good friend'' . . . Law. Adv. 2; Fresh. Cho.; Art Cl. 4; FT A 3. 4; Ice Skat. 1, 2. 3. 4; Boosters 4; Ten. 1. 2, 3, 4; Bowl. 4; Basket. 3; Volley. 2. MARCH. MILDRED HELEN . . A nice girl to know . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Off. Pract. 4; Ice Skat. 3, 4; FNA 4; Leaders 4. MARCUS, ILFNE DALE . . . Better to lx looked over than over looked . . M. Pah. Theater Ed. 2, 3. 4; Lit. and Art 3, 4; Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Bridge Cl. 2. MOROSY, ILONA . . . Lonny . Joy in widest expanse . . . Marshals 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1; Stu. Coun. 4; Fresh. Cho. 1; Gen. Cho. 2; FTA 3. 4; Red Cross 4; Soft. 2; Bad. I. 2; Basket. 1, 2. MAYERI. ROCHAN LISA . . . Shatii . . . When you're racing with the clock . . . Law. Sr. Write-up Ed. 4; Law. Circu. and Adv. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Math Cl. 2; Deh. 3, 4; Span. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Cheerleader 4; Bad. 1; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2; Basket. 1; Jazz Cl. 3; Base. 2; Volley. 1. 3; Stunts, Tumb. and App. 4. MAZULERICH. RONALD . . . Ronnie . . . The mad Russian of LAWRENCE. McDonnell, f.dward john . Mack . . . The force of his own merit makes his way” . . . Law. Adv. 4; Fresh. Basket.; Basket. 2, 3; Golf 2. 3; Co-Cap. 4. McKIE, SHIRLEY . . . Mice Temper sure and the sound of the angels . . . Stu. Coun. 4; M. Pah. 2; Circu. 4; Band 1, 2; Orch. 1, 2; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 3; V. P. 4; Pres. Leaders Cl.; Music Cl. V. P. 4; Jazz Cl. 3. 4; Ice Skat. 3, 4; Bad. 1. 2, 3, 4, Hon. Team 2, 3. 4; Basket. 1, 2. 3. 4. Hon. Team. 1. 2. 4; Volley. Hon. Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Soft. Hon. Team 1, 2, 4; Tumh. Mgr. 4. MERLIN. LORRAINE . . . Laurie . In the right order, figures contract ones life . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2. 3; Ski Cl. 1. 2, 4; Leaders 4; Ten. 4; Golf 4; Basket. 4; Tab. Ten. 4. METZ, SUSAN . . . Sunshine ... A good look is a great friend . . . Law. M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 2, 3; Lit. Mag. 4; Gen. Cho. 2; Mix. Cho. 3; Bio. Cl. 4; FTA 4; Red Cross I. 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Bad. 1. 2; Ten. 2, 3. MEYER, ALBERT HENRY' . . . Hank ... A craftsman of woodwork.” MEYER, SUSAN . . . Susie . . . She gives light as soon as she rises . . . Hon. Soc. 3, Sec. 4; Marshals Treas. 3; Co-Cap. 3, 4: Hr. Rep. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Band 3. 4; Orch. 3, 4; Chem. Cl. Treas. 3; Math Cl. Pres. 2; FTA 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Bad. 1. 2; Basket. 1, 3; Base. 1. MICHEL. CLAIRE ... So wise, so young, they sav . . . Lit. and Art. 1, 2, 3, 4; Adv. 4; Chess 4. MICHELS, BRIAN . . A friend all who know him. to MILES, JOYCE ANN . . . Joy ... A most worthwhile acquaintance . . . Fresh. Clio.; Mix. Cho. 2, 3; A Cap. Choir Sect. 4; Red Cross I, 2; Basket. 1; Bowl. 4. Next came the highly overrated Christmas vacation at the end of which we were welcomed back to school by Mr. Simmonds. He admonished us: Let me remind you that this is a new year, and it is time to buckle down to some serious work. There will be no interruptions before Easter, and you can now make a concerted effort to merit an 'Honor Certificate.' ” Naturally we all did! MILLER. BETTY' ANN . . . Missa . . . Thou art like sugar, sweet and refined . . . Hr. Rep. I; M. Pah. Circu. 1; Orch. 1. 2. 3; Off. Pract. 4; JV Twirl.; Var. Twirl.; Co-Cap. 3; Zip Squad 1, 2; Bad. 4; Soft. 2, 3. MILLER. DENISE . . . Deni ... 1 A warm heart enshrines one to memory” . . . Hon. Soc. 3; Hr. Rep. 1, 2; Law. Adv. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 3, 4; Adv. Sci. 3; Math Team 3; Ski Cl. 1. 2; JV Twirl. 1; Ice Skat. 2, 3; Volley. 1, 2. MILLER. HUGH ANTHONY . . . Hug hie . . . Transfer from Franklin K. Lane High School. MITTLEMARK. ALLAN BRUCE . . Miny ... A man's folly ought to he his greatest secret . . . Hr. Rep. 1; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Band 2; Gen. Cho. 2, 3; A Cap. Choir 4; Red Cross 3; Boosters 4; Jazz Cl. 4; Ice Skat. 3; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2; Intra. Soft. 4. MOORE. MARVELLEN . . . 'Sweet and gentle” . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Off. Pract. 4; Ice Skat. 2, 3, 4; Nur. Asst. 4; Basket. 4; Base. 1; Volley. 4. MORELLI, JEAN MARIE ... I enjoy being a girl” ... Hr. Rep. 2; Lit. and Art 3; Fresh. Cho.; Art Cl. 1; Fut. Stenos. 3; Off. Pract. 4; Base. 2; Ten. 2; Bowl. 1. MORRIS, PATRICIA ANNE . . . Pm . . . Much loving and loved” . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Boosters 4; Volley. 1, 4; Base. I, 4; Basket. 3, 4; Bowl. 2, 4. MOSHER. HERBERT . . . Herb . . . A jolly companion and a wonderful friend.’ MUSHABAC, JANE ESTER . . . Janie . . . Strong and content I travel the open road” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; M. Pab. 2, 3, 4; Lit. Mag. Co. Ed. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1. 2, 3, 4; Gen. Cho. 2; Span. 3; Bridge Cl. 2; Creat. Writ. 2, 3; Volley. 1, 2; Basket. 1; Soft. 2. NADELSON, STEPHANIE . . . Step!) . . . One who knows much” . . . Transfer from Lafayette High School ... Hr. Rep. 4; Boosters 4. NASH, JOHN . . . He's nice! . . A Cap. Choir 4; Fresh. Foot.; JV Foot. 2, 3; Var. Foot. 4; Fresh. Track; Var. Track 2. NATHANSON. MICHELE . A sharp tongue hath a bitter taste . . . M. Pab. 4; Lit. and Art 4; Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Busk. I, 2, 3, 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Art Cl. 4; Bridge Cl. 2; Boosters 4; Base. 1, 2; Volley. 1, 2; Basket. 1. NITZBURG. BONNIE SUE . . . The wise man says: intelligence, character, and wit will aid one in in leading a strong life . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Law. M. Pab. Circu. 4; M. Pab. 4; Law. Adv. 2, 3; Lat. Sen. 2; Verg. 3; Ski Cl. 4; Jazz Cl. 3; Boosters 4; Ten. 1; Volley. 2; Bowl. 3. NUNN, WILLIAM . . . Wonders are many, and Nunn is more wonderful than man . . . Fresh. Cho.; Mix. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 4; Lat. Cl. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Hr. Rep. 4; Fresh. Track. NUZZOLO, VICTOR . . . Van . . . The call of the wild . . . Soft. 2. OESTREICH, STEPHEN . . . Steve . . . Good looks, good character, good man” Ass t. Treas. 4; Hr. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 3; Law. Adv. 4; M. Pab. Adv. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. CL 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Heb. 1. 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Boosters 4; Jazz CL; Foot. 4; Base. 1, 2; Basket. 2. 3. OLDRING. LYNDA . . . Lynnie . . . Kind words are forever . . . Transfer from St. Mary’s Villa Academy . . . Cho. 1, 2; Lat. Cl. 1; Drama CL 2; Hock. 4. OLIVER!. JAMES . . . Jim ... I look upon the world as my parish” . . . Hr. Rep. 2; Gen. Cho. 3; A Cap. Choir 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Music. Cl. 4; Asst. Mgr. 2; Art CL 2; Track 4; Bowl. 3; Var. Cl. 4. Sect. 3; Soft. 1, 3. 4; Foot. 4. OPOTOW. SUSAN ... A poet in her right . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Co-ed. Lit. Mag. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Chem. CL 3; Bridge Cl. 1; Creat. Writ. 2; Basket. I, 2, 3; Base. 1; Bowl. 1, 2. ORGAN. ROGER . . Will is power . . Marshals 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Orch. 1. 2; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 4; Chess 4; Bowl. H, 4; Soft. 2, 4. Mr. Kogel was the one who taught us the true meaning of the word Sophomore.” He made it emphatic that the first part was what we thought we were and the second what we really were. Julius Caesar” was wise yet foolish. From this we learned even your best friends wont tell you” In history, Mr. Kuehn leaned back in his chair. OSTER. LINDA . . . Lin . . . Little things mean a lot . . . Hr. Rep. 1; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 4; Fut. Stenos. 3; Sec Pract. 4; Mix. Cho. 3. PANDOLFO. CHARLES . . . Charlie . . . He plays well that wins well . . . Fut. Auto Eng. 4. PANICHI, THOMAS . . . Tom . . . Nothing is hard to a willing man . . . PA RISE, JOSEPH . . . Joe . . . There are daggers in men's smiles . . . Art Cl. 4; Foot. 4. PARLO, JOSEPH GERALD . . Plato . . . A man of gladness, shall not fall into sadness . . . Fresh Cho.; A Cap. Choir 2, 3. 4; Bowl. 3; Base. 3; Basket. 2; Foot. 4. PARNASS, BARBARA . . . Bonnie . . Sweet and short, a wonderful sport Hr. Rep. 1; Law. Circu. 4; M Pah. Ci cu. I, 3, 4; Adv. 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Skin Div. 3. 4; Ski Cl. 1. 2. 3; Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4; Jazz Cl. 3; Bad 1, 2. 3. 4; Ten. 1. 2, 3. 4; Soft. 1, 2. 3; Volley. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket. 1, 3. PASSERELIJ. MARILYN . . . Good things come in small packages . . . M. Pah. Circu. 4; Off. Pract. 4; Lead. Cl. 4; Gym Off. 4. r PATTERSON. JESSE . . . Buck . A great guy to know . . . Fresh. Track; Var. Track 2. 3, 4; JV Foot. 1; Var. Foot. 2, 3, 4. PAYNE. ROBERT . . . Bob . . . He is as tall as any man is tall . . . PEARSALL. CAROL DIANE . . Thou art small in size, hut very wise . . . Red Cross 1; Off. Pract. 4. PECKMAN, DORIS ... Dot . . What can one say to proved fairness’ . . Orch 3; JV Twirl. I; Co-cap. 3 Chem. Cl. 4; FNA V. Pres. 4; Bowl 1 2; Bad. 1; Volley. 1; Base. I; Tumh. 2 4; Ten. 4. PEISTER. JOEL . Man is horn into trouble . . Fresh. Clio.; Gen. Cho. 2; Span. 4; Ski Cl. 2. 4; Ice Skat. 2. 3. 4; Intra. Bowl. 3. PELTZ. LAWRENCE ROBERT . . Larry ... Tis true, the sky is my domain . . Law. M Pah Circu. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Deh. 4; Span. 2; Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4; Boosters 4; Track 1.2; Bowl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot. 4 Basket. 3, 4; Base. 1, 2, 3. 4. PERLMAN. BEATRICE Bea . . . Merry as the day is long . . Law. Circu. 4; Band I. 3. 4; Fresh. Clio.; Bio. Cl. 2; Bowl. 4; Bad. 1. 2. 3; Vol-ley. I, 2. 3; Soft. 1. PESKIN, LESLIE . . Les . . . 'She is of few words and kind actions . . . Hr. Rep. I; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 3; Art Cl. 4; Put. Stenos. 4; Red Cross 2; IV Twirl. 1; Boosters 4; Bad. I Volley. I, 2, 3; Soft. 1, 3; Basket. 1. PIKE, ROBERT . . . Bob . . . The rest is silence . . Band 1; Math Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Skin Div. 4; Mech. Draw. Cl. Pres. 1, 2, 4; Base. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl. 1, 2. 3. 4. PINCKNEY. FRED . . . Shi bad ... A .ureat 'Guy' ... Hr. Rep. 2; Ski Cl. 3; JV Foot. 2; Basket. 2. POUTANO. ANTHONY . . . Polly .. . When he speaks mightiness comes forth . . . JV Foot. 2. POUTANO. RICHARD . . . Gip . . . The All-American hoy . . . Marshals 4; Fresh. Foot.; Basket. 2. 3; JV Foot. 2; Var. Foot. 3. 4; Var. Track 2, 3, 4; All-Sch. Foot. 4. POLLACK, STEVEN . . . ’ Bearer” . . . I can resist anything hut temptation . . . Ski Cl. 1 Skat. Cl. 1, 2. 3, 4; Intra. Soft. 1; Base. 2; JV Foot. 3. leaching us well not only about Waterloo but also about Ohio. In geometry, Mr. Gray told us about the sum of the angles of his white buck shoes. Mr. Burlingame spoke about the sectors of the golf ball, and Mr. Kre z told us the theory of multiplication. Air. Alexander and Mr. Runge classified us in biology. There was never any written homework, but of course, we must study our notes! PRAGER, CAROLE . . . The wisdom of many, the wit of one . . . M. Pah. Girls Spts. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3; Circu. 3, 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Red Cross 2, 3, Sect. 4; FNA Pres. 4; Boosters 4; Music App. 4; Gym Lead. 4; Girls Gym Off. 2, 3, 4; Volley. 1, 3; Basket. 1; Bowl. 2, 3, 4; Soft. 1, 4; Ten. 2, 3. PRESTON. FREDRICK . . Fred . . . Many are called, hut few are chosen . . . Class Pres. 4; Hr. Rep. 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 3; M. Pah. Circu. 3, Mgr. 4; A Op. Choir 2, 3. Pres. 4; Phy. Cl. 4; Span. 4; Var. Cl. 3, 4; Boosters Lead. 4; Pres. Music CL; Foot. 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basket. 2. 4. PUGLIESE, CHARLES . . . Thin Man . . . Always looking for girls” . . . Soft. 3; Track 1. RABSTEIN. RITA . . . Rabbit . . . After all. there is no such literature as a dictionary” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 3; M. Pah. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3, 4; Busk. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lat. Coh. 2; Span. 3; Red Cross 3; Bowl. I. 2, 3. REISING, JOSEPH . . . Joe RENICK, JANE . . . Gentlemen scientists prefer blondes . . . Transfer from H. I. L. I. High School . . . Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Chem. Cl. 4; FTA 4; Heb. I, 4; Ice Skat. 4; Soft. 1.4; Basket. 1, 4 Bad. 1. RICH. DENNIS . . Denney . . . Trans- fer from Elmont High School . . . Law. Circu. 4; Boosters 4; Track 2. 4. RICIOPPI, ARTHUR . Art . . . As true as steel he be . RICIOPPI. ROSEMARIE . . Chop-Chop . . . Yo uare like a diamond, precious and rare . . . Fut. Stenos. 3; Sect. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2, 3. 4; Zip Squad 4. RIZZO, JUDITH . . . Judy . . . Many friends, few troubles . . . Fut. Stenos. 3; Sect. Cl. Treas. 4; Soft. 1. ROBANO. MICHAEL . . . Mike . Nice to know” . . Hr. Rep. 4; Fresh. Cho.; FTA 3. 4; Mix. Cho. 2. 3, 4: Music Cl. 4; Base. 1; Track 1. ROLNICK. IVEN . . . A friend to all . . . Gen. Sci. Cl. 1; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Lat. Coh. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Intra. Bowl. 2; Co-cap. 3 Capt. 1; Intra. Base. 1. 2; Intra. Basket. 4; Co-cap. 3; Intra. Foot. Co-cap. 4. ROMA NELL I. CATHERINE Cm j) . . . Lovely to look at. delightful to know” . . . Hr. Rep. 2; Law. Adv. 4; Art CL 1; Fut. Stenos. 3; Sect. Cl. 4; Bus. Law Cl. Sect. 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Law. Tvp. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Volley. 2; Basket. 2; Ten. 3. ROSE, CAROL . . Rosey . . . Rose of all Roses. Rose of all the world” . . . Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Gen. Cho. 2; Art. Cl. 4; Red Cross 3; Gym Lead. 4; Volley. 1. 2, 3; Bowl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket. 1. 2, 3, 4; Arch. I. ROSE, HARRIET . . . To he honest, to be kind we do remember our treasures . . . Lit. Mag. 4; Heb. 3, 4; Creat. Writ. 1. ROSEN. CAROL ... A fair exterior is a silent recommendation . . . Transfer from Far Rockaway High School . . . Hr. Rep. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Art. Cl. 3. 4; Span. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Ice Skat. Cl. 3. 4; Bad. 3, 4; Ten. 3. 4. ROSEN, DIANE . . . Debbie . . . Thou art always merry anil bright ... Hr. Rep. 1, 3 M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Circu 4; Span. 4: Red Cross 4; Boosters 1. 4: Mod. Dan. Cl. 3; Bowl. 3. 4; Ten. 1, 2. 3, 4; Gym Lead. 4. ROSEN, HARRIE . . . The flower of young womanhood. ROSEN, HOWARD . . Howie . . . Shoot Hrst and inquire afterwards” . . . Fresh. Cho.; Span. 2; Ski. CL 3; Ice Skat. 3, 4; Fresh. Foot.; Intra. Bowl. 3, 4. A new area of concentration was opened to ns in our sophomore year. The upperclassmen told us that a man is not worth $1.98 but is evaluated by the number of lines under his LAW REX Cl AN picture! W e joined the 'band’ wagon and tried to surpass all previous classes. The sport of principals” was iceskating. Many of us were immediately eliminated from the black list upon joining this club. The boys ROSEN. RICHARD . . . Dick ... A swell fellow . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Circu 4; Law. Adv. 4; Phy. Cl. 4; Span. 4; Skin Div. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Ice Skat. 2, 3, 4. ROSENBAUM. JUDITH . . . Judy . . . The highest of distinctions is service to others . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Basket. 1, 2; Bowl. 4; Mod. Dan. 4; Bad. 4; Arch. 1. ROSENBLATT. GRACE . . . Strength through joy . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Ski. CL 3; Ice Skat. 3. 4; Bad. 4; Bowl. 2, 3, 4; Volley. 1; Arch 2; Soft. 1. ROSENBLATT. THEODORE . . . Teddy . . . Speak softly and carry a big stick . . . Bio. Cl. 2 Chem. Cl. 3; Span. 2, 3; Fresh. Foot.; Fresh. Track; Foot. 4; Base. 2, 3, 4; Basket. 2, 3, 4. ROSENBLOOM, MOLLY . . . Little petite, and especially sweet” . Band 2; Off. Pract. 4; Bridge Cl. 3; JV Twirl. 1.; Bowl. 4. ROSEN FELD. SANDRA . Sandi . A woman's strength lies in her tongue . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1. 2; Marshals 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Regents Schol. Winner 4; Law. Ed.-in-Chief 4; Law. Lit. and Art 3, 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; M. Pah. Adv. 3. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Bio. CL 4; Math CL 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Bridge CL Pres. 2. 3; French CL 4; Boosters 4; Soft. 1; Ten. 1. 2. 3, 4; Volley. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hon. Team 3. ROSINO, RICHARD . . . Squirrel . . . The expanse does not control the power . . . Intra. Soft. 1; JV Mgr. ROSSMAN, ELLEN . . Touches of sweet harmony . . . Hr. Rep. 2, 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv.; Fresh. Cho.; Red Cross 2; Bridge. Cl. 2; JV Twirl. 1; Bad. 4; Volley. 2, 3; Ten. 2; Ice Skat. 4; Tah. Ten. 4. ROSSO, VIRGINIA . . . Ginny . . . The tongue can no man tame . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Off. Pract. 4; Red Cross 4; Ice Skat. 2. 3. 4; Girls Gym Off. 2, 3; Bad. 2. ROTH. BARRY . . . Mildness governs more than anger . . Bio. CL 2; Ger. CL 4; Bowl. 2; Basket. 3; Foot. 4. ROTHENBERG. EILEEN . . Mouse . . . Though she he small, she he fierce . Hr. Rep. 1. 2; Law. Circu. 3. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Red Cross 1, 2. 3; Bowl. 3. 4; Soft. I. 2; Bad. 1. 2; Volley. I. 3; Basket 1; Tah. Ten. 4; Ten. 4; Gym Lead.; Girls Gym Off.; Boosters. ROULSTON, ELIZABETH . Betty . Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home” . . . Off. Pract. 4. ROWLETTE. BONNIE . . Sweet, petite, and light on her feet . Hr. Rep. 2. 4; Circu. 1; Orth. 1. 2. 3. V Pres. 4; Gen. Cho. 2; Var. Twirl. 1; Co-cap. 2, 3; Music Cl. 4; Soft. 1; Ice Skat. 3. RUBIN, JEFFREY . . Jeff . . What care I how fair she he . . . Law. Adv. 4- M Pah. Adv. 4; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Ski CL 2. 3. 4; J. V. Basket. 2; Var. Track 2; Winter 3; Intra. Base. I. 3. 4; Basket. 3. 4; Foot. 4; Boosters 4. RUDEGEAIR. EDWARD . . . Ed . . Strength dwells in silence” . . . Hon Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1. Law. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Chem. Cl. 3 Phy. Cl. 4; FTA 3; Foot 2; Var. 3, 4 Fresh. Track; Basket. 2. RUOCCO, K ANTOINETTE . Toni . . Your smiling eyes could light the skies . . M. Pah. Circu. 3; Off. Pract. 4; Red Cross 2; IV Twirl. 1; Bad. 1; Ice Skat. 2. 3; Base. 1, 2. RUPP, JAMES . . . Flip . . . He that goes softly, goes safely” . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2. RUSSO. JANET . . . Jan . . . My heart is warm with the friends I make” . . . M. Pah. Circu 3; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2. 3; A Cap. Choir 4; Red Cross 2; Ice Skat. 3; Base. 1, 2; Bad. 1, 2. RUTMAN, PAUL . . . Atlas shrugged” . . . M. Pah. Circu. 2. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; French Cl. 1; Intra. Basket. 2, 3, 4; Soft. 3. RYTSIS. ENID . . What a sport”. . . Law. Circu. 4; Adv. 2, 4; Span. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Boosters 4; Soft. 1; Bad. 3; Volley. 2. 3; Ice Skat. 3. 4. ■ tried out for ]. V. football while the girls twirled and cheered. Bio. club extended our knowledge of the birds and the bees. The secret world of Marlon Brando was explored in Buskins. As some sophomore girls were now going out with tfcollege men,” it was imperative for them to learn bridge; Mr. Searle was a willing helpmate. The Frenchmen, RYTSIS, PAMELA . . . Pam . . . With out an original, there can he no dupli cate” . . Law. Circu. 4; Adv. 3, 4 Band 1, 2; Span. 4; Ski CL 3; Ice Skat 3, 4; Boosters 4; Bad. 1. 3; Volley. 3 Soft. 1; Ten. 3. SABLE, JUDITH . . . Drink to me only with thine eyes” . . . Circu. 1, 3; M. Pah. Adv. 3, 4; Law. Adv. 4; Bio. CL 2; Span. 4; Skin Div. 4; Ski CL 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Bridge CL 2, 4; Nur Off. Sect. 3; Gym Lead. 4; Boosters 4; Skat. CL 3. 4; Soft. 1, 2, 4; Volley. 1. 2; Bowl. Hon. Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Mgr.; Bad. 1, 2; Tah. Ten. 4; Basket. 1, 2, 4. SAFRO. MARTHA . . Marti . . Heaven such grace did lend her . . . Transfer from James Madison High School . . . Span. 3; Heh. 3, 4; Mod. Dan. CL 4. SAMUELSON. JEFFEREY ... I have often regretted my speech, never my silence ... Hr. Rep. 2; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Orch. 2; Adv. Sci. 4; Bridge. CL 2; JV Foot. 3; Var. 4; JV Base 1. 2; Var. 3, 4; Fresh. Track; Intra. Bowl. 1. 2. 3, 4. SANTILLO, MARIE . . . Good nature, more agreeable than wit” ... Hr. Rep. I; Circu. 1. 2; Fresh. Cho.; Off. Pract. 4; Red Cross 1. 2; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2, 3, 4; Ice Skat. 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Base. 1, 2. SASKIN, VIRGINIA . . . Ginger . . . A perfect woman, nobly planned” . . . 2; Law. Sr. Write-up Ed. 4; Lit. and Art 3; Law. Adv. 3. 4; Fresh. Cho.: Bio. CL 4; Lat. Sen. 3 Coh. 2; Bridge Cl. Treas. 2; Fr. Cl. 4; Stu. Counc. 4; Boosters 3, 4; Ten. Hon. Team 1. 2, 3; Volley. Hon. Team 1, 2. 3; Soft. 1; Basket. 1, 2, 4. SATZMAN, CAROLE . . . S.i zie . . . Frivolity, how rare, how precious . . . Transfer from Hewlett High School . . . Law. Adv.; Ten. 1. 2; Volley. 1, 2; Base. I. SCHACK, JLDITH . . . Judy . . . No terms except unconditional and immediate surrender . Hr. Rep. 3; M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; M. Pab. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Art Cl. 4; Span. 4; Red Cross 2; Boosters 3, 4; Ten. I. 2. 3; Hon. Team I, 2; Soft. 1. 2; Hon. Team I. 2; Volley. 1, 2. 3; Hon. Team. 1, 2; Basket. 1, 2; Hon. Team 1, 2. SCHAD. ANDREA . . . Audi . . . This is what makes America strong . . . Transfer from Garden City High School . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Volley. 3, 4; Soft. 4; Tab. Ten. 4. SCHEIN. SUSAN . . . Sue . . . Diligence reigneth . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; M. Pab. Ed. 2, 3; Lit. 3; Fresh. Cho.; FI'A 2, 3. 4; Span. Pres. 4; Heb. 2, 3, 4; Ten. 2, 3, 4; Bad. 1; Volley. 2, 3; Soft. 2. SCHERK. DAVID . . . D. A. . . . No matter how you slice it it's still bologna” . . . Chem. Cl. 3; Skin Div. 3, V. Pres. 4; Mech. Draw. 4; Ice Skat. 2, 3; Track 1; Bowl. Gip. 3, 4. SCHIFF, ELLEN . . . Gaiety and the quiet mind . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Art Cl. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Red Cross 2; Boosters 4; JV Twirl. 1; Bowl. 1, 2; Volley. 2; Soft. 2, 4. SCHMELZER. PAULA . . . In the twinkling of an eye . . . Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Span. 4; Heb. 3, 4; Boosters 4; Ice Skat.; Volley. 2; Bowl. 2; Bad. 1. SCHNALL. RENEE . . Sweet and pleasant to know . . Circu. 1, 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; Mix. Cho. 3; A Gip. Choir 4; Ski CL 3; Bridge CL 2, 3. SCHNEIDER, JANET . . . All things come round to her who will hut wait” . . . Circu. 3. 4; Ski. Cl. 1; JV Twirl. 1; Ten. 1; Volley. 1; Arch. 1. SCHNEIDER. PATRICIA . Pat . . . In giddy glee she be”. . . Hr Rep. 1; M. Pah. Circu. 2, 3; Law. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Span. 3; Skin Div. 4; Ice Skat. 3; Boosters 4; Volley. I. 2; Bowl. 2, 3; Basket. 1; Soft. 1. SCHNEIDER. RICHARD HAROLD . . . Zorch . . . The moral obligation to be intelligent . . . Hr. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3. Drum Maj. 4; Orth. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 3; Span. 4; Intra. Bowl. 1. 2; Intra. Base. 2; Intra. Basket. 3- SCHREIBER. WILLIAM LEWIS . . . Bill . . . Words are women, deeds arc-men” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Merit Semi Finalist; Math Team 3, 4; Math Cl. 2. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Lat. Coh. 2; I.at. Sen. 3; Jazz Cl.; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Law. Circu. and Adv. 4; Intra. Bowl. 4; Busk. 4. SCHRIER. HARRIET . . . You are sure to climb the ladder of success . . . Hr. Rep. 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Art Cl. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Span. 2. 3. 4; Boosters 4; Jazz Cl. 3; Stunts. Tumb.. App. 4; Bowl. 1. 2, 3, 4. SCHULMAN. LESLIE . . . Les . . . Doubtful disputations . . . Hr. Rep. I. 2. 3, 4; Law. M. Pab. Circu. 4; Lit. and Art 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Span. 3: Ski Cl. 3; Red Cross 2, 3. Treas. 4; Bridge Cl. 2; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. 4; Volley. 2; Basket 1. Hebrewites, and Latin Cohorts enlarged upon then respective cultures. F.T.A. helped Dr. Conant s chillun. By this time when Regents Week arrived, we were a little more prepared, but obviously not enough as the World History Regents was reported the hardest yet. The superiority complex which we had condemned in others was evident in all of us by the second day of our junior year. Teachers felt it was SCHWARTZ. CARL MICHAEL . . A man of talents . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Bowl. 3; Soft. 3; Foot. 4. SCHWARTZ. DONALD . . . Donny . . . Every man is the maker of his own fortune”. . . Hr. Rep. 4; Base. 1,2; SCHWARTZ, JOAN . . . Pulchritude, poise, and personality . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Marshals 3. 4; Hr. Rep. 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Law. Ed. 4; Lit. and Art 2. 3, 4; Law. Adv. 2, 3, 4; Math Cl. 2; Deb. 3; Span. 4; Lat. Coh. 2; French Cl. 4; Music Cl. 3; Gym Lead. 4; Boosters 4; Ten. 2, 3; Basket. 2; Bowl. 2. SEMEL, FRANCES ELLEN . . Fran . . . Good words are worth much but cost little . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Lit. and Art 4; Law. M. Pab. Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Math Cl. 2; Deb. 3. 4; Span. 4; Heb. 1, 2; Red Cross 2; Boosters 4; Gym Lead. 4; Base. 1; Basket. 1. 2. 3; Volley. 1. 3; Bowl. 1, 4; Hon. Team 2, 3. SENZON. IVAN . . . Ye may be the inceptor of a new world, Noah . . . Bridge Cl. 3; Var. Cl. 3. 4; Jazz Cl. 4; Fresh. Foot.; Foot. 3, 4; Base. 1, 2. SETLOWE, KAREN . . . For what s a play without a woman?” . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshals 4; Law. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Busk. 3. Pres. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 3. 4; Bio. Cl. 3; Cheerleading 4; Soft. I. 2; Volley. 1, 2. 3. SHIFF. JOEL ... A man to he admired . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Hr. Rep. 3; M. Pah. Ed. 2. 3. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3. 4; Chem. CL 3; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat. Cos. 2; Base. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basket. 3. 4; Foot. 4; Bowl. 3. 4. SHILLET. GAIL SUSAN A certain beauty and unquestionable talents Hr. Rep. 2. 3; Law. M. Pab. Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Art CL; Span. 4; Red Cross 3; Bridge Cl. 2, 3; Bowl. 4; Volley. 2. 4; Stunts and App. 4. SHOTLAND. GAYLE JOAN . . . Curfew must not ring tonight” . . . Gen. Cho. 2. 3. SHULMAN, LEONARD ALLEN . . . Stu Symington . . . Let justice be done, though the world perish . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Marshals 4; Law. M. Pab. Circu. 4; Adv. Law. 4; Lit. Mag. Bus. Mgr. 4; Busk. 3. Treas. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Pol. Sci. Cl. 3; Intra. Bowl. 3. SIRIANI, LOIS MARIE . . . Lo . . . Looks and grace do charm her being” . . . Fresh. Cho.; JV Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 2, 3. 4; Base. 1. 2. w SIRULNICK. SANFORD . . Nose . . I shall wear the bottoms of my trou sers rolled” ... Hr. Rep. 1, 2; Law. M Pab. Circu. 4; Adv. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Heb 1. 2, 4; Ten. Cap. Bus. Mgr. 3; Basket 1. 2. 4; Track 1. 2; Bowl. 1. 2. SNIDER. DONALD . . . Nobly wild, not mad” . . . Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl. 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. 2; Lat. Coh. 3; Intra. Bowl. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Intra. Soft. 2, 3. 4; Intra. Basket. 1, 3, 4. SORKIN, DONNA LYNN ... Dec . . . Stately grace and charm . . . M. Pab. Circu. 4; Band 1; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 3. 4; Span. 3; Skin Div. 4; Red Cross 3; Drama 4; Boosters 4; Skat. 2, 3, 4; Volley. 1, 2. 3. 4. SPERENZA, DOROTHY . . . Dot . . Personality and charm go arm and arm . . . Off. Pract. 4; Red Cross 1. 2; J. V. Twirl. 1; Var. Twirl. 3; Volley. 1; Base. 1. SPIEGELMAN, CAROL . . . Ca . . . Friendly and sincere . .Hr. Rep. 1; Circu. 1. 2; Busk. 4; Bio. Cl. 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3. SPITZER, ALFRED . . . At . . . One of few words and many deeds . . . JV Foot. 1; Track 1, 2; Intra. Soft. 3. STAYCER. CAROL ANN . . . Ca . . . Thy beauty hath the sparkle of a precious jewel” ... Hr. Rep. 1. 2; Law. Adv. 4; Law. Typ. 4; Lit. Mag. Typ. 4; Red Cross 2. 3; Fut. Stenos. 3; Sect. Cl. Pres. 4; JV Twirl. 1; Girls Gym Off. Sect. 3; Base. 1. 2; Basket. 2. 3; Ten. 3; Bowl. 4. V STEIN. RUTH . Rut hie . . . A girl of many thoughts . . . Circu. 4; Art Cl. 4; FT A 2. 3, 4; Heb. 1, 2, 3. 4; Skin Div. 4; Boosters 4; JV Twirl. 1; Ice Skat. 4. STERN. ROBERT . . . Friend to many, enemy to none . . . Bowl.; Foot.; Ice Skating. about time we ktiew our way around and insisted upon punctuality. Seniors, despite our protests, were still de-termined to group us as underclassmen. Freshmen, our only consolation, regarded us with awe. As juniors we could now stroll casually into our miniature Yale Bowl where our exuberant cheering finally paid off. Our fighting 11 met with other local teams and STEVENS. ILYA . . . Petite and sweet. STEVENS, PAYSON Rod . . Transfer from Eramus Hall High School . . . Music Cl. 4; Jazz CL 4. STILE, JANICE . . J.m . . Will- ing and dependable. STILE, MARIE . . . Oh so white! Oh so soft! Oh so sweet is she! ... Hr. Rep. 3; Fresh. Cho.; Gen Cho. 2; Mix. Cho. 3, 4; FT A 2. STILE. MILDRED ... A great girl to know” . . . Fresh. Cho.; Soft. 2; Volley. 4. STILES, ROBERT ... A wise man knows his own . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music CL; Bowl. STOUT. JAMES . . .Jim . . . Sedate sober, silent, serious and sincere . . . Foot. 3, 4; JV 1, 2; Base. 1, 2, 3; Basket. 1, 2; Track 1. SUDERMAN, BONNIE ... All that glitters is not gold . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 3, 4; Fesh Cho.; Ski Cl 3; fV Twirl. 1; Boosters 4; Ten. 2, 3; Volley 2, 3. SWERTLOFF. LINDA . . Lynne . . Compare the great things with the small ... Hr. Rep. 2; Circu. 3. 4; Band 1.4; Orch. 4; Span. 4; Music Cl. 4; Ice Skat. 4; Bad. 1. TAUB. MARY ANN . . . Difficulty makes desire . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat Coh. 2; Verg. 4; Merit Semi Finalist; Soft. 3. TERAMO, JOSEPH ... Joe . . handsome face and a quick humor Class V. Pres. 1; Sect. 2: V. Pres. A Cap. Choir 2. 3, 4; Music Cl. Track 1. A 3; 4; TRIPODO. RICHARD . . . Richie . . . One with common sense. TURK. ROBERT . . . Bob . . . All is lost, save honor” . . . Hr. Rep. 1; Circu. 1; Fresh. Cho.; Mix. Cho. 2; A Cap. Choir 3. 4; Jazz Cl. 3; Music Cl. 4; Base. 1, 2; Bowl. 1. 2. TURNER, PAUL . . LiL Tombstone . . . Luck is nice, but you can t depend on it too much . . . Basket. 1; Track 2; Intra. Base. 1. 2; Intra. Soft. 3. VALENTI, DONNA . . Peanut . . . A winning smile and a lasting charm” . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2, 3; Off. Pract. 4; Volley. I; Base. 2; Basket. 2. VALLONE, JOHN. VERDONE, JUDITH ANN . . . Juby In peaceful serenity, a very sweet girl . . . Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2, 3; Red Cross 3; JV Twirl. 1; Fut. Stenos. 4; Base. Hon. Team 1, 2. 3; Volley. 1, 2; Bad. 1, 2, 3. ViCARIO, RICHARD THOMAS . . . The thin wan” . . . Band 2; Gen. Chor. 2; Mix. Cho. 2; Soft. 1, 2, 3; Bowl. 2, 3. 4. VIGNOLA. JULIA . . Julie . . . ” Tis beauty calls and glory leads the way” . . . Hr. Rep. 2, 3; FTA 2. 3; Fut. Stenos. 4; Red Cross 1. 2; JV Twirl. 1; Base. 1. 2. 3; Arch. 1; Bad. 2. 3; Volley. 1. WALTERS. JOSEPH . . . Joe ... A man is a lion for his own cause” . . . Transfer from Cornwall Academy . . . Law. Adv. 4; Band 3, 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Music CL 4. emerged on top of the pile. The victory parade after the championship game was the wildest yet! The major fear of our junior year was the approaching College Boards. Due to this many of ns met Mr. and Mrs. Young. When May 14 arrived. we were at last over the hurdle and ready to spend the rrnight and day” celebrating. The junior Prom afforded us an ex- WECHTER. GERRY ANN . . . Gerry . . . The queen of hearts . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Marshals 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 2; Law. 4; Lit. and Art 4; M. Pah. Lit. 2; Law. Adv. 4; Bio. Cl. 4; Math Cl. 2; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Bridge Cl. 2; French Cl. 4; Ten. 1. 4; Hon. Team 2, 3; Volley. 1. 2, 3; Basket. 1, 2; Soft. 1. WEINBERG, KAREN . . . Nothing is hard to a willing mind . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Hr. Rep. 3; Circu. 4; FTA 3, 4; Span. 4; Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Bridge CL 2; French Cl. 2; Boosters 4. WEINBERG. RITCHIE . . . Fine cloth and line disposition are never out of fashion . . . Hr. Rep. 4; Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Lat. Sen. 2; Lat. Coh. 3; Verg. 4; Red Cross 2. 3, 4; Boosters 4; Ice Skat. 4; Bowl. 2. 3, 4; Volley. 1. 2, 3; Soft. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basket. 1, 2, 3. WEINSTEIN, CLIFFORD . . Cliff . . . The mind is the man . . . Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Lit. and Art 2, 3. 4; Lit. Mag. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl 2; Chem. Cl. 3; Phy. Cl. 4; Math Cl. Trcas. 2; Math Team 4; Span. 4; Lat. Sen. 2; Lat. Coh. 3; Merit Semi Finalist 4; Ten. 4; Soft. 2. 3, 4; Basket 3, 4; Bowl. Gip. 3, 4. WEINSTEIN, LAWRENCE . . . Larry . . Discretion in speech is more than eloquence . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Law. Adv. 4; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. Cl V. Pres. 2; Chem. CL Sec. 3; Lat. Coh. 3; Boosters 4; Intra. Base. 3. WEINSTOCK. KENNETH . . . Kenny . . . The king of hearts” . . . Marshals 4; Class Treas. 2; Sect. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Law. Adv. 4; Circu. 4; M. Pah. 4; Lit. ami Art 2, 3. 4; Circu. 3. 4; Adv. 3. 4; Mgr. 4; Var. Cl 4; Pol. Sci. Cl. 3; Boosters 4; French CL 3, 4; Var. Ten. 4; Intra. Bowl. 2; Fresh. Basket.; Intra. Basket. 3. 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Intra. Base. 1, 3, 4. WEISS. DAVID . . . Deedee . . . From him shall read the perfect ways of honor” . . . Hr. Rep. 2; M. Pah. and Law. Adv. 4; Chem. Cl. 3; Bio. CL 2; Intra. Foot.; Golf 2, 3, 4. WEISS, WILLIAM . . . Bill . . . The Music Man sings a song merry . . . Mix'. Cho.; Intra. Base. 1, 2, 3; Intra. Basket. 2. WERMAN, JACK . . . Venerate art as art . . . Law. Circu. 4; Busk. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Art CL 4; Bowl. 1. 2. WEST. ROBERT . . . Bob . . . Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue . . . Band 1. 2; Radio CL 1. 2; Track 1, 2. WIESEL. ESTER . . . Terry . . . All this and heaven too” . . . Law. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Law. Adv. 3, 4; Heh. 3, 4; Ice Skat. 3, 4; Boosters 4; Ten. 1, 2, 4; Soft. 1, 2; Bowl. 2, 3, 4; Bad. I, 2. WILLIAMS, JAMES . . . Jimmy. WINKEL, PATRICIA ... Pat . . A sparkling eye and a winning smile . . . Law'. Circu. 4; M. Pah. Circu. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Gen. Cho. 2; A Gap. Choir 3, 4; Art CL 3; Music App. 4; Music CL 4; Boosters 4; Bowl. 4; Volley. 2, 3; Bad. 1. WINKELMAN. ANDREW . . . Reu . . . Silence is the most perfect expression of scorn . . . Hr. Rep. 1. 3; Red Cross 1. 2; Ten. 2. Cap. 3, 4; Intra. Foot. 4. WINTNER. JAMES . . . Jitn . . . To love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romance ... A transfer from Long Beach High School . . Adv. Sci. 4; Ski Cl. 3; Intra. Bowl. 3; Intra. Basket. 3; Var. Ten. 3, 4. celletit opportunity. After a round of cocktail parties, dancing at the gym. and varied night clubbing, we congregated at the Diner in bertnudas to discuss plain for next years bigger and better Senior Prow. On June Night some of us were inducted into Honor Society. This helped to rekindle our fighting spirit. WAIT 'TIL NEXT YEAR!!!!! WRIGHT, PATRICK ... Pm YAFFE, CAROL ANN . . . Daf . . . Count the times I have loved, three whole days together . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Hr. Rep. 1; Lit. and Art 4; Law. Adv. 4; Fresh. Cho.; Bio. CL 4; Lat. Sen. 3; Lat. Coh. 2; Bridge Cl. Sect. 2; Boosters 4; Ten. 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley. 1, 2, 4; Hon. Team 3; Soft. 1. ZASLAV. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . His doubts are better than most people's certainties . . . Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Band 1; Orch. 1; Adv. Sci. 4; Bio. CL 2; Chem. CL 3; Math CL 2; Span. 4; Skin Div. 3; Ten. 3, 4; Intra. Basket. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Soft. 2. 3. 4; Intra. Foot. 4; Intra. Bowl. 1, 2, 3. 72 NOT PICTURED BATTA, JOSEPH ... Joe .. . He walks in silence . . . BROWN. JOHN . . Meet you at Harper's Ferry! . . . CACCAVALE. PHILOMENA . . Phil . . . What a gal! . . . FARRELL, MARVIN . . . Man . . . Well remember always. Graduation Day . . . GELBLICHT, HARRY . . . Tell me v LASKY, DAVID . . . Dave . . . When I fall in love . . . LASKY, RICHARD . . . Richie . . . When Robin came bobbin’ along . . . MANUEL, ALBERT . . . Manuel . . . Does he have a first name? . . . POSNER. ESTER . . . So nice to know” . . . SEAMAN. LAWRENCE . . . Larry . . . Sailor” . . . STARKS, DELMAR . . . Butch . . . ZADES, THOMAS . . . Tom . . . He flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . Transfer from Farming-dale High . . . 73 r Fair is font and fo d is fair Hover through the snow and icy air. Although the Seniors lost their first battle with the elements, they refused to give up. S-Day was postponed from Tuesday until Friday, but the mission was carried out with great success. Friday, February 10, 1961, was a day ot infamy in the annals of Lawrence High School. Tradition had been for the seniors to triumphantly parade up the front steps and occupy our majestic stronghold. However, for the class of ’61, tradition was no longer sacred. Given no venerable portals, the conquering armies had to stroll through plebeian glass doors. The revolt had begun. Seniors signed in under Revolution, a new day is dawning, Senior Day. 74 The 10th of February V the watchful eyes of Mr. Fred Simmonds and Mr. Gilbert X. Kriz. Big Brother,” Kennetli Kretz, greeted the entering throng. Homeroom period: PA system rejuvenated. On to classes. Seniors taught. Saw how the other half lives—Didn't like it. Lunch time: Pushed to front of lines; Ate in restricted” part of dining hall. The day ended with a bang: the Senior Skit, which depicted our own Brave New World. We liked it; then again, there were those who didn't (Senior Prom?). Much credit is granted to Rise Glaubman and Joan Kernis, Lawrence High School's answers to George Orwell and Aldous Huxley. O. K. Where were you Monday, the 20th of March, 1:30. Period 6? (Gilbert Hersh. Kenneth W einstock) If I catch you talking again I’m going to give you detention, (Sandy Rosenfeld) This is better than being King for a day. 3 W'e'te come to bur) Caesar, not to praise him.” (Fred Preston) I did three u hole push-ups for my gym class last month. A pretty girl is like a melody . . . Stranded in the Jungle” . . . Statistically H OW many females in the United States wear frontless” evening gowns? How many leave home at the age of 16? If you want to know, just ASK ANY GIRL. On March 25, 1961, the Senior class of L. H. S. presented a three-act comedy about life in these United States.” The wide-eyed innocent girl who came to the big city in search of adventure and or love was superbly played by Julie Hecht. J’ulie, as Meg Wheeler, was first attracted to playboy, Evan Doughton (Jimmy Wintner). She enlisted the help of his conservative brother. Miles (Jeff Samuelson) and tried to snare Evan by motivation research. The plan backfired as Meg fell for her campaign manager. The supporting roles were played by: Ada— Karen Setlowe, Vince-—Ed Rudegeair, Jeannie— Well, at least you learn how to play bridge. A Harper's model once walked into the office, she looked like she was jusI rescued from a life raft. SENIOR PLAY CAST First row—Ash. Setlowe. Marosy, Kernis, Mr. Russo, Bandes. Rose, Marcus. Kraus. Second rou— Allenstcin. What do you have in that little black book? Jiiiiiiiii Dublin. Altschul. Burns, Glaubman. Makousky. Rude-geair, Hersh. Third row—Nathanson. Samuelson. Hecht. Wintner. Speaking Sue Dublin, Alvin—Gil Hersh, Terry-—Lonny Marosy, Lisa—Joan Kernis, Heidi—Ilene Marcus, Ruby—Carol Rose, Mrs. Wheeler—Barbara Ash, Mr. Wheeler—Marvin Makofsky, Aunt Fern— Risa Glaubman, Aunt Lettie—Edith Allenstein, Ellen—Helene Altschul, Jane—Toni Berns, Telephone Operator—Michele Nathanson, and Conductor—Leslie Kraus. The play was indeed a success and congratulations are in order for not only the outstanding cast but also for Mr. Salvatore Russo, without whom the play would not have been, and his man Friday, Alan Bandes. Also in line for thanks are Business Manager-—Steve Jacobs, Stage Crew— Robert Turk, Ben Bairn, Arthur Norwalk, Joel Zeiden, and Harry Gelblicht; Make-up—Marion Edelson and Scenery—Ira Kaufman. Safety first—In ail all girl hotel? Wittiest—Judy Friedman, Ivan Senzon. Best Actors—Julie Hecht, Alan Bandes. Most Likely to Succeed—Susan Meyer. Gil Hersh. Best Students—Cliff Weinstein, Sue Dublin. Most Versatile—Ed Rudegeair, Ginger Saskin. MOST TO SoCCEt D A Celebrities © 6 ] Best Dressed — Ritchie Weinberg, Sandy Sirulnick. Best Singers—Fred Preston and Shirley McKic. Most Popular—Ginger Saskin, Joe Teramo. George Canamere—A pogo stick Bonnie Rowlette—A permanent boy friend Fred Preston— Once in love with Amy” Mr. Simmonds—An oratorical contest Susan Meyer—All the luck in the world Mr. Kogel—An autographed copy of Remember Me to God Nancy Beatch—A life Rich in love Steve Baum—Fast on land; fast on sea, fast all over Miss Posner—A rocking chair, a house on Mallorka, and Bon Sud Mr. Giuliano—The 4th period pressroom crowd Charlotte Lalumia—Horn Stadium after 9 P.M. David Lasky—Automobile insurance Harriet Rose—Our thanks for an entertaining three years Mr. Umans—Stranded on a desert island with Lady Macbeth Shani Mayeri—Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Miss Butler—Leap year James Jackson—All American Shirlie McKie—Twelve days of Christmas Mr. Ahner—Still collecting royalties and an Ahn-Ahn-Ahner class Joan Kernis—Building a stage of her own Gil Hersh—A life of success Miss Moch—An extra key to her file cabinet Andrea Schad—Confused Mr. Tuthill—A luxurious funeral for his car Joan Schwartz—A boy with an IQ lower than 14“ Miss Frank—The art” of love and marriage Pat Schneider—Just Ducky Mrs. Jack—A portable closet Pat Arbolino—An Imperial Coach ride Mr. Merriam and Miss Johnson—Never again another year like this Best Artists—Warren Cooper, Betsy Barnett. Best Looking—Joan Schwartz, Joe Teramo. 82 ill And Testament Mr. Gray—A long awaited year of peace and quiet without Miss Rosenfeld Mr. Pearson—In Greece Jon Laye—Jack's headaches and Jackie's love Sandi Rosenfeld—An active larynx and passive lips Mike Berger—A wonderful future Ginger Saskin— Won'tcha Come Home Bill Boockvar” Mr. Hillin-—Alaska Mark Berson—The first copy of Liz Gordon's book 'The Ego and I' to be presented at a testimonial dinner Marylyn Dintenfass—The Katz Pajamas Jeff Rubin—A perfect girl Judy Friedman-—A filling station full of petrol to hoover Mrs. Goggins—Smiling Irish eyes Steve Jacobs—The Third Reich Elaine Koss—Alone Kenny Weinstock and Gerry Wechtcr—Togetherness Carol Yaffe—A crush a week Mr. Martilotta—Sportsmanship and Marty Zukerman Judy Schack—Sandy with a different last name Ed Rudegeair—Jennifer for eternity and anything else he wants Jane Mushabac—Reaping a fruitful harvest Mrs. Denton—A book on How to Make Friends and Influence Judges Carl Friedman—A mouthwash of ink eradicator Edie Allenstein—Upstage Ann Shogan-—A thermometer with instructions and a map attached Mr. Alexander—An impenetrable cyst for protection against flies immune to DDT Guidance—Lovejoy's College Guide Mr. Daly—The copyright to our Senior Skit and our deepest appreciation L. H. S.— A return to Normalcy once we've left you Teramo. Best Athletes—Shirley McKie and James Jackson. Best Musicians—Richard Schneider and 1 83 First rou—Kraff. Jacobs, Kralstein. Gough, Corwin, Davidson, Geffin, Gerschenson, Messonette, Brower, Haggart, Esopa, Donald. Blumenfeld, Jones, Burstein, Dolenger, La sky. Second row— Marchetti. Holtzman, Gelber. Karol. Bleckner, Bachman. Greves. Boss, Landay, Johnson. Kreiger, Leslie. Golber. Hall. Carfano. Opstein. Blutstein, Golden. Goldenberg. Krauss, Berstein. Hruska, Krauss, Lerner. Third row—Eppy. Cohen. Garbriebl. Miller, Deutsch. DeRose, Miller. Dryfus, Leeds. Goldberg, Esposito, Hoffman, Anglund. Abrams. Goldman. Longo, Levine, Katz. Fuhr. Mellvin. Dalsimer. Jaffe. Heilbron. Ferguson, Geller. Fourth row—Messenetti. Kaufman. Hellen-brandt. Abelov, Lequnn. Fields, Gerringer, Levy. Blicher. Lind, Klienberg, Bisberg. Benneman, Jannon, Landsman, Aunstendidg, Allyson, Lucis. Marshall, Eichler, Dickstein, Kenyon, Houser, Garraputa. Grabel. Kohl. mors First row—Schuer. Sandberg, Surkis. Satz. Santevicchi. Caccavale. Zebrowitz, Sorrentino, Volin. Wosserman. Schwartz. Sable. Scarafino. Wilt. Robinson. Villardi. Williams, Teich. Senzon, May. Weiss. Parns. Reising. Olstik. Second row—Oshinskv. Rosen. Smilow. Selkowe. Pucillo. Schlesinger. Oster, Staten. Zidzig. Tobiasen. Ryan. Pollera, Peisman, Wilner. Rubinstein. Schwan. Osher. Tillman. Rutenberg. Senzon. Steinberg, Schlosberg. Hurlburt, Schiff. Streiner. Third rou -Sokoloff, Sondak. Wagner. Verdone, Thomas, Thomas, Zahin. Reiss, Pokrassa, Questel, Steinberg, Pedicino, Strauch. Ober, Schneider. Rudder. Rosenberg. Zakin. Post, Veltri, Panda. Raimondi, Reimondi. Washington, Rubin. First rou—Gutterman. Clark. Italiano, Capin, Brown. Rruska, Herman. Braun. King, Hooper. Jacson. Dreilinger. Garstand, Bernstein, Spider. Ciccone, Hogan. Iamunno. Frommer. Blutztein. Ferry. Brill. Basot. Second rou—Geiss, Balzer. Hoffman. Laino. Knox. Capparelli. Castangnaro. Dube, Canselow, Cast. F re id man. Heyman. Kalbrenner, Kopelwitz. Cooper. Carmel. Bairn, Goldman. Halperin. Goldsmat. Alpern. Bergman, Juda, Hirshman. DeLuca. Third rou—Humphrey, Friedman. Divver. Buckman. Chiachiere, Applebaum, Carrociole. Bean. Bates, Goodstone. Gross. Herzig, Garlnick, Corsover, Ciampi, Bennati. Anderson, Dissick. Geller. Grim, Gegerson. Johnson. Baron. Corpuel. Fourth rou—Goldstein, Graboi. Hogan. Horowitz, Gallatin, Chalson, Kupferman. Granat. Avent. Kaplin. Hcrtzfeld. Brown. Karp. Gershwin. Blatter. Epstein. Bennenatti. Heidrich, Hyman. Garfield. Erlich. Katz. Fruchter. Kupersmith. DeVito. First rou—Muglia, Lipsin. Light. Second rou—Tarcher. Rubenstein. Reckseit. Sloat. Pinquist. Lipman. Randloph. Lehrer. Seigle. Miller. Young. Maisel, Tancredi, Stoller, Richter, Mandel. Weiss. Roberts, Weiner. Sweeney. Smith. Schlein. Shulman. Shulman. Third rou— Radin. Pogetta. Bates. Sanders. Schwartz. Pel sky. Robinson. Shapiro. Newman, Zeiden. Weiss. Nardi, Lehrer. Walsh. Rose. Newblatt, Shaeffer. Shiff. Rizzo. Miller, Politano. Reitman, Schneider, Resnick, Zweibel. Fourth rou —Harris. Schmidt. Sorrentino. Mulen. Lover, Manion. Wickes, Polcha. Maples, Wilson. Zuckerman. Mollo. Pinkman. Marks. Weiss. Mukamal. Wilson. Wasserman, Levine. Sommers. Lichter. Stolzer. Levine. First row—Donner. Deutsch. Fushgott, Bella. Davis. Beck. Hendel, Feltingoff, Hoffman. Ferraro, Goldman, Goffman, Falkenstein. Comitter. Cooper, Abrams. Kaplan. Second row—Corwin. Davins. Herzog, Friedman, Goldstein. Koff. Golden, Green, Fendrick. Ebb. Chambers. Candino, Esopa. DeLuca, Dube, Brown, Brodlieb. Goldman, Green. Cambi. Capone. Caparelli. Barber. Hanlon. Third row—Brodsky. Fields, Frisher. Feldman. Hope. Graboi. Gould. Gartland. Bruno. Gibbons. Falco, Cirone. DuBruoff. Hoffman. Fuhr. Human. Bolongana. Green, Dereichin. Calabria. Casouto, Carnevale, Kane. Janon. Fourth row— Hendler, Boxer. Kent. Kahone, Junquie, Alango, Hamilton. Cafeiro, Cestari. Ettman, Herman, Cheller, Eberlin, Browne, Asshley, Berman. Kimmel. Berman. Kaufman. Eisenberg. Guermano. Case. Fifth row—Citron. Doppett. DeSibio. Cahill. Halper. Kaplan. Eley. Bevalaqua. Diest. Johnson. Cascardi. Artaz. Goodstone. Bleicher, Green. Baron. Berman. Gladstone, Jackson, Feldman, Gross, Charleston, Arkin. Sophomores First row—Shulman. Mutler. Wachs. Ledderman. Steckler, Turner. Peckman. Levine, Warwic. Second row—Landi, Stile. Montellone. Tudda. Roth bard, Manuel. Palmer, Rivari, Korn. Reynolds. Lojac, Golden, Koff. Kobelman. Mavorack. Mandelbaum, Levine, Shulman, Zenn, Lucks, Rose, Salfaro, Vacaro, Solovei, Zupnick. S para go. Third row—Pepper. Moss. Krubiner, Peister, Stein. Masone, Sarro, Michaels, Tessler. Bozman. Pravanzano, Kern, Steiger. Rowan, Rosenblum. Singer. Rosen. Rudin. Mennen. Levinberg. Nathan. Stern. Scarcella. Sternberg. Fourth row—Weltman. Pupa. Marks. Wimms. Lawrence. Mitchell. Korine. Windsor, Kulick. Ransberg. Rebhum. Saruber, Fields. Weissman. Spritzer. Nellen, Martinelli, Ruocco, Nadell, Sone Shangold. Laufer. Meister. Zigman, Pollera, Vieda. Fifth row—Rizzo, Pearsall. Steken. Stevens, Parlo. Zimmerman. Togut, Liss. Rothman. Levine, Silverstein. Wolten. Si I verblatt. Osher, Rozrnan, Stern, Marcus, Weiss, Tschida, Waldman, Sherman. Newman, Preller. Yorn, Meister. First sou-—Bey Blunt. Leone. Lessi. Gussow, Laufer. Levy, Diamond, Englander. Glickman, Kushner, Chakin. Second rou Cohen. Donald, Bona. Bernneld, Goloff, Hershkowitz, Gardner. Ezra. Kreiss, Kristman, Kutosh, Heiono. Krishner. Kreiger, Goldman. Kelly. Abraham, Leventhal. Evans. Barnett. Goldstein, Barnett, Brooks, Barish. Third rou—Eisman. Gurdes. Kloppman. Cole, Kessejman, Stuart. Baer. Joseph. Letterman. Dardek. Hayman. DeMichael. Ciampi. Andrews. Krichimhaum. Hinkle. Dromholtz, Berger. Horowitz. Beatty, Biemen. Friedman. Leber, Fink. Gluck. Fourth rou Horowitz. Klein. Epstein. Goldman. Kaffel, Ivler, Kleinman, Bleich, Helpern. Carlin. Bergman, Edwards, Berger, Duncan. Glick, Cooper, Goldmark. Lewittan. Goldsmith. Corr. Johnson, Corr, Cohen. Fifth rou■—Francis, Blum. Gomalle. Goldenbaum, Borenberg, Fink. DeOrio, Corr, Brown. Goldwyn, DeCicco, Hyman. Ernstoff, Gelbert, Geller, Bergman, Fosberg, Berman, Circe, Carey, Fuller, Goldberg, Held, Borfitz. Kenn. First rou—Tolin Hirsh. Lowens. Rosenfeld, Parker. Zipkin. Jarlow, Stein, Shames. White. San-tora, Fiero. Second rou -Pisinello. Vignola. Pollack, Schad, Lieberman, Thuroff, Scholl. Mayer, June, Tixo. Manis, Squiteiri, Sinchitz, Rosenbluth. Trichter, Sarro, Rawlings. Kaufman. Simon. Weinreb, Zelnick. Marin, Strauss, Seaman. Miller. Third row—Sipschitz. Ungar, Schulder. Berg, Jackson, Schuck, Sinisgalchi. Land, Schoenfarber. Virshup, Marx, Hiff, F.delstein. Metz. Norwald. Dunbar, Morganstern. Wilson. Krout. Palmesi. Meyer, Miller, Safiodi. Fourth rou—Rosen. Schiffer, Druss, Mallis. Orlando, White. Solomon. Tobin. Bean, Pedis, Salzberg, Whitcup. Seigal. Weinstein, Sonnenberg. Sklarsky, Seligman. Rudolph. Susking. McHenry, Tudda, Seigal. Rosen. Vogel, Pedicini. Fifth rou— Politano. Mindlin, Schoen, Salssberg, Labrizzi, Weller. Panichi. Zucker. Wilner. Wigdor, Ornstein. Tussel, Trubitz, Mistero. Settles. Newsom, Ovadio, Oddenheim, Schweiger, Montilli. West, Krams. Ruff. Lubenski. Activities and School Life Boh Lehrman, Sports Editor. Mike Berger, Advertisement Manager. Mike Dimen, Circulation Manager. Julie Hecht, Art Editor. Ginger Saskin, Gilbert Hersh, Shani Mayeri, Senior Write-Up Editors. Joan Schwartz, Sue Dublin, Literary Editors. Mr. Ray B. Merriam, Staff Adviser. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Assistant Staff Adviser. Stephen Jacobs, Sandra Rosenfeld, Editors-in-Chief. 90 Padlocked fTIHE workings of a yearbook may be compared X to those of a very complex mechanism, the components being the members of the staff and their various contributions. As in a machine, all the parts must be fitted together so that each complements the other. But not as in a mechanical device, there is something called the human clement, wherein personalities must be made to fit harmoniously without forcing conformity and thus losing valuable originality. This creates a problem—however, it is one that we have proven can be overcome with enough cooperative effort. Our articles, photographs, and art-work taken separately are fine representations of real talent; moreover, when taken together, they are worthy of even greater merit. For the final result is a type of historical chronical, filled with a special meaning to each and every student—his own 1961 Lawrencian. The basic foundation of this yearbook can likewise be expressed in statistics: within its covers lie approximately sixty thousand words, divided among some hundred headings. Needless to say, our literary staff consisted of seventeen sorely needed literary staff members headed by two top-notch literary editors: Susan Dublin and Joan Schwartz. Sue and Joan had the vital task of assigning, writing, and editing all literary material contained in this book. Their totally fresh ideas and original phrasing miraculously never expired, and thus those many blank spaces were gradually replaced by words which do them and the Senior Class a great deal of credit. The 1961 Lawrencian contains over fifty art spots, each one individually thought out to follow and enlarge upon either the overall theme or the particular sections. The responsibility for this job was borne by art editor Julie Hecht and her assistant, Marjorie Weiner. Their talent, combined with their will to give meaning to otherwise meaningless order, contributed that magic touch needed to complement both the literary and photographic works throughout the entire yearbook. There were 1100 copies of the Lawrencian sold to a student body consisting of slightly over 1300 students. This was the largest percentage of copies ever sold in Lawrence High School, and indeed we are proud to be able to claim such a record. However, the success must be mainly accredited to the dedicated efforts put forth by Michael Dimen, our circulation manager, who evidently set out to make certain that almost everyone should possess a remembrance of himself—and his dream became a reality. An important factor in the quality of our finished product was the uncanny ability of Michael Berger ,ad-vertising manager, and Marion Edelson, his assistant, to obtain over thirty-five pages of ads from so many generous subscribers. The revenue from such a great number of advertisements was largely responsible for the comparatively low cost of a yearbook of this size and caliber. It is apparent that balancing the 1961 Lawrencian budget was an equally difficult financial task, for the successful handling (or juggling) of which full credit goes to business manager Michael Berson. We are, thanks to him, still running around free without ball and chain, slightly bewildered, and gratefully aware that ignorance is bliss. As long as we remain happy and secure in our liberty and ignorance, we shall enjoy such sports as basketball, football, track, and others, all covered thoroughly here in words and photographs. 91 LITERARY AND ART First rou -Rosenfeld, Dublin. Hecht, Schwartz, Jacobs. Second row—Wechter, Tillman. Staycer. Saskin. Yaffe. Mayeri. Weiner. Preller. Goldberg, Herzog. Lerner, Edelson. Third row—Hersh. Herzig. Herman. Rubin. Kupersmith. Lehrman. Rudigueir, Goldstein. Dimen. Berson. Sloat. Goldsamt. A total of over two hundred athletic events took place during the past school year, and boys’ sports editor Robert Lehrman, with the aid of Edward Rudcgeair, accurately gave us a full account of them all, the result of which is a comprehensive picture of one of our greatest athletic seasons ever. For the first time, the Lawrencian of 1961 expanded its girls’ sports section, and thus had need of a girls’ sports editor. Gerry Wcchtcr fit the bill, and she soon filled up the allotted pages with proof of the success of our new addition. Seniors, seniors, everywhere; three hundred and eighty-four in number, each having a list of extra-curricular activities and honors longer than the United States Constitution. Gilbert Hersh, Ginger Saskin, and Shani Mayeri, the senior write-up editors, had the burden of editing and organizing each and every one of these claims to fame, as well as composing an appropriate CIRCULATION First rou Kcrnis. Heilman. Edelson. Yaffc. Dublin, Rosenfeld, Mayeri, Brandt, Parnass. Langsam, Lang. Metz. Second rou—Levine. Bloom. Friedman. Heller, Epstein, Schrier. Schulman, Nitzberger. Rossman, Heller. Weinberg. Saskin. Wechler. Third row—Jacobs, Dintenfass. Schwartz, Greenberg. Suderman. Grabish, Kessler, Weisel, Rosen. Korn. Rosen. Schmetzer. Fourth row—Hersh, Greenfield, Gurian. Shulman. Herman, Laye, Rinkelstein, Weinstock, Preston, Rolnick, Berman. Fifth rou —Berson. Gluck. Kishner. Berger. Lowens. Rudegair, Shrriebner, Fink, Kupersmith. 92 witticism for all three hundred and eighty-four of their fellow classmates. They pulled through with flying colors—and if you do have any qualms about their work, consider first their good intentions before doing anything rash. Every word in print, down to the smallest punctuation mark, must be typed on copy paper before the final draft can be sent to press. This is not an easy task, for the resulting copy must be completely free of errors and in perfect form, exactly as it will appear in the finished yearbook. Typists Carol Ann Staycer and Cathy Romanelli faithfully plowed through the mass of material with the above responsibility in mind; they then produced the quality and quantity demanded of Lawrencian article. When so many individual personalities arc employed on one staff, conflict is bound to arise. Yet such differences of opinion mut be settled satisfactorily and speedily, with the better points of both combined in the end. To keep things down to a dull roar, and to make sure that justice triumphs, Mr. Ray B. Merriam and Miss Dorothy Johnson, our faculty advisers, acted as judges to bring together opposing sentiments, as well as to proofread and reproofread and eventually approve the finished product. So far the 1961 Lawrencian has been discussed in statistics, in people, and in talents. Essential as these arc, there could be no yearbook ADVERTISING First rote—Jacobs. Edelson, Mr. Merriam, Berger. Rosenfeld. Second rote—Romanelli. Glaubman. Harlem. Langsam, Pa mass, Metz, Herzog, Schwartz, Dublin. Saskin. I.ang, Staycer. Rose, Tillman, Lerner. Third row—Yaffe, Saltzman. Schrier, Schmetzer, Heller. Shiff. Anstcndig, Kass, Weisal, Goldman. Goldberg. Mayeri. Dintenfass, Preller. Wechter. Beatch. Freedman. Fourth row—Cohen, Goldsmith. Gurian. Walters. Schulman, Berson. Herman. Finkelstein, Sloat. Goldsamt, Blick. Lehrman, I.aye. Hersh. Fifth row—Gould, Kupersmith. Hart. Comes, Dimen. Lowens, Weiss, Schreiber, Krisner, Alexander, Mittlemark. Sirulnick, Rubin, Weinstock. them, and even more. No matter where you turned, you could never escape that revealing little lens staring you right in the eye. Yes, the members of the Lawrencian Photography Staff were always everywhere to get the well over one thousand photographs which deck our pages. These artists of the shutter deserve every inch of credit we can give them— you too should appreciate the enormous amount of time and work put in by Jerry Sloat and Jeffrey Sommers; and also by Johnny Laye, who was of great assistance to us in certain instances despite his eminent position on a rival school publication, which we are not at liberty to mention in our if they were not combined under an Editor-in-Chief (or two) with a belief in and the final say as to exactly what his (or their) particular yearbook should contain and mean. This was the invaluable contribution that Stephen Jacobs and Sandi Rosenfeld made to your yearbook. The individual staff members were united under their leadership into a smoothly functioning team aimed to achieve their ultimate goal; the values and ideas of these two Editors-in-Chief were gradually transformed from mere plans into the actual product here before you—the 1961 Lawrencian. 93 MASTHEAD First rou—Benjamin. Heyman. Gordon. Mrs. Denton, Berson, Prager, Freedman. Second rou— Lagod, Geringer. Barnett. Dreilinger. Weinstock. Feldman. Mushabac, Katz. Third rou—Oestreich, Marcus. Ernsstaff, Marks. Preston. Schiff. Baumgarden, Nathanson, Wilner. Uncensored AN informed public is an educated one, and with that in mind. Mental Pabulum provides information for today's students and tomorrow's leaders. Since it was established in 1932, our thought-provoking school newspaper has grown from an experimental mimeographed sheet to a twelve page newspaper that perennially receives a Medalist Rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Under the most capable leadership of editors-in-chief Liz Gordon and Mark Berson, the Pab has continued to provide its readers with all the information that they need to know as well as what they want to know. Guided by Mrs. Madeline F. Denton, faculty force that bound together all the component parts of the staff. Their column, ''From the Editors' Desk has been a new and successful venture to stimulate thought and interest in the school. Judy-Lynn Benjamin and Don Freedman, managing editors, assisted Liz and Mark in carrying out their necessary duties. The sports columns, Galesthenics” and Sportlite, written respectively by Carole Prager and Billy Heyman, have once again highlighted an important aspect of the fine Lawrence tradition. In this year of high athletic achievement, their staffs have helped to symbolize the high spirit inherent in all Lawrencians. Betsy Barnett and Rod Knox, art editors, and Jon Laye and his assistant photograhy editor, Jeff Rechseit, displayed their tremendous ability by proving that one picture can take the place of a thousand words.” Barbara Lagod and her assistant, Barry Ernstoff, have done an outstanding job in the most difficult of all newspaper work, headline writing. Sherry Oestreich and Fred Preston, circulation managers, Kenneth Weinstock, advertising manager, and Joel Shiff, business manager, have put forth their best efforts to keep the Pab out of the red. The Mental Pabulum policy of trying to function as a mature newspaper has led to the continuation of many columns which rate high in student popularity. Heading the list is Above the Crowd,” a column devoted to the top students in the Senior Class. Also high on the list of student popularity are the Social Column, From One Who Knows”; the Alumni Column, Pab Postscripts ; the Theater Column, I’m Seeing 94 Things”; and the Literary Column, Critique.” Other columns regularly included are Music,” Homemaking, Inquiring Reporter,” and News lor Thought.”” New columns originating this year include a Humor Column, Quotable Quotes”; The Jazz People”; and Shop Talk,” a column devoted to the outstanding students in the Vocational Department. With all this extremely interesting material in addition to scores of news and features, it is not surprising that Mental Pabulum continues to harvest top awards. Mark Btrson and Elizabeth Gordon. CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING LITERARY AND ART First rou-—Freedman, Gordon, Mrs. Den ton. Berson, Benjamin. Second rote—Carter Kraff. Mushabac, Chesler, Burstein. Marcus Barnett, Epstein, Katz, Michel. Schein Johnson. Jacobs. Third row—Friedman Dintenfass. Prater. Phillips, Ferguson Weisberg, Allison. Eichler, Nathanson Rudder. Anstendig, Geringer. Lagod, Feld man, Nitzburg. Fourth row — Hoffman Kobelowitz, Schwartz, Gast. Rutman. Peck seit, Zeiden, Brown. Sloat, Weinreb Caplin. Fifth row—Dreilinger, Laye, Wein stock. Shapiro, Ernstoff. Lowens, Shiff Weiss, Heyman. Weinstein, Lehrman. 95 HONOR SOCIETY First rou—Bcrson. Dublin. Mrs. Gough. Meyer, Berger. Second rou—Wcchtcr. Saskin, Weinberg, Benjamin. Opotow. Langsam. Bloom. Third rou—Rosenfeld. Yaffe. Allenstein, Mushabac, Feldman. Cherlov, Germansky. Greenberg, Nitzberg, Gordon, Haggart. Setlowe, Schwartz. Fourth rou — Landers, Kesler. Hersh, Gurian. Glasser. Koss. Kaminetsky. Weinstein. Shulman. Lagod, Taub. Fifth rou—Zaslav, Linett, Dimen, Schreiber. Cohen, Schiff. Kishner, Rudegeair. Berson, Weinstein. Levine. Most Likely To Siieceed JIHE supreme achievement of high school life 1 is membership in the National Honor Society. Its members have maintained personal integrity, high principles, and self-discipline while striving to attain scholarship, character, leadership and service. The Honor Society symbolizes maturity and eagerness to accept civic and personal responsibility. On June Night, deserving students are inducted into the Society in an inspiring and solemn program during which the ideals and values of the organization are explained to the new members by the officers. The Society emblem, emblazoned with symbols representing its four goals, and the flaming torch symbolizing the unending search for these goals, are carefully pointed out. This year the members of the Honor Society were given their own Honor Court in the center of the school. Members were granted the privilege of using this court during study halls and lunch periods if they so desired. The Society was given the additional responsibility of maintaining the upkeep of the court. Mrs. Gough carefully guided the group. 96 NEVER let it be said that Lawrence High School lets its distinguished prodigies go unrewarded. Students who excel in leadership, scholarship, cooperation, and personality are recognized by the faculty and their fellow students and are admitted to Marshals. Armed with only the familiar buff and blue bands and a smile, the Marshals undertook the momentous task of introducing the entire perplexed student body to the intricacies of our new Lawrence High. In addition to showing students the physical aspects of the building, they had to combat the conventional jokes involving elevator passes, swimming pool permits, and the everpresent yet non-existent fourth floor. The adaptable Marshals also acted as guides during such diverse occasions as P.T.A. meetings, the Buskin Tournament, Open School Night, Career Night, Chorus and Band Recitals, and June-Night, proving themselves indispensible. Under the capable supervision of Miss Hartman and student captains, Susan Meyer and Gil Hersh, the Marshals resemble an iceberg in that only a small part of its broad expanse is visible on the surface. Out of Confusion—Chaos MARSHALS First rou seated—Meyer, Hersh. Second row—Dublin. Schwartz, Rosenfeld. Third row—Setlowe. Marosy, Heller. Nitzburg. Lagod. Germansky. Heller. Allenstein. Mush abac. Gordon, Saskin. Katz. Wechter, Schwartz. Fourth rote—Rosenberg. Altschul. Gould. Linett. Marks. Berson. Stolzar. Shul-man. Organ. Geraldi, Geringer. Allison. Lyden. Fijth rote—Weinstock. Berson. Kupersmith. Koff, Koss. Cohen. Politano, Kishner. Berger. Levine. Feldman. Dimen. Heyman. Kaminetsky. 97 Vox Populi AN unprecedented and vitally important addition to our school life was the formation of the new Student Council. Although the appellation remains the same, the structure and functions of this year’s Student Council differs in various respects from previous Council groups. Commencing with a steering committee representing the student body under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Kuehn, faculty adviser, a constitution was drawn up to preserve the purposes of the Council with all its facets and to set forth a guide to be followed by its members. Blazing a trail for the spring elections, was the Council’s provisional election held exclusively within the Council proper. Consequently, serving as officers for the Council’s first year were: Gilbert Hersh—President; Tony Di Iorio—Vice-President; Susan Heilbron—Secretary; Susan Dublin—Treasurer. To provide unity and cooperation between pupil and faculty in extra classroom activities in the school is the primary incentive of all Student Council activities. Among the first projects this year were the Foreign F.xchange Student Program and the issuance of Student Identification Cards. STUDENT COUNCIL First rou—Schwartz. Heilbron, Hersh. Dublin. Dilorio. Second rote—Weinstock, Tillman. Weinreb. Mr. Turner, Mr. Kuehn. Meyer. Katz. Third row—Karp. King. Kupersmith. Preston. Ernstoff. Bc-rson, Nitzburg. 98 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fearing what could happen to their beloved Senior Prom and their long-awaited Senior Day, the class of ’61 wisely elected past leaders to point the way for them. They chose four outstanding classmates to join with senior adviser Mr. Daly in making final decisions on those things that make up a senior year.” Fred Preston was elected exalted leader of the pack. Gil Hersh was chosen to underwrite Fred. For keeping notes on the seniors’ activities, Kenny Weinstock was appointed Secretary. Susan Meyer became head financier. As an extra added attraction Steve Ocsteich was named assistant treasurer. Zukerman, Kupersmith, King. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS For the first time in the history of Lawrence High School, the sophomores were the youngest class of the school. This, however, was never evident throughout the entire year because the sophs conducted themselves as upperclassmen should (and don’t). When told, take me to your leader,” a sophomore would seek out Richard Gluck, class president, who in turn, would present the rest of the officers, Eliot Weinreb vice-president, Cheryl Osher Secretary, and Betsy Lawrence, treasurer. This class of ’63 had an eventful and enjoyable year under the leadership of four outstanding class members. Weinstock. Preston. Meyer, Hersh. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Juniors, the class of ’62, proved they too believed their former choice to be a good one when they re-elected Peter Kupersmith class president. The Junior Prom and class rings were two outstanding events which the juniors thought Mike Richter, vice-president, could handle neatly. Marty Zukerman, secretary, recorded the words of his class, while Neil King valiantly attempted to balance the budget. With these four capable students at the helm, the juniors’ ship of state cruised through a pleasant school year. Their leaders paved a road for them for an outstanding senior year. Gluck, President; Lawrence, Osher. Weinreb. 99 REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS First rou—Blankstein, Hcrsh, Koss, Lehrman, Heyman, Pike, Shulman. Second row—Gordon, Dublin. Taub, Cherlov, Feldman, Rosenfeld, Weinstein. Third row—Glasser, Gould, Schiff, Kishner, Schrciber, Levine. NOTHING made the seniors happier than this year's Award Night, during which they learned that they too had the brains and talents of an exceptional class. In a regal ceremony planned by Mr. Daly, senior advisor, prizes were awarded for achievement in academic and other areas. The New York State Regents Scholarship winners were: Edith Allenstein, Ira Blankstein, Helen Cherlov, Michael Dimen, Susan Dublin, Judith Feldman, Alan Glasser, Elizabeth Gordon, Lloyd Gould, Gilbert Hersh, Bill Heyman, Stanley Kishner, Mike Koss, Robert Kuehn, Sandra Rosenfeld, Ed Rudegeair, Bill Schrciber, Joel Schiff, Leonard Shulman, Mary Ann Taub, Cliff Weinstein, and James Wintner. Also, eight students, more than twice the number from any previous class, became Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Elizabeth Gordon, Robert Lehrman, Mike Levine, Susan Meyer, William Schrciber, Mary Ann Taub, Clifford Weinstein, and James Wintner were commended for their exceptional performances. To climax the Award Night program, new members were inducted into the Honor Society. The ceremony gave them the full rights and privileges of any other member, especially those of using the Honor Court and jewelry. Above The Crowd 100 Ice Skating (lull First rou—Mr. Swords. Mr. Searle. Mr. Kriz. Mr. Polino. Second row—Kaplan, Giffen. Rosso, Spritzer. Gould. Singer. Derechen. Kernis, Comiter. Golfman. Verdone, Kraus. Third rou — Schneiden, Rossman. Rosen. Heller, Bloom. Angelilli. Weinberg. Zidzik. DiSteffano, Hoffman. Mevorach, Peister. Heinz. Koff. Burstein. Golden. Dojac. Fourth row—Eisenberg, Russo. Artz. Etman, Eigen. Sternberg, Stern. Tschida. Goodstone. Laufer. Wolner. Bleckner. Karol, Euhr. Breller, Kinberg, Louis. Pesking, Rosen, Schulman. Fifth row—Dubroff. Morris, Levy. Barash. Geller. Kenyon, Bleischer, Jungreys, Gladstone. Lubarsky, Chesler, Sokoloff, Schnall. Kimmel, Condi no, Montelenoa, Fehr. Kern. Dube, Hanlon, Kent, Gould. Sixth rou Rudegeair, Robano, Pike, Cascardi, Haymon. Friedman, Cooper, Kaplan, Duncan. Rudolph. Salzberg, Preston. Dimen. Berman, Schweiger, Cooper, Newblatt, Richter, Lehrer, Siegal, Geraldi. Rizzo, Epstein, Horowitz. Morgen- stein, Cascardi. First row—Mr. Searle. Mr. Swords, Mr. Kriz. Mr. Pollino. Second row—Newman, Dalsimer, Schlosberg, Osher. Stochnoff. Weissberg. Marshall, Stein, Michaels. Pepper. Boxer. Stern. Mitchell, Grabor. Meldmem. Cascardi. Russo. Katz. I.anday, Lipson, Abeloff. Third row—Maluin. Steinberg. Scher, Kaufman, Messinetti, Cahill, F.ley, Kuruc. Ladnsman. Berkowitz. Ha 1 perin. Toppelt. Ferguson. Strauch, Bleicher, Eichler, Wagner, Swertloff. Landers, Kesler, Weisel. Fourth row—Gussow. Englander, Chaikia. Abrams, Goodman. Light, Lipschitz, Italiano. Caplan. Kolbrener, Lancredi, Goldsmith, Combs, Herman. Rubenstein. Wax. Gralnick. Gegerson. Geiss. Wiener. Robinson. Fifth rou—Rolnick. Berman. Krisher. Goldstein. Gallatin. Davis, Stollen. Freidman. F.ndelson, Garfield, Horowitz, Selter, Shiff. Ehrlich. Weiss, Mandel, Pollack. Dube, Rosenblatt. Dissick. Krout. Bienfeld. Hruska. First row—Mr. Searle, Mr. Swords. Mr. Kriz, Mr. Pollino. Second row—Goldman, Bronieb. Cooper, Bressler, Wachs, Peckman, Levine, Cirone. Third row—Ashley. Wohl, Carfano. March, Hanlon, Guerreio. Feltintoff, Cambi, Green, Nathan. Forbenstein, Oltsih, Lucks. Deutsch. Robinson, Cooper. Surkis, Zebrowitz. Fourth row—Miller, Kaufmann, Rosenblatt, Sucher, Schiff. Rosen. Englund. Wilt, Shi I let, Jacobs, Jaffe. Browne, Style. DiDonna. Verdone, Carnevale. Holtzman. Streiner. Gelber. Fifth row—Moore. Leeds. Lerner. Eisenberg. Tessler, Kabat, Tillman, Goldenberg, Togut, Ettman, Sandberg, Rosen. Rowen. Berman, Herman. Shangol. Wilner, Roseblum, Goldman. Goldstein, Guiliani, Rubenstein. Pucillo. First ran—E. Allcnstein. S. Osher. G Diesl. L. Swertloff, R. Bevilaqua. S. Meyer, S. Optow. J. Mushahac. Second row—Mr Jones. Mr. Pollino, A. Feldman P. Stolzer, S. Leichter, H. Lieber-man. R. Tancredi. Mr. Turner, R. Schneider. Third row—B. Stiles, E. Levick. D. Wickcs. L. Hirsh. Fourth row—J. Geffen, S. Haggart, J. Lynne, A. Pokrassa, C. Kuruc. A. Stevens, D. Eley, J. Abrams, S. Zupnick, F. Hruska. First row—A. Angland. B. Johnson, J. Abrams, T. Gumbs, A. Muglia, A. Case. A Schulman. Second row—Mr. A. Jones. E. Levick. A. Sucher, D. Maisel, M. Herman, C. Schweiger. P. Bernstein, Z. Schiff, Mr. J. Turner. R. Schneider. Third row—Mr. Pollino. P. Barret. J. Geffen. S. Haggert. C. Kuruc. A. Stevens. D. Ealy. J. Abrams. M. Zupnick. F. Hruska. Stars and Stripes Forever THROUGH the pouring rain, through the muck and mire, marched the undaunted Lawrence High Band at Cedarhurst’s Golden Anniversary Parade. Led by Drum Major Richard Schneider, the band entered the new high school where it played lively tunes, despite the dripping uniforms. This was the beginning of a very busy year for the Lawrence Band. As usual, the band played at football games, presenting spectacular formations. At the Freeport games, the Band was televised. After the football season, the Band performed for many audiences such as the Golden Age Club and Kiwanis. Besides playing early morning Christmas carols in the office, the band played at the Senior Skit, and Pirst rou D. Guida, J. Walters, B. Sonnenberg, C. Dreilinger, J. Weller, A Berger, M. Thoroff. Second rou—E. Leuick. F. Chiachiere. A. Pearsall, J. Shapiro, W. Schreiber. G. Sanders. A. Wax. W. Mandell, L. Schulman, R. Schneider. Third rou—Mr. Jones, Mr. Pollino, E. Krisher, M. Fosberg. L. Jeffrey. Samuelson, D. Brown. Mr. Turner. Fourth row—J. Geffen, S. Haggert. J. Lynne, C. Kuruc, A. Stevens, D. Ealt, J. Abrams, S. Zupnick. F. Hruska. Christmas Concert. Several of its members played in the Nassau County Band. In May, the Spring Concert was given; it was a highly appreciated performance. Between all the events, there was, of course, the day-to-day hard work. Both sectional challenges and rehearsals were held every week. Before and after and during school, the whole band, Senior Band, Jazz Band, woodwind ensembles, and brass ensembles rehearsed. In May, Lawrence High School was host to the State Music Festival, an event as difficult to organize as it was spectacular to attend. Our excellent instrumentalists received many awards. The band department this year often looked like an art workshop as members and directors worked to decorate it. Among the accomplishments were a large challenge board listing all band members, brass caps for the chairs, a surrealistic sign designed for the Beethoven bust, and a 3 0 picture display called The Family of Band. But band is not an all work proposition. Some of the festive events held were the Band Dance, the Christmas Party, and the Picnic. Under the directors Arthur Jones and John F. Turner, the Band was a close, lively group who enjoyed everything they did. First rou—S. Optow. R. Bevilaqua, G. Diesel, J. Mushabac, R. Schneider, E. Allenstem. L. Swertloff. S. Osher. K. Tudda, J. Gcller. Second row—Mr. Jones, Mr. Pollino. T. Lehrer. A Schulman. A. Case. A. Muglia, B. Johnson, P. Berstein, T. Gumbs. N. Kromholz, A. Norwalk. A. Miller. P. Stolzer. H. Lieberman. E. Levick, Mr. Turner. Third rou—P. Barret, J. Geffen. S. Haggert. C. Kuruc. A. Stevens, D. Ealy, J. Abrams. M. Zupnick. F. Hruska. A t o ii i ii in THE Lawrence High School Orchestra has once again completed a very successful season. At many of the school functions, the ensemble added a very lively lilt and a pleasant tone. Highlighting the year were the 4-A rating received in state competition, the Spring Concert, and the Graduation. Many of the musicians also attained high commendations in a concert sponsored by the New York State Music Association. All these laudatory achievements were accomplished only by patient and devoted work, both individually and as a group. Weekly challenges, which test the students' progress, plus the beauti- ful new music room, which includes separate practice areas, were stimulants for improvement. A varied curriculum, stretching from classical to modern selections, also added to the orchestra's repertoire and the students’ interest. Once more a wonderful musical school year was added to a long record of excellent performances. One of the most rewarding institutions at Lawrence is this talented group. It offers all students the opportunity of satisfying their musical curiosity and becoming rounded. Mr. Jones and Mr. Turner directed. First row—Tudda, Greves, Peckman. Kent, Komel. Schol, Mr. Jones. Second row—Rowlette, Lewis, Osher. Lewis. Geller. Lcrner. Gould. Geffen. Third row—Williams, Haggart. Deutch, Stevens. Abrams, Hoffman. Fourth row—Bergman, Thomas, Manion, Reburn. Rizzo. First row—S. Meyer. R. Bevilaqua, L. Swertloff. E. Allenstein, G. Diesel. J. Mushabac, S. Optow. Second row—A. Case. A Muglia, B. Johnson, T. Gumbs, S. Leichter, P. Stolzer. H. Lieberman, R Tancredi. Third row—A. Miller. J. Player. W. Mandel. A. Norwalk. W. Schreiber. D. Brown. X. Kromholz. A. Feldman, M. Thoroff. Fourth row—Mr. Jones, R. Stiles, R. Schneider. D Wickes, I.. Hersh. Mr. Turner. TWIRLING first rou -Sorrentino, Keane, Williams, Groves. Lewis. Second rou Mr. Pollino. Siriani, Staten. Porter, Rivara, Scalfari, Castagnaro, Janon. Kovel man, Monteleone. Knoll. Hanlon. Third rou■-Chambers, Lojac, Griffon. Fehr, Costanza. Weisman. ConJino. Capone. Esopa. Robinson. Mr. Jones. Mr. Turner, fourth rou—Ellison, Hope. Komel. Ricioppo. Carruthers. Manual, Heiman. Kohl. Geller. Provenzano, Hoffman. Kent. Sternberg, Stern. Hendler, Eppy. We Love a Parade THiE twirling group consists of four squads of 1.48 girls each. Each squad has its own captain responsible for the individual progress of all her girls and the unity of the squad as a whole. Competitions for the most outstanding squad are held every month. An award was bestowed upon Joanne Lewis’ squad twice, due to a large extent to an outstanding senior, Carol Knoll. Trophies were awarded at the end of the year to the winning squad and also to the top sophomore, junior, and senior on it. The credit which this group brings to LHS at parades and football games is surely worth the time and effort such skill requires. Richard Schneider, Betty Williams. A CAPELLA CHOIR First rou — Mr. Pollera. Mczzanotti, Donald, Oster. Kaplan, Golfman, Miss Graver. Second row— Freidman. Heinz, Pollera. Case. Castanzo, Ruocco, Schnell, Garmesy. Englander. Hirsch, Krustman, Pollack. Levinson, Barash. Esopa. Capone. Esopa, Harris. Third rou- Grahoi Nadel. Zupnick! Zidzik, Pupa. Kenyon, McKie, Miles. Jungreis. Attschul. Gould. Bailey. Preller. Stern. Ferraro. Korins. Weisman. Mitchell, Hall. Kinberg. Fourth rou•—Tancredi, Clark. Oppenheim. Oliveri. Mittlemark. Donough. Wickes. Makofsky. Berman. Cross, Selter, Nashs. Birch. Whitcup, Bates, Taramo, Davis. DTriorio, Morgenstern, Preston, Turner, Barnett. Builders of Harmony UNDER the wonderful guidance of Miss Garver and Mr. Pollera, the choruses of Lawrence High have produced many wonderful sounds. The A Capella Choir was very proud to send three of its members to attend the New York All State Chorus in Rochester. They were Shirley McKie singing soprano, Helane Altschul singing alto, and Fred Preston singing tenor. Shirley, after competing with the other sopranocs of the chorus, was chosen to sing a solo. Seven other chorus members sang in the Long Island Sectional Chorus MIXED CHORUS First rou—Mr. Pollera, Shames. Lowcns, Strauss. Turner. Fa I ken stein, Multer. Miss Garver. Second rou—Steckler, Valenti, Levine. Porter, Goldstein. Berman, Eigen. Hope, Rosen. Ashley, Schneider-man. Sohn. Rizzo, Kones. Sanherg. Handel, Brodlieb. Hoffmann. Calabria. Frischer, Feltingoff. Stile. Third rou—Loos. Bleicher, Eisenberg. Waldman, Weill. Gordon, Weiner. Kurne, Smith. Sorkin, Cafasso, Berkowitz, Newman. Katz. Woltin. Russo, Weisberg. Phillips. Berns, Lewis, Condino, Palladino. Fourth row—Fiero, Italiano. Gradner. Linchitz. Politano, Pomerantz, Rydolph. Rosen. Kleinman, Muchleman. Debiasa, Polcha. Parlo, Settles, Avant, Robano, Zwiebel, Trussel, Duncan, Johnson, Joseph. Bernfeld. Barnett. GENERAL CHORUS First row—Mr. Pollera, Schlcsingcr, Hilton. Peckman, Glickman. Kelley, Dubroff, Miss Garver. Second row—Ischita, Logut, Ettman, Eisennerg, Gallof, Cascardi. Goodstone. Third row—Johnson, Citron. DeCicco, Panichi. in Baldwin. Amid all of this excitement, Shirley, Fred, Marvin Makofsky, and Ronald Tan-crctti were notified that they had been accepted into the All Eastern Chorus. Later this year they went to Washington, D. C. and sang with other carefully chosen singers from all the eastern states. It surely proved to be a spectacular and thrilling experience for the group. This year members of the A Capella Choir and the Mixed Chorus put on a Christmas program for P.S. 139, their traditional holiday concert for LHS, and performances for the Golden Age Club and the P.T.A. Scholarship Fund. The General Chorus joined the other two choruses in the Spring Concert. MUSIC CLUB First row—Harris. Leilarsky, Golfman. Multer, Lalkenstein. Second row—Beck, Carnevale, Calalrice. Berman. Miss Garver. Altshul. Preston, Case. Mr. Pollera. Kones. Kaplan, Stekler, Turner. Third row—Ash, Rosen. Grischer, Zupnick. Eigen. Altman, Brodsky. Brodlieb. Rowen, Schneiderman. Green. Stevens, Ashley, Hall, Kinberg, Levine. Fourth row—Swertloff, Zidzik, Cahave, Weisman. Graboi, Nadell, Stern. Zimmerman, Togut, Mitchell, Gould, Kornis, Loos. Chesler. Shangold. Fifth row—Bupa. Bleicher. Waldman. Barley. Newman, Waltin. Silverblatt. Cutron Diesj, Good-stone. Jungreis, Preller. Sixth row—Lowens, Di Tario, Lancredi. Herzog, Levick, Graboi, Seltcr. Brown, Makofsky. Witcup, Morgenstern. Rudolf. Pinquist. Thieroff. Carnegie High ANEW and interesting club was added to the extracurricular program this year. It was born under the guidance of Miss Garver, Mr. Pollera, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Turner. This group presented many varied programs of interest to the entire student body. Some of these were a visit by Cantor Fulton of Temple Sinai, a concert performance by the celebrated pianist Maya Hoffman, selections by the jazz band. The Lanterns, a recital by Mrs. Stanton Umans, and a song fest by our own Mr. Mondschein. This organization proved to be one of the most worthwhile and stimulating to the cultural life of Lawrencians yet. Mr. Salvatore Russo, adviser, producer, director, prompter, etcetera. The Stage Is a World LAWRENCE'S answer to the Circle in the Square” was presented December 17, 1960. This was the traditional Buskin Tournament. In preparation for their event of the year members not only learned to work as a unit, but also were urged to show their individual talents. The ultimate product of weeks of preparation was the presentation of three outstanding one-act plays. The first play, The Wall, a drama with poetic overtones by Vern Powers, concerned itself with the effects of the execution of a courageous leader, Vincente Attardi, on his mother (Karen Setlowe), his fiancee Matissa Rotha (Joan Kcr-nis), and the venerable, philosophic, grey-hairc-d leader of the village, Zohar (William Schreiber). Peter Kupersmith and Alan Shapiro played cruel, detested, and feared soldiers; Ben Bairn was the stealthy sailor, and Alan Bandes, the crippled one.” Charles George’s satire, When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet,” was the second one-act play. Juliet (Chelle Reisse) fell in love with Romeo, and Katherine (Edith Allenstein), Desdcmona (Maxine Epstein), Ophelia (Sheryl Lc-venberg) and Cleopatra (Julie Hecht) instructed her as to how to carry out her romance. suspenseful of the plays, starred Millie Sue Drey-fuss as Mrs. Stevenson. A panic-stricken, invalid woman, fearing a dreadful murder will occur had difficulty in calling the proper authorities. The operators included Cathy Rothbard, Rita Rab-stein, Lois Dickstein, Nancy Weiss, Ruby An-stendig, Fern Hruska and Liz Green. The first and second men were Alan Bandes and William Schreiber. Merryle Parns, Ellen Senzon, Peter Kupersmith, and Ben Bairn also starred. Adding And when he said that I slugged him.” 108 Sorry, Wrong Number,” the last but most Joan Kern is in 'The Wall!' But Officer, I know Vm going to be murdered tonight; I read the script.” to the success of the performance were the stage and lighting effects under Jay Goldsamt. Mr. Russo received deserved thanks for his devoted work with Buskins. Mi lie Sue Drey fuss and Peter Kupersmith had their names inscribed on the much coveted Buskin Cup for their fine acting in Sorry, Wrong Number and The Wall. The former was voted the best of this year's plays. The scenery in The Wall and the costuming in When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet were acclaimed. Well, if you had a snake coming out of your head, how would you look?” (Julie Hecht) First row—Kupersmith. Edelson, Mr. Russo, Sctlowe. Shapiro, Allenstein. Second rote—Kernis. Corwin, Do linger. Stevens. Levenberg, Hruska, Heck. Third rou —Janon. Anstendig, Reiss. Hecht. Nathanson, Glauhman. Senzon. Dickstein. Dreyfuss. Epstein. Fourth row—Werman. Goldsamt. Zeiden, Shreiher, Bandes. Bairn. Baer. Berg. 109 BIOLOGY CLUB First row, seated—Kraff. Shulman. Zipman, Furchgott. Second row—Saskin, Rosenfeld, Rosenberg, Schwartz, Mr. Alexander. Mr. Walsh, Lerner, Ferguson. Fuhr. Jaffe. Herzog. Third row—Marosy. Bologna, Graboi. Mushabac. Osher. Landers. Lagod, Eley. Baron, Dublin, Mezzanotte. Wechter. Katz. Langsom. Fourth row—Muglia, Kreiger, Krout, Mellis, Halpern, Ernstoff. Goldberg, Klein, Morgenstein, Rosenbluth, Zelnick, Stein. In The Beginning There Were 100 (iiraffe THE Biology Club was formed last year in order to give students with a special aptitude in this science a hand to further their knowledge through practical experience and advanced work. In order to become a member, it was necessary to maintain I don't know where the brain is, I thought you said you knew. a ninety-five percent average, coupled with a sincere interest in the subject. Other students w'ho showed exceptional interest in biological studies were also admitted. The members were very ably guided by Mr. Walsh and Mr. Alexander. The forty-six member group met once every two weeks. One of the main goals of the advisers was to teach the members biological technique. The students learned how to prepare microscope slides. Each participant made about fifteen slides during the course of the year. The student also received valuable experience in laboratory work and technique. Each member worked alone, assisted only by a set of directions for each activity. Numerous dissections were made during the year. This knowledge and their grasp of histological technique enabled the members to be of great assistance to other students during their regular laboratory periods. During the latter part of the year nutritional experiments were performed with various animals and plants. The foregoing type of advanced laboratory work will give invaluable aid to future biologists w'ho must do similar work in college. The governing body consists of two co-chairmen, Richard Salsberg and Linda Schwartz. 110 CHEMISTRY CLUB First rou—Baim. Goldsamt. Miller, Greenfield. Goodman, Bergman. Young, Herman. Second row— Schneider. Gordon. Pcckman. Graboi. Miller. Mr. Norstedt, Geiss, Renick, Teich. Haggart, Shapiro. 'third row—Schwartz, Juda. Zacharia, Goldstein, Grimm, Lehrer. Gershwin. Ehrlick, Sommers. Levine. Gralnick. Abrams, Pogetta, Goldman. Fourth row—Bassoff. Pinquist, Rubinstein, Gross. Dissick, Fruchter. Katz, Schiflf, Garfield, Kolbrencr. Reckseit. Zeiden. Smith. In charge of all these doings is Mr. David Norstedt, dub adviser, who notified us that with much improved facilities, the Chemistry Club was better than ever. At the first meeting, Mr. Norstedt explained that the prime requisite for joining the club was a major project in the physical, chemical, or biological fields. He expressed hope that by the next meeting most members would have planned their projects. By the second meeting much progress had been reported. All students had begun their work. Some were building radios, some constructing atoms, others taking detailed pictures of the moon. Of a special note is a study of the effect of a magnetic force field has on the growth of bacteria. This was done by two outstanding students, Bob Kuhn and Gil Hersh. All and all, the projects proved ambitious and constructive. The phenolphthalein, litmus, and test tubes were out. Our chemists had manned their lab desks, bunsen burners in hand, and by the end of the year the Chemistry Club had produced many successful projects and had encouraged many members in this study. The club met often, and much knowledge not obtained in class was gained by its members. Atoms To The Moon WHERE is it? Where is the stifling, choking odor that once filled our nostrils and notified us that the Chemistry Club was meeting? Behold! A hood has been added to the new Lawrence High laboratory room. We can now walk the halls breathing clean air and the chem. students can labor in peace. Cyanide really works. Ill PHYSICS First row—Gould, Peltz. Rubin. Kessler, Could, Mr. Johnson, Taub. Berson, Preston, Herman. Lowens. Second row— Kaminctsky. Glasser. Fink. Kishner. Dimen, Levine, Koss, Rudegeair, Gross-mann, Kalley, Sehreiher. Bienenfeld. 'Ibird rote—Shulman, Hersh. Gerakli. Or tan, Friedman. Wintncr. Laye, Stiles, Pike, Kaufman, Herbst, Dilorio. What Makes LHS Tick THIS year the Physics Club of Lawrence High School has set high standards for itself. It has spent its time in questioning and probing the workings of nature. Anyone who was willing to undertake an original project might belong to this club. Meetings took place every other week, during which progress reports were given by the members. Mr. Johnson, faculty adviser to this group, provided the students with both opportunity and incentive for experimentation in the various scientific fields. The members entered some of their projects in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and all of them in the New York State Science Congress. In order to become a member of the Physics Club, one must write a one thousand word essay explaining what he intends to prove. Some of the interesting projects consisted of the following: Mike Levine and Mary Ann Taub showed a demonstration of relativity; Bill Schrieb-er and Stan Kishner worked on a refrigerator; Mark Berson developed a gravity meter which tested the variation of gravity; Gil Hersh grew bacteria in a magnetic field; and Jonny Laye worked with light to assist Gil Hersh by taking pictures of his project. Robert Pike made a loot-bridge of corregated cardboard, which, in addition to its own value, helped the others in their endeavors. One of the more interesting works of the other students was the construction of an air cart. Mr. Johnson was always at hand to give assistance whenever needed. This club, of which no officers were necessary, was unusual in that it dealt entirely with experimentation. Hold this wire in your wet bund while 1 turn on the juice. 112 TENTH YEAR MATH CLUB First row—Rothman. Zcnn. Zigman. Abrams. Second rou Brodsky, Hayman. Jungreis. Frances, Herzog. Mr. Guiliano. Brown. Lowens. Cresltr. Chaiken. Gladstone. Third row—Simon. Lcderman. Grabo'i Beck Brown. Preller. Newman. Feldman. Shulman. Kaufman. Stern. Fendrick. Schuldtr. Fourth rou -Goldberg, Riff. Brencnfeld. Cole, Krout. Fruchter, Goldberg, Hyman. Resnick. Siegel. Schoenfarber, Unger, Kuchner. We Love You, Euclid Slide Rules Conquer ONCE again the Tenth Year Math Club offered interested students added experience in mathematics. One of its pet projects was to tackle ticklish problems which the members of the Math Team had already solved. However, the club had other purposes — to prepare the members for more difficult courses and to stimulate their minds. Mr. Anthony Giuliano directed this group of outstanding math students who delved into the problems of geometry. Although the club failed to discover any new type of polygon, they studied assiduously the angles of their favorite triangle. MATH TEAM First rou—Weinstein. Schrcibc-r, Mr. Glenday, Kishner, Glasscr. Second row—Organ, Levine, Gershwin, Shapiro, Miller, Shulman. AS did the architects of our school, the Math Team worked with protractors and slide rules under the expert guidance of Mr. George Glen-day. A1 Glasser, Stan Kishner, Mike Levine, Bill Schrieber, and Cliff Weinstein represented our school as the mainstays of the team. They were assisted by Roger Organ, Leonard Schulman, and several juniors. As a member of the Math League, the Math Team competed in six meets with approximately forty other schools. At the end of the year, medals were awarded to those who had scored the most points in these computation contests. This proved to be an excellent experience. BOOSTERS First row—Berson, Preston. Dimen. Second row—Rosenfcld, Wechtcr. Weinstock, Saskin. Yaffo. Third row—Shogan, Schwartz, Gordon. Harlem, Berns, Beatch. Heilman, Kernis. Lerner. Braudt. Dobin, Nadelson, Metz, Lang. Scwartz. Semel, Langsam. Fourth rou- Dintenfass. Friedman. Karol. Bleckner. Schulman. Heller. I.agod. Weinberg. Heller. Clementi. Angelilli, Bloom. Lewis, Spiegle-man. Levinson, Schrier. Berger, Schiff. Kerr. Klein. Fifth rou Schneider. Morris, Shillet. Barash. Schack. Sorkin, Grabisch, Aitschul. Wagner. Eichler, Steisler. Goldwyn. Gauld, Landers. Kesller. Levy. Suderman, Stein. Rosin. Heilbron. Korn. Greenberg. Kenyon. Sixth rou—Terams. Layton. Cascardi. Berman. Rich. Lehrer, Hoffman. Herzfeld, Newblatt. Kristman. Gould. Gluck. Oetrick. Rosenblatt. Klein. I.asky. Finkelstein. Sirulnick. Friedman, Lorch. Mandel. Richter, Greenfield. Gurion, Weinstein. The Indefatigables WHEN the Lawrence High student body held football and basketball games this season, everyone cheered lustily and the entire town of Cedarhurst reverberated. This timely burst of school spirit may be accredited to the extremely contagious enthusiasm of the newly created Boosters organization. Representing the student body, the indefatigable Boosters injected a note of festivity at all the games. They did much to revive and bolster our enervating school spirit and encourage our teams on to victory, as witness our championship football season. The highlight of the Boosters’ first year in existence was a victory dance which terminated the football season. Led by captains Fred Preston, Michael Dimen, and Mark Berson, this closely-knit, vitality-exuding group was welcomed wholeheartedly by students faculty and administration alike, and is destined to become an integral part of the Lawrence athletic scene. White sweatshirts with black lettering have now become a symbol of spirit at L.H.S. 114 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row—Jacobs, Heilbron, Kessler, Meyer, Mr. Turner, Benjamin, Reinz. Fergusen, Stekler. Second rou—Kraff. Surkis, Bloom, Marosy. Lagod, Sparago, Lerner, Zenn, Weinberg, Schien. Third row—Schulman. Hendler, Korn, Weissberg, Allison, Mandel, Anstendig. Baron. Boxer. Berger, Heller. I)r. Conant’s Chillim Lawrence’s Florences IN keeping step with the national trend to produce teachers of high caliber, Lawrence High School has again invited its students to join the Future Teachers of America Club. The main purpose of this national organization is to initiate prospective teachers into the modern methods and ideas of teaching. Mr. John Turner, their adviser, scheduled for the group a joint meeting with the Hempstead chapter at which the students combined their efforts and knowledge. In addition, two delegates were sent to the spring all-state convention, where all new ideas were discussed and the methods of teaching taught and copied. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA First rou—Tisch. Stekler, Piester. Second row—Ash. Zigman. Osher. Prager. Peckman. McDaniel. Berger. Third rou—Gabriel, bin. Sondak. Mrs. Werner, Eichlcr. Abrams, Hendler, Weiss. ONE of the new clubs initiated at Lawrence High School this year was the Future Nurses of America. Diligently advised by Mrs. Beatrice Werner, they have provided many interesting and helpful activities for those girls desiring to be nurses. The club sponsored several field trips to hospitals, decorated show cases, and held discussions of nursing careers and the schools which are affiliated with this profession. The club, chartered with the league of nurses, has also had many interesting and informative guest speakers. The group has enabled many girls to realize their ambitions. Berlin Crisis Averted GERMAN took its place this year among the popular languages at L.H.S. Under the direction of Mrs. Costello, interested students met to solve the German issue. By means of German pen-pals, the members began to understand the complexities of the situation. In a lighter vein they viewed slides, decorated show cases, and attempted to converse in Adenaeur’s tongue. The club also gained information from the German Consulate on the music and science for which Germany is so famous. El In Brute lOHORS, cohortis, masculine, second year Latin j students. To further their enjoyment of Latin, the basis of all languages,” the Latin Cohorts, composed of the fair sex as well, played games, such as Latin jotto, tic-tac-toe, and Latin crosswords puzzles which would put the N. Y. Times to shame, saw films and held discussions on the intricacies of Roman life. The intellectual warriors, under the leadership of Miss Patricia Miller, not only advanced their knowledge of the Argonauts and Julius Caesar, but also tasted Latin pastimes. GERMAN CLUB I hirst row—Mindlin. Miller, Ovadia, Thomas (Program Chairman). Stevens (Secretary), Mrs. Costello, Goldman (President), Miller (Treasurer). Case, Krout. Horowitz. Second row—Sklarsky. Cirker, Leventhal, Meyer. GERMAN CLUB II First row—Wintner, Schoenfarber, Ahlbrect, Lowens. Rude-geair. Brown. Lowens. Second row—Sommers. Roth, Pogetta, Kishner, Kessler, Kuperberg, Cooper, Glasser, Schoel. LATIN COHORTS First rou Goldstein, Dardeck. Camhi. 1 richter. Miss Miller. Turner. Helpern, Pepper, Fendrick. Second row—Nathan, Preller. Herzog, Kolbrenner. Schoan. Goldberg. Gladstone. Baron. Shulman. Rothenberg. 1 16 LATIN VERGILIANS First row—Landers. Feldman. Miss Miller, Greenberg. Weinberg. Second row—Levitt. Beatch. Gordon, Toud. Pros anil Cons of Vergil ALTHOUGH maybe not as talented as Vergil and their works not as well known as Aeneid, the fourth year Latin students diligently studied Vergil under the name of Vergilians. The membership was limited to those of fourth year Latin, and all were eligible. This supplemental study of Roman poetry and culture helped these Vergilians to make use of Latin as a living rather than dead language. The educational meetings of the Vergilians spanned the distance of learning. Miss Patricia Miller added an enthusiastic leader to this group of classicists. Parthenon Recreated rTlHE Third Year Latin Club consisted of a J. council of students and not a council of advisers as in the original Roman Senatus. The advanced members of the Latin Cohorts united with new members in order to add more to their school work concerning ancient Rome. The meetings included discussions of culture, games, films and original programs conducted in Latin. The club incited the third year students to look for more knowledge concerning their school subject. LATIN SENATUS Hirst row—Anstendig, Miss Miler. Shapiro. Second rou—Geraldi. Stolzar. Schneider. Haggart. Barnett, Steinberg. Corwin, Herzig. King. Second row—Katz, Hoffman, Nunn, Weiss. Graboi, Leichter, Zeiden. 117 FRENCH CLUB 2 First row—Dublin. Miss Longo, Katz, Schwartz. Second row—Abrams, Kraus, Lucks, Kesselman. Graboi. Lubarsky. Third row—Goldenberu, Shangold, Zakin. Kaufman, Blutstein. Fourth row— Mushabac, Gordon, Lawrence, Seltcr, Newman, Abelov, Cherlov. LA i m a n t THE second year French Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Fanny Longo to promote further interest and understanding of the French language. Through the varied programs planned, members learned additional facts about French customs and discovered the charm and sincerity of its people. France was brought to Lawrence High School by means of informative games, discussions, lectures, and films exposing the students to la belle France.' As one outstanding treat, the club as a whole attended the French theater. Ms (oni p re n n Hi I le Francois rflHIS French Club was open to students desiring I an additional insight into the beauty and culture of the French people and their language. Under the guidance of Mademoiselle Lea Moch, students of third and fourth year French became Parisians once a month and participated in an exciting program. Discussions were held, games played, and French records heard — all of which made enjoyable additions to the everyday curriculum. FRENCH CLUB 3 AND 4 First row—Yaffe. Edelson, Glaubman. Stevens, Miss Moch. Lucas. Renick, Stevens. Wechter. Second row—Saskin. Rosenfeld. Eichler, Hecht, Gershwin. Glasser. Koss, Gruskin. Klein, Bloom, Weinberg, Soble. 118 First row—Russo. Cooper. Bloom, Burstein. Sucher. Lerner. Leeds. Second row—Jacobs. Wink. Chico, Richter, Schwartz. Fergusen, Muglia, Eisenberg, Shapiro. Kernis. Ricco. Third row— Burstein. Goldgraben, Jacobs, Rosen, Silverblatt, Pokrassa, F.isenberg, Meilbron. Rosenberg, Weis berg. Rosen. Frog. Bleicher. Turk. Fourrtrh row—Weinberg. Zidzak, Notchie, Kaffel. Resnick. Ehrlich, Weinstein, Dissick. Davis Guiliani Miller. Cuba, Beware! Spanish is Spoken Here TTHE second year Spanish club, under the expert X guidance of Miss Juanita Archilla, met for the first time this year. The club’s aims emphasized concentrated attention on the language itself, familiarity with the rich and varied culture of Spanish speaking countries, and took advantage of Spanish art, dance and drama offered locally. The last phase included several interesting trips to Spanish museums, theaters, and exhibits. fr l UENOS dias, amigos.” De este modo se cm-D piezan todas las reuniones del circulo es-panol. Sus objetos eran: el conocido de los es-tudiantes con la cultura espanola y el uso con frequencia esta lengua modern a. Para llcvar a cabo sus objetos, canciones se cantaban, juegos se jugaban y las discusiones se tenian. Todos se di-vertian muchisimo. Muchas gracias a la senorita Juanita Archilla por su ayuda con este circulo. SPANISH 3 AND 4 First row—Heller, Heller, Dolinger. Lagod, Schein, Miss Archilla, Kessler. Dubin, Semel, Schwartz. Rabstein. Second row—Cohen, Resnick, Berson, Cherlov, Allison, Geringer. Weiner. Litvac. 119 HEBREW CLUB First row—Schein. Suomi row Carter, Goifman. Halperin, Newblatt. Mr. Haber, Hecht. Dreilinger. Hoffman, Cooper. Third row—Ostreich. Glaubman, Brodsky, Boxer, Rose. Green. Golden. Deutsch. Cabat, Serfro. Fourth rou—Stern. Jungries, Weiner, Weisel, Sloat, Miller, Gutterman, Zelnic. Berkowitz. Cherlov. Weill. Korins. Fifth row—Virship. Kreigerr, Diamond, Juda, Schwarrtz, Feldman. Mukamal. Selter. Hershfeld, Ma 11 is. Schulder. Krisher. Bernstein. The Exodus AS the young Israelites are striving to build a strong nation, so the Hebrew Club of Lawrence High School is in the midst of building a strong organization. Their ship of state is headed by Mr. Leo Haber. The members have learned more about modern Israel through such media as Hebrew songs, dances and also guest speakers who have toured that country. The Hebrew Club proved to be truly exciting for all included. lied Badge of Courage ONE of the most respected traditions at Lew-rence High School is the annual Red Cross Drive, which is sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. Lawrence s Red Cross Club was composed of members representing each homeroom. It is their job to stimulate interest in this altruistic cause. This year all classes generously supported the drive. JUNIOR RED CROSS First rou Mrs. Vanni. Second row—Schulman, Harlem (President), Landis (Advisor). Third row —Lerner. Turner. Bachman. Kernis, Rothenberg. Dubroff, Goldenberg. Krisher, Calabria, Parnass, Heilman. Weinberg, Schulman. Rose. Fourth rou—Berger, Rosen. McDaniel. Pucillo, Sucher, Landsman, Hoffman. Mitchell, Shi I let. Morris. Schneider, Nadell, Greller. Pepper. Goldman. Nathan, Carfano. Marosy. Fifth row-— Glaubman, Berns. Eichler, Rosenberg, Stevens, Rasso, Korn, Rosen, Katz. Heller. Clementi. Goodstone, Levy. 120 FUTURE STENOGRAPHERS OF AMERICA First row—Wiess, Hanlon, Alstron, Longo, Miss Koerhtr, Baily, Addona, Blumenfeld, Carfano. Second row—Vcrdonc, Vcrdonc, Loos, Beenkley, Kennis, Gorden, Vignola, Kenyon, Rizzo. Pcskin, Geller. Take a Letter, Miss K. IO help prepare girls for desired careers, Lawrence High School has formed a club, The Future Stenographers of America. The most important accomplishment by the girls in the club was a great increase in their shorthand ability. Trips to commercial establishments have also helped to familiarize them with typical office procedure. Prospective positions are discussed with Miss Koerber, their expert adviser. Susie, Private Secretary AS in years past, the Secretarial Practice Club had as its purpose helping girls who desired further career preparation other than their required school work. The club was again guided by Mrs. Katherine Jack. The girls felt there was so much to learn about their chosen vocation that it would be both interesting and profitable to continue their studying after school. Their programs included speakers and trips. SECRETARIAL CLUB First row—Ricioppi, Lyden. Guiliani. Second row—Carruthers, Gumbs. Romanelli, Benenati. Third row—Mrs. Jack, Knoll (Secretary), Rizzo (Treasurer). Fourth row—Arbolino (Vice- President), Staycer (President). 122 BUSINESS LAW CLUB First row, seated—Korn. Morris. Dobin, Finkclstein. Ocstrich. Herman, Romanelli. Goldstein. Metz. Second rou-—Greenfield. Stiles. Fertijt. Lasky. Vignola. Mr. Tuthill. Longo. Senzon, Kraus. Alexander. Third row—Abrams. Robano, Hershfield, McDonnell, Alexander. Makofsky, Peltz, Rosenblatt, Gluck, Kromholz. Legal Tender THE essence of law is not to repress or restrict, but to uphold and protect, to defend and justify, to foster and cherish the principles of our democracy. The law is merely a means to an end, an elucidation of our convictions. Law is a symbol of truth, honor and righteousness. It is this symbol that gives the foundations of our country meaning. The Business Law Club has attempted to expound and interpret these principles of law. Secretaries Become Electric V T is an accepted fact that modern offices contain 1 many complicated business machines. The object of Office Practice” is to familiarize future secretaries with the handling of these electrical enigmas. In this way, they are assured of better than average opportunities in their future careers. Under the guidance of Mrs. Giovcnco, this club has accomplished all its goals. OFFICE PRACTICE Standing—March Passerelli, Valenti. Rosenbloom, GoroflF, Lewis, Berwick, Fuerer, Ruocco, Miss Giovcnco, Pearsall. Seated—Osta naro. Russel, DeStefano, Miller, Moore. 123 ART CLUB First row—Derechin, Bloom. Nathanson. Dintenfass, Cooper. M Pasquinucci, Barnett, Rose, Pucillo, Klein, Lederman. Second row- Meister, Laufcr, Kreiger, Peskin. Schiff, Steinberg. Epstein. Grabisch, Goldman. Stern. Weiner. Goldman, Rubcnstein. Rosenblum. Third row—Weinman. Ovadis. Rosen Kaufman. Modern Lines OBJECT: Enhance LHS Halls. PROCESS: Formation of the Art Club. RESULT: Multi-colored Displays Cases. First meeting of Art Club, officers chosen, intents discussed. Next meeting, paintings submitted, evaluation proferred. Later . . . school beautified, display cases completed, museums visited, works studied. Home again, Mr. P. talked, students listened. Year ended, art learned. Lungs Ahead rHE Skin Diving Club of Lawrence proved to be as interesting and different as its name implied. This club is among the new born to our school. The purpose of such a group is doublefold: to orient new and interested students into the arts and skills of skin diving, and to help more advanced pupils to investigate the mysteries of the deep. Mr. Wolfteich was the ablest swimmer of them all. SKIN DIVING CLUB First row—Rudolph. Duncan. Lowens, Mr. Wolfteich. Simon. Feldman. Carfano. Second row— Diamond, Hyman. Kaffel. Goodstone. Giraldi. Rose. Juda. Italiano. Lowens. 124 One from group A and two from group B. The harem. Keep your eye on the hall. It's not all for me, I hare a friend outside. (Stuart Kruska) 4 A current experiment in chemistry. Student Council Representatives. Shoot the works! Cathy Rom a fie lli. and Carol Staycer, Later end an typists. I thought you said it teas a sure thing. T. Ci. I. I Guess u ho? 129 For my next so tig I'm going to sing It's skating time at Roosevelt Field” When Mr. Kriz laughs, everyone laughs. 130 I'd do anything to git out of detention. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we diet. s a plane Playboy's Penthouse The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. 135 New School-Same Tornadoes MORE Lawrence students were pouring into Hempstead Stadium than rooters for the home team. The Section A Championship was up for grabs and this game would decide whether or not the Golden Tornado was still in the race. After it was over, coach Jack Martilotta paused long enough, before entering the team bus, to shout to a reporter: This is the greatest team in the County.” For in crushing a tough Hempstead team by a score of 20-7, Lawrence had assured itself of a successful season and set the pattern for what would prove to be one of the most triumphant athletic years in LHS history. Actually, success marked the Golden Tornadoes campaign from the very first game, against Rome Free Academy, Rome, New York. Though Rome outweighed us on the line by 40 pounds and though they had an eight game winning streak, they received a 32-13 thrashing at the hands of the Buff 'n' Blue. The tough Lawrence line, led by Sal Ciampi and Richie (Bop) Mollo, proved too much for the Black Knights, but the most exciting aspect of the game was the sterling play of the quarterback, Henry Dc- Joseph. Kept idle by injuries during his sophomore and junior year, Henry now earned recognition as an intelligent play-caller as well as a good runner and passer when he scored one touchdown and set up others at Rome. The following week, Lawrence opened the league season at Horn Memorial Stadium when it bowled over favored Baldwin 34-0. A week later we conquered Long Beach 33-0, as Rump Jack-son scored two touchowns. Lawrence had now scored 99 points in three games and the question was: Could anyone stop our team? That question was answered the following week at Freeport, when, on a dismal Saturday morning, Lawrence was defeated by the free port Red Devils, 14-7. The fact that the game was the Channel 7 Game-of-the-Wcek, only made things worse. One of the few bright spots of the affair was De Joseph's sparkling offensive play. 138 But then Lawrence bounced back. Quarterback De Joseph ran and passed his team to a 33-7 victory over Oceanside. Then came Hempstead and what many called One of the best high school games ever played. Pete Humphrey, Dick Politano and then the rest of the defensive unit did a magnificent job containing Hempstead's speedy back, Joe Blocker. Halfback Politano also dominated the Lawrence offense scoring three touchdowns. Next, the Tornadoes travelled to Last Meadow where they took on a hot East Meadow team. Though two 90 yard runs by fullback Rump Jackson were called back, Lawrence managed to eke out a 14-7 victory. The team then closed out the season at home, when it ran over Massa-pc-qua 19-0. Our record for the year was 7-1 and we had finished in a three-way tie with Hempstead and Freeport for the Section A title. The Golden Tornadoes may have played out of a new building, but as the season progressed they exhibited many traditional qualities. The Lawrence line was small and often outweighed; the long hours of conditioning during September, as well as their intense desire to win, enabled them to do a superior job. In addition, something new was added to the Lawrence offense. With an almost unstoppable fullback, in James (Rump) Jackon, a big rangy halfback in (Gip) Politano, as well as two ends, Ed Rudegeair and Jimmy Stout, who worked well with their quarterback, Lawrence, ordinarily a low scoring team, overpowered its opponents. We scored 160 points in seven league games, more than anyone else in our Section. This was a year too, of individual effort. Dave Clark, Jimmy Stout, Dick Politano, and James Jackson all made All-Scholastic teams while Henry De Joseph and Sal Ciampi won honorable mention in several newspapers. Bob Grossman, despite an injury, Ivan Senzon, Pete Humphrey, Marty Zukerman, Ed Rudegeair, and Augie Jack-son all made valuable contributions to the team’s success. Chiefly, though, this was a season of memories. Some were unpleasant—Sal Ciampi pound- VARSITY FOOTBALL First row—Ciampi. Mollo, Zukerman. J. Jackson. Clark. De-Joseph. Second row—Stout. A. Jack-son. Bean. Grossman. D. Politano. Rudegeair. Third row—Senzon. R. Politano. Humphrey. Tavalaro, Avent, Manuel, Nash. Fourth row—Kenn. Patterson, DeLeo, Settles. Leone. Arciere. Samuelson Fijth row—Kalley, Pacilli. Kupferman. Robinson, Parisi, Orlando. 139 Mr. Pollard, Line Conch; Mr. Martilotta, Head Coach; Mr. Reich, Line Coach. ing the turf in despair .after the second Freeport touchdown, Ray Tavalaro stretched out unconscious at Hempstead Stadium—but for the most part they were not. Anyone who attended a Lawrence game this fall, will, long after he has left the school, remember Jimmy Jackson plunging through and over the enemy line, Gip Politano sweeping wide around end as he straight-arms a would-be tackier and perhaps most vividly, Henry De Joseph first strolling out, looking to pass, then tucking the ball under his arm and streaking through a hole for enormous gain. J. V. HAS PROBLEMS Though there was no ninth grade to supply depth this year, the JV team still managed to wind up with a 3-5 record. Thanks go to coaches Hillin and Coffin, who managed to whip the boys into shape and provide material for next year's varsity. Boys who seemed to have a bright football future include: Peter Schwartz, Jim Williams, Reggy McHenry, Roy Gegerson, Bobby Bey, John Henry Anderson, Spencer Schiffer, Steve Jacobs, and Barry Wasserman. J- V- First row■—Caperelli, MacHenry, Edwards, Mistero. Second row—Wasserman. Schiffer, Vignola. Schwartz, Gamillo, Bey. Third row—Kleinman, Williams, Sarro, Naglieri, White, Pettis. Fourth row—Panichi, Diem, Seaman, Anderson, Pinckney. 140 Attention please! We are note passing the hat for Dat e Lasky . . . Don't run away, Gip, we only u ant your autograph. Hey! Where'd my blockers go now? Larry Click, Joel Kupferman, Richard Lasky, Fred Wigdor, Tom Levine, Sal Ciampi, Richard They Stretch To Conquer AROUND mid-January, an amazing thing happened at Lawrence High School. Students began to show up at afternoon basketball games as well as those played at night. They were coming, not because their teachers were giving extra credit for attending, but because they wanted to see the games. Word had gotten around that the Tornadoes were playing like a championship team. Eventually it was discovered that Lawrence actually had a championship team. We finished the season atop Section II with a 17-1 record, then reached the second round of the County Playoffs before being defeated by Malverne. In addition, two of our players, Seniors Tom Levine and Gary Cypres made one or more of the Nassau County All-Scholastic teams. Hunting season for our sharpshooting five began in December with two victories over next-door neighbor Hewlett, 55-52, and 69-60. Gary Cypres’ jump shot proved our big weapon in both games as he pumped in a total of 57 points. Lawrence opened the league season with a 63-41 win over Central and traveled to Carey to knock off that team, 72-61. Then we came back home to meet and defeat Lcvittown, 74-61, in a game which, despite the score, revealed Levittown to be a team that might later give us difficulty. Long Beach was next. They fought hard for 144 Granat, Gary Cypres, Coach JC Hillin, Martin Zwkerman, Norman Goldstein. three quarters before a fourth period surge brought Lawrence home in front by a score of 63-56. Calhoun (58-51) and Elmont (70-30) went down in quick succession before the whirling Tornadoes. Then, after a ten-day mid-season break we won a 60-54 battle with New Hyde Park on their court and came back home to trounce South Side, 90-57. We beat Central again, this time by a score of 71-55. Carey returned our early season visit but went home a 57-36 loser. In that game Mr. Hillin used his second string almost exclusively and left in only starting guard, Fred Wig-dor, who proceeded to score 26 points. After Carey, Lawrence faced Levittown for the second time. We played well but our opponents proved unstoppable. Their star forward Russ Mulroy scored 46 points and Levittown hit an almost unbelievable 78% of their shots as they sent us crashing to a 108-89 defeat, our first of the year. But then Lawrence, led by Tommy Levine who scored a personal high of 31 points, defeated Long Beach 78-59. We romped over Calhoun. 72-59. An attempted Elmont freeze back-fired and they too went down before us in an hilarious 28-14 encounter. We clinched the Section title and a Playoff berth by defeating New Hyde Park at home, by a score of 64-60, then finished the J. V. BASKETBALL Seated—Sarro. Druss. Goldberg. Standing—Coach Reich. Fuller, Wigdor. Klineman. league season at Southside, with an 81-76 triumph. The first Playoff game saw' us easily vanquish Herricks, 89-63. Those Lawrence boys jump higher than any we've ever played,” the Herricks coach moaned. But against Malverne, three quick fouls on one of our best rebounders and shooters, Junior forward Richie Granat, and several more on Levine limited their effectiveness. The final score was Malverne 83, Lawrence 73. It w'as our second loss, and the last game of the season. Rarely has any school produced a team as well balanced at this one was. Aggressive Junior Sal Ciampi, who, along with Granat, Levine, Wig- dor and Cypres made up the starting five, was the team playmaker and outside shooter. The Tornadoes as a w'hole made almost 40% of their shots and averaged 68 points per game. Both Granat and Levine were good rebounders. The bench too was strong. Richie Lasky and Larry Glick proved valuable sixth men” all season and w'hen coach Hillen put in Jim Williams, Marty Zukerman, Ron Kupferman, Eddie Avent or Norm Goldstein, Lawrence never—well, hardly ever—lost ground. This time, none felt like saying wait till next year.” The Lawrence team was a finished product, as rewarding to watch play, as it must have been to be a member. 146 Your rebounding is a little off today, Norman. JAY VEES BREAK EVEN As usual, Junior Varsity basketball served as a training ground for future Varsity material. However, ably coached by Mr. Frank Reich, and stretching to its utmost, it also managed to finish with a respectable 8-8 record. Cliff Wigdor, Ray Tavalaro, Ralph Politano, Paul Goldberg, and Allen Schocn started for the Jay Vees, while Spence Schiffer, Lou Druss, Michael Ornstcin, Jeff Fuller, Johnny Kleinman, and Steve Jacobs rounded out the team. We can say here, Wait till next year, for these boys promise to give us many victories in the future. Proof: one Laurence man is belter than four opposing men. Cyp tnkes a long one .md nukes it. Is my eye bothering your finger? VARSITY BASEBALL First rott—Stout, Ciampi, Jackson. Jackson, Pacilli. Second rou—Kavanagh, Gast, Nardi, Good-stone, Greller, Kupferman, Coach Wild. Lawrence At The Bat WITH fifteen minutes of the 2:45 bell this spring, our baseball team was out on the field, running. Despite a very short training period, Coach Wild was determined to get his boys in even better shape than ever before. And though the team has several problems, it is hoped that the early conditioning and long practice will pay off later in the season. Most of last year's Varsity starters graduated and a host of new faces will greet those who come to see the games. Catching will be James Rump Jackson and playing first will be James Stout. All-Scholastics in football both are expected to supply most of the batting punch in our lineup. Lou Pacilli and speedy Henry Dejoseph will play second and shortstop while Ron Kupfer-mand and Ed Cavanaugh will handle third base duties together. In the outfield, slugger Sal Ciampi and Marty Goodstone have won starting positions but the third spot has not yet been allocated. Juniors Arthur Nardi and Gasper Benanati are in line for it and possibly will alternate during the games. The two problems most directly in the way of a successful season are lack of experience and lack of pitching. Only Ciampi, Kavanaugh, Kupferman, and Rump Jackson have seen Varsity experience. Allen Gast and August Peewee Jackson will bear the brunt of the pitching this year. Though they, along with our other pitchers are fast, they have been having control trouble. In early nonleague games they all pitched well against Far Rockaway, only to be shelled the next day by Hewlett. Mr. Wild is convinced, however, that these problems will work themselves out as the weather grows warmer and the season progresses, and that the Tornadoes will be right up in the thick of battle for the Section A crown. J. V. MEETS MR. SEGER (OTHER TEAMS TOO) The Jayvees are in much the same position as their Varsity brother. Under the leadership of Mr. Fred Seger, an All-American baseball player at the University of Nebraska, they too have an intensive training period, including lots of running and calisthenics. Like Mr. Wild, Mr. Seger I 18 also hopes that victories will be the result of superior conditioned athletes. Paradoxically, the team has acquired and used a pitching machine. Mr. Seger is trying to teach this machine how to throw a curve, but as yet has had no success. Starting nine for the Jayvees, in the usual order is: Julian Bergman, John Shulman, Frank Mistero, Mike Riff, Jeff Fuller, Glenn Seaman, Robert Bey and Mike Orcnstcin. Joe Pizanello and Jay Tobin will share pitching assignments. Gary Mayer, Sandy Berman, Ed Zelnick, Lou Pollack and of course (see other J. V. articles), Steve Jacobs, were among those filling out the squad. J. V. BASEBALL First row—Seaman. Zelnick. Bey. Pizanello, Kenn, Lumpe. Bergman. Second row—Mistero. Riff. Pollack, Orenstein, Shulman, Tobin, Gallof. Mr. Seger. 149 FIELD First ran Lumpe. Lehrman. Kaufman. Bergman. Eiseman. Druss. Edelstein, Schlein. Patterson, Bryant. Second row—Politano, Avent. Klein, Johnson. Figueroa. Rosenbluth, Kaffel, Lumpe, Heyman. Klein. Anderson. Pinckney, Naglieri, Politano, Freedman, Manager. HOW will we ever beat the Russians? Track coach Irving Mondschein thinks he has the answer. In a word: conditioning. He had his runners competing in early September. After almost a year they are still at it and, he feels, they are now in good enough shape to join the Peace Corps. 1960-61 was an exciting yet hard year for the Tornado thin-clads. Victory and defeat seemed to come at the same time and the Spring was marred by a black, black day in Floral Park. Still, at this writing, a Section Championship seems assured. We are certainly ranked among the top three track schools on Long Island. These facts alone make up for any disappointment the team may feel and give this Lawrence squad a place in the Lawrence athletic Hall of Fame. For once the trackmen did not wait for the end of football season before beginning theirs. For the first year since 1954, Cross-Country was part of the sports program. As the days grew shorter and the weather went from warm to cold, our harriers competed on the hilly 2.2 mile long course at Salisbury State Park. Though hampered by inexperience, they managed to beat twelve 150 TRACK First row—Panichi, McDonough, Rocioppi, Hogan, Gel Ur, Clark, Rogan. Seligman. Cohen, Settles. Second row—Dihiase, Duncan, Williams, Polcha. Kirch, Fosberg. Canamere, Zukernian. I.umpe, Mollo, Rosenberg, Horowitz, Roller. A. Klein takes off. Running teams before losing to Sewanhaka and Oceanside. Ted Figueroa and Tom Bryant alternated for the lead during most races with Stau Kaufman dose behind. Pete Johnson and Harvey Kopelowitz also placed in almost every meet while Alex Corcione and Barry Friedman fought for the fifth spot on the team. In the County meet, Kaufman and Bryant finished in the top ten; but Ted Figueroa did even better, taking sixth place and qualifying for the State Meet at Yorktown Heights where he placed forty-second, with an excellent 1-4:47 clocking. In December, Cross-County ended and the scene of competition shifted to the I02nd Engineers Armory in New York City. Facing some of the best runners in the East, our A medley relay team of Stu Kaufman, Gip Politano, Henry Dejoseph and Tom Bryant placed consistently in the top ten during the series of relays that led off the indoor season. When individual competition started, the improvement of soph high jumper West Settles brought a gleam to Mr. Mondschein’s eye. At the St. Francis Prep Games, January 22, West took a silver medal and set a school record as he 151 jumped 6'% for the outstanding Lawrence performance of the winter. It was at the St. Francis meet, in fact, that the team reached its peak. Stu Kaufman placed seventh in the 880 with a time of 2:03.8. Tom Bryant placed eighth in the mile and was clocked in 4:35. Ted Figueroa ran a 10:26 two-mile to win a ninth place medal. Though various athletes had performed well before, this was the first time they had done so at the same time and it marked the high point of winter competition. On February 3 came the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden and the first of two mile Suburban relays in which Lawrence was eligible to participate. In it, Stu Kaufman, A1 Klein, Bob Lehrman, and Tom Bryant ran a 3:34.4 to place fourth in the race. A month later a team of Kaufman, Klein, Bryant and Bill Hc-yman did even better placing second in a Nassau County relay at the IC4A Championships, also held at the Garden, as they turned in a clocking of 3:32.6. In the Spring, Lawrence at last had a full team. Over 65 boys came out to participate in the 14 events offered. This time Lawrence was faced with the task of protecting its now-famous dual meet streak of 33 straight wins. We started the season in fine fashion, taking every event but one in romping over Uniondalc. Next came Central. In beating them we extended our streak to thirty-five. But then, disaster struck. A fine Sewanhaka High team snapped our streak, defeating us by 152 one point in a non-league meet. The store was 59l 2-58i 2- However, the Lawrence runners performed well; George Canamarc pole vaulted 12'4 to set a new record for himself; Fred Preston went 42'11 ; and our 880 yard relay team of Jim Williams, Gip Politano, Bob Lehrman, and Henry Dejoseph ran it in 1:35.3. Tom Bryant finished the four hundred-forty yard dash in 50:9. But unfortunately, nothing could take away the pain of defeat. For such an experience was a first time occurrence for many of the boys. After Sewanhaka, however, the team went on to slaughter Calhoun by a score of 82-36. Calhoun had been rated our chief opposition before the season; then, a 95-23 victory over Levittown only confirmed the prophecy that we were well on our way to another successful season. As yet it is a little too early to tell how the team will do in the Sectional Meets. Sprinter Henry Dejoseph and hurdler Jim Williams and 440-man A1 Klein certainly stand a good chance to prove themselves able. The 880 yard relay of Williams, Eiseman, Dejoseph and Politano, half miler Tom Bryant, pole-vauher Canamarc, and hop-step-jump man Fred Preston may have State Championship potential. Our best wishes for success to the team in this, one of the greatest years in Lawrence's athletic history. 153 Three in One ORSHADOWING the athletic success Lawrence would enjoy this year was the tennis team, which won the Section II Championship. Andy Winkelman was recognized to be one of the finest junior singles players in the East while Mike Zaslav, Jimmy Wintner, Cliff Weinstein, Richard Endelson, Ken Weinstock and Steve Dardek were instrumental in fashioning an 11-0 league record. Led by Alan R. Geller, our golfers too had a notable season. In the big match of the season we snapped Hewlett's dual meet streak of 27 as Geller shot a 39 under adverse conditions. Rounding out the team were Maurice Bogas, Ed McDonnell, Delmar Starks and Barry Miller. Finally, the bowling team represented Lawrence in fine style. Placing fifth in the South Shore Championships out of a total of forty-eight schools, the team was paced by AI Light. AI Epstein, Peter Kaplan and Roy Gegerson were also members. Von Hindenburj Hides Again ALTHOUGH they do not draw the largest spectator crowds at Lawrence, Intramural Sports attract the largest participation. Last fall, for the first time, flag football” became a part of the Intramural program. Mr. Seger and Mr. Uhlar supervised the whole operation, which included one hundred eighty boys. During the winter months Intramural athletes had their choice of bowling or basketball. With Mr. Caponi as faculty advisor, the bowlers enjoyed keen competition. Trophies went to the best team and prizes to the top four individuals. Mr. Cimir.o and Mr. Uhlar engineered the basketball program. Twenty teams were divided into two leagues according to ability; the eventual champions won teeshirts. But baseball proved to be the most popular sport—two hundred strong. Credit for his expert guidance is again extended to Mr. Uhlar. GOLF TEAM Left w right—Virshup. Boner, Jordanello, Bopas. Morjunstein, Miler, Politano, Starks. Hart. Weiss, Coach Mattison. Geller, McDonnell. A TENNIS TEAM Staled—Weinstein, Dardek. Sltwding— Endelson. Wt-instock. Wintner. Not Inclined—Winkelman. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Fuhr, Schlessinger, Arholino. Dickstein, Huffman, Kern is. Derechin. Setlowe, Mayeri, Barnett. We re The Golden Tornadoes THE Lawrence football and basketball teams were a credit to our school this year, ending the season with commendable records. During every game could be heard the cries of the vivacious cheerleaders, sparking the teams on to victory and leading the student body in their enthusiastic support. The varsity cheerleaders were led by co-captains Betsy Barnett and Judy Fuhr; at the Jay-Vee basketball games was another equally capable squad, under captain Jeanie Herzog. Both groups were under the able direction of Miss Alice Adolph and Miss Judith Frank. During the fall, a cheerleading convention was held where the cheers from most of Long Island’s schools were compared, and instruction was given — a profitable meeting for all. With this incentive, our cheerleaders led both the teams and students on to a successful, spirited season. rUNIOR VARSITY cheerij :aders Front to back—Tesslcr, Herzog, Dalsimer. Prel-ler. Left to right — Brodleib, Goldman. 155 This picture is upside down. ENTRANCE into the new Lawrence High School paved the way for an exciting and expanding program of sports activities for the girls. Intramural games were a major part of the athletic instruction which trained its participants for future competition. As a member of the Long Island Girls' Association, Lawrence met other high schools in the interscholastic competitions, sponsored by that organization. Beginning the season in the fall, girls in blue (our gym uniforms, of course), initiated our newly built tennis courts. After several very successful playdays with other members of the L.I.G.A., Sportsday was held at Lawrence. Once again, the Althea Gibsons of the Five Towns were a pride to their director, Miss Ellen Butler, and placed second in the multi-school competition. Although we all wished Miss Constance Barrow best wishes as she left Lawrence at mid-year to be married, we realized we would be losing a competent coach of many extra-curricular programs. While the cries of let ball, deuce, and game” were heard from the outside, the little birds went flying across the net in badminton practice under Mhs Barrow's direction. After an active program, the girls were rewarded with a sizable number of victories on Sportsday. 156 Because of the elimination of the freshman class and the building of a gym which could be partitioned into four sections for four classes to be held simultaneously, Lawrencians were scheduled for a daily gym period. This facilitated the formation of a broader program and the introduction of additional sports. Hockey was the first of these, held in the fall under the direction of Miss Judith Frank. Since most of the girls had never been on a hockey field before, the instruction of this sport was as difficult for the teachers as was the learning for its participants. As the temperature began to dip downward, the girls raced indoors and winter sports were held in the exclusive gymnasium. A favorite among most teenagers is volleyball, and this year Miss Frank was the head of the volleyball intramurals. Over a hundred girls participated in this sport, comprising several teams in each class. These What goes up must come down— 1 hope. teams did especially well in the four play days which preceded the season’s end. A special Sports-day was held at Mepharn in December in which Lawrence came out victorious in two of their four matches. The nine girls who were chosen by Miss Frank to make up the Honor Team of the I960 season included six outstanding junior girls, from whom Law'rence is looking for big things next year. To be active in the athletic program, one does not have to be called a tom-boy.” This was proved by the introduction of the Modern Dance Club. Under the supervision of Miss Barrow, im- 157 A pressionistic dancing became an outstanding feature of the club, and its achievements were shared by the entire student body when a charming folk dance was presented for the Christmas assembly program. The group, which delighted the Lawrence Junior High with a modern jazz exhibition, also attended, in Massapecjua, a symposium of all high school modern dance groups on Long Island. Between the dancing and the volleyball confusion, Miss Butler managed to lead a group of girls in table tennis. After much practice and concentrated effort, the team placed fourth in the Sportsday held in Freeport. Bowling was also conducted under the guidance of Miss Butler, who helped to transport its eighty participants every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon to Fal- To to bot om—Mrs. Tuthill, Miss Butler, Miss Adolph. 158 caro's Bowling Alleys. The two leagues consisted of ten teams each, in which competition was keen. Bowling balls went flying down the alleys, as the teams cheered their cohorts hopefully on to victory. As the winter drew to a close, girls began to participate in the spring sports. The softball bat was once again popular this year, competing with the archery bow and the revival of the tennis racket .At the end of January, several girls were initiated into the Gym Leaders Club. These girls, helped the three gym teachers during class periods, and the gym office could usually be seen with one or more leaders working to fulfill her requirements. This was the culmination of the excitement ol the entire school year. A helping h.md ahead. List of Subscribers Ace Camera Shop ............................... - 164 Admiral Equipment Company 193 Alder Dobler 165 Allison, Arnold and Shirley ......................— 191 American Pump Tank 196 Antonucci. J. 179 Archetti Service 171 Associated Food Store 194 Banner Lincoln-Mercury 187 Beatch Family 188 Bay Stationers 174 Bell Cleaners Dyers 187 Berger Family 167 Berman. Harry 186 Bernie s Jewelry Shop 178 Berson Family 177 Better Properties Realty 168 Blanche Dickstein 188 Bloch Jewelry 168 Bob and Larry 190 Bonnies ___________________________________________ 189 B R Auto Service 188 Branch Motors 175 Ih ever Ice Cream 190 Biodlieb Motors 170 Button Down Shop 182 Ofasso Lathing Plastering 176 Cairo's _____________________________—- ......... 175 Calabria, Diane and Carnivale, Joan___________—.— 187 Cards n Stuff 169 Cedar Service Station ___________________ —------ 190 Cedarhurst Barber Shop 174 Cedarhurst Lumber Co. ----------------------------- 179 Cedarhurst Town Diner 164 Central Theater ___________________________________ 165 Cesario Sons Laundromat 164 Chave-Schleif Agency ______________________________ 173 Chin Lee Co. 195 Chubbies Luncheonette _____________________________ 171 Claire's Alteration Salon 189 Clan. The _________________________________________ 196 Cohen, George M. 186 Commercial Bank of North America ------------------- 5 Connelly. Loreto 186 Control Parts Corporation 186 Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ....................... 194 Country Club Service Station--------------------- 174 C 8c R Grand Stores 178 Crestwood Dairy' _________________________________ 195 Cricket Shop----------------------------------------170 Cluver Textile Corporation ...................... 188 Daniels 191 Dalsimer Florist 180 Dee Jay Carpet 169 Devon Fruit Market 196 Dick's Delicatessen 169 Dimen Family ..................................... 187 Dino’s Flower Shoppe — 169 Double E Food Center 164 Dublin Family 191 Edelson Family 179 Edscll Agency 163 Electronic Video Engineers 180 Embassy Grocery Corporation ....................— 192 Falcaro's_______________________________________ 169 Fox. Nathalie 175 Frankfort, H.. Son 180 Franklin National Bank 189 Gay Togs 188 Geller Family 178 George Karl ...................................... 189 Germansky Family 187 Goldman, Mrs. A.________________________________ 179 Goldstein Family 196 Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 187 Gruskin Family 184 Gurian Family____________________________________ 188 Habermann, Leonard 177 Hamburger Express ________________________________ 193 Handbag Hideway 190 Harbor Conservatory_______________________________ 170 Harlem Family ________________________________ 185 Hayden Shoes _____________________________________ 168 Herman Family _________________________________ 182 Hertz Art Gallery 194 Herzig Family 191 Hewlett Fuel Supply Co., Inc. 168 Hewlett Lanes __________________________________ 185 Homeroom 314 ___________________________________ 179 Inwood Buccaneers ____________________________ 168 In wood Pharmacy 168 Jacobs Family 194 Johns ............................................ 182 Jay Mortons Hairstylists .. 174 Jildor__________________________________________ 175 160 List of Subscribers J M Auto Repairs 164 Jody Juniors _____________________________ -...... 184 John and David Hairstylists 178 Joy Inn Restaurant 174 J S Television Sc Radio Co. 168 Kaufman, Tony 179 KD Television Inc. 164 Kretz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A 192 Kriz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X._____________________ 195 KT Bakers 16s Kuhn Family 179 Lady Kenward i7i Lawrence Cedarhurst Savings 8c Loan 166 Lawrence Drugs______________________________________170 Legion Gas Station 169 Lehrman Equipment Co. 19f Leone's ____________________________________________174 Levitt Brothers 178 Lindys Stationery 17$ Loeb-Mayer Inc............ 19 i Lowe Drugs 187 Marcus, Jack 165 Marine, Eddies_____________________________________ 183 Majorie Shoppe ____________________________________ 165 Martone Sewage Disposal 184 Masone Bros.________________________________________174 McCarthy, Vincent T. 180 McDonnell, Eddie and Florence _____________________ 174 Meadowbrook National Bank 183 Mental Pabulum 196 Meyer Family 180 Mill Outlet 177 Nagourney, Mary 186 Nassau Tailoring Co. _____________________________ 182 Oestreich Family____________________________________186 Parkview Tea Room 179 Peninsula National Bank 172 Peninsula Service Station ............„........... 186 Perlbinder, Mr. and Mrs. Julius and West. Mr. and Mrs. Milton 165 Peter’s of Cedarhurst 186 Pirie's Service Station ___________________________ 178 Precise Service .................................. 189 Pressroom Crowd ................................... 185 Rensey Drugs 169 Resnick's Meat Marrkct 168 Ricci's Restaurant 181 Robert s Drugs 179 Roberts Hairstylists 169 Rosen Family 181 Rosenfeld Family___________________________________ 170 Rubin Bros. 190 Sakoff Brothers 175 Sameroff. Maurice 162 Saskin. Dr. and Mrs. Edward 171 Schack Family 189 Secretarial Club______________________________________181 Setlowe Family 186 Shearer, C. D 190 Ship n Shor 181 Shirtland ........................................... 185 Simmonds, Mr. and Mrs. James H. ................... 193 Simons Hardware 169 Sirulnick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .................. 193 Sisteen 180 Smilen Foods 192 Stein, Bernard M. 181 Stevens. Margaret 178 Street Fabrics - 179 Sullivan. H. A. 184 Taub Family 196 Toy Castle____________________________________________165 Trees 183 Twin Auto Collision 196 Wal DeCor, Inc. 187 Walson Center 178 Ward Baking Company 193 Wechter Family 171 Weiner Family 191 Weingard, Arthur 190 Weiss Family 192 Weinstock Family 192 Wenmor Food Market 175 Wiese! Family 183 Willie's Pizza 196 Wilshire Restaurant 178 Wolf’s Sport Shop, Inc. 176 Yaflfe Family Youngs, The 170 18 161 Reading Improvement Center 181 Zane Davis ____171 162 Compliments of ESTABLISHED 1900 THE EDSELL AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance CEDARHURST, N. Y. FRanklin 1-3733 HOURS: 7 A.M. to 7 PM Monday thru Saturday Compliments J M AUTO REPAIRS All Types of Automobile and Automatic Transmission Repairs 330 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE CEDARHURST, N. Y, JOHN AND AUGIE ZARRE J. RUBENSTE1N M. LOMBARDI CEDARHURST Compliments of TOWN DINER DOUBLE FOOD CENTER 230 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. BEST WISHES CEdarhurst 9-4019 K D TELEVISION, Inc. Soles - Service Radios - Portables - Tape Recorders -Record Changers - Hi-Fi Equipment from 32 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE LAWRENCE, N. Y. ACE CAMERA SHOP B. CESARIO SONS 342 CENTRAL AVENUE LAUNDROMAT LAWRENCE, N. Y. 360 BAYVIEW AVENUE INWOOD, L. I., N. Y. INWOOD, N. Y. Phone CEdarhurst 9-5447 CEdarhurst 9-4656 Compliments of THE MARJORIE SHOP CEDARHURST, N. Y. TOY CASTLE INC. Toys - Greeting Cards - School Supplies Congratulations Stationery ALDER DOBLER Housewares - Hardware ■ Paint 314 CENTRAL AVENUE (Off Rockaway Turnpike) 480 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. CEDARHURST, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-1062 Compliments of Best Wishes CENTRAL THEATER SOL SHAPIRO, Manager CENTRAL AVENUE JACK MARCUS CEDARHURST, N. Y. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOPS CE 9-0105 - CE 9-6592 Headquarters for Natural Shoulder Clothing Best Wishes to CEDARHURST . . . . CE 9-0700 THE CLASS OF 61 HEWLETT FR 4-0700 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Perlbinder OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Milton West TILL 9 P.M. 165 Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1961 CEDARHURST • ROCKAWAY PARK • HEWLETT First Federally Chartered Savings Institution on Long Island 166 Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ’61 MR. AND MRS. IRVING BERGER MARTY ’54 BRUCE ’56 MIKE ’61 LINDA BARBARA HEWLETT FUEL CE 9-4545 -9529 HAYDAN’S SHOES Shoes for the Discriminating Woman 114 CEDARHURST AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. SUPPLY CO., Inc. AL RESNICKS Successor to Hewlett Bros. Lawrence Kosher Meal Market 415 CENTRAL AVENUE Established 1902 Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-1683-4676 ASK ABOUT OUR INWOOD REXALL PHARMACY O. J. COCO — A. COCO 271 DOUGHTY BI.VD. Inwood, N. Y. BUDGET PLAN AND Free Delivery CE 9-6232 - 8632 MAINTENANCE CONTRACT K. T. BAKERS Pastries and Cakes for All Occasions Authorized GM Delco Dealer Klaus Eisenstaedt — Ludwig T. Breyer 1065 BROADWAY Woodmere, N. Y. FR 4-5773 Tel. FR 4-1000 INWOOD BUCCANEERS COAL AND COKE Long Island Midget Football Team Oil Burners - Sales - Service Better Properties Realty Corp. Specializing in Integrated Areas Installations - Boilers 17 SO. FRANKLIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IV 9-5800 MASON MATERIALS FRanklin 4-1002 200 IRVING PLACE J S Television Radio Co. 1040 BROADWAY Woodmere, N. Y. (Corner Railroad Avenue) FAr Rockaway 7-0212 WOODMERE, N. Y. BLOCH JEWELRY CO., Inc. Leading Dealers Since 1927 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry ■ Gifts -Appliances 2007 MOTT AVENUE Far Rockaway, N. Y. CE 9-9751 LEGION SERVICE CENTER Auto Repairs — Collision work — Lubrication Washing, and Simonizing ARTHUR KOVELMAN, Prop. 347 CENTRAL AVE. Lawrence, N. Y. Compliments Best Wishes DICK S DELICATESSEN Good Luck SIMON’S HARDWARE FALCARO’S PENINSULA ROBERT’S HAIRSTYLISTS, Ltd. 602 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. BOWLING CE 9-5869 CE 9-9838 LANES Good Luck DEE JAY CARPET CO., Inc. LAWRENCE, N. Y. Compliments oj CARDS ’N STUFF, Inc. Greeting Cards - Party Goods - Stationery 430 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. FR 1-0902 For Quality Flowers at a Fair Price” 42 BRUNSWICK LANES DINO’S FLOWER SHOPPE 295 BURNSIDE AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. CE 9-8128 Automatic Pinspollers Compliments of RENSEY DRUGS 600 CENTRAL AVENUE At Maple Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. Telephone CE 9-1611 169 Compliments to THE CLASS OF '61 THE ROSENFELD FAMILY SANDI '61 LARRY '63 Compliments of LAWRENCE DRUGS, Inc. I.AWRF.NCF.. N. Y. CE 9-1236 The Harbor Conservatory Did you know we have a special department devoted to High Schol students and their music? Private Lessons on All Instruments and Voice Top Notch Faculty 1433 BROADWAY FR 4-3804 MEYER’S CRICKET SHOP Clothes for Discriminating Students SPRUCE and CENTRAL CF.DARHURST, N. Y. BRODLIEB MOTORS 20 FRANKLIN PLACE WOODMERE, N. Y. Authorized Plymouth - Valiant - DeSoto Dealer FR 4-4600 BEST OF LUCK to THE CLASS OF '61 from THE YAFFE FAMILY CAROL '61 170 Good Luck to the Class of '61 From Carmen Terraro of Chubbies Luncheonette 667 CENTRAL AVENUE Congratulations to CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-8685 THE CLASS OF '61 CARMEN TERRARO '46 from Best Wishes LADY KENWARD LTD. Dr. and Mrs. Ivy Fashions for Gals EDWARD SASKIN 327 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. FR 1-2618 MARGIE '58 GINGER '61 CEdarhurst 9-8853 - 9-9508 BEST WISHES Archetti’s Service Station Complete Car Care to 15 Years of Dependable Service to the Five Towns THE CLASS OF '61 668 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST. N. Y. THE WECHTERS RICHARD '55 GERRY '61 Best Wishes ZANE - DAVIS Compliments of YOUR COMMUNITY BANK J PENINSVLA (pyJ,tf ie iaf OF CEDAPHURSt CEDARHURST • HEWLETT INWOOD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 172 5 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1961 CHAYE-SCHLEIF AGENCY, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 202 SHERIDAN BOULEVARD INWOOD, N. Y. V 173 FRanklin 1-2281 Orders Delivered Compliments LEONE’ S American Italian Food Market Quality Groceries Meals - Vegetables 18 MOTT AVENUE INWOOD 96, N. Y. Wl! WISH YOU ALL YOU WISH YOURSELVES JAY MORTONS Hair Stylists Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 Eddie Florence McDonnell Eddie ’61 - Denise '65 - Maureen '69 °f MASONE BROS., Inc. Excavation anti Grading 190 WEST BROADWAY INWOOD. N. Y. Best Wishes to The Class of 1961 Country Club Service Station INWOOD. N. Y. FR 1-0457 Congratulations CE 9-3602 Orders to Take Out JOY INN RESTAURANT Wines and Liquors Free Parking in Rear Cantonese Dishes a Specialty 305 CENTRAL AYE. I.AWRF.NCE. N. Y. Good Luck BAY STATIONERS CEDARHURST BARBER SHOP Ex erl Barbers JOE MUSICO 479 CENTRAL AVE. CEDARHURST 174 BOBBY GOTTLIEB BRANCH MOTORS, Inc. Your Friendly 5 Towns Ford Denier 1250 BROADWAY HEWLETT, N. Y. FR 4-3600 - 1 - 2 One of Long Island’s Largest Ford Dealers’ Good Luck JILDOR SHOES NATHALIE N. FOX 661 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST FRanklin 1-0700 FAr Rockaway 7-5355 Best Wishes WENMOR FOOD STORES Congratulations SAKOFF BROS. -T 7DL0 4 mr � oi kvc tAi c| Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1961 CAIRO’S Compliments of KAYE’S of CEDARHURST Apparel for Women and Junior Miss 401 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-7400 175 Compliments WOLFS SPORT SHOP, Inc. to THE CLASS OF '61 548 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. CE 9-3440 CAFASSO LATHING PLASTERING CO., Inc. Everything in Sports SPORTING GOODS SKI EQUIPMENT - ROLLER SKATES AMMUNITION - ICE SKATES TRY OUR HOBBY DEPARTMENT 421 DOUGTY BOULEVARD INWOOD 96, N. Y. MODEL PLANES AND BOATS ACCESSORIES CE 9-4895 SPECIAL PRICES FOR CLUB SWEATERS AND JACKETS 176 Compliments of LEONARD HABKKMANN Licensed Electrician 708 WEST BROADWAY WOODMERE, N. Y. FA 7-8851 Compliments Dr. and Mrs. H. L. BERSON TOBY '56 177 Registered I.1LCO Contractor Member of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors MICHAEL '61 ROBERT '64 FRanklin 4-3500 State Inspection 2113 WALSON SERVICENTER Expert Auto Repairs - Storage and Accessories Woodmere Blvd. cor. Railroad Ave. Opp. R. R. Station, Woodmere, L. I. Ignition Tune Up PIRIE’S ESSO SERVICENTER Free Pick Up and Delivery 145 GROVE AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phone CE 9-9865 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ’61 THE WILSHIRE RESTAURANT Cood Luck JOHN and DAVID HAIRSTYLISTS 694 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-2816 Best Wishes to the Class of '61 MARGARET STEVENS Finest in Honte Cooking’ 302 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. Phone: CEdarhurst 9-0230 BERN IE’S JEWELRY SHOP 519 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst. N. Y. CE 9-2246 LEVITT BROS. Store Fronts - Glazing Contractors Building Entrances 259 BURNSIDE AVE. LAWRENCE. N. Y. FRanklin 4-3033 I;Ar Rockaway 7-0233 LINDY’S STATIONERY 716 WEST BROADWAY Woodmere, N. Y. CE 9-9840 Try Our Delicious Eggcrean s Good Luck C R GRAND STORES GREETINGS front THE GELLERS 178 CEDARHURST HEWLETT BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '61 Mr. and Mrs. MAX EDF.LSON RICHARD '59 MARION '61 EDWARD '67 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1961 Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS KUHN ROBERT 1961 KAREN 1967 Good Luck to the Class of 1961 TONY KAUFMAN Compliments of ANNETTE P. GOLDMAN 934 Belt Lane, Woodmere, N. Y. HR 4-0635 Author of Successful Reading Techniques College Boards Preparation PARKVIEW TEA ROOM 140 CEDARHURST AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 ROBERT S DRUG Compliments of 45th STREET FABRICS, Inc. 39 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET New York 36, N. Y. PLaza 7-3430 Best of Luck to the Class of '61 HOMEROOM 314 Compliments of ). ANTONUCCI - TAILOR CEDARHURST, N. Y. Cedarhurst Lumber Co., Inc. WASHINGTON AVENUE Near Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. 179 Established 1903 Realtors SAY NOT, I HAVE FOUND THE TRUTH,' BUT RATHER, I HAVE FOUND A TRUTH. Kahil Gibran The Prophet THE MEYER EAMILY SUSAN '61 - F’ATRICIA '63 H. FRANKFORT SON Real his Idle - 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 S1STEEN Distinctive Junior Wearing Apparel GOOD LUCK to THE CLASS OF 1961 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '61 vincent t. McCarthy DALSIMER ELOR1ST Auto Radio Repairs ■ TV Repairs - Ser. Calls Special Consideration to Lawrence High School Students Electronic Video Engineers (E. V. E. Television Service) 269 BURNSIDE AVENUE LAWRENCE, N. Y. FRanklin 1-1669 BERNARD FIEDLER 180 Tel. CE 9-9407 A. RICCI, Prop. Ricci’s Cucina Napoletana and Pizzeria Wines and Liquors Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 402 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. V. Fire - Automobile - Life - and All Other Forms of Insurance BERNARD M. STEIN Getiered Insuratice 131 SHERIDAN BLVD. INWOOD, N. Y. CEdarhurst 9 5969 FAr Rockaway 7-8989 Best Wishes to the Class oj ’61 CEdarhurst 9-8994 SHIP ’N SHORE LUGGAGE 470 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. All Types oj Leather Goods and Gifts Best Wishes THE ROSEN FAMILY RICHARD 6l JOANNE 64 - SUSAN ’71 LAURA 73 - KAREN 74 Compliments of SECRETARIAL CLUB Y 1 PATTI ARBOLINO ROSALIE BENENATI JOANN CARRUTHERS JEAN GIULIANI THOMAS GUMBS CAROL KNOLL NANCY LYDEN LINDA OSTER JUDY RIZZO CATHY ROMANELLI CAROL ANN STAYCER ROSEMARIE RICIOPPO KATHERINE JACK Advisor THE BEST OF LUCK to THE CLASS OF 61 READING IMPROVEMENT CENTER 181 CEdarhurst 9-3754 Call and Deliver Best Wishes to the Class of '61 KENNETH '61 THE HERMAN FAMILY NASSAU TAILORING CO. MARTIN BASII.E. Prop. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 439 BAYVIEW AVENUE (Near Sheridan Blvd) INWOOD, N. Y. ROTS O F RUCK JAHN’S FRanklin 1-3737 BUTTON DOWN SHOP -117 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. STELLA MANSFIELD SHIRTLAND— Symbol of the new way to buy MEN'S SHIRTS It Means Quality at Low, Low Prices Save by the Box SHIRTLAND SPRUCE STREET DRIVE (Near Marvins) CEDARHURST, N. Y. 182 Best Wishes to the Class of '61 Best Wishes to the Class of '61 THE WIESEL FAMILY THE YOUNGS JACK ’54 ESTER '61 Tutors Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDDIE’S MARINE SERVICE CORP. Johnson Motors - Commodore Parts Sales ■ Service BEACH SECOND STREET FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Tel. FA 7-3168 Congratulations to the Class of '61 and May Yon Always Shop at TREES Ladies’ Accessories 415 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, N. Y. 183 FI.or.il Park 4-6542 Res.: FL 4-8972 y 'z y u b m w y c.o lU c 0cCC Wwc p Best Wishes JODY JUNIORS, Inc. 501 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 18, N. Y. LOnsacre 3-1881 MARTONE SEWAGE DISPOSAL CO. Sewage Disposal Systems Storm Water Drainage Industrial Wastes Disposal 20 SOUTH TYSON AVENUE FLORAL PARK, N. Y. LE 9-1581 -0461 H. A. SULLIVAN CO. Bingo Supplies and Equipment Las Vegas Nite” Gaming Tables, etc., for Rental 317 ROCKAWAY TURNPIKE LAWRENCE, N. Y. VERY BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF ’61 184 THE FOUR GRUSKINS The Fourth Period Pressroom Crowd FOLLOW THE CROWD Shani • Sandi - Carol - Cathy Ginger - Steve - John Mike and Mr. Guiliano S H O R ’ S Famous from Sbor to Sbor Congratulations to the Class of '61 Luncheon - Dinner - Late Evening Snacks THE HARLEM FAMILY HEWLETT - ROCKVILLE CENTRE ANN '61 LINDA '67 EAST MEADOW COMMERCIAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA HEWLETT LANES by merger of COMMERCIAL STATE BANK and BANK OF NORTH AMERICA 32 LANES Twelve Offices Conveniently Located In MANHATTAN - BRONX BROOKLYN - QUEENS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HEWLETT, N. Y. MR. MRS. LOUIS OESTREICH Steve '61 - Marty 64 CE 9-9681 Complete Car Service PENINSULA SERVICE STATION 570 PENINSULA BLVD. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Good Luck HARRY BERMAN Fine Shoes 462 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-8100 Best Wishes lo she Class of '61 LORETO CONNELLY BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '61 CONTROL PARTS CORP Compliments of PETER S OF CEDARHURST BURNSIDE AVENUE Inwood, N. Y. MARY NAGOURNEY Wearing Apparel 76 SPRUCE STREET Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-6670 - 3645 THE BLECKNER EAMILY The Best of Luck GEORGE M. COHEN Compliment of MR. MRS. ERNEST SETLOWE Karen '61 186 The Best of Luck LOWE DRUGS Best Wishes So the Class of '61 germansky family RICKI '61 STEPHEN '66 Compliments Compliments of BANNER LINCOLN-MFRCURY °f PARENT-TEACHER Compliments of DIANE CALABRIA JOAN CARNIVAL!- ASSOCIATION °f Best Wishes to Class of '61 THE DIMENS LAWRENCE MURIEL '60 MIKE '61 HIGH SCHOOL CEdarhurst 9-7720 BELL CLEANERS DYERS Ladies' and Gents’ Tailoring and Remodeling French Dry Cleaning - Pressing and Dyeing Storage - We Call and Deliver 85 Columbia Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. WALL DECOR, Inc. 367 CENTRAL AVENUE Lawrence, N. Y. FRanklin 1-6100 Best Wishes to Class of '61 MR. MRS. SIDNEY GOULD CULVER TEXTILE CORE Bobbins - Yarns - Nylon - Dacron - Synthetics 525 Fifty-Second Street WEST NEW YORK, N. J. N. Y.: CHickering 4-0215 N. J.: UNion 6-6200 MR. MRS. LOUIS COLDWYN Joyee ’59 Ellen ’61 Zachary ’63 Beautifully Dressed by the Fabulous BLANCHE DICKSTEIN Exclusive Clothes for all Occasions and The Beau-Demies Half Sizes 678 CENTRAL AVENUE CE 9-9615 Cedarhurst, N. Y. CF-darhurst 9-7222 - 9-9629 B R AUTO SERVICE Complete Automatic Transmission Service Ignition - Brahe Seri ice - If heel Alignment BURNSIDE AND LAWRENCE AVF.S. Inwood 96, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 GAY TOGS INWOOD, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '61 THE GURIANS Steve '61 - Bonny '65 - Donald '69 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1961 Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH BEATCH NANCY '61 188 GEORGE KARL COIFFURES BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1961 JUDY SCHACK and Family 30 CENTRAL AVENUE LAWRENCE. N. Y. Best Wishes PRECISE SERVICE CENTER 119 SPRUCE ST., CEDARHURST, N. Y. Complete Appliance Service Under One Roof FR 1-2310 Heavenly Fashions” by BONNIES 216 ROCKAWAY TPK., CEDARHURST Lcnore Perlow Bonnie Hroll Best Wishes from CLAIRE S ALTERATION SALON A bank is only as big as its interest in people. Tke Franklin National Bank OF LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Friday Night Banking at All Offices MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 189 Compliments to the Chits of '61 Compliments of ARTHUR WEINGARD THE BREYER ICE CREAM RUBIN BROS. 375 CENTRAL AVENUE DIVISION Lawrence, L. I. CEdarhurst 9-5959 Furniture Stylists - Antiques - Repairs HANDBAG HIDEAWAY with an exclusive line of handbags, jewelry and accessories Located at: 488 CENTRAL AVENUE (Upstairs) CEDARHURST, L. I, N. Y. Phone: CEdarhurst 9-2344 AT SEEING IS BELIEVING PRICES BOB AND LARRY MOTT AND CORNAGA Far Rockaway Foreign Car Service - Automatic Transmission FA 7-5179 Strictly Fresh Eggs and Butter C. D. SHEARER Poultry Yard CE 9-9692 Pick-Up and Delivery Service CEDAR SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service 675 CENTRAL AVENUE Cedarhurst, N. Y. 184 REDWOOD AVENUE INWOOD, L. I. Tel. CE 9-5954 190 Best Wishes MR. and MRS. MANNIE WEINER Compliments of Elli ’56, Harvey 58. Margie 62. Debbie '68 ARNOLD and SHIRLEY Hail to The Mailman, The Pretzel Man, ALLISON The Pressroom, and the Chestnut Vendor at the Hayden Planetarium CAMP KEEYUMAH Ginger, Joan, Sandi, Bob, Mike, Steve ORSON, PA. Best Wishes for Future Success to THE SENIOR CLASS RAvenswood 1-2776 LEHRMAN EQUIPiMENT CO., Inc. Fork Lift Trucks . . Sales - Rentals HARRY LEHRMAN, President 60-01 NORTHERN BOULEVARD WOODS1DE 77, N. Y. All Our Best Wishes to DANIELS THE CLASS OE 1961 Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. MR. and MRS. EDWARD L. DUBLIN Compliments of the HERZIG FAMILY Susan ’61 Lois ’69 Bill ’59 Jim ’62 191 Compliments of EMBASSY GROCERY CORPORATION 407 GREENWICH STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. WALTER A. KRETZ Best of Everything to THE CLASS OE '61 SMILEN FOODS, Inc. 47-02 METROPOLITAN AVENUE BROOKLYN 37, N. Y. See Our New Store in EAST ROCKAWAY Best Wishes from THE WEISSES DAVID 61 Best of Luck to THE CLASS OE '61 MR. and MRS. ALLYN WEINSTOCK Kenneth '61 William Robert Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES OI; 1961 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH S1RULNICK and FAMILY Compliments oj WARD BAKING COMPANY 367 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD New York 54, N. Y. Good Luck to The Class of ’61 Compliments from Your Friends at the HAMBURGER EXPRESS 409 CENTRAL AVENUE CEDARHURST, L. I. CE 9-9706 Wholesale Distributors FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES For Schools, Camps and Institutions Save up to 50 per cent on all Leading Brands: Melmac Tableware (Stainless Steel Flatware, Kitchen Equipment, Ranges, Ovens, Sinks, Work Tables. Bunks, Mattresses, Tables, Chairs, Utensils, Dishwashers, Peelers, Equipment and Supplies. ADMIRAL EQUIPMENT CO. 100 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Cor. 15th St. Free Parking WAtkins 4-4411 Compliments oj MR. and MRS. 193 Birthday Parties Invited by Reservation JAMES H. SIMMONDS Best Wishes to Class of 61 JACOBS FAMILY Best Wishes to THE SENIOR CLASS Wholesale Meals Established 1893 LOEB MAYER, Inc. 81-01 BOULEVARD ROCKAWAY BEACH 93, N. Y. NEptune 4-5200 Associated Food Store 680 CENTRAL AVENUE Corner Prospect Avenue CEDARHURST, N. Y. and The Red Apple Vegetables Compliments of MR. and MRS. ARTHUR W. COOMBS Best of Luck to the Class of 1961 1 04 THE HERTZ GALLERY ONOH A dHXNnid NHH8 SVH mooh hhx ho xsaa hhx N � oa aaisan A'HVHH XON SI HDVHS SIHX CHelsea 3-6840 CRESTWOOD DAIRY CHIN AND LEE CO., Inc. Manufacturers of CHOW MEIN Serving Your Schools 123 Bank Street NEW YORK 14, N. Y. and Homes in the Area Compliments of 639 MERRICK ROAD MR. and MRS. LYNBROOK. N. Y. FRANK X. KR1Z CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE STUDENTS WHO HAVE MAINTAINED AN ABOVE NINETY AVERAGE SUSAN DUBLIN BONNIE LANGSAM SANDRA ROSENFELD EUGENE LINETT CLIFFORD WEINSTEIN WILLIAM SCHREIBER STANLEY J. KISHNER GERRY WECHTER MICHAEL BERGER HELEN CHERLOV BETTE BLOOM PATRICIA LANDERS SUSAN MEYER ELIZABETH GORDON JANE MUSHABAC RITA RABSTEIN MICHAEL KOSS FRANCES SEMEL MICHAEL LEVINE JUDITH FELDMAN MICHAEL BERSON VIRGINIA SASKIN RICKI C.ERMANSKY EDITH ALLENSTEIN MARK BERSON JUDY-LYNN BENJAMIN BARBARA LAGOD ELLEN GREENBERG MICHAEL BORAH JOAN SCHWARTZ ALAN GLASSER 195 MENTAL PABULUM Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’61 MR. and MRS. IRA H. TAUB Mary Ann ’61 Irene ’64 FRanklin 4-0150 -0340 Free Delivery August and Pat Palleschi DEVON FRUIT MARKET Fruit Baskets Our Specialty 1060 BROADWAY, WOODMERF. N. Y. TOWING FR 1-2543 -CE 9-9824 TWIN AUTO COLLISION CO. Texaco Sen icen ter Body and Fender Repairs - Auto Painting All Types of Insurance Work 75 Columbia Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Just Keep Zipping Along Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldstein $BARRY 62 JOANNE 65 Compliments of American Pump and Tank The Guilders’ Plumbers PYramid 1 5205 We Cater to Parties WILLIE’S PIZZA Sold by Slice and Whole Pies Peninsula Boulevard and Mill Road HEWLETT, N. Y. Compliments o] THE ’ CLAN’’ (Established November 1932) LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Reilly Road. Cedarhurst, N. Y. James H. Simmonds. Principal Printed by Valley Stream Mail Valley Stream, N. Y. Co-Editors Elizabeth Gordon, Mark Berson Managing Editors Judy-Lynn Benjamin and Donald Freedman Boys Sports Editor ......... Billy Heyman Sports Staff Bob Grossman, Bob Lehrman and Harvey Kopelowitz Girls Sports Editor ------------Carole Prager Assistant Girls Sports Editor....Barbara Katz Photography Editor ------------------Jonathan Laye Assistant Photography Editor___Jeff Reckseit Headline Editors Barbara Lagod, Barry Ernstoff Art Editors ....Betsy Barnett and Rod Knox Feature Editor ----Judy Feldman Librarian Chips Dreilinger Columnists— Exchange Column Judy Geringer Inquiring Reporters Wendy Klein and Nancy Epstein Literary Column------------Jane Mushabac Social Column ...............Rita Rabstein Music Column ________________Paul Rutman Shop Talk--------------------Eliot Weinreb Art Column ........................Marilyn Dintenfass Jazz Column ................ Dave Hoffman Alumni Column _________ Michele Nathanson World News --------------- Bonnie Nitzburg Mailing Clerk Sheila Wilder Business Manager ________________ Joel Shiff Advertising Managers Kenneth Weinstock and Bob Marks Circulation Managers Sherry Oestreich and Fred Preston Adviser Mrs. Madeline F. Denton Reporters Marilyn Allison. Ruby Anstendig, Patricia Brawer, Pat Burstein. Peter Caplin. Roberta Carter, Nancy Chesler, Jackie Eichler, Carole Ferguson. Judy Freidman, Alan Gast, Karen Jacobs, Fern Johnson, Sue Graff. Jody Lowens, Ilene Marcus, Claire Michel. Pat Phillips, Judy Rudder. Susan Schein. Linda Schwartz. Alan Shapiro, Clifford Weinstein, Rosalie Weisberg, Richard Weiss. 196 xcinr VO -vj 9. 'V, r Sv 8 t u Cl: •- £ nm V cP x ,, .$■ £rr .X1A _ RUUrc e2? • •“ 7 K cr k W F t NOR . fc� T. Vf v 0«- V L p 1{« « nfl ? ctch� c U)©ir b � r-n '(.I lEFFRtY. RuOiN W , - Hcrn M o i v fcve ' ® n b e r --_ _S ‘rtCri tl-- 'Yfr , Cm pry ' STEVE I-.-OFSTKE1CH rp r vjo w W fcv «Tj ■| V m«) , ALUV l Oa. '. Ooj, __u ; 'li (ijl ir� “ % C y Tv S - 7 Zz . 3 i v ■■ ■ ■■ £ Y - v % ' jJytpAiJdk' t i -+J t? « c ✓ r- 5 J W £ tJr� tI H«N ' l - ft 4 Xtr ,v 3P yC i y xo' £L$'z f G ty. sJt A77 s ■' : ■« ;„ - £ k uL v-'6 oA X ' ve A T --- Sts ( � 'u?4'«� . A' RoNNNlE GaLLAT N '££, 5 . v.x . „ • $ 198 L ft L rts « Acknowledgment WE have now come to the end of our 1961 LAWRENCIAN, signifying the completion of four wonderful years at Lawrence High School. We hope that we have produced a yearbook of which you can be proud, but you, too, must share the credit (or blame) for the finished product. Thus, we above all wish to express our appreciation to the entire student body, faculty, administration, and office staffs for their cooperation and understanding throughout our unusually numerous times of trial and error. We are also deeply indebted to Mr. Maurice Sameroff who, thank heavens, was always ready and willing (and able-bodied enough to climb to the roof of the school on our behalf) to answer our last minute cries for help; to Mrs. Mary Kelly, our publisher, whose infinite patience gave us that added lift we so needed as she waited, and waited, and waited, for such finishing touches as our articles, photographs, and art work; and to Mr. Ray B. Merriam and Miss Dorothy Johnson, our ever-faithful faculty advisers, who this year must be given extra credit for their miraculous endurance in playing a totally new and different role: that of mediator in the editorial disputes which arose from minute to minute. And finally, we would like to commend the various members of our yearbook staff who managed to pull us through despite the chaos going on around them. Our special thanks (and sympathy) go to Susan Dublin and Joan Schwartz our unfailing and overworked literary editors; to our business, advertising, and circulation managers who in some way (we won't ask how) raised the necessary funds for those extra added attractions we optimistically insisted upon including; to Julie Hecht, our art editor, who almost singlehandedly (as she had a broken finger on the other one) produced a yearbook full of art work on the too-short notice we gave her; to our senior write-up editors who wrote up a storm with unquestionable accuracy (we hope); and to our typists who, despite their rigid gym schedules, were able to make the illegible legible in the final outcome. We thus again sincerely thank each and every person concerned for the part he contributed to the whole. We could not have done it without you! Sandra Rosenfeld and Stephen Jacobs Editors-ln-Cbief 199 • • f • . • � V • , - ' . • _ - . - • • • • ' ; • .«:• - . v : ' • . •. • v. — . ■ -i •. ' ■ : T. i ■, ■- 5 • • . -7. . .. . . ' i ' ' '■ ’ .• - a' . . jk - ... % - . . • • •. . • . _ • , • • - . .. . • . ■ : ■ - ■ • ■ -. : . - • . . V; ■ • • - • - • ' - • - • ■ ■ ■■ '• ■ - ' . V: - f ; •I'-- V ‘ • . - ’ . ' .‘i- . ; ; . - • fm - • „ :• - V, . . • • - . . V • ■“ - ' •. r. - • • v . - •; .r-