Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Cedarhurst, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1969 volume:

LA WRENCIAN is a Memory Book... four years of life crammed into a few bound pages. The entire story cannot be found here; only pieces, but pieces which provoke a remembrance, a thought. This book is one to be skimmed now; the pictures are to be enjoyed, laughed at; the time for remembrance is not 1969, for the past is still too closely linked with the present. Years from now the LA W-RENCIAN will serve as a torch to cut through time, to bring back a smile, perhaps a tear, but always a memory... OF FRIENDSHIPS . . . among students; . 7 9 10 Whether in the midst of the crowd or by ourselves, we become relentlessly involved with the many facets of school life... SKILL . . . both natural and learned helps us to convey to others the beauty of a job well done. 15 TEAMWORK . . . EDUCATION. . . a stepping stone tow arm 18 ATION. . . leisure moments unique for each individual. As members of a crowd, we are one, but as individ ideals; yet, we find within the group similar indi uals we each stand with separate thoughts and viduals—friends—with whom we identify. Lawrencian Salutes . . . First row: Left to right: Vairo, Notario, Pccora, Risolo, Condino. Second row: Mollo, Marsico, Tri-podo, Gargiulo, Hannigan, Fabrizzo, Marchetti. Not Pictured: Jackson, Stevens, Santillo, Politano, Pon-dolfo, McShcrry, Martilotta, Iannacclli, Hazel, Hanon. Caccins, Gray, Lombardo. Custodial Staff The legacy of the blaze left remains of an auditorium, and smoke-filled corridors echoing in unnatural emptiness. Yet when we returned to school after that unexpected holiday, we arrived to find the usual order of things. We had gloried in our weekend, unconcerned with homework or obligations, while the Forgotten Man worked day and night to restore our institution. The Forgotten Man, the Lawrence Custodian, lives a day that begins before the late bell and ends after the dismissal at 2:45. He is there, doing, at all events and all times. Guiding a dejected athlete after hours, or inspecting the shine over the showcase in the early morning, he is there so that we may take a little pride in Lawrence High School. And yet, he remains “unwept, unhonour’d, and unsung.” Lawrencian now’ takes this opportunity to salute the Lawrence custodian. Table Of Contents Administration............... 28 Faculty...................... 36 Senior Section............... 68 Senior Directory.............116 Underclassmen................126 Activities...................140 Boys Sports..................196 Girls Sports.................217 Advertising..................230 Afterword....................262 Index........................264 I A DM INIS TRA TION Dr. Samuel Cohen, Superintendent Message FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS You live in a very difficult but exciting time. While we can probably solve our problems of survival, security and health, and fulfill our desire to reach the stars, we are facing increasingly difficult problems in living with each other. Such problems as ending war, improving relationships among peoples, those associated with urban centers, the battling against pollution and determining ways for each individual to be an involved participant with impact on what happens to him and his world resist solution to date. You have been part of a microcosm of many of these problems within the school itself. I think you realize that negative approaches and simple panaceas can never begin to bring solutions. I hope that you have accumulated knowledge, skills and understandings, and an awareness of the need to have problems dealt with by all of the people affected in an atmosphere of peace and calm and with the victory of reason over emotion. The destructive ignoring of any one's rights and safety cannot be part of the process, and proposed solutions must be tried, evaluated and modified or discarded in a search for ever-better ways of meeting man’s problems, knowing that final answers and Utopias are never found. My congratulations on having reached this milestone and my deepest and sincerest hopes for a future that will be exciting, constructive, meaningful and rewarding. Mr. Henry C. Boschert Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Donald T. Clark Assistant Superintendent for Business Dr. Albert J. Eichel Assistant Superintendent for Instruction JOOTJOS tl TH FROM OUR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL We are living in a decade that may be recorded in history as the “turbulent sixties.” Tension and stress are not confined to one issue or one nation—it is part of a worldwide pattern that must be dealt with in a manner that is both understanding and realistic. The education that you have received through this, your senior year, is undoubtedly the best known to society through the long history of educational effort. We are not perfect, nor do we pretend to be perfect. Together, we strive to move ahead and improve each year. When we work cooperatively in such venture, success will be assured. The class of 1969 has a “mission” in the years ahead. May you proceed with wisdom and success! Mr. Edwin D. Krawitz, Principal Mr. George Glenday Assistant Principal Mr. Herman C. Wild Assistant Principal Mr. Walter A. Kretz Assistant Principal MR. FARRELL J. BERLE Mr. Henry C. Boschert. Assistant Superintendent of Schools in District 15, is retiring after almost forty years of service in education, thirty-five of them in Lawrence Public Schools. Superintendent Samuel Cohen said. “Mr. Boschert has served District 15 with wisdom, with an abundance of human warmth and affection, with intelligence, and with dedication in the successive roles of teacher. Director of Adult Education, administrative assistant, Acting Superintendent, and Assistant Superintendent . . . He has made a tremendous contribution to his co-workers, to the School District, and to the education of innumerable children who may not even know him.” Mr. Boschert said. “I very much enjoyed my twenty years as a classroom teacher . . . my nineteen years as a member of the Central Office staff . . . I’m going to take into retirement with me a host—a lifetime supply—of pleasant, affectionate memories.” Those of us who haxe known this fine man can onl sax—you leave behind xou a host of equally pleasant memories. Mr. Bo. We wish you the best of everything, al-xvays. Farewell Mr. Farrell J. Berle, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools and the Clerk of the Board of Education, is retiring after thirty-three years of service to School District 15. Mr. Berle came to Lawrence as a high school teacher of biology and general science in 1936. He has served the district in many different capacities, among them, classroom teacher, Director of Audio-Visual Education, and Acting Principal of Cedarhurst Public School 3. In his capacity as Administrative Assistant, Mr. Berle has had the responsibility in a number of areas, including pupil transportation and supervision of the District’s construction program. We wish Mr. Berle many fine, happy retirement years. MR. HENRY C. BOSCHERT BOARD OF EDUCATION hirst row: Mrs. Bernard Meyer, Mrs. Vardon Deixel, Mr. Raymond Baron, President; Mrs. Harold S. Rosenfeld. Second row: Mr. Jesse Cestari, Mr. J. Gibson Fruin, Dr. Bernard Hollander. In Memory ECKHARDT BECK The sudden and untimely death of Mr. Eckhardt Beck marked the beginning of this school year with a note of sadness. Mr. Beck had served as a building trades instructor at I.awrence since 1941. In 1954 he became Director of Vocational Education for District 15, and in 1963 he was appointed District Director of Adult Education. Mr. Beck was well liked by both the student body and faculty of Lawrence High. He instructed hundreds of young men to become home builders. He placed many young men in fine positions that resulted in their originating their own successful construction companies. He supervised one of the most successful vocational departments in Long Island. Mr. Beck attended SUNY at Oswego, New York, and did graduate work at New York University. He was an active member of Kiwanis, where his interest in students was extended to community service. Mr. Beck's familiarity with the areas of his major responsibility, together with his personal qualities and characteristics, made him a valued and popular member of the school staff; the interest he took in the educational and vocational careers of students in the program he directed, and his continuing efforts on their behalf, won him their respect and their affection. While his passing is a matter of deep regret, we are grateful for the influence he exerted on the lives of so many people. 33 Miss Virginia Hartman, Chairman Mr. Harvey Epstein 34 Guidance One of the most vital departments in any school is the Guidance Department. Here, students seeking advice, aid and assurance come see their counselors. The Guidance Department of Lawrence High School has unceasingly helped students plan their schedules, adjust to their courses, and find the right colleges. The students of L.H.S. are grateful for their counselors’ valuable services. Mr. Stanton Umans Miss Estelle Eckstein Mr. Howard Wesley Student-Advisor Liaison Mr. Saul Goldstein Mrs. Florence Morris Mr. Daniel Daly. Chairman English III Miss Katherine Meister (Interne)— English II English M iss Paula Molniek (Interne) English II In order to survive in this American society, we must be able to express ourselves clearly in all forms of communication. The duty of the English department is to help us develop our techniques in both writing and speaking. This involves a constant striving for mastery of the language and effective composition. Mrs. Cheryl Gralnick—English II, III Miss Patricia Miller—English II Miss Dorothy Johnson—English III, Rhetoric Mr. Ernest Searle—English II Mrs. Lenore Israel—English IV Mr. Laurence O’Neill—English IV Mr. Salvatore Russo— English IV 37 Mr. Gregory Monahan. Acting Chairman—English III Mr. Jerome O’Grady—English III Mrs. Vera Rosen—English III Mrs. Beatrice Lehrman—English IV Miss Regina Baczynski—English II, Public Speaking Mr. John Davidson—English IV, Journalism Mr. James Duffy Miss Barbara Lagod English IV, Dramatics English II Dr. Ray Merriam—English IV Lejt, Mrs. Joan Brennan English II Right, Mrs. Ethel Green—English III, Public Speaking Mrs. Harriet Pollack— World History History To expose the student to the past, present, and future problems of the world is a function of the history department. The study of national histories furnishes the student with insight into the modern world and simultaneously develops the student’s thinking process. Mr. Edward Bolger—American Studies, History IV Mr. Louis Cuponi—American Studies Mr. Frank Giordano— American Studies, Asia and Africa Kora—W or Id History, Developing Nations Mr. J. C. Hillin—American Studies Mr. Gabriel Uhlar—World History, American Studies Mr. Joseph DiLeo—American History IV, World History Mr. Arthur Kuehn— World History 42 Mr. Andrew Carlan Economics, Government, Amer. History IV Miss Virginia Wcisell (Interne)— American Studies Miss Lorainc Drown, (Interne)— Amer. Studies. Government, Economics Mr. George Glenday. Chairman General Math. Math II, 12.4 Mr. Gordon Down —Math JO, Jl Mathematics Lawrencians realize the importance of mathematics as a language of all men: a universal denominator which knows no distinctions between races ... If only by studying mathematics, the student learns to answer his own encompassing questions, he has succeeded in man’s most noble effort: the quest for truth. Mr. Joseph Morabito—Math 10 Mr. Anthony Giuliano—Math 12, Intermediate Algebra Mrs. Belva Symister—Geometry Mr. Steven Segal—Math 9, Int. Algebra Mr. Charles Pollino—Math 10, Intermediate Algebra Mr. Richard O’Neill—Math 10, Int. Algebra Mr. Daniel Bryan—Math 11, Math 12X, Int. Algebra Mr. James Comack—Math 10, Int. Algebra 46 Science As scientific milestones occur daily: people go to the moon for Christmas and men with new hearts walk the streets of our cities, our science department explains to us the how’s and why’s of these phenomena. It is said that we live in the scientific age. We must be trained to help this age progress. We must be able to do our share for humanity, as others have done for us. We must be made to understand what is happening, for through education and knowledge shall we conquer. Mr. Marvin Waks—Earth Science Mr. Philip Merenda— Physical and General Science, Biology, Earth Science Mr. Paul Johnson—Physics Mr. John Calabria— Chemistry Mr. Robert Fitzgerel—Chemistry, Physics Mr. David Norstedt—Chemistry Mr. Michael Spata- Mr. John Pisani—Biology Mr. James Walsh—Biology Mr. Stephan Weiner— Chemistry, General Science Mr. Irwin Mazur—Biology I 6 0 M 0 8 MKMti mv .1 i m cl M v D 2 q « IA tl� tt NlUMKI!♦ rt ic u u [7c c 2 lAUO oO n r� n|nn r� « ii ci ci Hi oi 1 fc uttrjit lit K III :ikt II ci ci II 1 «M IT C fi t nc •; Languages Language is the basis of all human relationships. Our Language Department, which offers courses in French, German, Hebrew, Latin, Russian, and Spanish, has broadened the students’ scope of understanding by exposing them to other cultures. Mr. Leo Haber, Chairman—Hebrew III, IV, V Mr. Morton Kronenbcr« Hebrew I, II Mrs. Doris Ormsby- French III, IV Mrs. Belva Symister—Spanish II Mr. Joseph Morabito—Spanish II Miss Mary McKeveny—French I, II, III Mr. Anthony Oliviero—Spanish II, IV Mr. Owen Tuthill, Chairman—Law, Secretarial Practice Business An important asset to Lawrence High School has always been its business department. As always the department has included typing and shorthand, but this year a new work-study program has been added. Mr. John Antun—Retailing I, Business Principles and Management Mrs. Marion Gilbert—Retailing , Mr. Richard Nemiroff— Business Math Miss Claire Stravitsch—General Business Practice, Typing I, Personal Typing, Business Math. 53 Mr. Raymond Vaughn— Bookkeeping I, II; Office Practice 11 Mrs. Ruth Astrow— Shorthand I, II, Notehand, Personal Typing 54 Miss Karen Chicko— Mrs. Joyce Weller— Typing , Personal Typing Typing II, Office Practice I Mrs. Kay Butkus— Notehand, Shorthand I, II, Transcription Mrs. Eusebia Cioveneo—PersonaI Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Math Vocational The vocational department prepares its students to seek employment in the field of their choice upon graduation. The department offers courses in beauty culture, auto shop, machine shop, technical electricity, plumbing, heating and air conditioning, and building trades. Mr. Herbert Swords Chainn.it Machine Shop Mr. John Marosy—Mechanical Drawing 1, , 111, IV Mr. Otto Schlauch—vocational Math 10, Physics 11, Blueprint Reading and Sketching Mrs. Anita Bossey—Beauty Culture Mrs. Jeanette Vanni—Beauty Culture Mr. Arthur Franza— Elementary Algebra, Technical Drawing, Related Physics Mrs. Justina Flynn. Chairman — ome Economics III. I Mr. Richard Kresse— Metal Shop Home Economics Miss Florence Cawley—Home Economics II. IV The Home Economics Department gives, in a pleasant and informal atmosphere, a truly valuable experience to its classes. The department has been successful in the preparation of students to maintain intelligently and efficiently, the homes that they will eventually own. Mr. James Pollard Mr. Herman Wild—Chairman Driver Education The purpose of Driver Education is to provide for the new driver a sound basis for a lifetime of safe and efficient motor vehicle operation. Mr. Richard Mollo Mr. Jay Kaplan—Work-Study Work Study The Work-Study Program prepares a limited group of students for careers in business and industry. Mr. Kaplan brings exceptional understanding and enthusiasm to his work in this field. 57 Mr. William Felton— Chorus, Music Theory Mrs. Sylvia Schwartz—Studio in Arts, Fashion Illustration and Costume Design Fine Arts Mr. Louis Miller. Chairman Art Advertising Design Mr. John Turner Band 58 As well as academic avenues, Lawrence High School opens many cultural opportunities, both in music and art. The various musical organizations include the Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. Each performs on a number of occasions during the year. The Art Department offers courses in the various mediums—drawing, painting, and sculpture. Thus, each student can find a means to express himself and develop his talent in the arts. Humanities A new course, Humanities, has been added to the curriculum at Lawrence this year. Its primary aim is to aid the student in understanding himself and his world so that he may learn to cope with the situations he will eventually confront. % 60 Mr. Gregory Monahan— Afro-American Heritage Afro-American Heritage Initiated this year, the course in Afro-American Heritage is rather unique in its structure. The classes are small, and are composed of both vocational and academic students. The participants delve into the areas of history, literature, music, and the creative arts. The course will help to pave the way for a better understanding of the Afro-American culture. Mr. Bill Page—Guest Speaker, L.I. Core Mr. Gabriel Uhlar Library This year our library was reorganized to provide greater convenience to the student. A section for committee work, class meetings and a study center was established. For the college-bound there are many college bulletins, and for those who will work after high school, career guides and pamphlets are available. Miss Hope Kingman—Chief Librarian Bookstore The Lawrence High School Bookstore with paper backs ranging from Snoopy to Malcolm X is run by Mrs. Adele Carsons, whom we all know so fondly as “that bookstore lady.” Miss Kathleen Treacy— Library Clerk Mrs. Selma Hyman— Librarian Mrs. Adele Carsons— Bookstore Remedial Reading The remedial reading course, enabling students to develop study skills and attain the ability to read effectively, is a valuable tool for academic success. Mrs. Madeline Lowens— Librarian Mrs. Laura Bursuk 62 A ttendance “You try harder, We try harder.” Mrs. Ruth Kasoff—Nurse Audio-Visual Mr. Edward Erlich— Attendance Counselor The Lawrence health program is headed by Mrs. Kasoff. our school nurse. As a counselor, she also listens and reacts to the concerns of all students. Nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Ciampi Secretary The demands of modern education reach beyond traditional hooks and blackboards and grasp the concepts of audio-visual techniques in order to provide the most communication in the shortest Mr. Dale Sarro—Audio-Visual District Director of Communication time. Not Pictured Mr. Art McCawley—District Technician Mrs. Rose Edclstcin—District Secretary Mrs. Emily Beanenfield—Graphic Arts Physical education is one of the few departments that all students have contact with during their three years at Lawrence. Gym provides a time to relax, exercise and develop athletic skills. Physical Education Mr. Jack Martilotta, Chairman Miss Alyce Adolph Miss Karen Zobro Mr. Salvatore Ciampi Mr. Peter Cimino Mr. Fred Seger Ipr, Mrs. Marilyn Leopold Secretaries The secretaries of Lawrence High School are perhaps the most unnoticed yet some of the most hardworking members of the staff. Without their efficiency, many of the tasks most students take for granted would not be accomplished. The student body and faculty of Lawrence High School wish to extend their thanks to these women whose behind the scene work is greatly deserving of recognition Main Office Mrs. L. Koehler, Mrs. A. Bel Irani, Mrs. E. Combs, Mrs. A. Kudrrman Nurses Office—Mrs. Witze Miss McDonald A.V. Department Mrs. Capobianco Music Department Guidance Office—Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Murcllo, Mrs. Miskovitz, Miss Koeslner Wednesday Minestrone Spaghetti, ravioli, or manicotti French bread and butter Garden salad Fruit gelatine with topping Milk—tea or coffee for adults Thursday Corn, love, truth, beauty, and a little salt. Row 1: Laino, DeSibio, Sellitto, Palsek, Dejoseph. Row 2: Burlingame, Wunch, Mazza, Rizzo, Vilia, Scholz. 66 Warren Abbott Helen Avdoulos Robin Axelrod Dee Ann Bader Joel Barnett 70 Steven Barnett Laura Barone The Beginning Of The Last August became a memory, and September brought our return to school with golden leaves and Golden Tornadoes. Senior cheers were strong and loud throughout an exciting football season as Lawrence proved itself to be one of the best in the county. We were the only school with 600 of the team lacking uniforms. Jack Baruch Lawrence Bassoff Robert Bates Ray Baylis Laurie Beckelman Christel Beloff Charles Bender I Joann Berg Kli aheth Berman Klysc Berman Richard Berman Jack Bernstein Jody Mark Bergman Helene Beikowil Benedict Benenati James Beilin Charles Bendes Audrey Berger Saturday Mornings Remember the few Saturdays you voluntarily got out of bed before twelve P.M., grabbed your cowboy hat. and then got dressed? How could you forget? That feeling of sitting seven in a car, the outlandish breakfasts, the disorganization and the high spirits which were all part of the eating pep-rally we all knew as the unofficial Senior Breakfast Club. Rah . . . Konald Bing Daniel Black William Blackwell Gilbert Block Ellen Milestone Carl Bobick Anne Bodell Alicia Borst 73 Edith Brown Jo. o Caballero Gaetano Caccavale 74 Shampoo In October, the Seniors began their yearly fundraising drive with a Saturday Soak-in. Many sparkling cars left the successful scene after being scrubbed by sloppy, soapy, sopping Seniors. In fact it was the first time in months that many longhaired Seniors washed their golden locks! Jill Canter Robin Canetti Jaime Canton Laurettc Capobianco 75 Florence Cherry Brian Chiles Mary Cisario Richard Cilladino Annetrc Coco John Cocoma 76 Maria Colasuono V . Roberta Colmar Senior Symbols In years to come as you once more cast your gaze through the Lawrencian, you might be tempted to go to the closet and dig up some Senior memories . . . that adorable little gnome, Seymour, that represents the hours you spent convincing your neighbors to buy some magazines from you .. . the Lawrence banner that caught the attention of the cop on Central Avenue as you were hanging half out of the lead car in the victory parade . . . the dirty ’69 button that used to torment the members of the Class of ’70 (“I should have been horn a year earlier”) .. . the high school ring that you gave to your girlfriend . . . and then she moved to California ... 77 Andrew Dejoseph Patricia DeLeo Tony DcLuca Steven Dembow Theodore DeSibio Friday Nites Izzat’s where it’s at every Friday nite for many Lawrencians looking for a place to air their views on everything from school to SDS to the Five Towns. The casual atmosphere is conducive to the talk, underground films, happenings, theater games, and music that fill the evening hours. Linda Dow John Dorncy Robert Douglas Oscar Dowdell Craig Drucker Lois Dublin Susan Dulgov Ellon Echelman Jane Edclman David Dubrow Stuart Dyber Jill Eichncr Jim Eichner Carol Eisenpresscr Francine Eidelberg Alan Eidler Alan Eisenberg Penny Fabrikant Helaine Ekstein Robert Epstein Donald Emerson Carol Epstein Louise Esposito 80 Heat Wave! The students and faculty of Lawrence High School enjoyed a short, unexpected vacation in the beginning of November. Toward the end of third period, the student body detected a strange, smoky aroma and naturally concluded that the amateur Lawrence chemists had done it again! But, upon hearing the fire alarm, they suspected that somethin’ was cookin’! “Willingly” and quickly, the students left the building, regretfully leaving their books, coats, and salami sandwiches behind, which added to the air pollution. Elizabeth Feldman Patricia Ficorclli Alberta Feldman Candis Fcintuch 81 Suzanne Fields Ronnie Finkel Willie Fields Andrew Fischel Bradley Fisher Sheryl Fishman Irene Fitzgerald Kathy Fleischer Ellen Florin Pursuing its less intellectual endeavors, the G.O. sponsored several “successful functions.” On October 3, the annual Football Pep Rally was held. WMCA Good Guy Eddy Baer, in all his corpulence, visited Lawrence High School bringing with him such show stoppers as The Good Rats, Jacob’s Ladder, The Kreemawheat and Len Barry. W.M.C.A. Good Guy Show Charles Franken Gerard Frederic Marc Freedman Lawrence Fricdland Edward Friedman Jeffrey Fuchs 83 Janie Fuss Judith Fynke Barry Gabel Vivian Gampel Harvey Garber Sherry Garber Christina Gardner Karen Gardner Steven Gardner 84 John Garito Lory Ann Garten Gloria Gartland Clara Garzon Debby Gasman Alan Geller aw urn Andrew Gcvanthor Judith Gewantcr Kathleen Gilbert Michael Gilbride Rocco Giovanniello Robert Ginsberg Edith Ginsberg Stuart Glickman Barry Gleen Barbara Glachman A Dedication On January 14, 1969, the portrait of the Reverend Martin L. King, provided by the G.O. and Class of 1968, was presented to the school. After a brief memorial service, the portrait, painted by Warren Cooper, was unveiled, amid expressions of mixed reaction. The painting now hangs in the main hall for all to see and appraise. A Portrait by Carly SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION This form is to he completed ami returned to the Of New York 13210, TOGETHER WITH an applicatu tion Card. The application fee is not refundable. Syracuse University. Your cancelled check will sei Date_________ 1. Type or print legal name in full. Miss Q Mrs. □ Mr. □ _____________________________________________ (LAST NAME) (FIRST NAME) 2. Home address. 3. 4. (NUMBER STREET) (CITY) (ST Mailing address (NUMBER STREET) (CITY) (ST. Indicate the school or college and program you wish colleges and their programs on the enclosed PROGR wio or jiuui sneet. COLLEGE OR SCHOOL PROGRAM OF STUDY 5. For freshman candidates ONLY: Are you applying under the Early Decision Plan? Gail Goldberg Neal Goldberg Marilyn Goldman Carol Goldstein Jay Goldstein Mark Goldstein Judy Golieb I.eon Goodman Steve Goodman Barry Gould Gary Greene Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Over college applications of a thousand variations. As I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, And I thought my brain was cracking from the questions — Always more. Candace Graham Audrian Gray Cynthia Gray Arthur Green Michael Goodstein Linda Goozner William Gore John Goold Kathleen Grimaldi Deborah Cross Robert Cross Lorna Grossman Linda Cuastella Donald Gurian 87 Iris Hiller Gwenda Hirshberg Ronald Her«t Marjorie Heyum Barry Hoberman Thomas Holloway Harry Hudson Joan Hyman 88 — PRINT Youf Ion Mqim, First Non ' ond M dlp Initial n the bo et provided. LAST 2. IONA ft 5. ADDRESS at which Y ’Twas the night before College Boards, And inside your mind, Confused formulas and Barron’s lists Seemed like riddles and rhymes. T r 111 7. TfST( YOU PLAN TO TAKE dai: You worked and you w (Schotottic Aptitude Only) both,. ,, if In hope for eight hundred OH ! But when it was over I 3 SEX Mole femole 4. DATE of 7 BIRTH month oat • S. TEST j i the dal® yo m' coted in item 6 Scholastic Aptitude Achievement (Not given Nov. 2) 8. TEST CENTER (See Bulletin, Test Center list) CCNTCR M UMit ft INSTITUTION _cin_ STATf SCORE REP You knew you had blundered. SCHC o oth So you sighed as you left When you slumped out the door, nd none for Resigned to the fact HIJit no Apnwtss or roue high schq'qu pi the'junior COUtOf tou now attend CODE NUMBERS Additional Reporti S: ior eoch college luted here. no chorge for icholartMp programs 5. That you’d be back for more. 12. PRESENT GRADE LEVEL «OTt- Mt CAMOOAlfl CHIC LAST OSAO COAAftlfTtO 10th � □ life □ 12th � □ In yr coil. «□ 'Jndyr. coll. □ 3. PREVIOUS TESTING Scholo� i c Aptitude Achievement Chech teit(i) you hove token before Neither 14. THE COLLEGE HANDBOOK, 1967-69 If you with to order, check here SEE REVERSE Patricia Jackson Walter Jacobson Mark Jahrc David Kalt Valerie Jones Gina Kaiser Evelyn Kallman Susan Jagendorf Howard Kanner Robin Kanter 89 Diune Kaplan Ellen Kaplan Jerry Karasick Geri Karban Bruce Kemer Karen Kiefer Eloisc Kay Jill Kirschbaum Jay Klarnet Nadine Kent Susan Katz David Kleinman Todd Koch Sex Confusion At Lawrence Girls at Lawrence High School decided to break tradition this year and wear pants to class. This action made it increasingly difficult to distinguish between the boys and the girls. Robert Kopilow Donald Kolman Ellen Kozminsky Lance Kramer Sherry Kricgal Augusta Krop Rita Weitzen, Annette Coca, Robin Canetti. Iris Hiller. Jill Canter. Bonnie Boeder Which one is a boy? tor shouldn’t one ask� 91 Lynn Lemer Adrienne Kushel Susan Langfur Susan Leslie David Kura Judy Lang George Laakso Frank Lamagna Evelyn Landau Jane Landis Beverly Lebwitz Gregory Lazan Laurie Lenznei Lynn Ledcrer Theresa Levcnter Andrew Levine Michael Levine Michelle Levine Warren Levine Susan Levy Donna Lewis Jan Librizzi Joan Lichtrfcr 92 Senior Officers You. President? Me, advisor. (Mr. L. Caponi) Marlboro Country (Sandy Samuels Don’t we look silly? (Audrian Cray, Fran Eidelberg. Susanne Schein, Judv Cohen The Return Of The Light Brigade The time has come, your calendar states, to pass once again through those well-guarded gates Back once again to books and phys ed Both you and I wish ne could go back to bed Those ski-broken skis and snowladen feet Those unwritten papers and deadlines to meet As Lawrencians sit in hard wooden chairs We know that Christmas vacation was the best thing this year Joan Loughman Rochelle Lurie George Maeweather Rhona S. Magelowitz Robert L. Magelowitz Judith Magnusson David Mallis Robert Mangold Deborah Mansdorf 94 Renee Marshel Elizabeth Marosy Marilyn Markman Linda Markowitz Karen Martino Joseph Martino Lillian Martinez Sanford Martin Sharon Mear Linda R. Meenea Marshal] H. Menachem Adriane Mevorach Mark McCaguc Maureen McDonnell Susan Miskovitz Robert Mitchell Sonia Montero Maria Monterosso Richard Moore Laurence Morell 96 One of the serious moments in our Senior year was the demonstration by some students who demanded better educational opportunities be provided at Lawrence High School. To add emphasis to their previously stated demands, members of the Black Student Union, accompanied by the Independent Student Union and other White sympathizers, staged a walk-out. Demands were answered by the administration, and the boycotting students returned to school. Maureen Moroso Leonard Mucciaro Mitchell Muroff Lois Murray Stuart Myers Gary Myerson Linda Napolitano 3usan Nathan Michael Nova Seger’s Show Determined to show that the title of Nassau County Champions was not Lawrence’s by accident, the Varsity Basketball Team, under the direction of Coach Fred Seger, completed a very successful and honorably-played season. Might abundant display of Senior Spirit have had something to do with it? Erline Owens Sherry Pankler Barry Pastor Nancy Pastor Elise Peretz Maurice Obstfeld r Roberta Oslyn Beryl Nulman Stuart Perlow 98 Linda Pershes Dorothy Peterseil 99 Barbara Pfeffer Mary Phelan Sandra Pilchik Elizabeth Platt Mary Player Jay Plotkin POW In January, Seniors had a chance to participate in a night of informal co-ed volleyball games. The enthusiasm of our senior class was demonstrated by the large turn-out. 100 Ruth Pressler Althenia Pruitt Larry Puchall Julie Quain Patrice Quigley Mary Raftery Bonnie Rankin Marjorie Rappaport Arnold Rauch Mary Louise Reilly Susan Reiter Patricia Renner Pasquale Renzullo Linda Rich Elise Richter Joseph Ricioppo Marie Rinaldi Michael Rinaldi Michael A. Rinaldi Patricia Rivelli Barbara Roberson Alfonso Rogers Alfred Rogers Jonathan Rose Bradley Rosen Karen Rosen Laurie Rosen Neil Rosen Sheldon Rosen Severe Epidemic Strikes LHS Seniors At the close of the first semester, Senioritis attacked the minds of the members of the Class of ’69. Although the bug attacks annually, the number of cases reported this year broke all previous records and a state of emergency was declared throughout the community. Books closed, grades dropped, minds wandered, and nobody gave a damn. Ellen Rosenberg Francine Rosenfeld ira Rosenberg Sandra Rosenberg Michael Rosenfeld Joel Roscnzweig Richard Roth IF 1 Allyson Rothchilt Jonathan Rubin Steven Rudnitsky 103 Cyntliia Saltzman Mitchell Sameroff Linda Samuels Sander Samuels Jean Sanders Frank Sardone Andrea Saremsky Maria Sarnelli Jesse Satenstein Susanne Schein Sima Schiff Laurie Schneider Laurie Schnell Eva Schoell Josef Schoell Bonnie Schoenbach Elaine Schoolnik 104 Ellen Schwartz Kenneth Schwartz Alyce Seidman Gail Seidner Stuart Septimus Idelle Shadlen Merry] H. Shadrin Meryl Shapiro Steven Shapiro April Follies This year Lawrence High School students enjoyed eleven days of liberty on their Easter vacation. Some spent it terrorizing the stewardesses on the Miami bound flights, others were trembling victims of the hands of plastic surgeons, while the lucky few stayed home to do their killer term papers and give their parents a nervous breakdown. The remaining enjoyed long hours of relax-sleep. anticipated the arrival of the long awaited college acceptances, and of course there were always those who returned with deep, rich Havana tans. 105 Only Your Guidance Counselor Knows For Sure It’s not easy to hold your breath from September to April, but more than half the Seniors were doing just that, while the other half were on the verge of reporting their college choices to ASPCHSS (American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to High School Seniors). The Senior awaiting a college acceptance is a sad-looking creature. His pupils are dilated due to an overdose of worry. His mind is sixty-nine million miles away. He may be seen shivering in a quiet corner of the guidance office, or crawling through the halls muttering, “I can’t make it! I’ll never live through it!” Have pity on the High School Senior. He needs sympathy and understanding above all else. For if a college doesn’t get him by April 15, it’s a sure bet the men in the white coats will. Robert Sharrott Eric Shaw Denise Shea Steven Sherman Edward Shernoff Mary Shine Steven Silverberg Louise Silverman David Shulman Bennett Siegal Kenneth Simon Linda Simon Marei Simons Lawrence Singer Alan Sirlin Barry Sloate Jan Slow 106 STATE UNIVERS: NEW PALTZ NEW ADMISSIONS OFFICE The Committee on Admissions has a you have been admitted to the General College at New Paltz as a freshman in Admission to this class is limite group, who, like yourself, have shown cess, general ability, character and b College at New Paltz has a long tradit of New York State through the years si New Paltz Classical School in 1828, to member institution of the State bniver happy to have you as a member of the C many distinguished leaders in educatio the community. We are enclosing information aoou and housing deposits, housing accommc Paul Socolow Bonnie Sokall Peter Sokoloff Edward Sloyer Debra Slutsky Tina Small Michael Smith Sherry Smith Robert Sobotker Robin Solomon Nancy Sondak Diane Sorrentino Rona Spielbarg Michael Spikes William Stamile 107 Andrea Steiner James Stern Mark Stevens Constance Stile Susan Stockwell Sue Tannenbaum Steven M. Tavlin Kenneth Taymor Mamie Tepper Roberta Tepper 108 May, Leisure Moments Christone Thilman Jerry Thompson Estcrlyn Todtman Paul Tomack Arden Traubitz Janice Tripodo Thomas Trotta Andrew Turi Jill Uhlfelder Barbara Verrili Nancy Unger Frank Vilardi Nancy Vaccaro Rr-th Wnldstreicher Diane Udell Marie Universale Linda A. VolDe Mike Walker Hope Wallach Eileen Walsh Cynthia Warren Alan Warshavsky Beach And Books Scientists have eagerly awaited this seasonal migration of adolescents to sandy, salty and sunny spots, so that they might once and for all fully understand this phenomenon. Each spring, it seems, there is an uncanny magnetism between surfboards and students—a magnetism which results in such horrible consequences as educational boredom (constant window staring in the classroom), sunbleached hair, and a few broken noses. And also, included in the month of migration are final examinations, which appear to he of little consequence to the Senior. Elliot Wiener Lawrence Wilson Victoria Wilson Ellen Wisotsky Michael Zacharia Rachel Zacharia Richard Zacharia Ellen Zalk Cheryl Zarro Robert Zingher James Zito Joseph Zoccoli In Hiding Loredano Accomando Jennie Addona Michael Andracchi Kilia Andrews Andrew Arata Ellen Barret Scott Braun Barbara Brightman Carolann Britton Joseph Caporusso Michael Cardinalc Darrell Cohen Jeffrey Corpuel Anthony Dejulio Donald Denis Nicholas Dolce John Doran Archie Dowdell Peter Dreilinger Richard Dubcnsky Lawrence Duncan Ralph Edwards Thelma Edwards Eve Eisenstein Ira Eisman Marilyn Farinella Louis Franzesc Felice Gittleman Richard Green Steven Hyde Lois Karp Lee Kirschner Meri Kono Maria Kyprianedes Teresa Lannia Marino LaRocca Kevin Last Barry Levine Robert Licurse Audrey Liebell Jack Lippert Samuel Livingston Thomas Lott James Loughman Howard Lustig John Mack Maria Matilda Debbie Meadow Martin Mollo Jeffrey Morse Louis Musto Denise Palter John Pannhurst Craig Player Robert Player Michael Raffc Charles Ristano Gary Ribin David Samuels David Scher Steven Schiffer Jean Simon Barry Solow Daniel Sommers James Thompson John Tudda Martine Veney Steven Weinstein Robert Wiggins Glenn Williams To Add Life To Years, Not Just Years To Life THOMAS CONERTY ... a magnanimous soul who loved “all things both great and small” “Tom’s spirit and warmth were felt by a great many of the people with whom he came in contact. It was a pleasure to know him, rewarding to work with him, and an honor to be considered his friend.” “Aside from being someone you could enjoy associating and working with, he was a person who strived to do everything that he attempted to the best of his ability. An ideal to be admired.” “There was a unique quality about Tom, something that shouted, ‘Hey, notice me— I'm special’. People did notice, and knew that he was indeed a very special person.” “About Tom, I could write two to three pages easily; but two to three sentences is going to be an impossibility . . . His only fault was his overwhelming modesty, his greatest forte was his own personality. There was nothing false about him. He was true, loyal, and always self-sacrificing.” “He was an outstanding, unusual person, filled with an inherent understanding of others, and endowed with a personality that could only generate love and respect. His life was severed at an unreasonable age, and yet the memory of his smile, of his Irish blue eyes, of his gentle, but firm disposition, and of his sharp intelligence will remain in the minds of those who knew' him, for a full lifetime.” 114 LARRY PUCHALL—Valedictorian ‘Tin really a very inside person, more than most of my friends I think realize. A lot of times people will greet me in the halls and I won’t even see them because I’ve ‘withdrawn’ for a while. “I’m happiest after I’ve written something that I like. “Although I do believe in, to a certain extent, knowledge for knowledge’s sake, growing emotionally is more important than growing intellectually. “Of all of man’s inventions, I think the jet plane is the most beautiful—especially when taking off or landing during a sunset at Kennedy.” HARVEY GARBER—Salutatorian “The process of education is a two-fold one, involving not only what a school has to offer to you, but what you, yourself, make of this opportunity. I, therefore, won’t go along with those critics who blame Lawrence for the fact that they haven’t received a good education. For the undedicated student, for the one who expects to learn through osmosis, Lawrence is unfairly used as the scapegoat. “Lawrence does fall short of being that zenith of perfection I seem to be professing. At times I’ve found it too structured and inflexible, and some policy misleading and ridiculous. However, I feel that its good points outweigh its shortcomings; and for me, Lawrence High has succeeded in providing a quality education.” ROCCO GIOVANNIELLO—Third Honor Speaker “High school is the place people begin to find out, and try to understand what’s going on in the world. You get your first tastes of the social, intellectual, and political facets of life. You’re forced into contact with all types of people. You begin to learn how to act in all sorts of realistic situations such as muggings, love affairs, Jewish holidays, 18 Molar HC1, police states, and girls wearing pants. “You might say Lawrence is a high school!” 115 ABBOTT. WARREN Happy Go-Lucky Me: Law. rencinn Circulation 3. 4: Chess Club 4: French Club 2. 3: Intramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. Captain 4: Intramural Tennis 2. 3. Captain 4: Intramural Baseball 2. Captain 3. 845 Glen Drive. Woodmere ACCOM AN DO, HUBERT '■Bert Everybody’s friend: Varsity Football 8. 4: Varsity Wrestling: 2. 3. 4. 148 Sheridan Blvd., Inwood ACCOMANDO. LOREDANO 115 Doughty Blvd.. I n wood ADAMO, VICTOR Cool Hand Luke: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Junior Varsity Baseball 3. Varsity Baseball 4. 715 Wilson Street No.. Woodmere ADDONA. ANTHONY ’Tony Hands of skill: 232 Doughty Blvd.. Inxvood ADDONA. JENNIE Sweetness is but one of her most outstanding possessions: 262 Pearl St., Lawrence ALBERTS. MICHELLE Bells. Bells. Bells: Law- rencian Literary 4: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Harvest 4: Buskin Dramatic Society, Make-up 4: American Field Service 2: French Club 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3: Volleyball 3. 4: Badminton 4. 525 Cedarwood Lane. Woodmere ALLISON. ROCHELLE Shelley” Character is above everything:” Lawrencian, Literary 4. Advertising 4. Circulation 4: American Field Service 4: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 2. 3: Sportsnite 3. 4. 601 Chestnut Street. Cedarhurst ALLOCCA, RICHARD Where there’s a will, there’s a way: Vnrsity Football 3. 4: Junior Varsity Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4. 289 Sheriden Blvd.. Inwood. ANDREWS, RILLA Always hear her before you see her: Lawrencian 2. 3: Mental Pabulum 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. 3: Sportsnite 2. 3. 4. 73 Church St.. Inwood AKDRACAHI, MICHAL One can always find a use for his talents: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4. 11 Keller St.. Valley Strm. ANZIANO, ANTOINETTE Exuberance and happiness in one girl: 1273 Wheatly St.. Hewlett APPLEBAUM, BRUCE Sincerity and truth are the basis of all virtues: 573 Derby Ave.. Woodmere APPLEBAUM. MITCHELL The fun in life: Varsity Football 3. 4: Baseball 2. 264 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst ARANYA. RACHEL The true model of generosity: Lawrencian Advertising, Circulation. Activities: Mental Pabulum Advertising, Circulation: Buskin Dramatic Society Makeup Staff 4. Art Crew 4; Spanish Club 4; Modern Dance 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Basketball 4; Badminton 2. 3. 4: Si ortsnite 3. 4. 697 Vandam St. No.. Woodmere ARATA, ANDREW A good sense of humor always helps man find his place with others: 67 Maple Rd.. In wood ARBER, BILLIE Nothing endures but personal quality: Lawrencian Advertising 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Math Team 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball 2. Jr. Varsity 2. 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 3: Intramural Badminton 4: Sportsnite 2. 3. 4. 1 Berkley PI., Lawrence ARCHIBALD. KEVIN Arch” Always ready to lend a hand: Audio-Visual Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Baseball 3. 4. 136 Donahue Ave.. In wood ARON. LINDA Sound of Music: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Gymnastics 3: Volleyball 4: Tennis 4: Badminton 4; Sportsnite 4. 124 Cumberland PI.. Lawrence ASTROW, GARY With Head Held High: French Club 4; Band 2. 3, 4. 11 N. Wood Lane. Woodmere AUGUST, BARBARA It is indeed a talent to wear a constant smile: Band; DECA 4. 50 Wcstcott St.. In wood AYDUOULOS, HELEN Understanding of others, is but one of her attributes: 338 Mulry Lane. Law- rence AXELROD, ROBIN Sam Sugar and Spire ... Everything nice: Lawrencian Advertising 4. Circulation 2. 4. Activities 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; Buskin Makeup Staff 4: American Field Service 3. 4: Human Relations Club President 2, Executive Board 3. 4: Motion Picture Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 1. 2. 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 1. 2. 3. 4: Hebrew Club 2. 3. 4; Folk Singing Club 2. 3, Vice President 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Leaders Club 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3; Bowling 3. 4: Gymnastics 3, 4. 569 Grant PI., Cedarhurst BADER, DEE ANN Intelligence is often found in the silent: Lawrencian Literary 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; American Field Service 3, 4; Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 4. 28 Cheshire Rd.. Inwood BARNETT, JOEL Tito Goin to a go-go: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3. Varsity 4. 64 Lawrence Ave.. Inwood BARNETT, STEVEN Squeaky Always on the ball: Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Manager; Intramural Baseball. 21 Alvin PI.. Inwood BARONE, LAURA Music takes its rank as one of the Higher Arts: Band 2: Folk Singing Club 2: Modern Dance 2. 90 Soloff Blvd., Inwood BARRETT. ELLEN It’s a fine life: 108 Doughty Blvd.. Inwood 116 BARUCH, JACK A long distance runner who'll never be lonely: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. 4: Varsity Cross Country 4; Intramural Tennis 3. 4: Wrestling 4: Intramural Bowling 3; Baseball 2. 3; Physical Fitness 3. 4 First Place. 839 Moore St.. Woodmere BASSOFF, LAWRENCE Success always comes to him who deserves it: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, Reporter 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Vice-President of Junior Class; American Field Service 3; Debate Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. 770 Hillcrest Place No.. Woodmere BATES, ROBERT Be silent—Silence never betrays you: Buskin Stage Crew 4; French Club 2: Intramural Bowling 2. 772 Vandam St., Woodmere BAYLIS. RAY A promising arm and a promising mind: German Club 3. 4; Intramural Football 2. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 4; Varsity Bowling 2. 3. 4. Intramural 2. 3; J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3. 4. 333 West Broadway, Cedarhurst BECKELMAN, LAURIE Few people both feel and understand art: Lawrencian Circulation 3. 4; Art 4; Harvest 3. Art Editor 4: Student Council 4; Buskin Stage Crew 3. 4, Art Staff 4. Make-up 4; American Fiekl Service 2. 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; Avant Garde Film and Theater Club Co-ordinator 4. Sportsnite 3, 4. 884 Cranford Ave.. No. Woodmere BELOFF, CHRISTEL The silent often achieve their goals: 29 Luretta St.. Inwood BENDER, CHARLES Always playing a fine tune: Band 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 2. 812 Glen Dr.. Woodmere oENDES, CHARLES Be an individual and you shall achieve: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4. Stage Crew 3. 29 W’eston PI.. Lawrence BENENATI, BENEDICT Benn A casual manner and a quick mind: Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Baseball 2. 744 Althouso St.. Woodmere BERG, JOANN Few can question life as she: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Sportsnite 2, 4. 360 Derby Ave., Woodmere BERGER, AL'DREY Humor and friendliness mixed into one: Student Council 2; Honor Society Apprentice 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2. 548 Green PI.. Woodmere. N. Y. BERGMAN, JODY Expression in voice: Buskin Stage Crew 3. 4: Chess Club, Editor of Chess Magazine. Captain—Team 4. President- League 4. President 2. 3. 4; Motion Picture Club 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3. 4. Vice-President: Band 2, 3, 4; Hebrew Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. 328 Longacrc Ave., Woodmere MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (David Dubrow and Cindy Saltzman i “Do you think it’ll work?” BKRKOWITZ. HELENE Hildy” Keep on Dancing: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3, 4; Student Council 2: Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2: Softball 2; Sportsnite 2. 3. 190 Harbor View South. Lawrence BERLIN. JAMES Walking Gentleman: Biology Club 2: Intramural Football 2. 3, Varsity 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Track 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3, 4; Assistant Commissioner of Intramural Sports 4. 230 Central Ave., Lawrence BERMAN, ELIZABETH Sweetness is but one of her virtues: Harvest 2. 3; Student Council 3. 4: Honor Society Apprentice 4: American Field Service 4: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 2. 3. 42 Lord Ave.. Lawrence BERMAN, ELYSE Pretty Woman: Gymnastics 3, 4; Advanced Modern Dance 2. 3. 4: Sportsnite 2. 3, 4. 660 Church Ave., Woodmere BERMAN, RICHARD Bookstore— 3” Cakefree. 35 Arrowhead Lane. Lawrence BERNSTEIN, JACK A Varsity Sport: Lawrencian Advertising 4. Literary 4; Biology Club 2; Ski Club 3. 4: Football 2 (Intramural); Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 638 Prescott Place. North Woodmere BERNSTEIN, RANDY Color Me Gay: Mental Pabulum 3; Secretarial Club 4; Sportsnite 3. 493 Harbor Drive. Cedarhurst BERSHAD, LYNNE Her cup of life will be filled: Lawrencian Advertising 4; Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3. Full Member 4: American Fiekl Service 2; Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 2: French Club 2. 3. 474 Oak Avenue. Cedarhurst BERTUCCI. CAROL ANN Peachy Her charm is very rare: D.E.C.A. Vice-President 4. 120 Wahl Avenue, In wood Bey, Joan Red A Red Ball of fire: Lawrencian Sr. Write-ups: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 3: Chorus 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4. 399 Peninsula Blvd., Cedarhurst. N. Y. BIAMONTE, ANTHONY Strong and silent: 115 Jeanette Ave., Inwood BICKWIT, SUSAN Merriment will always be with her: Lawrencian Literary Staff 4, Advertising 4; Honor Society—Full Member 3. 4. Apprentice 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 3; Sportsnight 3. 4. 850 Peninsula Blvd., Woodmere BING, RONALD My life is my own and I’ll live it as I want: Lawrencian Literary 4. Art 4, Photography 4; Harvest; Buskin Art Staff 4; American Field Service 4; Human Relations Club 4; Chess Club 3: German Club 4; Avant Garde Film Club 4. 652 Flanders I)r., North Woodmere BLACK, DANIEL Danny” A seeker of life— life’s most prized possessions are found in him: Lawrencian. Sr. Write-ups Editor 4: Harvest 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2, 4; Honor Society Memlior 4; Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3, 4; American Field Service 2; Biolgy Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Acappella Chorus 3: Intramural Fotball 2; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Bascbnl! 4. 27 White I)r.. Cedarhurst BLACKWELL. WILLIAM Babes A lively One: Key Club 3; Chorus 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. 77 Bayview Ave.. Inwood BLOCK, GILBERT Gil Riding the waves of life: Ski Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 83 Ithaca Ave.. Atlantic Beach, N. Y. BLUESTONE, ELLEN She shall never be blue or stoned: Mental Pabulum, Circulation 4; Student Council Alternate 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 2; Sportsnite 2, 3, 4; Buskins Dramatic Society Makeup 4. 472 Arlington Rd., Cod. BOBICK, CARL Will is power”: French Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Soccer 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 652 Emerson Street. Woodmere BODELL, ANNE Button Gwynette Bones” Her mind glows with the beams of Wisdom: American Fiekl Service 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Humanities Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. 242 Club Drive. Woodmere BORST, ALICIA Home is where the heart is: American Field Service 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Chorus 2: Lenders Club 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. .3 4; Badminton 2. 3, 4; Sportsnite 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4: 86 Cherry Street, Inwood BOWDEN. MAE BOXER, LAWRENCE His doubts are better than most people’s certainties: Honor Society Full Mem-Iter 3. 4; Buskin Dramntic Society Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: American Field Service 4; Biology Club 2; Math Team 3. 4. 765 Park Lane, N. Wood BOXER, MICHAEL Gentle of speech-Beneficent of mind: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. 10 Wedgcwood Lane Law. BRAUN, SCOTT Full of laughter: 81 Carman Ave. Cod. BRAV, MIRIAM Mimi” Merry as the day is long: Lawrencian Circulation 2, 3. 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 4. Circulation 2: Buskin Stage Crew 4. Art Crew 4. Makeup Staff 4; American Field Service 2; French Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Stunts and Tumbling 3; Volleyball 3. 4; Badminton 3. 4. 618 Nutley PI.. North Woodmere. BKECHER, IAN An industrious fellow: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4; American Fiekl Service 4; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4. 33 Cheshire Rd.. Inwood BREITKOPF. CHERYL The hidden soul of harmony: French Club 3. Program Committee 4; Modern Dance 2. 3: Sportsnite 3. 4. 647 Arbuckle Ave., Wood-mere BREITSTEIN, BARBARA I feel pretty : American Kiokl Service 2: DECA 4; Biology Club 3: Ski Club 2: Twirl ini? 2; Sportsnite 4. 209 Juniper Circle. North Lawrence BRIGHTMAN. BARBARA On the sunny side of the street: Future Nurses of America 2: Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 2: D.E.C.A. Corresj onding Secretary. 533 Bay view Ave.. Ceda rhurst BRITTON. CAROLANN Woman of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 542 Bay view Ave.. Cedarhurst BRODEY. LAWRENCE Larry Constant happiness is a type of wisdom: Lawrencian Business Manager 4. Advertising 2. 3. Circulation 2. 3: Student Council Advisory Board 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3: Key Club 2. 3. Vice President 4: French Club 2. 3; Band 2. Secretary 3: Dance Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 4 Captain 3: All County Band. 156 Central Ave. Lawrence BROMBERG, MERY I, I enjoy being a girl: Mental Pabulum Assistant Editor 4. Reporter 3: Harvest 4; Student Council Representative 2. Alternate 3: Honor Society 3. Secretary 4, Apprentice 2: Buskin Dramatic Society: American Field Service 2; Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 3: S| ortsnite 3. 596 Broadway. Cednrhurst BROWN, EDITH “Black Orchid” An awareness of life is often comforted by a fine sense of humor: Human Relations Club 3: Ski Club 3: Volleyball 3. 4: Basketball 3: Sportsnite 3. 4. 384 Bay View Ave., Cednrhurst JOSE CABALLERO Ho To be able to analyze situations is a quality all its own: Student Council 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Key Club 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4: DECA Historian: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Cross Country 4: J.V. Wrestling 2. 3. 41 Church St.. In wood CACCA VALE, GAETANO Strength in body and mind: 46 St. George Place. Inwood CAHN, BARBARA Inspiration and genius one and the same: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew. Art Crew; American Field Sendee 4: Human Relations Club 4; Biology Club 2: Folk Singing Club 2: Volleyl all 2: Sportsnite 3, I. 371 Kenridge Rd.. Lawrence CALABRIA. BONNIE The Possesser of an everlasting good nature: Lawrencian Activities 2: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Basketball 4: Sportsnite 4. 2105 Bay Blvd.. Atlantic Beach CANDREVA, CYNTHIA Olympics, 1972: Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3: Leader Club 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3: Badminton 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3. 4: Sportsnite 2. 3, 4. 212 Mill St.. Lawrence CANDREVA. SHARON Gaiety is the essence of life: 252 John St.. Lawrence CANETTI, ROBIN Lawrence’s privilege to have: Biology Club 2. 61N Golf Drive. North Woodmere CANTER. JILL Sweetness makes a woman attractive: Buskin Dramatic Society. Make Up Staff 4; Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3. 43 Columbia Ave.. Cednrhurst CANTON. M. JAIME Wine. Women, and Wit: Student Council 2. 3: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3. Chairman of Kiwanis Relations 4: Ski Club Executive Committee 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 4: Varsity Soccer 4. 26S Pearsall PL. Lawrence CAPOBIANCO, LAURETTE Leader of the victory parade: Sportsnite 4; DECA 4. 377 Mulry Lane. Lawrence CAPOBIANCO. ANN. Margaret Peggy A personality that speaks for itself: Honor Society Ap- prentice 3. Full Member 4: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4: Twirling 2. 3: Bowling 3. 4. 227 Wanser Ave.. Inw-ood CAPOBIANCO. ROSE. MARGARET Margie Her sweetness shall find its place in the world: Honor Society Apprentice 4: Bi logy Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4: Twirling 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4. 70 West End Ave., Inwood CAPONE. DIANE Red Walking Happy: DECA 4. 313 Wanser Ave. Inwood CAPONE. V. JOSEPH Mr. Wizard: Intramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketlwll 2. 3: Intramural Baselmll 2. 3. 105 Roger Ave., Inwood CAPORUSSO. JOSEPH Always on Top: 281 Caryl Dr., Lawrence CARD1NALE, MICHAEL Keen mind and big heart: 679 West Broadway. Cednrhurst CASDEN, TERRI Poughkeepsie or Bust: Leaders Club 2. 3: Volleyball 2: Softball 2: Sportsnite 2. 3. 538 Howard Ave., Woodmere CASSL’TO. KANDY Laugh and the whole world laughs with you: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 2: Badminton 2: S| ortsnite 2. 4. Heater Lane. Lawrence CHANCER. MARC A casual manner and a quick mind. Lawrencian Literary Staff 4. Circulation 4; Student Council 4. Curriculum Committee. Human Relations: Board Member American Field Service: Spanish Club 3. 4: Avant Garde Film Club 4. 18 East Copi erbeech Lane. Lawrence CHEERY, FLORENCE Etta A girl of many di ersified talents: Twirling 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. 34 Znvatt St.. Inwood CHILES. BRIAN Honey Chiles” Success is his goal: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball Varsity 3. 4; Track 2: All-League. All-South Shore. All County, Section 8 Rel-Star Football. 5 Alvin PL. In wood BEST LOOKING (Elise Berman, Don Dennis) “Do you suppose it will still work if I swallow it?” CISARIO, MARY A spiritual grace: Ski Club 4; Junior Varsity Twirling 2: Gymnastics 3. 4; Sportsnite 2. 3. 4. 29 Donahue Ave., Inwood CITTADINO. E.. RICHARD The force of his merit makes his way: 176 Mott Ave.. Inwood COCO. ANNETTE All things may come to her who will but wait: American Field Service 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4. 4 Meadow Lane, Lawrence )COMA, JOHN With strong spirit he will attract friends always: 71 Grove Ave., Cednrhurst COHAN, ELLEN Bunnie Bunny Hop: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3: Spnnish Club 2, 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Leader Club 2: Modern Dance 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Sportsnite 2. 3. 4. 831 Oliver St.. Woodmere COHEN. Sl’SAN The Look of Love : Hebrew Club 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4. 37 Weyant Dr. Cedarhurst COHEN, ARLENE R” The Shadow of your Smile : Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Sportsnite 3. 4. 566 Rica Lane. Woodmere COHEN. BETH. ARLENE Ar Spark of Life: Stage Crew of Dramatic Buskin Society 4: French Club 2: Ski Club 2: Twirling 2: Volleyball 2. 665 Colfax Place North, Woodmere COHEN, DARREL The true character is that which pursues its true ambitions: 780 Addison St. Wood-mere COHEN. JUDY Good Looks. Good Character, Good Woman: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Secretary of Junior Class. Vice President of Senior Class: Honor Society Apprentice 4: President of Biology Club 2: Future Teachers of America 2: Sportsnite 2. 4. 226 Steven Place. Woodmere COHEN, RHONDA Its my life: Harvest 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Honor Society Apprentice 4; American Field Service 3: Ski Club 3; Avant Garde Film Club 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Badminton 4; S|K� rtsnite 2. 3. 4. 341 Rugby Road, Cedarhurst COHEN. STEPHEN He that has interest in life should pursue that interest: Band Manager 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Manager: Chorus 2. 675 Barnard Ave., Woodmere COHN. ADRIENNE That rarest gift to beauty, common sense: Lawrencian Literary Staff 3. Literary Co-Editor 4: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3, Columnist 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: American Field Service 2, 3. General Board 4: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 18 Spaulding Lane. In wood COLASUONO, MARIA That which she attempts, she achieves: 1291 Park St. Atlantic Beach COLMAN. SCOTT Scout Cool-temper and good mind: Chemistry Club 3: Amateur Radio Club 2. 3: Band 2. Manager 3. Manager 4: All-Nassau County Band: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. 3. 570 Oxford Rond. Cednrhurst COLMAR. BARBARA Bobbi She grows fairer to all as life goes on: Secretarial Club 4 :Twirling 2, 3, Secretary 4. 318 Pearsall Ave. Cedarhurst COKEN. ALICE Pretty Blue Eyes: Lawrencian Circulation 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3: Honor Society Apprentice 2, Full Memlier 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teacher of America 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 703 Carlyle St.. Woodmere CORPUBL. JEFFREY Court Jester: Harvest 3: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4 Captain: Intramural Tennis 2. Varsity 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3 Captain. 633 Barnard Ave., Woodmere COTLER, AUDREY Joy with the simple thing in life: American Field Service 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2: Sportsnite 3. 4. 324 Westminster Rd. Ced. D'ALOIA, RONALD Ronnie” A mind that reasons: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Russian Club 4: Chorus 2, 4. 55 Davis Ave.. In wood D AMBROSIO. CAROLANNE A true kindness: 371 Mulry Lane. Lawrence DAKCQ. MARYSE Nany All the grace and kindness of the French: American Field Service 4; Spanish Club 4: French Club 4. Route de La Bassee 62 Loos-en-Gohelle. FRANCE DAKDECK, KATHRYN Warmth and sincerity are the greatest gifts: Lawrencian Advertising 2. 3, Circulation 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3; Harvest 2: American Field Service 2: Spanish Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3: Tennis 2: Sportsnite 2. 4. 37 Muriel Ave.. Lawrence DAVIS, BRIAN Bru It is noble to have a friend; but nobler to be one: Mental Pabulum Advertising 2: Biology Club 2: Audio-Visual Club 2: Motion Picture Club 3: Amateur Radio Club 2: Ski Club 2. 3: Business Management Club 3: J.V. Bowling 2: J.V. Baseball 3. 135 Wyckoff PL. Woodmere DAVIS, DAVID Surf's Up: Student Council 2. 3; Ski Club 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 1519 Park St.. Atlantic Beach DeJOSEPH, ANDREW' DeJoe His friendship to all is worth more than gold: Intramural Football 3: Varsity Spring and W'inter Track 3. 4: DECA 4. 268 Wanser Ave., Inwood DeJl LIO, ANTHONY A place in the sun: 12 Maiden La.. Inwood DeLEO, PATRICIA The Pillsbury Dough Boy” Good in Heart, Good in Mind: Chorus 2. 3. 4. 741 Althouse St.. Woodmere DeLUCA. TONY Block that kick: DECA: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Junior Varsity Baseball. 172 Mott Ave.. Inwood DEMBOW, STEVEN Steve A Well Respected Man : Lawrencian Advertising Manager 4. Photography 2. 3: Mental Pabulum Photographer 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2: Key Club 4: Spanish Club 3. President 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. Captain 4. 576 Lincoln St.. Cednrhurst DENIS, DONALD Touchdown: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Cross Country; Track 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 75 Lawrence Ave., Inwood DeSIBIO. THEODORE Doro A man of his talents can always find hi place in life: Intramural Basketball 2: Band 2. 3: Intramural Softball 3: Intramural Bowling 3: Junior Varsity Baseball 2. 10 Beek-man St.. Inwood DEUTCH. RICHARD Sweet-Talkin Guy”: 353 Leroy Ave., Cednrhurst DEUTSCH. NANCY Funny Girl : DECA 4: Junior Varsity Twirling 2. 881 Carol Court. Woodmere DIGGS. NORMA “Sentimental Journey”: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Badminton 3. 4; Softball 2. 3, 4: Sportsnite 2. 3. 4. 26 Smith St.. In wood DilOKIO, JOSEPH The Music Man : 21 Smith St.. Inwood DILLOF. MARK Whole lot of things to do: Chess Club 2, 3. 4: Motion Picture Club 2. 3. 4. 576 Barnard Ave., W'oodmere DOGGET, ANTHONY Bulldog” Smashing times to remember: Track 2. 4. 1714 Slocum St.. Hewlett DOLCE. NICHOLAS May he always walk down the paths of happiness:£156 Donohue Ave.. Inwood DONADIO, ALLAN Dynamite!: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 69 Solomon Ave., Inwood DONALDSON. RONALD Cookie” A Cookie that never crumbles: Key Club 3; Chorus 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4. 29 Stanley St.. Inwood DONSKY. MARILYN Queen of the Hop: Lawrencian Art Staff 4: Student Council 2; Ski Club 3. 4: Volleyball 4: Tennis 2: Sportsnite 2. 3, 4. 352 Derby Ave., Woodmere DORAN. JOHN Johnny Master of many Hobbies: 203 Prospect Ave., Cedarhurst DORNEY. JOHN Card-Stud: Intramural Bowling 2; Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 308 Madison Ave., Cedarhurst DOUGLAS, ROBERT Key to a good life: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4. Columnist 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: Key Club 2. Junior Director 3. President 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, President 4. All-County Orchestra 3. 4: J.V. Soccer 2. Varsity 3. 4: Board of Presidents 4. 35 W’edgewood Lane. Lawrence DOW, LINDA Cakes A lit-up face always: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Softball 2. 457 Central Ave.. Cednrhurst DOWDELL, ARCHIE A strong man is one who voices his views: 45 Lord Ave., Inwood DOWDELL. OSCAR Strength in Character is often the greatest possession: Gymnastics. 45 Lord Ave.. In wood DKEILINGEK. K. Peter Call for Super Chicken”: 126 Harbor View South. Lawrence DRUCKER. CRAIG Man Tan : Ski Club 3; Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Gymnastics. 1503 Bay Blvd., Atlantic Beach 117 IXBENSKY. III! MAUI) Wit ami prrwvfranre often constitute the finest of characters.”: 6 Forest Lane. Lawrence IX Itl.IN . LOIS • 1iss Congeniality : Mental Pabulum Reporter 3. Circulation Manager 4: Honor Society Apprentice I: American Field Sendee: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3. 4; Future Teachers of America: Simrtsnight 3. J. 51a Woodmere Blvd.. Woodmere IX BROW, DAVID What the world needs now : Student Council 2, 3. President 4: President of Sophomore and Junior Classes: Honor Society A|s pn-ntiee 3. Full Member 4: Key Club 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3: J.V. Basketball 2. Intramural 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 719 Central Ave.. Woodmere Dl LfiOV, Sl'SAN Sometimes Silent; always golden: American Field Service 2: Spanish Club 2: leaders Club 2. 3, 1: Modern Dance 2. Advanced 3. t; Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Badminton 3; Sportsnight 2. 3, I. Slit Glen Drive. Woodmere Dl SCAN, LAN' KKNCK A friend of many. DNHER. STl'ART A friend of many: American Field Service 2. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Key Club 3. 4: Amateur Radio Club 2. 3: Hebrew Club 2. 3. I. 26 Margaret Ave., Lawrence ECHELMAN, ELLEN Night time life: American Field Service 3: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Sportsnight 2. 1497 Park St.. Atlantic Beach ED ELM AN. JANE Sounds of Smiles: Mental Pabulum Advertising I: Future Nurses of America 3; Ski Club 3. 4: Twirling 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2. 659 Park Lane. North Woodmere EDWARDS, RALPH A fine sport in everything he does: IS Monroe St.. Inwood EDWARDS, THELMA Enflamed with the good things in life: Student Council 2: Band 2; Modern Dance 2. 3. 56 Walcott Ave.. InwtxMl E1CHNER. JILL Shall We Dance?: Student Coun-cil_ 2: Band 2: Modern Dance 2. 3: Gymnastics 3. 327 Yale Ave.. Woodmere EICHNEK, JIM Good Vibrations : 327 Yale Ave.. Woodmere hIDELBERG, FRANCINE A girl of determination and spirit: Mental Pabulum Keimrter 3. 4: Student Council 3: Secretary of Class 1: Lenders Club 2. 3. 1: Cites rleading I: Modern Dance 3. Advanced 4; Volleyball 3. I: Badminton 3: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 721 Hillcrcst PI.. North Woodmere KIDI.KR. ALAN The man who has everything: Human Relations Club I: French Club I: Hebrew I: Ski Club 3. I. Hi I Hurlmr View North. Law rence EISENBERG, ALAN I’ll tell you what I'll do: Chorus 1; Intramural Footlmll 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basket kd I 2. 3. I: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. 552 Green Place. Wood-mere EISEN I R ESSE R. CAROL Dandy all the time: Buskins Stage Crew 4: American Field Service 2: Spanish Club 3: Future Teachers of America 2: Ski lub 3: Volleyball 3: Badminton 2: Sportsnight 3. I7uu Bay Blvd.. Atlantic Beach EISENSTEIN, EVE Who’s to tell me what bag I'm in: Mental Pabulum Advertising 2: Harvest 2. 3: Honor Society Apprentice; Buskin Dramatic Society 2: Debate Club 2: Chess Club 2, 3: German Club 4; Volleyball 2: Tennis 2. 1420 Bay Blvd., Atlantic Beach EISMAN. IRA Lone Ranger: 605 Park Lane. Cedar-hurst EKSTEIN, HELENE Knows what she wants out of life: Lawrencian Circulation 3: Student Council 4; Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3; Full Member 4; Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Secretary 2. SI9 Broadway. Woodmere EMERSON, DONALD There is no such thing as modern art . . . there is art and there is advertising: Harvest 3. 4: Honor Society Apprentice 4. Full Member 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 3: Art Director 4; American Field Service 3. 4: Human Relations Club 4: Motion Picture Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Hebrew Club 2. 4; President 3. 193 Harbor View North. Lawrence EPSTEIN. CAROL Every day a holiday: American Field Service 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Gymnastics 3. 4: Volleyball 2: Badminton 2: Sportsnight 4. 760 Daniel St.. North Woodmere EPSTEIN, ROBERT H. Eppy He always finds the way to achieve the impossible: Student Council 2. 3: Key Club 3. I: Journal Editor 4: German Club 3; French Chib I: American Field Service 2. 4: Future Teachers of America 4: FNA 3: Folk Singing Club 3; Buskin Dramatic Society Advertising Manager 1: Lawrencian Photography Editor 3: Literary. Advertising. Circulation and Activities Staff 3: Intramural Bowling 2. 3: Lawrencian Assistant Editor-in-Chief in charge of Layout and Design 4. 573 Fairway Drive. Woodmere ESPOSITO, LOUISE Every ouality shines: Future Nurses of America 3: I) EC A 1. 157 Wanner Ave., In wood FABRIKANT, PENNY Ya gotta have heart: Future Teachers of America 1; American Field Service 4: French Club 3. I; Hebrew Club 3. 4; Folk Singing Club 3: Volleyball 4. 85 Tioga Ave., Atlantic Beach FABRIZIO, DONNA She possesses a radiance all her own: 567 West Broadway. Cedarhurst FARINELLA, MARILYN A woman of gladness FEINSILVER. KENNENTH Kenny To give of himself always: Band Manager 4: Orchestra 3; Manager I. 833 Glen Drive. Woodmere FEINTUCH, CANDANCE Candy Sweetness Plus: 636 Nutley Place. North Woodmere FELDMAN, ALBERTA Alby” Beauty is ever more so when its radiance is accomplished by personality: Lawrencian Advertising 3: Editor 4: Student Council 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 2: Tennis 2: Badminton 2, 3; S|K rtsnight 2. 4. 576 Ellen Place, North Woodmere FELDMAN. ELIZABETH Both In with the incrowd: Lawrencian Circulation 3. 4; Mental Pabulum 3: Spanish 2: Volleyball 2: Badminton 3; S|� urt night 2. 3. 720 Dumont Place. North Woodmere FICOKELLI, PATRICIA Pat An inward glow always shows itself in merriment and fun: Lawrencian Literary 1. Circulation 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4; Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Memlier 4: Buskin Stage Crew 4; Human Relations Club 3. President 4: Biology Club 2; Band Color Guard 3: Latin Club 2. 3. President 4. 62 Wostcott Street, Invvood FIELDS, SUZANNE Susie Smile. You’re on Candid Camera:: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: American Field Service 2. 3: Spanish Club 2: Loaders Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2: Softball 4: Sportsnite 2. 807 West Broadway. Woodmere FIELDS. WILLIE Rascal: Basketball Junior Varsity 2. 3. Varsity 4. 23 A Stanley St.. Inwood FINKEL, BONNIE An image that shines like the sun: Lawrencian Advertising 2. 3. Activities 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4. 55 Spruce St.. Cedarhurst FISCIIELL, JAY ANDREW Visions of his future are displayed in his nice manner: 98 Suffolt Blvd., Atlantic Iteach FISHER. BRADLEY Brad The Roaming Reporter: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3, 4: Columnist for South Shore Record and Nassau Herald: Hebrew Club 3: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basket kill 2. 3. 1: Commissioner of Intramural Athletics: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 109 Harrison Str« et. Law FISHMAN. SHERYL Days of Wine and Roses”: 359 Rugby Road. Cedarhurst FITZGERALD. IRENE Rah-Rah Rhythm: DKCA 4: Chorus 2. 3: Gymnastics 3. 4: Leaders Club 3. 4: Cheerlending 4: Modern Dnnce 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. I; Hockey 3: Badminton 4; Sportsnite 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 339 Atlantic Ave.. Cedarhurst FLEISCHER, KATHY Kath To be able to enjoy life, one has to live it: Lawrencian Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 4: Buskin Make-up Crew 4: Ski Club 3. I; Badminton I. 624 Oakland Ave., C dnrhun� t FLORIN. TOBY ELLEN L A true friend is a thing rare and hard to find: Lawrencian Advertising 1. Circulation 3. I. Activities 4: Student Council Representative 2. 3. 4: Marshalls 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3. Hospitality Board Memlier 4; Volleyball 2: Sportsnite 2. 3. 1. 557 Derby Member Ave., FLOYD, JOHN Quiet hut intelligent: Intramural FiKitball 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Varsity Track 3. 4. 337 Central Ave. FOX. CAROL In peaceful Serenity: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4; American Field Service 3. I: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4; French Club 3. 4: Latin Club President 4. 501 Ccdarwood Drive. Cedarhurst FRANKEN. CHARLES Chuck He will reach the top: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3. Office Coordinator I: American Field Service 2. 3: Math iemu 5. I: Motion Picture Club 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Bowling 2. 3. Commissioner 4. 229 Lin wood Ave., Cedarhurst FRANZESE, LOUISE Walking the tightrope of life. 16 Eilward Ave., Woodmere FREDERIC. GERARD Seeing only what is right: Lawrencian Advertising 4: DEC A 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4. 62 Henly Ave.. Inwood FREEDMAN. MARC He's so fine : Chemistry Club 3: Junior Varsity Football 2. Varsity I: Junior Varsity Basketkill 2. 311) Kirby Ave., Wood, FRIKDLAND. LAWRENCE Makes steps, wh„, he can see clear ahead: Junior Varsity 2: Varsity 3. I; Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity 4. 535 Oakland Ave., Cedarhurst FRIEDMAN. STUART EDWARD Monk The Spotlight’s on you: Buskins Lighting 3. Director I: Chemistry Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3. I. 77 Margaret Ave.. Lawrence FUCHS, JEFFREY Always experiencing new things in life FUSS, JANIE Impeccable taste, always in style: Twirling 2: Human Relations Club 3: Volleyball 2: Badminton 2. 284 Central Ave., Lawrence FYNKE, JUDITH Judi” ’hat’s in a name: Hebrew Club 2. 3: Twirling 2: Gymnastics 3. 4: Lenders Club 4; Badminton 4: S|«ortsnight 2. 3. 305 Atlantic Ave.. Cedarhurst GABEL. BARRY The Mouse” Road Runner: Harvest. Student Council 1: Chemistry Club 3; Key Club 2. 3. 1: Junior Varsity Football 2. Varsity 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. 624 Diane Place. North Woodmere GAMPEL, VIVIAN Viv” Fireworks: 117 Yale Ave.. Wins I me ix GARBER, HARVEY NVisdom of many and the wit of one: Lawrencian Advertising Manager 4; Photography 3: .Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. Photography 2: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3. Full Member I: Biology Club 2: Key Club 3 .4; Spanish Club 2. 1: Math Team 3. 4: Hebrew Club 3: Football Intramural 2. 8. Captain 4: Intramural Basketball 2. I: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. Captain 4: Intramural Softball 2. 3. 1: Marshall 2. 3: Advisory Board 3. 839 Raleigh Lane. Woodmere GARBER, SHERRY “Cher” Her beauty is c cr so more enhanced by her art: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: American Field Service 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3; Ski Club 3; Chorus 3, I. Twirling 2: Modern Dance 3: Sportsnite 3. 313 Carvel Ave., Cedarhurst GARDNER, CHRISTINA Sugar ’n Spire: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Leader Club 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 3: Hockey 2. 3. 1: Softball 2. 3. 4: S|K rtsnite 2. 3. 4. 221 Prospect Ave.. Cedarhurst GARDNER, KAREN We shall ne er forget her smile: Twirling 2: Lender Club I: Volleyball 3. I; Tennis 3: Badminton 4: Softball I: S|M rtsnite 2. 3. 1. 51 Locust Ave., Cedarhurst GARDNER. STEVEN The Big G” Smooth as they come: Football 4: Basketball 3. I. 58 Henry St.. Inwood MOST ARTISTIC I Linda Samuels. Paul Jefferies) 1 think that I shall never see Paul as lovely as a tree . . . BEST ATHLETES (Cathy Gilbert, Brian Chiles) “Who said Lawrence High School was run like a country club?” GARITQ ('. JOHN Girl Watcher Theme : Junior CIhu Secretary-Treasurer: Key Club: DECA Record ing Secretary 4: Junior Varsity Football 2. Varsity 8. 4: Junior Varsity Basketball: Intramural Baseball. 544 Albermarle Rd.. C«d. GARTEN, LORY Cat It is better to have loved them all than to have loved not: Lawrencian Art Staff 4: Twirling 2: Volleyball 4: Basketball 4: Sportsnite 3. 4. 224 Huntley Rd.. Woodmere GARTLAND, GLORIA Glo Fair words gladden so many a heart: Chorus 2; Modern Dance 2: Intramural Badminton 4. 36 Maple Ave.. Cod. GAKZON. CLARA Always pleasant to see and think of: 207 Grove Ave.. Cedarhurst GASMAN, DERBY Otis” Living life to its fullest: Honor Society Apprentice 3: Ski Club 4: Volleyball 3. I: Softball 4: SporUnite 2. 3. I. 5s2 Hungry Harlior Rond. North Woodmere GELLER. ALAN Gaining recognition in many ways: Mental Pabulum Advertising 2, Re|� rter 3. Assistant Editor I: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Buskin Dramatic Society 3. 4; Boanl of Directors. American Field Service 4: Key Club 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 1 Sealy Dr.. Lawrence GERSTMAN, RANDY Lady Madonna : Lawrencian Advertising J. Circulation 1. Activities I: Mental Pabulum Advertising 4: Harvest 1: Buskins Stage Crew I, Makeup Staff 4: American Field Service 2: Twirling 2: Volleyball 3. I: Badminton 4. 675 Park Lane. Cedarhurst GEVANTHOK. ANDREW Andy Lucky to he me: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4: Buskin Stage Crew I: American Field Service 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. I: Ski Club 2: Chorus 2. 3: Intramural Tennis 2. 120 Pine St.. Wood. GEWANTER. JIDY With a song in my heart: Spanish Club I: Twirling 2. 3. Master Sergeant I: Chorus 2. 3. Section Leader I. All State Chorus. All Nassau County Chorus. 501 West Broadway. Cedar-hurst GILBERT, JEFFREY Cool Cat: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. I: American Field Service 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 7 Cheshure Road. Inwood GILBERT, KATHY The sports page: Mental Pabulum Reimrter I: Honor Society Apprentice 3. 4: Leaders Club 2. 3. I: Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 2, 3. Varsity I: Basketball 2. J.V. 3. Varsity I: Hockey 2. 3. Varsity 4: Softball 2. J.V. 3. Varsity 4: S|K� rtsnite 2. 3. I: Gymnastics 3, Varsity I. 21 Oak Ave.. In wood GILBR1DE, MICHAEL Mick The greatest gift to man ... to be humble: I ntramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. I. 13 Oak PI.. In wood GINSBERG, EDITH Kdie” She’s got a gold mine: Lawrencian Circulation 3. Circulation Editor 4: Student Council 2. 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Mem tier I: American Field Service 2. 3. Vice President I; Bi dogy Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Bantl 2: Ski Club 3. HIT Doughty Blvd.. Lawrence GINSBERG. ROBERT Possesses man’s most valuable asset ... the mind: Student Council I: Honor Society Apprentice 3, Full Memlier 4: Buskins Stage Crew 2. 3. Lighting I: American Field Service 4: Debate Club 3: Key Club 3. 4: Chess Club 2. 4; Math Team 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. 370 Longacre Ave.. Woodmere GIO VAN NIELLO. ROCCO The mind makes the man: Honor Society 3. Vice President 4; Buskin Stage Crew 4: Biology Club 2: Math Team 3. 4. 15 Maple Ave.. Cedarhurst GITTELMAN, FELICE Our discovery, our jewel: Yearbook Staff: Bowling: Future Nurses of America. 1316 Beach Blvd., Atlantic Beach GLACHMAN. BARBARA Gullible Travels’: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Student Council 3. 4: Honor Society. Apprentice 3. Full Memlier 4. Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3. 4. Vice President 3. Future Teachers of America 3. 4. Sport in ite 2. 3. 4. 5 17 Longncre Ave.. No. Wd. GLEES’, BARRY The man who shines most bright: is he who has determination: Mental Pabulum. Advertising Manager 4. Circulation 3. Rei orter 3. 4: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3. Second Vice President 4: Human Relations Club 2 : Future Teachers of America 2. 3, Treasurer 4: French Club 3. 4. 578 Grant Place, Ced. GLICKMAN. ST CART Toozy Do You Believe In Magic : Ski Club I: Chorus 2. 3: Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 4: Varsity Bowling 4: Intramural Rasckall 2. 3; Varsity Base ha 11 4. 807 Hampton Road. Wd. GOLDBERG. GAIL Crazy Girl : Twirling 2: Volleyball 2. 4. Badminton 2: Softball 4: The Lawrence Cheering Section. 862 Station Plaza. Wd. GOLDBERG. NEAL Daydream Believer’’: Student Council 2: Chemistry Club 3: Amateur Radio Club 2, 3. Secretary 4: French Club 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. II Harvard Rd.. Wd. GOLDMAN. MARILYN (Mars) Makes the Party Complete: Lawrencian Circulation 1: Spanish 2: hu-ture Nurses of America 3: Library Aide 3; Ski Club 4. 764 Eagle Drive. No. Wd. GOLDSTEIN. CAROL Genius Subdued in Science: Student Council 3: Honor Society Apprentice 3. I: American Field Service 2. 3. 4: Human Relations Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 4: Hebrew Club 2. 3. I. 308 Derby Ave.. Wd. GOLDSTEIN. JAY Chuck lie loves the results of the extreme : Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: American Field Service 4: Chess Club 2. 3. 4: Math Team 2. 3. 4: Bridge Club President 4: German Club 2. 3: Hebrew Club 4: Ski Club 2. 3. 4. 267 Rockaway Turnpike. Lawrence GOLDSTEIN, MARK His worthiness rummands respect : 32 Cheshire Rd.. Inwood GOLIEB. JUDY Hard to beat: Lawrencian Advertising 4: Mental Pabulum Advertising 4: Leaders Club 4: Volleyball 4. 527 Halevy Drive. Ced. GOODMAN. LEON Lovin LTG All the loving iualities that ran ever be possessed by a man: lawrencian Senior Editor 4: Varsity Football 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 4: Track 4. 284 Bay view Ave.. Inwood GOODMAN. STEVEN “Keep Smiling : Lawrencian Sr. Write-Ups I: German Club 3, I: Intramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Cross Country 3: Golf 2: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 770 Mtilbury Place. N. Wd. GOODSTEIN, MICHAEL Respect for one’s peers is paramount : Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2: Ski Club I. 762 Dumont Place. N. Wd. GOOLD, JOHN Tik Nice a Guy: Intramural Football 2. 23 Law rence Ave. Law. GOOZNEK. LINDA How Lovely To Be A Woman : Student Council 3: American Field Service 3; Future Teachers of America 3: French Club 3: Avant Garde Film anil Theater Club 4. 612 Diane Place. North Woodmere GORE, WILLIAM Laugh if you are wise: Avant Garde Film and Theater Club I. 3 Mnnor Lane. Wootime re GOULD. BARRY Where there is a will there is a way: 15 8 Broadway. Law. GRABLE. ARTHUR “Don't rain on My Parade”: American Field Service 4: Spanish Club 3. I. 55 Michelle Place. North Woodmere. GRAHAM. CANDACE She possesses the irtues of a woman and few of the faults: Lawrencian Circulation 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Student Council 2: Honor Society Apprentice 4: American Field Service t; Math Team 3. I: Future Teachers of America 3: French Club 3: Ski Club 3: Twirling 2. 3. Captain I. 14 Broadway. Lawrence. GRAY. AI DRIAN Heart and Soul : Lawrencian Activities Editor I: Senior Class Treasurer I. 51 Bay view Ave.. Inwood. CHAV, E.. CYNTHIA Cindy : Lawrencian Co- Editur in Chief I. Literary Staff 3. Activities Staff 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: American Field Service 3. I: Future Teacher of America 3: Hebrew Club Vice President 3. Program Chairman 4. 2: Tennis 2: Sjmrtsnite 3. I. 575 Fairway Drive. Woodmen . GREEN. J. ARTHUR ’Art It is very rare to f:nd a man whose company is enoyed by all: Law-rencian Literary and Circulation I: Student ( ouncil I: American Field Service 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2. I; Intramural Tennis 2. 3: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 5 1 I Longacre Ave.. North Woodmere GREEN. RICHARD Weekends are too short for what he wants to do: Intramural Football 3. I: Varsity Bowling 2: J.V. BasclMill 2. Varsity 3. 4. 612 June Place, North Woodmere GREENE. GARY Taking things in stride : In- tramural Basket I mil 2. I: Varsity Soccer 2. 4: J. Bowling 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 4, J.V. 2. 609 Golf Drive. North Woodmere GKEENWALD. ALICE Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace: Lawrencian Literary 4. Circulation 3. Editor 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 4: American Field Service 2. 3, 4: Human Relations Club 3. Vice President 4: Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club Vice President 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Color Guard 3. 234 Washington Ave.. Cedarhurst GRIMALDI. KATHLEEN Kathy A Joy to Behold: 599 Hungry Harlior Road. North Woodmere GROSS, DEBORAH Scottie There’s no business like show business : Buskin Dramatic Society 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Modern Dance 3: Badminton Varsity 4: Sportsnight I. 6 Tulip St.. Cedarhurst GROSS, ROBERT Enthusiasm plays a large part In his personality: Lawrencian Circulation 4: American Field Service 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Chemistry 3: Audio-Visual Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish 2: Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Tennis: Intramural Baseball. 8 Pine Street, Woodmere GROSSMAN. LORNA If only there were more like you: Spanish Club 2. 3: Hebrew Club 3. 4; Sport s-nite 3. 4. 49 Bayherry Rond. Lawrence Gl’STELLA LINDA A man of your Caliber She is a phantom of delight and charm: 669 Prescott Place. North Wood mere GURIAN, DONALD Ben” Anything he wants, he’s given: Chemistry Club 3: Hebrew Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Intrnmurnl Football 2: Intramural Baselmlll 2. 3. 2 Heather Lane. Lawrence HABER. CAROLE Strike up the band: Lawrencian Literary I. Activities I: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. I: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 4: Math Team 3; Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I: Volleyball 2, I: Tennis 4. 47 Lismore Road. Lawrence HA LAS. CATHERINE ’Cathy Blithe Spirit: 59 Roger Avenue. Inwood HARDEN. ORA Dedicated to the good in life: S] ortsnight 2. I: Library Aide. 58 Walter Ave., Inwood HARRIS, LANNY Above it all: Buskin Stage Crew 4; Intramural Footlmll 2. I: Intramural Basketball 2. BEST STUDENTS (Edith Ginsberg. Larry Puchall) ■ . .. hut don’t you think more detailed studies are in order?” 3: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. I. 522 Arhuekle Ave., Wood mere HARRISON. PAULA A truly nice person: Lawrencian Circulation 1: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. I: American Field Service I: Future Teachers of America 4: German Club 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Badminton 2. 3. I: S| ortsnight 2. 3. 4. 185 Ocean-|H� int Ave.. Cedarhurst HARTS. JEFFREY Wild: French Club 2: Folk Singing Club 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4. 154 Argyle Road, Cedarhurst HARWOOD. FELICE Dancin' in the Street”; Modern Dance 2. 3: Sportsnite 2. 3. 835 Fiske Str.. Woodmere 119 HASSAN, JOSE Where the action is: Junior Varsity Soccer 2: Junior Varsity Track 2. 788 Hampton Hoad. Woodmere HAWLEY, RICHARD It is decreed; He'll succeed: Intramural Foothall 4; Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Bowlin 2 .4: Intramural Baseball 4. 21 Soloff Blvd.. Inwood IIELF'ANT. JOAN To love and be loved: 732 Gilbert Place North Woodmere HENNER, ROCHELLE In any language the words flow sweetly: 635 Prescot Place. North Woo lmere HERBST. ANDREW There is a man who is never turned down: 113 Linded Street. Woodmere II ERST. RONALD Motes a God. looks a king: Mental Pabulum 3. Columnist 4: Buskin Dramatic Society 3. 4: American Field Service Board of Directors I: Intramural Busketlwll 2. 4: Varsity Tennis 2. 3: Junior Varsity 2. 906 Cranford Avenue. North Woodmere HBYUM. MARJORIE Lovely to look at: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society Apprentice 4; American Field Service 2: Future Teachers of America 2: French Club 2. 3, 4; Sportsnight 3. 816 Ibsen Street. Woodmere HILLER. IRIS Gladness of the heart makes for a happy life: Lawrencian Circulation 3: Student Council 2: American Field Service 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 Financial Secretary: Future Teachers of Ameri-ca 2. 3: Ski Club 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3; S|x rtsnight 3. 4. 769 Bryant St.. Woodmere H1RSHBERG, CWENDA None preaches better than the ant. and she says nothing: American Field Service 3: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2: Future Nurses of America 2. 176 Granada St.. Atlantic Beach HOBERMAN, BARRY Wit and Wisdom were born in this man: Harvest 3; Student Council 4: In- tramural Basketball 4: Vnraity Track 4; Intramural Bowling 2: Intramural Baseball 2. 884 Longacre Ave. North Woodmere HOLLOWAY, THOMAS Tom A good stagehand helps to execute a good show: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 3. 4: American Field Service 4; Chemistry 4. . 22 Hungry Harbor Rond. North Wood-mere HUDSON, HARRY The glory of young men is strength: Student Council Representative 2. 575 Willow Ave. Cednrhurst HYDE, STEVEN He has the strength of arious qualities: American Field Service: Folk Singing Club. 19 Harborview West. Lawrence HYMAN, JOAN Joanie” She smiles a good warm sunny smile: Lawrencian Senior Write-ups 3: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 4: Twirling 2. 3. 4: Siiortsnight 4: Ice Skating Club 2. 3. 541 Redwood Drive. Cednrhurst JACKSON, PATRICIA Jay For her kindness and mirth, there is no measure on earth: Barnl 3: Twirling 2. 3. 4. 215 Smith Street Woodmere JACOBSON, WALTER Wherever he goes, friends will follow: Lawrencian Circulation 2: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. Reporter 3. Editor 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: American Field Service 4: Biology Club 2: Key Club 3. 4; Math Team 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Bowling 3: Intramural Basebnll 2. 3. 4. 132 Pine Street Woodmere JAGENDORF, SUSAN Her kindness is only part of her make-up: Lawrencian Literary Staff 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3: Full Member 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Head of Makeup Staff 4. Make Up Staff 3: American Field Service 2. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Band 2: Ski Club 3: Siiortsnight 3. 4: Avant Garde Art-Film Club Coordinator 4. 482 Hungry Harbor Rd.. North Woodmere JAHRE. MARK His irons fit him to a Tee : Latin Club 2. Treasurer 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Golf 2. 3. 4. 10 Auerbach Lane. Lawrence JEFFRIES, PAUL Easy going people shall have many friends: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3. 4: Harvest 3. 4: Buskin Dramatic Stage Crew 2. 3. 1: American Field Service 3. 4: Motion Picture Club 3. 4: French Club 4. Treasurer 3: Intramural Football: Intramural Basketball: Vnraity Soccer 4: Intramural Baseball. 809 Ibsen Street. Woodmere JOHNSON. DAVID Man is judged by his achievements: which he has attained to the highest degree: Chess Club 4: Amateur Radio Club 2: Junior Varsity Wrestling 2. 1054 New McNeil Ave.. Lawrence JONES, VALERIE Val Clap hands and sing soul: A’Cnppela Chorus 3. 4: Twirling Majorette 3. 4: Volleyball 4. 22 Walbott Ave., In wo yd KAISER, GINA All the things you are: Mental Pabulum Assistant Editor 4. Rejiorter 3: Harvest 3, Assistant Editor 4: Student Council 2 .3. 4: Honor Society Full Member: French Club 2. 3. President 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Siiortsnight 2. 3. 4. 250 Central Ave.. Lawrence KALLMAN, EVELYN Let me take a picture: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pabulum Photographer and Circulation: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3. 4: Hebrew Club 2. 3. 4: Folk Singing Club 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Leaders Club 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 107 Lakeside Drive. Lawrence KALT, DAVID Strong Mind, great heart: Motion Picture Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Intramural Tennis 3; Intramural Baseball 3. 7 Andover Lane. Lawrence KANNER, HOWARD A great man: genial, intellectual. courageous: Lawrencian Circulation 2; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4; Chemistry Club 3: Key Club 3. 120 4: Math Team: Winter Track 4: Cross Country 2, 4: Wrestling 2. 606 Diane Place, North Woodmere KANTER. ROBIN Outward sign of inward grace: Human Relations Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 4; French Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Siiortsnight 2. 4; Library Assistant 3; Attendance Office Helper 4. 828 Moore Street. Woodmere KAPLAN DIANE A generous heart dares to speak; it needs no preparation: Lawrencian Advertising 2, 3. Circulation 4. Activities 2. 3: American Field Service 2. Executive 3. 4; French 2, 3: Twirling 2. 3: Ski Club 3; Volleyball 3. 4: Basketball 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2. 3, 4. 763 Dumont Place. North Woodmere KAPLAN, ELLEN Individuality is the salt of life: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: American Field Service 2: French Club 2. 3. 4; Folk Singing Club 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 2; Chorus 2: Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3. 16 Chestney Road. Lawrence KARASICK JERRY Historian of fine consciences: Chess Club 2: Intramural Football 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Varsity Soccer 3: Intramural Tennis 2: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 543 Barnard Ave.. Wood-mere KARHAN GERI Good natured and cheerful: Lawrencian Circulation 2. 3: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; French Club 2: Twirling 2. 3. Master Sergeant 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4. 14 Hawthorne Lane, Lawrence KARP, LOIS Lo What wisdom can there be that is greater than kindness?: Modern Dance: Volleyball 2: Basketball 3: Siiortsnight 2. 492 Arlington Rd.. Cednrhurst KASOFF, LAURIE All things nice: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Columnist 4: Student Council 2; Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 4: American Field Service Board Member 4: Human Relations Club 2; Biol gy Club 2: Chess Club 3 : Future Nurses of America 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Ski Club 3: A Cniwdla Chorus 4: Modern Dance 3: S|M)itsnight 4. 806 Hampton Road. Woodmere KATZ, SUSAN The way to he happy is to help make others so: Mental Pabulum Re|K rter 3. 4; Student Council 2: Honor Society Apprentice 2. Full Member 3. 4: American Field Service; Future Nurse of America 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: Chorus: Modern Dance 3. 4: Si ortsnight 3. 4. 410 Arbuckle Ave.. Woodmere KAY. ELOISE You will find poetry nowhere unless you bring it with you.: Human Relations Club 2: French Club 3: Modern Dance 3: Tennis 2. 312 Sprig Rd.. In wood KENT, NADINE “Always smiling : Student Council 2: Human Relations Club 2: Future Nurses of America 3: Retailing Club 4: Business Management Club 3; Chorus 2. 3: Volleyball 4: Badminton 3. 4. 61 Lawrence Avenue. Lawrence KERNER, BRUCE Smile when you say that: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Ski Club 4: Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 4. 561 Church Ave., Woodmere KIEFER. KAREN Good health and good sense are two great blessings: Student Council; Leaders Club 2. 1: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Badminton 2. 3. 4: Softball 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 102 Doughty Blvd.. Inwood KIRSCHBAUM, JILL The song is you : Mental Pabulum Assistant Editor 3, Reporter 3: Harvest 4: Student Council 2. 3: Honor Society Apprentice 4; Full Member 4: Chess Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4; Chorus 2. I. Secretary 3; Sportsnight 3. 650 Oakland Ave.. Ccdarhurst K1RSCHNER. LEE of gentle soul. KLARNET, JAY Obedience is best: Mental Pabulum Advertising 4: American Field Service Chemistry Club 3: Key Club 3. 4: Orchestrn 2. 3. 4. 812 Central Avenue. Woodmere KLEINMAN, DAVID Life is the thing: Spanish Club 4; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Baseball 2. 116 Moroe Street. Lawrence KOCH TODD a happy life consists of tranquility of mind: Student Council 4: Amateur Radio Club 3; Ski Club 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Soccer I: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 600 Hook Street. North Woodmere KOLMAN. DONALD Duck” Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. Student Council 2: Math Team: Ski Club: J.V. Football 3: Intramural Basketball: Bowling 2. 3. 14 Wescott Street. In wood KONO, MERI Miami, U.S.A.: Student Council Alternate 2: Future Teacher of America: Chorus 2: Volleyball 2: Sportsnite 2. 750-51 B Lido Blvd.. Lido Beach KOPII.OW, ROBERT Impropriety is the soul of wit: Lawrencinn Literary 4, Senior Write-ups: Student Council 2. Alternate 3: Debate Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Amateur Radio Club 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: German Club 4; Intramural Football 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Bowling-Intramural 2, 3. 4. 474 Oceaniioint Ave., Cednrhurst KOZMINSKY, ELLEN Knowledge comes only from success: Lawrencian Literary Stnff 4: Mental Pabulum Reporter 4: Honor Society Full Memlior 4; American Field Service 2: Spanish Club 2: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Folk Singing Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Honor Society. Tutoring Committee 4: Teacher's Aide. 735 Park Lane. North Wood-mere KRAMER. LANCE Burning Rubber: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4. Reporter 4: Student Council 2. 4: Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3: American Field Service 4: Biology Club 2 :Chemiatry Club 3 -.Key Club 3. 4: French Club 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bnsketbnll 2. 3. 4: Varsity Soccer 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 129 Oak St.. Woodmere (Sherry Smith, Jamie Canton) “They’ve hurried the stage to keep us off!” KRIEGAL, SHERRY A woman's guess is more accurate than man's certainty: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Student Council Representative 4: American Field Service 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: Ski Club 3: Twirling 2. 3: Siiortsnight 3. 4. 1 Spaulding Lane. Inwood KROP. AUGl'STA Gigi We can all benefit by appreciating her character: Lawrencinn Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Advertising 4: French Club 2. 3; Ice Skating Club 3; Ski Club 3: Twirling 2: Volleyball 3. 698 Park Lane Cednrhurst KRUPP, SPENCER Strong and lusty: Intramural Football 2. 4: Varsity Soccer 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 59 Cednrhurst Ave.. Lawrence KUGIER, LINDA She brings sunshine to the lives of others: French Club 2: Twirling 2: Volleyball 4; Siiortsnight 4. 626 Colfax Rond North Woodmere KURZ. DAVID Happiness is a wine, a rare vintage: Amateur Radio Club 2: Hebrew Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 3. 461 Barnard Ave.. Cednrhurst KUSllEL. ADRIENNE Goodness does not perish: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Modern Dance; Library Aide: Sportsnight: Spanish Club 3: Future Teachers of America 4. 837 Glenridge Ave., North Woodmere KYPRIANIDES, MARIA Sweet as Sugar: D.E.C.A. President I. 325 West Broadway. Cedjirhurst I.AAKSO, GEORGE Anything for a quiet life: Track 2. 4. 234 Prospect Ave.. Cednrhurst LA MAGNA, FRANK Don't talk back: 252 Allen St., Lawrence LANDAU, EVELYN Evie” Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak: Secretarial Club 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 699 Flanders Drive. North Woodmere LANDIS. JANE Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows: Lawrencian Circulation 4: American Field Service 2. 3. Chairman of Board of Hospitality 4: French Club 4. 838 Fiskc Street. Woodmere LANG, JUDITH Do you wanna know a secret? : Twirling 2: Volleyball 4: Siiortsnight 4. 866 Long-acre Ave.. North Woodmere LANGF'UR. SUSAN In the fire of life, spirit is the core: Harvest 4: American Field Service 4: Spanish Club 4. 202 Washington Ave.. Cedarhurst LANNIA, THERESE A quiet and still air: 64 Dickson St.. Inwood LaROCCA. MARINO Bright be the place of thy soul: 100 Eldorado St.. Atlnntic Beach LAST. KEVIN His day will come: 6 Elm Street. Woodmere LAZAN, GREGORY Man’s possession that is always xalued ... Humbleness: Mental Pabulum Re-Iiorter Columnist 4; Buskin Dramatic Society 2. Vice President 3. 4; Debate Club 2. -Captain 3: Chess Club 2. 3: Motion Picture Society 2: German Club 2. 3. 4; Folk Singing Club 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4; Track. 12 Bernard St., Lawrence LEBWITH. BEVERLY Bev She wears the ornament of a quiet spirit: Spanish Club 4; Twirling 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2: Sportsnight 4. 896 Longacre Ave., North Woodmere LEDERER. LYNN Charm is a woman’s strength: Hardest 4: American Field Service 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Band 2. 3. 4. 1781 Bay Blvd., Atlantic Bench LENZNKR. LAURIF7 Beauty is a pleasure: Lawrencian Advertising 3. Circulation 3; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: American Meld Service 2. 3: Future Nurses of America 3: Folk Singing Club 3. 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Choru 2, 3: Volleyball 4: Siiortsnight 4; Attendance Office 3. 1231 Doughty Blvd. Lawrence LERNEB. LYNN Clad that I live am I: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3: American Field Service 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Sportsnight 2. 4; Library Aide 3. 680 Derby Ave., Woodmere LESLI, SUSAN Child of I.ove: Harvest 4: Twirling 2: Hebrew Club 3; Volleyball 3. 219 Huntley Rd.. Woodmere LEVKNTKR. THKRKSK •Terry” Live and let live is a common law: Lawrencian Advertising 4: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Softball 2. 520 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere LEVIN, MADLYN Maddy Gaiety and a quiet mind: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: Hebrew Club 2. 3: Chorus 2: Modern Dance 3. 4: Volleyball 4: Tennis 3. 4: S|K rtsnight 3. 4. 30 Park Circle. Cedarhurst LEVINE, ANDREW Andy A life of ease is not for any man: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3. 4: Hnrvest 3, 4; Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Ski Club 3. 4; Intramural Foot-ba 11 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Tennis 2: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. X94 Cambridge Rd., Woodmere LEVINE. BARRY Today let me live well; who knows what may be tomorrow? Intramural Football 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Bowling 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 722 Golf I)r.. North Woodmere LEVINS MICHAEL Dippity-I o Da : Mental Pabulum Editor 3. 4: Honor Society Apprentice and Full Member 4: American Field Service Bonrd of Directors 4: Biology Club 2: Key Club 4: Math Team 3: Ski Club 3: Intramural Basketball 4; Capt. Intramural Bowlin 3: Intramural Softball Capt. 2. 2 Amberly Rd.. Cedarhurst LEVINE, MICHELLE She has mastered the art of living: Harvest I: Hebrew Club 2, 3. 4: Folk Singing Club 2. 3. 4. 766 West Broadway. Woodmere LEVINE, WARREN Easy to get along with: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Honor Society Full Member 4; Debate Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Key Club 3. 4; French Club 3: German Club 2. 3. 4: Hebrew 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. 617 Park Lane. Ccdnrhurst LEVY, Sl'SAN Always Seen and always heard: Spanish Club 4: Chorus 2: Gymnastics 3; Leaders Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3: Varsity Tennis 2, 3. 4; Hockey: Softball 2. 3; S| ortsnight 2, 3. 4; 421 Rugby Road. Cedarhurst LEWIS DONNA Five feet of Dynamite: Leader 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3; S|x rtsni ht 2. 3. 4. 574 Lincoln St.. Cedarhurst LIBRIZZI. JAN Friend to all. enemy to none: Lawrencian Advertising 2. Circulation 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation and reporter 3. 4: American Field Service 4 : Future Teachers of America 4: Band 2. 3: German Club 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Badminton 2. 3. Honor Team 4: S|torts-night 2. 3. 4. 1X0 Bermuda St.. Atlantic Beach LICHTNER, JOAN A little girl who makes a big impression: Lawrencian Circulation 3. Secretary 4; Hebrew Club 2. 3. 4: Folk Singing Club 4: Chorus 2. 3: Modern Dance 2. 3. 127 Central Ave.. Lawrence I.IEBELL ANDREY Slim”: Ski Club 4: Chorus 2. 3: Basketball 4: Softball 2: Sportsnight 4. LICI RSE. ROBERT A giant in his field: 424 Pearall Ave., Cedarhurst LIEBMAN, STEVEN The listener: German Club 2. 3. 4: Hebrew 2. 3, 4; Russian Club 4: Varsity Soccer 4. 303 Buckingham Rd.. Cedarhurst I.IPPERT, JACK Life is wonderful: 15 Mott Avenue. In wood LIPSKY. GARY Weekends are too short; German Club 3, 4: Ski Club 4; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramurals Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3, 4. 664 June Place. North Woodmere LITT, BARRY Blitt” A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market; Student Council 4: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 375 Broadway. Law rence I.ITTMAN, RUTH She's got personality: Spanish Club 2: Attendance Office 4. 532 Re«lwo xl Dr.. Cedarhu rat LIVINGSTON, SAM He sees the world thru the eyes of a camera; Junior Varsity Football 2. Varsity 3. 4: Track 4: Varsity Wrestling 3. 4. 360 Summit Ave.. Cednrhurst LOJAC, ANTHONY J« e He likes wine and women, mirth and laughter; Intramural Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. 122 Roger Ave.. In wood LONGINO, MARK longin' for a good life; 11 Henry St.. In wood LOTT, THOMAS Lumber” The tenderness of dignity of soul; 18 Wescott St., Inwood I.OUGHMAN, JAMES A gentleman; 606 Broadway, Cedarhurst I.OUGHMAN, JOAN Munchkin” The 'lough of the Irish; Volleyball 2: Sportsnight 4; Ice Skating Club. 606 Broadway, Cedarhurst LAURIE. ROCHELLE Shelly Twirling 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 3; Six rtsnight 4. 795 Wilson St.. North Woodmere LUSTIG, HOWARD The modest man has everything to gain; 584 Michelle PI., North Woodmere MAEWEATHER. GEORGE Large as life, twice as natural; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4, 5; Track 2. 3. 4, 5: Track 2. 3, 4. 5; 14 Pearl St.. Inwood MAGELOWITZ. RHONA A bold girl whose head touches heaven; American Field Service 2: Future Teachers of America 4: Hebrew Club 3. 4. 731 Hillcrest Place, North Woodmer MAGELOWITZ. ROBERT Bob Hungry for a well-stored mind; Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 2: Hebrew Club 4; Ski Club 3: J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 3. 734 Hillcrest Place. North Wixxlmere MAGNUSSON. JUDITH Judy” To be content is a fortune in its own right; Chorus 2, 3. 843 Ibsen St.. Woodmere M ALLIS. DAVID With Mallis toward none; Lawrencian Circulation 4: Human Relations Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 3. 4; Varsity Golf 3. 4. 28 Wcdgewood Lane. Lawrance MANGOLD. ROBERT He thinks like a philosopher, and acts like a king: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. Reporter 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Honor Society Apprentice 3. 4. Full Member 4: Buskin Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Intramural Football 2, 3. 4; Vnrsity Soccer 4; Avant Garde Theater Club 4, 433 Arbuckle Ave., Cedarhurst MANSDORF, DEBORAH The seeker of truth is not a lost person; American Field Service 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 573 Church Ave., Woodmere MARIA. MATILDA A smile for her smile; 287 Caryl Dr., Lawrence MARKMAN. MARILYN With all people in mind; Mental Pabulum Literary Editor 4. Reporter 3: Honor Society Full Member 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3. President 4: Biology Club 2: Human Relations Club: Spanish Club 4: Hebrew Club 4; Ski Club 3; Twirling 2. 3; Library Aide. 449 Forest Ave.. Woodmere MARKOWITZ. LINDA She has a daily beauty in her life: Band; Chorus; Twirling: Basketball; Tennis. 361 Silver Court, Woodmere MAROSY, ELI A BETH What is better than a book?: 351 Atlantic Ave.. Cedarhurst MARSH EL. RENEE A fiery soul: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Honor Society Full Member 3, 4: American Field Service 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 947 Crestview Ave., North Woodmere MARTIN, SANFORD The right man to fill the right place: American Field Service 2. 3: Debate Club 2; Ski Club 2. 877 Crestview Ave., North Woodmere MARTINEZ. LILLIAN Sweet soul: Spanish Club 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4: Tennis 3: Badminton 4; Sportsnight 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. 90 Eldorado St., Atlantic Beach MARTINO. JOSEPH Slippery A morsel for a monarch: Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Track 4; J.V. Baseball 3. 718 Arbuckle Ave.. Woodmere MARTINO, KAREN A woman is a dish for the gods: Retailing Club 4. 189 Mott Ave.. Woodmere MASOKE, ANDREW J. Enough, with overmeasure: 451 Court Ave., Cednrhurst MASONE, RICHARD A. He has a noble memory: Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 37 Soloff Blvd., Inwood MASTANTUONO, LOUIS And the beat goes on : Chorus 4: J.V. Football 2: J.V. Baseball 2. 533 Oakland Ave., Cedarhurst MATHENA. LAURA Shake and Bake Born under a good sign: Secretarial Club President 4; Basketball 2. 554 Lincoln Street. Cedarhurst MAYER, MARSHA A dancer: no more translation of life; she is life itself: Motion Picture 3: Ski Club 3: Gymnastics 3. 4: Modern Dnnce 2. 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 587 Prescott Place. North Wood-mere MAYO, CAROL Color me : German Club 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2: Basketball 2. 15 Lawrence Pkwy., Lawrence MAZIROFF. TERRI Sing another song: Spanish Club 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 878 Lakeside Drive. Wood-mere MAZZEO, ANTHONY Porky A real man: Wrestling: Bowling: Softball. 365 Clinton Ave.. Cedarhurst McAVOY, ROBERT Coley Catch that wave: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Ski Club 3: Intramural Basketball. 1518 Park Street. Atlantic Beach McCAQUE, MARK Living a full life: Mental Pabulum Advertising 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: Ski Club 4; Track 4. 2 Marbridge Road, Lawrence McDONNELL. MAUREEN “Mo” O, woman, perfect woman! : American Field Service 4: Spanish Club 4: Chorus 2: Leaders Club 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2: Badminton 2. 4: Softball 3; Sportsnight 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4. 129 Roger Ave.. I nwood McMILLAN, RONALD A man of many talents MEADOW. DEBBIE Health and Cheerfulness go together: German Club 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Gymnastics Captain 3. 4; Leaders Club 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Badminton 2: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4. 11 Meadow Rd., Inwood MEAR. SHARON She practices what she preaches: Hebrew Club 3, 4: Chorus 2; Twirling 2; Leaders Club 2: Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 828 Napoleon St.. Woodmere MEENES, LINDA A sweet and virtuous person: Future Teachers of America 3; French Club 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Badminton 4; Sportsnight 4. 435 Albermarle Rd.. Cedarhurst MENACHAM. MARSHALL H. In belief lies the secret of all valuable exertion”: Audio-Visual Club 2: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: J.V. Soccer 2: Boys Hockey 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 441 Argyle Rd.. Cedarhurst MEVORACH, ADRIANS S. A happy girl: Ski Club 3: Twirling 2: Volleyball 2: Tennis 2; Badminton 2, 3. 509 Redwood Drive. Cednrhurst MEYERSON. NANCY Miss Effervescence of 1969 : Lawrencian Literary Staff 4, Circulation 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Student Council 2, 3. 4: American Field Service 2: Future Teachers of America 2; French Club 2. 3; Sportsnight 2. 761 Addison St.. Woodmere REST SINGER (Judy Gewanter, Michael Nova) “Everybody loves somebody . . . sometimes MEZZANOTTK. BEVERLY ••Bubble The midnight Hour : S| rtsnight 4. 3.r 7 Madison Ave.. Cedarhurst MICHITSCH. RICHARD Mick Those were the days : 213 Solomon Ave., Inwood MII.LKR, GLEN Strike up the band: Chemistry Club 3; Latin Cllh 2. 3; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baskcthnll 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. X31 den Drive, Woodmere MILLER, SUSAN Sue Passing the time: Buskin Dramatic .Society Stage Crew and Make-up 4: American Field Service 3. Board Member 4: French Club 3. 4: Hebrew Club 3. 4; Russian Club 3, V.P 4; Gymnastics 3. 528 Longncr© Ave.. Wi odmere MINKOFF. ELLEN Mink Happy Talk : Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3, 4: American Field Service 3. 4; Human Relations Club 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. Earl bird Chorus 3. 4. 522 Harbor Drive. Cedarhurst MINNIGAN. JAMES Actions speak for words: Intramural Basketball 2. 233 Rock a way Tpke.. Lawrence MISKOVITZ, Sl'SAN Stonie An old friend: Harvest 1: Spanish Club 2: Gymnastics 2: Modern Dance 2: Sportsnight 2. 3. It Bernard St., Lawrence MITCHELL. ROBERT For courage mounts with occasion: II Henry St., Inwood MOLI.O, MARIN Marly Big brother is watching you: Human Relations Club 2: Folk Singing Club I; Chorus 2: Bowling 2. 237 Prospect Ave.. Cedar-hurst MONTERO, SONIA Courteous though coy and gentle though retired: Spanish Club. 42 Carmen Ave., (Vdarhurst MONTEROSSO. MARIA The most beautiful sound I ever heard ... : Basketball: Volleyball: Hockey; Softball: S|mrtsnight. 419 Sheridan Rlvd., Inwood MORRE. Rlt HARD Rich. More or less: Intra- mural Soccer 2. 392 Central Ave., Lawrence MOKELL. LAURENCE He is a man who holds fast to his convictions: Chess Team 2: Band: German Club 3: Intramural Baseball. 300 Atlantic Ave.. Cedarhurst MOROSO. MAUREEN Beauty clear and fair: Volleyball 3: Sportsnight 1. 53 Wescott St.. Inwood MORSE JEFFREY Jeff Folks who have no voices have very few virtues: Lawreneian Advertising I; Mental Pabulum Circulation I; Chemistry Club 3; J.V. Soccer. 90 Washington Ave., Lawrenn MUCCIARO. LEONARD Moose Kullwinkle: Intramural Football 2, 3, I; Intramural Basketball 2. I; Intramural Bowling 2. I: Intramural Baseball 2. I. 231 Allen St.. Lawrence MUROFF. MITCHELL Clothes make the man: Lawreneian Literary and Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation and Re|«orter 3, 4: Buskin Dramatic Society 3. 1: American Field Service 4: Spanish Club 3. I: Ski Club 3. 1: Intramural Foot- ball 2: Intramural Tennis 2. 705 Golf Drive. North Woodmere MUSTO, LOUIS Wasn’t horn to follow: 195 Redwood Ave.. Inwood MYERS, STUART The Brain Trust: Chess Club 2. 3. 4: Amateur Radio Club: German Club 2, 3. 57 Carvel Ave.. Cedarhurst MYERSON, GARY The tracks of Success will always accompany Him: Student Council 2: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4; Chemistry f'luh 3: Key Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Chess Club 2; French Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Football: Intra- mural Basketball: Varsity Track Winter and Spring. 2 Cedar Lane, Cedarhurst NAPOLITANO. LINDA Linny A woman of the better class: Chorus 2. 3. 4. 320 Livingston Place. Cedarhurst NATHAN, SUSAN Good things come in small packages: Student Council 2: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 4: French Clul. 2: Ski Clul 3. 4; Chorus 2: Lenders Club 2: Modern Dance 2. 3: Tennis 2: Badminton 4: Sportsnight 2. 4. 372 Argyle Rond. Cedarhurst NOVA, MICHAEL Bossa Where there is music there can’t he mischief—or can there?: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. President 4: J.V. Football 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 2: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. X Clinton St., Inwood NULMAN. BERYL Sweetness makes an attractive woman: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Spanish Club 3: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, I: Volleyball 3. X Sealy Ct.. Lawrence OBSTFELD. MAURICE A wise man in silence: Harvest 4: Honor Society Apprentice 4: Buskin Dramatic Soeiety Stage Crew 4: American Field Service 3; Key Club 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Folk Singing Club 3. 319 Grant Ave.. Woodmere ODDO. DENNIS Shutter-Bug : Mental Pabulum Phot« graphy Editor 3. I: Harvest: Student Council 3: Delwite Club 4: Audio-Visual Club 4: Folk Singing Club 3: Chorus 2. 3. 1: Varsity Track 3. 1970 Bay Blvd.. Atlantic Beach OSI.YN, ROBERTA Those who really thirst for knowledge always get it: Honor Society Apprentice 3, Full Meml� cr 4: American Field Service 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3. Vice President 1: Hockey 2. 3. 419 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere PALTER, DENISE Live or Confusion:: 111 Rand Place, Lawrence PANKLER, SHERRY Coin’ Rack: Chorus 2, 3, 4. 552 Arbuckl© Ave.. Woodmere PANNHURST, JOHN Norman Normal : X Whee-lock Ave.. lnwissl PASTOR, BARRY Lost and Found hy Trial anu Error: Chorus 2: Semper Invietus 3, 4, 705 AI- thouse Str« et. Woodmere PASTOR, NANCY “Glory, Glory : Chorus 2. 3: Twirling 3: ll«� ckey 2. 705 A It house Street. Wood-mere PERETZ, EI.ISE A taste of Honey : Lawreneian Art Staff 1: student Council 2. 4: American Field Service 4; Human Relations Club 4: Future Teachers of America: French Club 4. X90 Clubhouse Road. Woodmere PER LOW. STUART A towering personality: French Club 3: Ski Club 3: Intramural Football 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: J.V. Baseball 2. 665 Carlyle Street. Woodmere PERONE, MICHAEL A faithful friend is a strong defense and he that has found such, has found a treasure: Band 2. 3. 4. 96 Roosevelt Ave., Inw � od PEROWITZ, EUGENE Somewhere they can’t find me: Spanish Club 2: Football Intramural 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4: Bowling 3; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 750 Gilbert Place. North Woodmere PERSHFS, LINDA Sounds of Silence”: Spanish Club 2. 3: Volleylwll 2. 3: Hockey 2: S|s rtsnite 2. 571 Oxford Road. Cedarhurst PETERSEIL, DOROTHY Blondes have more fun: Student Council 2: French Club 4: Junior Varsity Twirling 2: Leaders Club 2: Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 2. 626 Derby Ave., Woodmere PFEFFER. D.. BARBARA The good times she had: Harvest 4: Honor Society Full Memla-r 4: Buskins Art Crew 4. Makeup Staff 4: Buskins Drama Society 4. 14X Harlior View South. I twrence PH FLAN, AGNES, MARY The wind cries Mary: Chorus 3: Softball 4: Sportsnight 4. 440 Doughty Blvd., Inwood PILCHIK, ROSE, SANDRA The slow wise smile: lawreneian Circulation 4: Buskins Stage Crew 3: French Club 3. 4: Folk Singing Club I: Ski Club 4; S| ortsnite 3. 4. 474 Golf Court North Wood. PILLERSDORF, LAURIE Pretty Ballerina : Law. rencinn Circulation 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3: Gymnastics 2. 3: Leaders Club 4: Cheerleading 3. 4; Modern Dance 2. 3. Manager 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Tennis 2. 3. 4: Varsity Badminton 2. 3. 4: S|s rtsnite 2. 3, Dance Captain 4. 395 Rugby Road. Cedarhurst PILZER, ALAN Natural Harmony: Chess Club 2. 3: Hebrew Club 2. 3. 5X5 Green Place, Woodmere PINQUIST, CANDACE Candy A smile and warmth for all: Lawreneian Circulation 8. 4. Activities I: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3: Honor Society 2: American Field Service 3: Future Teacher of America 3. 4: Band 3; Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Acca| ella 3. 4: Twirling 3: Master Sergeant 4: 126 Elm Street. Woodmere PLATT. ELIZABETH Lix” A person is valued according to his own estimate of himself: French Club 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2: S| rtsnight 4. 333 Church Ave.. Woodmere PLAYER, CRAIG Free fighter, free lover, free spender: Track 2: Varsity Golf 3. 91 Bayswatcr Blvd., Inwood PLAYER. MARY Lynne The virtuous woman is a jewel: Modern Dance 2: Tennis 3: Badminton 3: Sportsnight 2. 3: Gymnastics 3. 4. 307 Doughty Blvd.. inwood PLAYER. ROBERT A merry man lives just as long as a sad one: Varsity Bowling: Varsity Baseball. 235 Mott St.. Inwood. PLOTKIN, JAY Tan shoes pink shoelaces : 811 Ix well St.. Woodmere PLOTSKER, ('AREN Never say more than is necessary: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Business Management Club 4; Volleyball 3 : Bowling 4: D.E.C.A. 4. 5X9 Hook Street. North Woodmere POL1TANO, STEPHEN Polly wants, and Polly will get. more than a cracker. 125 Solomon Ave., Inwood POLLACK, FRANCES France’s loss Lawrence’s gain: Lawreneian Circulation and Activities 2: Hebrew Club: Gymnastics 2: Volleyball 2. 3; Badminton 2. 3. 656 Colfax Place. North Woodmere POLLACK, MARSHA Gimp ’Take a piece of my heart : Spanish Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Lenders Club 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Tennis 2: Hockey 2. 3: S| ortsnight 2. 1410 Bay Blvd.. Atlantic Beach POLLOCK, SUSAN Sue” Run-Around Sue : Lawreneian Ail Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Ski Club 2: Chorus 2. 3: Volleyball 2: Tennis 2. X Adele Rond, Cedarhurst POSOFF. RICHARD Richie This is the beat generation: French Club I: Ski Club 4: Business Management Club I; Intramural Football 2: In- tramural Basketball 4; Varsity Bowling 3: Intramural Base I sill l. 61s Michelle Place. North Woodmere PRASHKER, ILENE A sort of Song: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Culture Nures of America 2. 3: German Clul 2: Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2: Basket Kail 1; Sportsnight 2. I. X6 Muriel Ave. .Lawrence PKESSLER, RUTH The truest wisdom is a resolute determination: Spanish Club 4: German Club 2. 3. 4; Hebrew Club 4: S| ortsnight 3. I. 75X University Street. North Woodmere PR I ITT. ATM ENT A Do you Wanna Danre : 22 Monroe Street., Inwood PUCHALL. LARRY Reaping .the HARVEST of life: Mental Pabulum Re|s rter 3, 1 Columnist; Harvest 3. Editor 4: Student Council 3: Honor Society Apprentice 3, Full Memher and President 4; Debate Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2: French Club 2. 3. 643 Michele Place. North Woodmere Ql'AIN, JULIE The wise are never without friends; Lawreneian 3. Literary Editor 4: Student Council 2; Honor Soeiety Apprentice 4: Buskin Dramatic So- ciety Stage Crew 3. 4: Band 2. Manager 3. 4: Folk Singing Club 3; Orchestra I. 275 Central Avenue, Lawrence QUIGLEY, PATRICK Modesty is the beauty of women. 333 Westminster Road. Cedarhurst RAFFE, MICHAEL Surfin’ U.8.A.”: Key Club 2. 3: J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3: Intramural Basketball 3. I: 70 Bermuda Street. Atlantic Beach MOST POPULAR (Fran Eidelberg, Michael Zacharia) “Only your best friends will tell you .. 122 KAFTKRY. MARY Irish Life is kind to those who are: D.K.C.A. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4. 529 Cedar-hurst Ave.. Cedarhurst RANKIN, BONNIK A Rood name keeps its luster in the dark. Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Student Council I: Future Teachers of America 2: French Club 2: Ski Club 3, 4: Chorus 2: Twirling. .776 Green Place. Woodmere RAPPAPORT, MARJORIE Mancie Kind words never wear out the tongue: American Field Service 2. 3: Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: Hebrew Club 3. 4: Ski Club 3, !: Sportsnight 4. 137 Fulton Ave.. Atlantic Reach RAI CH, ARNOLD To be happy is to have Rood health and a bad memory: Lawrencian Circulation 3. I: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. t: Chemistry Club President 8: Chess Club 4: Motion Picture Club 3. 1: Ski Club 3, 4: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Coif 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 60 Meadow Lane. Lawrence RKILLY, MARY LOCISK Twiggy Oh. Sweet Mary : Student Council 2. 3: Twirling 2: Student Aid in Dr. Eichel's office 2. 3. I. .’ 97 Bay view Ave.. In wood RKITKR, SUSAN Five-Foot Two, Kyes of Blur : Lawrencian Circulation 3: French Club 2. 3: Cheerleading 4: Modern Dance 4: Volleyball 3: Badminton 3: Sportsnight 2. X74 Briar Place. Woodmen RKNNKR, PATRICIA She that can have patience can ha e what she will: 177 Chestnut St.. Cedar- hurst RKNZl'LLO. PASQUALK Pat (Jo Where You MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT (Cindy Warren and Steve Dembow) We don’t mess around. HEY! Wanna Go : Ski Club 4: Baseball Intramurals: D.K.C.A. I. 1.70 Oak Aw., Cedarhurst RICH, LINDA Rich she will always be in spirit if not in name: 'its Diane Place, Valley Steam RICIITKR. KL1SK Ah. Men! : Student Council 3. Future Teachers of America 3: Ski Club 3, I: Sports-night 2. t. 2S Rosalind Place Lawrence. KICIOPPO. JOSEPH Hey Joe : 32 Smith Street. I nwood RINALDI, MARIK Mia Kind hearts are more than Coronets: Lawrencian Advertising 2. 4: Twirling 2. 3. I: Modern Dance I: Softball 2: Bowling 4. 271 Pacific Ave., Lawrence RINALDI. MICHAEL A. Take it as it comes: Varsity Soccer t: Varsity Track 2: J.V. Bowling 2. Varsity 3: Intramural Softball. 710 Alt house St., Woodmere. RINALDI. MICHAEL The Fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind: 211 Randall Ave., Lawrence RISTANO. CHARLES “Tell ’em Charlie sent you : 1179 William Street. Hewlett RIVKLLI, PATRICIA Pat Waiting for the sun: II Maple Road. I nwood ROBKRSON. BARBARA More than just a friend: Future Nurses of America 2. 3; Chorus 2. 8, •« Zuvott Street. Inwocsl ROGKKS. ALFONSO Hairy Double your pleasure double your fun: Varsity Font lin II 2. 3. I. 11 Russell Place. Inwood ROGKKS, ALFKKD Double your pleasure, double your fun: 1 I Russell Place. I nwood ROSE, JONATHAN He that is of a merry heart has a continual feast: Buskin Dramatic Society I; Chess Club 4: Motion Picture Club 3. 4: Ski Club 4; Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 3: Intramural Baseball 3. 4. 6 Meadow Lane. Lawrence ROSEN. BRADLEY Wheels of Fire : Mental Pabulum Photography I: Chemistry Club 3: Band 2; J.V. Baseball 2: Hebrew Club 4. 623 June Ct.. North Woodmere ROSEN. KAREN Knowledge is the wing on which we fly to heaven: Honor Society Apprentice 3. 4. Full Memlier I; American Field Service 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 630 Diane Place. North Woodmere ROSEN, LAURIE Just like a woman : X60 Cranford Ave., Woodmere ROSEN NEIL More than a new discovery: Biology Club 2: Motion Picture Club 4: Intramural Football; Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. X90 Longacre Ave.. North Woodmere ROSEN, SHELDON Rocky Raccoon : Key Club: Intramural Football 2. 3, 4; intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 9ft Lawrence Ave.. Lawrence ROSENBERG, KI.LKN A musically-minded girl: Lawrencian Literary 4: Activities 4; Honor So- ciety Apprentice 4: American Field Service 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Loaders Club 4; Volleylwdl 3. I; Basketball 2. 3. I: Softball 3. I; S|K rt� night 3. 4. 29 Oak Ave.. I nwood ROSENBERG, IRA They can huff and puff, but they won't blow his house down: Ski Club 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 3: Varsity Soccer 4: Varsity Bowling 2. 649 Church Ave.. Woodmere ROSENBERG. SANDRA Sandy She lets all know she’s present and all are glad she does: Lawrencian Advertising 8. i, Circulation I: American Field Service 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. I: Ski Club 3. I: Twirling 2. 119 Laurel Lane. Lawrence ROSEN FELD. FKANCINE Teenage Doll: 13 Bmf-mans Road, I nwood ROSEN FELD, MICHAEL Science is so stimulating to his imagination: Lawrencian Circulation 2. 3. 4: Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3. Full Member 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2. 3, Assistant Manager 4: Math Team 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. I. 430 Howard Ave.. Woodmere ROSENZWEIG. JOEL Skull Sweet-talkin' guy: Chess Team 3: Hebrew Club 3. I: Ski Club 3: J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity 4. 203 Bayside Drive. Atlantic Beach ROSSEN PETEK A time to dream: IS Sealy Court Lawrence ROTH. RICHARD Please, Please me : Lawrencian Photography 4: J.V. Football 3. 76.7 Hi lie rest Place, North Woodmere KOTHCHILD, ALLYSON True innocence is ashamed of nothing: Lawrencian Literary Staff 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation I: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Class Officers Secretary 2: Honor Society Apprentice 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Make Up 4: American Field Service 2: French Club 2 ,3. 4: leaders Club 2: Cheerleading: Modern Dance 3: Volleyball 2: Tennis 3: Badminton 3: Si� ort� night 2: Gymnastics 3. 7X3 West Broadway. Woodmere KOl'LSTON. RICHARD Pass that puck; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. I. 337 Westminster Road. Cedarhurst RUBIN, GARY He's so fine”: Lawrencian Art Staff 4. 760 Hampton Road Woodmere RUBIN, JONATHAN Jonny He's so fine ; Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Audio-Visual Club 2: Chess Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Gymnastics 2: Golf 2; Intramural Baseball 2. 32 Beechwood Drive, Lawrence BUDNITSKY, STEVEN STEVE The great |o er: Lawrencian Activities 4: Literary 4: Mental Pabulum Reimrter 3. 1: Student Council 3: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 2. 4: American Field Service 3, I; Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 8. I: Jn-tramural Footlmll 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 760 Mullierry Place, North Woodmere SALTZMAN, CYNTHIA Cindy Stong is the soul, and wise, and beautiful: Student Council 2. 3. Secretary 4: Honor Society Apprentice 1: American Field Service 3. I: Biology Club 2: French Club 2. Secretary 3: German Club 4. XSX Cliffside Ave.. North Woodmere SAMEROFF. MITCHELL Sam When all the cameras were candid: Lawrencian Photography Editor 4; Mental Pabulum Photography 3: Chemistry Club 3: Chess Club 3. 1: Physics Club 4: Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4. 27X Caryl Drive. Lawrence SAMUELS. DAVID Shm-ck His eager soul: Debate Club: Ski Club: Intramural Footlmll: Intramural1 Basketball: Varsity Soccer. 9 Dogwood Lane. Lawrence SAMUELS. LINDA My coloring book: 1221 Doughty Blvd.. Lawrence SAMUELS, SANDER Sandy Big man in town: 9 Dogwood Lane. Lawrence SANDERS, JEAN Leader of the Pack Silence is golden: American Field Service 3. 1: Secretarial luh I: Chorus 2. 3. t. 623 Central Ave.. Cedarhurst SARDONE. FRANK Sard Riding the Waves: Soccer Summer la-ague. 2131 Atlantic Blvd.. Atlantic Beach SAREMSKY. ANDREA Andi Wonderful One: Lawrencian Advertising 2. 3: American Field Service 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Sin.rtsnight 2. 3. 240 Central Ave.. Lawrence WITTIEST (Susanne Schein and Barry Hoberman) Not witty but . .. rhymes with fly and up like sky SARNELLI. MARIA If I had my way: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Makeup 4; D.E.C.A. Chairman for Contest Committee t. 80 West End Ave.. I nwood SATKNSTIKN. JESSE Saten The life of man is the plaything of Fortune: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 3: Soccer 2. 206 Seagirt Ave.. Lawrence SCHEIN. SUSANNE Come rain, come Schein: Lawrencian Senior Write-ups 1: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4; American Field Service 1: French Club 2. 3. 4: Hebrew Club 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Sportsnight 2. 3, 4. 397 Arbuckk Ave., Cedarhurst SCHER. DAVID Always ready to help you out: 402 Rugby Road. Cedarhurst SCHIFF. SIMA If things are what they Sima, than we a prize in Sima: Honor Society Full Memlier 4; American Field Service 3, 4: Chess Team 2: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: French Club 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. Varsity 8: Tennis 2. 3; Badminton 8: Sportsnight 2. 3. 3.7 Wedgewood Lane. Lawrence SCHIFFEK. STEVEN There is no great genius without some touch of madness: 12 Marlborough Road, Cedarhurst SCHNEIDER. LAURIE Her ways are ways of pleasantness: Buskin Dramatic Society 3: Future Teacher of America 3: Band: Chorus 2. 3. 917 Cranford Ave.. North Woodmere SCHNKLL. LAURIE Full of life. Full of love: Lawrencian Advertising 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation I: Spanish Club 2: Leaders Club I: Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Softball I: Sportsnight 4. 167 Barnard Ave., Cedarhurst SCHOKLL. EVA Something Wonderful : Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: American Field Service 2: German Club 2. 3. 1: Ski Club 2. 4: Leaders Club 2. 3. I: Cheerlending t: Modern Dance 2. 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3: Tennis 2: Hockey 2. 3: Sportsnight 2, 3, t: Gymnastics 2. 3. t. 2IX A Allen St.. Lawrence SCHOKLL, JOSEF Full Measure: German Club 2; Cross Country 2. 6.7 John Street, Inwood SCHOENBACH. BONNIE Be-Bop Bahy: French Club 2. 3: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3. 7s t Park Lane. North W f M I mere SCHOOLNIK. ELAINE There is no terror. Cassius. in your threats; For I am arm'd so strong in honesty that they pass me by as the idle wing which I respect not: Harvest 3. t; Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. t: Roman Relations Club 1: French Clul� 2. 3. 4: Folk Singing Club 2: Volleyball 2: Si � r1s-night 2, 3. 666 Emerson St.. Woodmere SCHRKCK1NGEK, ANN The love of his life: Spanish Club 3: Volleyball 2. 3; Hockey 2: Badminton 2: Sportsnight 2. 3. It Dogwood l tne. Lawrence SCHWARTZ, EI.I.KN A free mind is always the truest: Ijiwrencinn Art 3. t: Mental Pabulum Art Editor t: Harvest Art Editor 1: Honor Society Apprentice: French Club 2, 3. I: Ski Club 3: Tennis 4. Si6 Jefferson St.. Woodmere SCHWARTZ. KENNETH Strength and courage in body and mind: Intramural Football 2. 3, t: Intramural Ba skit Ini II Soccer I: Bowling 2. 3. t; Baseball 2. 3. I. 166 Scott Drive. Atlantic Beach SKIDMAN, ALYCK Wild Thing : Mental Pabulum Circulation I; Future Teachers of America 3. t: French Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. I: Chorus 2. 3. «: Twirling 2: Lenders Club 4: Choerlending t: Modern Dance 3. I: Volleyball 3. I: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 1.70 Clinton Road. Lawrence 123 SEIDNER, GAIL Makin the scene”: Buskin Dramatic Society Makeup 4: Spanish Club 4: Band Club 2: Modern Dance 4: Volleyball 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 6T4 Broadway, Cedarhurst SEPTIMUS. STUART Just like an emperor: In-tramural Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Track: Intramural Bowling 2. 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 4; Human Relations Seminar; 767 Daniel Street. North Wood-mere SHADLEN. IDELLE Never a frown upon her face: American Field Service 2. 3: Human Relations Club 2: Twirling 2, 3. 4. 553 Church Ave.. Woodmere S1IADRIN, MKRRYL A woman of gladness shall not fall into sadness: 454 Arlington Rond. Cedar-hurst SHAPIRO, MERYL Vivacity is only one of her traits: Lawrencian Circulation 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Buskin Dramatic Society Makeup 4: American Field Service 4; Motion Picture Club 4; Motion Picture Club 4: French Club 2. 3 .4; Gymnastic 3. 4: Volleyball: Tennis: Badminton 3. 774 Domont Place. North Woodmere SHAPIRO, STEVEN With diligence in his mind he drives toward success: Lawrencian Advertising and Circulation 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Band 2. 3: Ski Club 3. 4. 804 Porter Place. Woodmere SHARROTT. ROBERT The athlete-fast, furious, and willing to work for his victory: Key Club 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity 4. 517 Peninsula Blvd., Cedarhurst SHAW, ERIC Shaw, I’m Shaw: French Club 3: Intramural Football 4. J.V. 2: Basketball Intra- murals 2. 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 2. 3: J.V. Baseball 2. 3. 4. 628 Arbuckle Ave., Woodmere SHEA, DENISE Her heart is warm and gay: Folk Singing Club 2: Gymnastics 3. 4: Lenders Club 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2: Hockey 3: Badminton 3. Manager 4: Softball 3. 4: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 31 Robert Rond. Inwood SHERMAN, STEVEN A wise man is able to use his opportunities: 30 Iris Street. Woodmere SHERNOFF, EDWARD God made man to enjoy: American Field Service 3. 4; Audio-Visual Club 3: Band 2: Ski Club 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 3. 4. 891 Green Place. Woodmere SHINE MARY ’Candy' “Mary SunShine”: Sports- night. 56 St. George Place. Woodmere SHUI.MAN, DAN II) A good man to know; and an easy man to like: Motion Picture Club 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. I: Section Leader 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Orchestra Section Lender 2. 3. 4: Intramural Base-bill: All County Band And Orchestra. 449 Bayview Ave.. Cedarhurst SIEGEL. BENNETT Few have his sterling qualities: American Field Service 3; French Club 3. 4; Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 94 Washington Ave.. Lawrence SILBOW1TZ, KAREN Kindness makes the girl, personality makes the woman: Student Council 2: American field Service 2. 3; Spanish Club 2: Folk Singing Club 2: Softball 2. 3: Sportsnight 2. 4. 67 Tioga Ave.. Atlantic Beach SILVERBERG. STEVEN Can be counted on to finish that which he has started: Football 2: Tennis 2. 605 Dinnc Place. North Woodmere SILVERMAN LOUISE ’Lu” A well-written story is almost as rare as a well-liked girl: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: French Club 3: Volleyball 3. 4; Soft b;t I 2: Sportsnight 4. 183 Lakeside Drive. Lawrence SIMON. JEAN Sweetness makes a woman attractive: Chorus 4. 103 Smith Street. Inwood SIMON. KENNETH Three S’s in his life, surfing, soccer, and success: Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. Captain 4. 350 Howard Ave.. Wood-mere SIMON, LINDA We ran find a virtuous woman: American Field Service 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 2: Ski Club 3. 1 A Lakeside Drive. Lawrence SIMONS MARCIE Beauty and a fine personality are as rare as the perfect jewel: Student Council 4: Spanish Club Vice President 3: Future Teachers of America 2: Volleyball 2: Softball 2: Sportsnight 2. 3. 568 Green Place. Woodmere SINGER, LAWRENCE Fox” ’Twentieth Century Fox’: I.awreneian Senior Write-ups 4; Student Council 3. 4: Buskin Daramatic Society Advertising 4; Hebrew Club 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 3; Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. 317 Sprague Road. Inwood SIRLIN, ALAN Enthusiasm and great effort will have their toll in his success: Honor Society Apprentice 4; Debate Club 3. 4: Biology Club 3. 696 Hungry Harbor Road, North Woodmere SLOATE, BARRY Wit and thoughts of his own; becoming to all: French Club 4. 22 Cedar Lane, Cednrhurst SLOW, JAN Center on the ice; Mental Pabulum Reporter 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4: German Club 2, 3; Intramural Football 2. 3, 4; Intramural 2, 3. 4; Ice Hockey: Softball 2. 3: J.V. Baaoball 2. 3. Varsity 4. 387 Adelborg Lane. Cedarhurst SLOYER, EDWARD His worthiness commands respect: Buskin Dramatic Society 2. 3. 4; French Club 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Hebrew Club 3, 4; Folk Singing Club 2. 3. 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. 8 Sterling Place, Lawrence SLUTSKY. DEBRA Florence Nightingale; Future Nurses of America 2. 3. 4 . 384 Mulry Lane. Lawrence SMALL, TINA Independence is one of the finest Jewels. 220 Central Ave., Apt. 2G. Lawrence SMITH, MICHAEL No goal is too extreme: 30 Woodmere Ct., Woodmere SMITH. SHERRY Smltty” The world is a stage: Lawrencian Senior Write-up 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Student Council 2. 3: Buskin Democratic Society. Acting, Stage Crew, and Make-up 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4. 811 Keene Lane, Woodmere SOBOTKER. ROBERT Bob” His nature contains the seeds of greatness: Chess Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4. 62 Henry Street, Inwood SOCOLOW, PAUL There will always be praise for his character: Harvest 4; Student Council 2: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 4; Chess Club 2: Motion Picture Club 2; French Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Folk Singing Club 3. 355 Howard Ave., Woodmere SOKAL, BONNIE Buns” A constant smile and a bubbling personality: Lawrencian Circulation 4; Future Nurses of America 3: Library Aide 3: Ski Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. 485 Golf Court. North Woodmere SOKOLOFF, PETER A. Sok” Two things are ever silent—thought and destiny: Amateur Radio Club 2. 3, Vice President 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Track 3: Wrestling 2. 781 Hampton Road, Woodmere SOLOMON. ROBIN She has the wisdom of a king and the beauty of a queen: Lawrencian Literary 4. Activities I; Buskin Dramatic Society Make-up 4; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Twirling 2. 3. 4: Modern Dance 4; Volleyball 4; Sportsnight 3. 4. 19 Martin's Lane, Lawrence SOLOW, BARRY A good mind is one that plans for the future but can handle the present: 449 Peninsula Blvd., Cedarhurst SOMMERS. DANIEL He gives till he can give no more: 322 Jordan Ave.. Wcsalmere SONDAK, NANCY Her g«K d character reflects her bright future: Mental Pabulum Reporter 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Make-up 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3: Student Adviser 4: Motion Picture Club 2. 3. 4: Future Teacher of America 3, 4: Ski Club 3. 410 Church Ave.. Woodmere SORRENTINO, DIANE Spark of Life: DEC’A. 475 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst SORRENTINO. VINCTENT Vinny the Guinea” Make him an example of a fine man: J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3. 4: Bowling Intramural 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseltnll 2. 3, 4. 235 Randall Ave., Lawrence SPATT. MARCY Humor ran always serve to comfort life’s difficulties: Student Council 4: Future Teacher of America 4: Volleyball 2: Sportsnight 2. 760 Wilson Ct., North Woodmere SPERA. CARMEN Latin He will achieve greatness. for a man becomes as successful as his character portrays him: Latin Club 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 324 Argylc Rd.. Cednrhurst SPIELBERG. RONA Her bright future is reflected by her good character: American Field Service 3: Spanish Club 3. 1440 Park Street. Atlantic Beach SPIKES. MICHAEL Duke” The complete man leads a versatile life: Key Club 3, 4; J.V. Football 2: Varsity 3. I: Track 2. 3. 4. 17 J.anette Ave., Cedarhurst STAMILK, WILLIAM He derives quiet joy from life: 42 Douglas Street. In wood STAR, PRISCILLA ”Cil Sophisticated I-ady: French Club 4: Ski Club 3; Chorus: Twirling 2: Sportsnight 2. 3. 110 Central Avenue. Lawrence STAYCER, CHRISTINE Grace can never become old: 20 Healy Avenue. In wood STEIN, BARBARA lawrencian Literary, Advertising. Activities 3. Co-Editor in Chief 4: American Field Service 2. 4; French 2. 4; Hebrew Club 2. 3. 4; A Capelin Chorus 2. 3. 4: Si orUnight 3. 4. 376 Island Avenue. Woodmere STEIN, DAVID Constant perseverance surely will lead to success: 35 Edgeworth Street. Valley Stream STEIN. STUART Great thoughts and good deeds: Intramural Baseball. 511 Redwood Drive. Cedarhurst STEINER, ANDREA Everything to live for: Lawrencian Circulation 2. 3. Literary and Senior Write-ups 4: Honor Society Apprentice 2, 3. Full Member 4: Future Teachers of America; French Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Russian Club 3. 4: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 442 Broadway, Cednrhurst STERN, JAMES Jim Zealous, yet modest: Ski Club 3, 4: DECA 4. 314 Derby Avenue, Woodmere STEVENS. MARK LAWRENCE Larry Don’t let me be misunderstood: Ski Club 3. 30 Wcstovcr Place, Lawrence STILE. CONSTANCE A true friend: 299 Lincoln Place. Lawrence STOCKWELL, SUSAN Happy Spirit: Buskin Dramatic Society Make-up 4: Bowling. 246 Spring Street. Lawrence STOLI.ER, WARREN There is only one way to live life—that is to live it: Student Council 2: Audio-Visual Club 2; French Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 4; Wrestling 3. 22 Dillon Drive, Lawrence STOLZAR, ANDREW Andy” Intelligence and experience are hidden in chest—he has the key: Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3. Full Member 3. 4: Buskin Dramatic Socity Stage Crew 4; American Field Service 3, 4: Human Relations Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Key Club 3. 4; French Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3. 4. 357 Longacre Avenue. Woodmere SUCIIOFF, MICHAEL Hi music brings out words of praise to every human ear: Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 2. 3: Bnnd 2. 3, 4: All-County Orchestra 2. 3. 4: All-State Band 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. 2 Tulip Street, Cedarhurst TAFFET, ALAN A wise man will hear and increase learning: 550 Church Avenue. Woodmere TAKOWSKY, LAWRENCE Larry” It’s all happening at the zoo: Spanish Club 2: Ski Club 3; Track. 892 Glen ridge Avenue. North Woodmere TANNENBAUM. SUE Everything's good about you: Mental Pabulum Circulation 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 81 Margridge Road. Lawrence TAVLIN, STEVEN Echoing forth with friendliness: Lnwrencinn Literary Staff 2: Mental Pabulum Advertising 2. Rei orter 2: Spanish Club 2: Track 2. 360 West Broadway. Cedarhurst TAYMOR. KENNETH If 1 ruled the world: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Class Officers 2 Vice President. 3 Treasurer; Honor Society Apprentice 3, Full MOST VERSATILE (Audrian Gray, Norman Kearney) ‘We’re not only versatile . . . but we’re beautiful 124 Member 4: Biology Club 2: Key Club 3. 4: French Club 2: J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity 3. 4. 145 Clinton Road. Lawrence TEPPER, MARNIE, J. Magic Carpet Ride: Law- rencinn Advertising 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society Apprentice 2. 3. Full Member 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3: Chorus 2. 3: Badminton 2. 3: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 190 Lakeside Drive. Lawrence TEPPER, ROBERTA She’s got that certain touch: Lawrencian Advertising and Circulation 3. 4: Mental Pabulum Advertising and Circulation 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 8: Ski Club 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 788 Plainfield Lane. North Woodmere THIIJtfAN, CHRISTINE Chris” There are not many who enjoy life as she: Mental Pabulum Advertising 2. 3: Buskin Dramatic Society 2: Spanish Club 2: Future Nurses of America 2. 3, 4: Folk Singing Club 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4. 74 Wescott Street. In wood THOMPSON. JERRY The hidden soul of harmony: 481-A Willow Avenue. Cedarhurst THOMPSON, JAMES Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude: Varsity and Intramural Basketball 4. 39 St. George Place. Inwood TODTMAN. ESTERLYN Her grace speaks for itself: American Field Service 2: Motion Picture Club 3: French Club 2: Modern Dance 2. 939 Cranford Avenue. North Woodmere TOMACK. PAUL Loved my many: liked by all: Intramural Football 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3: J.V. Soccer 3: Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 797 Vandam Street. North Wood-mere TRAUBITZi ARDEN Ix� ve is that word; which can give and receive so much: Honor Society Apprentice 4: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 3: American Field Service 4; French Club 3: German Club 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4. 785 Flanders Drive. North Woodmere TRIPODO. JANICE A happy spirit is a joy to all: Lawrencian Circulation 4; Buskin Dramatic Society Make-up 4; Bowling 3: Hockey 2. 150 Wanser Avenue, Inwood TROTTA, THOMAS Strength is felt from hope: 256 Pacific Avenue. Lawrence TUDOA, JOHN An affable and courteous gentleman: 155 Jefferson Street. Inwood TURlf ANDREW He is a man who is a competitor: Lawrencian Advertising 4; Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, Reporter 3. 4; Harvest 2. 4: Student Council 2. 4: Key Club 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Intramural Football 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 15 Elm Street. Wood more UDELL, DIANE The glory of a woman is found in her character: Lawrencian Advertising 2: French Club 3; Gymnastics 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball 2. 1504 Park Street. Atlantic Reach UHLFELDER, JILL Reflections”: Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Russian Club 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. 331 Derby Avenue. Woodmere UNGER. NANCY Fortune will finally find her: Lawrencian Circulation 2. 3; Honor Society Apprentice 2. Full Member 3. 4: American Field Service 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 4: Badminton 3; Sportsnight 2, 3. 4. 379 Island Avenue. Woodmere UNIVERSALE. MARIE Gaiety is the essence of life: Lawrencian Advertising 2: Secretarial Club 4; Twirling Treasurer 4. 235 Rockaway Turnpike. Lawrence VACUARO. NANCY She possesses the charm that pleases: 9 Roger Avenue. Inwood VAN RAALTE, POLLY Lass with a delicate air: Lawrencian Literary. Advertising and Activities 4: Mental Pabulum Advertising and Circulation 4: Harvest Publicity Staff: Student Council 3. 4: Honor Society Apprentice 4: American Field Service 2. 3. Board Member 4: Human Relations Secretary 4; Chemistry Club Secretary 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 4: Modern Dance 4: S|«ortsnight 4. 26 Meadow Lane. Lawrence VENEY. MARTINE Marty” Playing the field in life: Captain Baseball 2. 3. 4. 95 Lawrence Avenue. In wood VENEY, RONALD Ron” Reaching the goal of success: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. 95 Lawrence Ave.. Lawrence VERILLI. BARBARA Revered Artist: Lawrencian Mental Pnbulum Circulation 4; Buskin Dramatic Society Make-up 4: Human Relations Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 4: Motion Picture Club 4: French Club 2, 3: Folk Singing Club 2. 3: Modern Dance 2. 63 Causeway. Lawrence VILARDI, FRANK Drummer Boy” Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew 4: Motion Picture Club 3; French Club 2, 3: Band 2. 3. President 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 4. 286 Clinton Avenue, Cedarhurst VOLPE. LINDA A. Every hair in Place: 127 Peninsula Blvd., Valley Stream WALDSTREICHER, BETH A friendly heart can never let her down: Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4; Sportsnight 2. 3, 4. 773 Flanders Drive. North Woodmere WALKER. MIKE To be able to take everything in stride is one of the most admired qualities: 118 Cedurhurst Avenue. Cedarhurst WALLACH, HOPE She shall always be filled with hope: Lawrencian Literary Staff 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew and Make-up 4: American Field Service 3, 4: Band 2. 4. Manager 3; Folk Singing Club 2: Orchestra 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 352 Argyle Road. Cedarhurst WALSH. EILEEN One way ticket to sunshine: Ski Club 3. 4: Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 2: Volleyball 2. 8. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4: Softball 2. 3. 4; Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 267 Pearshall Place. Lawrence WARREN, CYNTHIA Cindy” Talk to the animals: Lawrencian Advertising 2. Girls Sports Editor 4: Student Council 2; Honor Society Ap- prentice 3. 4, Full Member 4; Latin Club 4; Leaders Club 2. 3. President 4: Cheerleading 3, Captain 4: Volleybnll 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 3. 4: SiKtrtsnight 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. 4. 30 Mer-rall Drive. Lawrence WARSHAVSKY, ALAN His music hands people together: Lawrencian Advertising 8: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3: American Field Service 3. 4; Debate Club 2: Motion Picture Club 3. 4: French Club 2. 3; Band 2. 3. Secretary 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 22 Meadow Lane. Lawrence WARSHAWSKY, MARC He has that gift of knowing the right time to express his opinion: Mental Pnbulum Circulation 3: Motion Picture Club 3: French Club 2. 3: Band 2. 3. Treasurer t: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Intramural Football 2: Intrnmural Basketball 2. 3: Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 316 Cedar-hurst Avenue. Cedarhurst WARZEL. EDWIN Quiet and Content: 68 Soloff Blvd., In wood WAXMAN, LAURENCE Larry” Always a kind word: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 3. 4: Russian Club 3. 4. 336 Derby Avenue. Woodmere WEIL. JUDITH Poise, gaiety and grace: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4; American Field Service 4; Motion Picture Club 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. Secretary 4: French Club 2: Color Guard 3: Squad Leader 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4: Modern Dance 2. 3. 4: Gymnastics 3. 142 Oak Street. Woodmere WEINBERG. HARVEY Draw strength from intellect: Intramural Basketball 2. 4; Intramural Baseball 2. 663 Flanders Drive. North Woodmere WEINBLATT. LESLEY A beautiful fashion in the world: Lawrencian Literary 4: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3, Reporter 3. Columnist 4; American Field Service 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 4, Secretary 3: Motion Picture Club 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Folk Singing Club 2: Ski Club 4: Softball: Sportsnight 3. 4. 654 Derby Avenue. Woodmere WEINER, DONALD The night they invented Champagne: 285 Central Avenue, Lawrence WEINSTEIN. STEVEN Youth is wholly experimental: 529 Clubhouse Road, Woodmere WEISS, DEBBIE I will wait for him: Student Council 2. 3. 4: American Field Service 3. 4: Chemistry Club Treasurer 3: Future Teachers of America 3: French Club 3: Band 2. 818 Addison Street. Woodmere WEISS. DORIS IDA Hippo” People who need people are the luckiest people in the world: Lawrencian Senior Write-ups 4: Student Council: Cheerleading: Tennis 4: Hockey 2: Sportsnight 2. 4; Chairman Publicity of the Junior Prom. 100 Merrall Drive. Lawrence WEISS, STEVEN Man of Destiny: Mental Pabulum Circulation 2: Ski Club 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Soccer 2: Intramural Baseball 4. 747 Caldwell Avenue. North Woodmere WELLER. HOWARD Of deeds, not words: 485 Oakland Avenue. Cedarhurst WELLSTEAD. KEVIN The force of his merit makes his way: J.V. Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4. 2074 Atlantic Blvd.. Atlantic Bench WEXLER. ROBIN Hurly J. Bones Quick wit and an ever expanding mind: Harvest 4; American Field Service 3. Host and Board 4: Motion Picture Club 4. Secretary 3: Future Teachers of America 2. 3. President 4; French Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3. 42 Carman Avenue, Cedarhurst WICKES, CAROLINE Carol” The gayest thing under the sun: Secretarial Club 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3: Sportsnight 3, 4. 1 Club Drive Woodmere WIENER, ELLIOT A good man is hard to find: 271 Cedarhurst Avenue. Cedarhurst WIGGINS. ROBERT If it be right, do it boldly— if it he wrong, leave it undone: 18A Mott Avenue. In wood WILLIAMS. GLEN Testify : 128 Cedarhurst Ave.. Cedarhurst WILSON. LAWRENCE Larry Thoughts are seeds for future endea ors: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3. 4. Reporter 4. Sports Editor (Boys) 4: Student Council 2: Honor Society Apprentice 3, Full Member 4: Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 2: Ski Club 3: Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Golf 4. 735 Bunker Road. North Woodmere WILSON. VICTORIA Vicky They are a minority who possess her kindness and grace: American Field Service 4: Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Hebrew Club 2, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. 41 Cayuga Avenue, Atlantic Beach WIBOTSKY, ELLEN Danglin’ Conversation”: Mental Pabulum Reporter 3. Circulation and Feature Reporter 4: Honor Society Apprentice 3. Full Member 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. 581 Green Place. Wood-mere ZACHARIA, MICHAEL Knuckles His company is an everlasting pleasure to us: Student Council 4: Key Club Senior Director 4: J.V. Football 2. Intramurals 3: J.V. Basketball 2. Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Scccer: Intramural Baseball 2. 3, 4. 677 Church Avenue. Woodmere ZACHARIA. RACHEL Shelly” Everyone loves a happy face: Lawrencian Literary. Circulation, and Activities 4: Mental Pabulum Advertising nnd Circulation 4: American Field Service 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Motion Picture Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2. 4: Sportsnight 4: Hebrew Club 4. 21 Mnnor Lane. Lawrence ZACHARIA. RICHARD Zekimo” Ease and speed in going: Intrnmural Football 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 2 Regent Drive. Lawrence ZALK. ELLEN Tyger” Tyger. Tyger”: Mental Pabulum Circulation 3: Leaders Club 2, 3. Vice President 4: Cheerleading 3. 4: Modern Dance 2. 3. 4: Volleybnll 2. 3. 4: Softball 3. 4: Sportsnight 2. 3. 4. 835 Jefferson Street. Woodmere ZARRO. CHERYL Rabbit Courtesy is the sign of a noble soul: Secretarial Club 4: Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3. 4: Sportsnight 3. 4. 26 Church Street. In wood ZINGHER, ROBERT With diligence in his mind, he drives toward success: 511 Church Avenue. Wood-mere ZITO, JAMES His generous way is a peaceful way: Intramural Football 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Intramural Baseball 2. 3. 4. 554 Bay view Avenue. Inwood ZOCCOLI, JOSEPH H.M.F. Good sense is one of life’s greatest blessings: Buskin Dramatic Society Stage Crew; Chess Club: Hebrew Club: Folk Singing Club: Intramural Football: Bowling 2. 225 Spring Street. Lawrence MOST MUSICAL (Linda Aron, Michael Suchoff) Blue Meanies y'know. UNDERCLASS Mitchell Baron: Junior Class President Juniors As the year draws to a close the responsibility shifts from the class of ’69 to the class of ’70. Through the Junior Class spirit this past year we are sure they will be able to maintain and build upon the high standards set by the past senior class. Susan Frier: Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer Mr. George Olson and enthusiastic Juniors ordering class rings. Michael Rizzo: Junior Class Treasurer 128 Mr. John Antun: Advisor Ron 1: Adwar. Bernstein, Bailey. Castardi, Borkan, Bal er. Blinchik, Berko, Anstendig. Row 2: Batkin, Capone, Ciccone. Amrose, Alberti. Breyer. Cedar. Candreva, Brenner, Berne, Bcrshad. Capone, Bloom. Bass. Row 3: Brustman. Baum, Adams, Adler, Alexander, Bohrer, Brownstein, Berger. Brody. Bergman. Calabria. Barone. Coakley, Cintorino, Britton. Row 4: Caruso, Berman. Broshears, Bell, Bloom, Albucher. Candreva. Cohen. Breitman. Albanesi, Barash, Brackman, Caplan, Andracchi, Aragona. Row 5: Chandler, Bloom. Bauman, Carucci, Bascomb, Blank. Berman, Bonnano, Case, Biamontc, Bone-partli. Angieri. Chazanof, Berk. Bloom. Row 6: Chocallo, Balzano, Bodden. Cohen, Brooks. Altomare, Bresler. Capone. Austern. Blumenthal. Becker. Carr. Bartlein. Brown, Brodsky. Row 1: Goldschlag, Daskalakis, Cerson, Goldman. Epstein. Goldstein. Ferraro. Dean. Row 2: Drucker, Costanzo, Eichenbaum, Follano, Golden, D’Angelo, D., D’Angelo, M., DiRecta, Fouchard, Frazier, Forman, Greenberg. Garroway, Hoffman, Gradinger, Dunbar. Row 3: Glaser, Gellnian. Etkin, Gordon, Felderman, Greenfield, Davis, Goodman, Colman, Greenfield. Deehter. Engel, Corn, Friedman, Esopa, Gerof. Row 4: Dillof, Goldberg, Cooke, Fischer, Goldberg. Greenberg, Goldberg, Gorchoff, Felder, Frank. Glabman, Gazes, Dellaquila, Gazes, Cohen. Row 5: Galbraith. Dow, Ferraro, Danziger, Daum, Gottleib, Curra. Freeman, Coodison. Deluca, Evans. Fisehbein, Frier, Klein. Gilmore. Row 6: Geller, Coven. Goldberg, Coleman, Glenn, Cohen, Goldberg, Dubin. Conrad, Cohn, F'ein, Feldman. Goldman. Frohlich. Fisher, Spinner, King, Gaynor. Rou: I: Liepper, King, King, Levin, Lott, Kempner, Jeuda. Lewis, Linn, Maltese, Hanlon. Kono, LaRocca, Maikman, Johnson. Row 2: Krupp, Heilman, Levy. Lassinger. Leiman, Levy, Koenigsburg. Katz, Hammer, Johnson, Lazow, Hinderstein, Horowitz, Horowitz, Levine, Lazarus. Row .3: Levy, Levy, Gunther, Hassan, Jannetto, Marcus, Klein, Hunter, Kaplan. Lipkin, Kroll. Kramer, Hoffman. Horan, Kramer. Row 4: Greenwald, Kauffman, Hagan, Makofsky. Marcus. Lattimore, Katz. Liepper, Kowalsky, Kamin, Herzog, Levine, Karnel, Kohrick. Row 5: Kaiserman, Malin, Karpeles, Jacobson, Cruder. Levin, Felson, Koch, Ketover, Lund, Klein, Kestenhaum, Luciere, Marino. Row 6: McCague, Kulkin. Hasnas. Kronovct, Hudes, Hollander, Kaufman, Lazan. Klein. Hoffcr, Klien. Halpcrin. Monohan. Lyons, Lizan. 130 Barbara Engels Jodie Schneider Ja Wolvovsky Fredda Hammer Erie Goldman Lawrence High School Sam Kamin Row 1: Mittman, Haas, Mirkin. Parness. Rauch, Marcus, Mayo, Marshcl, Nathan. Olshansky. Harrison, Pcrlbcrg, Moser, Nierenherg. Ottens. Passaro, Morelli, Martilotti, Licurce. Row 2: North. Montrose, Napolitano, Rabinowitz. Mcnscli, Pokressa, Mazur, Chaplin. Peskin, Epstein, Reed, Meirowitz, Michaels, Meyer, Plotsker. Row 3: Oddo. Livingston, Polinsky. Newman. Ordan, Mollo, Raola, Malkes. Masone. Hartglass, Pollack, Radomsky, McFarland. Peterseii, Miller. Row 4: Michaels, Mayo, Ostrow. Menditto, Oswell, Ravo, Milano, Marra, Pinke. Ottens, Pearsail. Rudenhuasen. Prager, Nasoff, Miller. Molnick. Row 5: Palmese, Pollino, Pugliese. Miller, Morse, McKoy, Newman, Newman. Navon, Naiberg, Moss, Morris, Newman, Passmore, Novick, Minims. Row 6: Milim, Moskowitz, Norman, Levine, Nilsson, Newman. Ovaida, Monohan, Lyons, Oppenheimer. Dorn, Spinner, Potkin, Miller, Marder, Poster, Nasmyth. Row 1: Rothenstein, Squitieri, Steiglitz, Schylinski, Konis, Schepps, Schwab, Saltz, Sarro, Sanger, Sarica, Rutter, Small, Reicher, Rosen. Roscnficld, Rosen, Rubenstein. Row 2: Rosen, Slochover, Slavin, Rinaldi, Rosen, Rivero, Saltiel, Schneider, Rubino, Spector, Shaw, Solomon, Rosett, Rinaldi, Sacks. Row 3: Schulnian, Schiffer, Singer, Scharf, Silver. Sohn, Rosenbloth, Raider, Schwartz, Polen, Richless, Schwartz, Schindler, Schwartz, Raffe, Ratner. Row 4: Sommers. Schindel. Scnzon, Schneider, Sullivan, Rath, Salzbcrg, Rubin, Risolo, Spinner, Schankman, Siegel, Robbins, Sellitto, Smith. Row 5: Shapiro, Rouzier, Rivara, Singer, Scharc, Seiden, Sohn, Schiller, Slier, Sierenow, Sokoloff, Spiegel, Rothman, Salamy. Row 6: Siegel, Rosenberg, Sarceno, Schractcr, Stumacher, Schwitzer, Richncr, Schaffer, Schulman. Schiff, Schwartz, Schneider, Rizzo, Schwartz. 132 The voir on tile Polish manifesto ... Senioritis strikes- a year early! (I)avid Jeuda. Susan Kramer. Thellen Levy Last moments of the work fever. (Pamela Lipkin. Steve Milim Row I: Thorp, Wolf, Valenti, Zirinsky, Velardi. Tapper. Troeallo, Suglia. Wilensky. S., Wilensky. C., Zinman. Vieareo Sverdlik. Row 2: lurk, Weiss, Speziale, Supple, Viverito, Twigg. Za'charia. Wolosky. Weit en, L’ngar. Zebowitz. Taylor, Weingarlen Wein, Wilkes. Row 3: W.tu c.sner Sorrent.no, Waldbaum, Stone, Zion. Zat . Verga. Weingouse. Warsl.aw, Trock, Zuckerman, Sparer, Spar. Tave la. Row 4: Zimmer. Turett Wilds. Ward Zachar.a, Weekes. Washington. Ward. Stiles, Zupnick, Weiss, Swords. Weiss, Weber. Wundehch. Row 6; Vmng. Wright, I arm. Zuckerman, Taranto. Ware. Veltri. Velardi. Vignola. Velardi. Spiegel. Turk. Weiss, Tannenhuum. Vine. 133 Sophomores Class Secretary, Robert Steiner and Mr. Atkinson. Advisor, discuss affairs of state. “With enthusiasm and a newfound eagerness the class of '71 blended into the High School syndrome. A highly successful collection of Sophomore dues made possible trips to our Own Thing” and Shea Stadium which topped off an exciting Near. Officers I wo out of three Sophomores look forward to spending two more years in Lawrence High, t Terri Roth—Vice President, Nancy Ditenfass—President, Elliot Hershman —T reasurer� . t. Benjamin, Blum, Abraham, Bloom, Bithorn, Astrachan, Brust. Boniello, Biumstein, Butler, Adasko, Birkahn, Brahms, Blatt Bock Attcll 2: A ,?rc B,nf; Bcrgajn.no, Bates Adelman, Check, Balke, Bunklcy, Beilis, Bedrick, Acken, Bress, Chcsler, An alone, Brlenza. Row 3: aara, Ackerson. Urayn. Cantor. Archibald. Bocdan. Rrnw«b� ..ir« nr;u r____i.... j... ____i... „ Row I: Barret. Capone. Row 1. urclt, u.ng nergam.no, ua.es Aoeiman Check, Balke, Bunkley, Beilis, Bedrick, Acken, Bress, Chesler, An alone, Brienza. Row 3: Cannetti, Barbara. Ackerson, Brayn, Cantor, Archibald, Bogdan, Brows hears, Capone, Barry, Boland, Borst. Brill, Candreva, Broadus, Bromley, Chu. Row 4: Bailey, Capobianco. Brand, Bienenfeld, Axtmayer, Carson, Caton, Blake, Browndorf, Brandt, Bloom, Berg, Berman, Behar, Beloten. Row 5: Blumcn Baruch, Berkley. Apotheker, Canton, Alexander, Cannon, Arciere. Arronson. Bertucei. Boxer, Berlin, Bobroff, Brow, Canick, Blumenthal Caparelli ’ oui. ' F rraro ore Cancaz, Entwistle, Dobey, Dan .iger, Cohen. Dohuler, Cohen, Cohen, Friedman. Cytryn, Cohn. Row 2: Feldman, Cohen, Garfield, F inkle, Fabrikant, Ciaravolo, Franklin. Friedman. Feldman, Pollack, Elias, F'abrikant, Cohen. Row 3: Colmar, DeSibio, F'ischcr, Elges, Edel-stein, Frank, Feldman. Fertitta, Donsky, Cohen, Dundes, Evans, Deitch, Furchgott, Cohen. Row 4: DeVito, Deutsch, Edwards, Gaylardi, Elliot, Engclson, Dorfman, Cohen, Gabay, Freedman, Fogelson, Fields, Efron. Garfinkel, Cohen. Row 5: Corcione, Davis, DcCiulio, Dintcnfass. Bienenfeld, Duncan, Dino, Frederic. Crayon. Fenstcrheim, Eichler, Frudder. Gardner. Cooperman, F'ink. Row 6: Drattel, Evans, Fichett, Corr. D’F lia. Gasman, Cordner, DeLuca, Crandell, Feintuch. Fleishberg, Dalsimer. Daylchuk. Galati. Feder. Boy, am I peaceful! Wow! (Sheree Wolosky) Dear Fen Hal, I am now sitting in history. (Diane Imberman) 1 don’t think it’s too exciting either. (Michael Canick) Profiles in courage (Thomas Latimoret I smile compulsively! (Naomi Utevsky I Row 1: Hirschtritt, Geller, Hagler, Katz. Goodman. Kirschenbaum. Katzel, Glachman, Horowitz, Kass. Row 2: Gilbert, Hatch, Karp. Goldstien, Karol. Kaufman. Hausman, Kaplan, Kellner, Goldstein. Herst, King. Greenberg. Koncnsberg, Harrison. Row ■?: Korman, Lager, Gilbert, Iorio, Horowitz. Goldberg. Gilbert. Hirsehnuin, Jones, Homan, Lee, Jeuda. Lazarus. Gordon. Kreisman. Kursban. Row 4: Knox, Goodwyn. Gilbert, Gelband, Jerg, Grille. Kaplan, Hollender, Kfare, Hirsch, Goldsant. Gingold. Kaplan, Herrman, Kolmar, Imbcrman. Row 5: Henry, Hicks, Lee, Kearse, Greene, Katz. Klein. Karlin. Kutler, Lupatm, Granoff, La Grange. Kanner. Handler, June. Row 6: Gore. Kail, Krieger, Laino, Klemow, Jaffe, Goldman. Goldstein. Hanley Goldshore, Keene. Pollard, Kennedy, Gunner, Harden. Row 7: Issues. Goodman, Indursky, Guarnaeeia. Kursban, Kyprianides, Hass, Hanin. Kushinsky, Ognevctti. Leff. Hicks, Karp. Langberg, Kaufman. Gluhin. Row I: Marks. Matatia, Newman. Masone. Perslics, Levine. Row 2: Muroff. Linkman. I.efkowitz, Kleinman, Leff. Lyberger, Laugbman, Markman. Laver. Peters. Margulies. Pacia. Mileo, Paneia. Lyneli. Row 3: Levitt. Pollack. Langford. Moss. Mikolka. Leogrand, Newman. Peppe. Paparo. Miot. Mundel. Nolkin. Linn. Lind. Mileb. Row 7: Ostrow. Miller. Mosier, Levinson. Letzer. Lieurse, Masse, Miller. Ma-one, Levinson, Marguiles. Liebler. Row 5: Linder, Polish. Packer. Macker. Molbert, Leslie, Lynch, Long, Mitlitskv. Maeel. Masome. Lazarus. Lurie, Met . Lewis. Row 6: Mutnick, Lunde. Martin. Sehlissel. Longo. Peterson. Mason. Martin, Johnson. Magliaro, Miehelson. Mirin. Lehrer. Mandelbauin. Ploteli. Row 7: Luria. Paeia. Larocca. Onesto. L'liiberg, Marligotti. Pieone, Langberg. Meyerson. Melvin. Musto, La ow. Orgezl. Perez. Mullot. 138 Pollard. Rowlelte, Schwedock Row I: Schneider. Richenthal. Rosen. Roeder, Scehter, Poller, Robinson. Radi. Rech. Rapheen, Rothenl crg. Savine, . Schwartz. Ron 2: Schlesscl, Shapiro, Santillo, Sarro. Roth. Pollack. Schultz. Rube, Zimmer, Moskowilz. Poretti, Schihurr, Rothenberg, Sandhr. Roma noff. Schwab. Row 3: Prowler, Rankow. Potkin. Parise, Ratner. Scarandino. Searatono, Lurie. Schwartz, Scliure, Rosmck, Lazarus, Rubin, Rubinstein Schiffer. Row 4: Rouzir. Saperstein, Nussbaum, Sc id man, Perrella. Roberts, Ross. Schwartz. Phelan, Raphael. Skwiersky, Schlissel, Robinson. Schwartz man, Ruggiero. Row 5; Rodin. Pruitt. Ressler, Satin, Seminaro. Schoenberger Rossman. Ravo. Samuels, Reicher, Schrag, Reinhardt. Rudcrman. Pruwack, Sarullo l acehio, Siegal. Zweifler. Zimmerman. Wilson. Zatz. Sohnen, Smyth. Steinberg. ACTIVITIES As soon as I’m disengaged from the yearbook I’ll work on a new engagement. (Cindy Gray) A Silas Marner in his own respect (Larry Brodey) First loves are always special. (Mitchell Sameroff) 7 nm-a « EPPY conveying a message to SAM (Robert Epstein) Oli! Pensive Audrian. (Audrian Gray) The purpose of the LAWRENCIAN is to serve as a memory hook ... (for those with short memories— see page five) STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief: Cindy Gray Barbara Stein Editor in Charge of Layout and Design: Robert Epstein Photography Editor: Mitchell Sameroff Art Editor: Linda Samuels Literary Editors: Adrienne Colin Julie Quain Business Manager: Larry Brode Advertising Editors: Steve Deni bow Harvey Garber Advertising Assistant Editor: Alberta Feldman Circulation Editors: Edith Ginsberg Alice Greenwald Boys’ Sports Editor: Richard Dubensk Girls’ Sports Editor: Cindy Warren Senior Write-Up Editor: Danny Black Senior Editor : Leon Goodman Cover Design and Senior Photographer: Ronald Bing Junior Photographers: David Glabman Stuart Zweibel Photo Credits: Oddo, Livingston, Felder, Epstein, Soffes Secretary: Joan Lichtner Mascot: Ellen Florin Advisors: Miss Dorothy Johnson and Dr. Ray Merriam 143 I strongly disagree ... (Ronnie Bing) You must be putting me on! (Leon Goodman) Guess what I’m hiding. (Cindy Warren) 144 I wonder how many years you get in the pen for embezzlement? (Alice Grecnwald and Edith Ginsberg) So this is where Sameroff’s pictures arc! (Adrienne Cohn and Ellen Florin) How do you draw a walnetto? (Linda Samuels) STAFF MEMBERS Jack Bernstein Mae Bowden Michael Frohlich Audrian Gray Barry Hoberman Hillary Hunter Susan Jagendorf Andrea Levy Vivian Polak Susan Pollock Andrea Steiner Constance Stile Prudence Stile Doris Weiss 145 Dr. Mcrriam and Miss Johnson discussing Lawrencian affairs? Just think! Published at last. (Julie Quain, Mac Bowden) Oh well, I miscalculated another game. (Dick Dubensky) Door to door selling hundreds of ads, our girl Alberta never lags. Why are we smiling? Go back and read the writeups CAREFULLY. (Doris Weiss, Danny Black, Andrea Steiner) Vo I. XXXVII No. 1 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL, N„Y„ OCTOBER 4, 1968 Price Ten Cents Take them, see if I care! (Rosellen Levy) thej ewp he w K th len n at cep hen i A j e odi - 'obson j )ilitv” ULIM •olized letter being inquisitive, I approach him T ” «.. - and � , ■ MENTAL PABULUM Bus Pabsters can always he found in the MENTAL PABULUM press room where they eagerly prepare for an upcoming deadline or grab a pen and rush off to cover a news scoop in our school or in the community. Be it covering the school fire, a football game, the results of one of its recent student surveys, or an enlightening editorial, the PAB highlights Lawrence with its on-the-spot coverage and efficient reporting. We at the PAB try to put our news into everyone’s business. whi Joh my! he ! che loot whi B d c e g b v Aft A 1 to which I find: WHITE; Having the color of pure snow or milk, pallid, ashen, as white with terror. snow f , as a white Christmas, free from evil intent, as a white lie, happy, fortunate, honest, fair, dependable, of or controlled by the white race, as white supremacy, purity, innocence, morally or spiritually pure. Racism, as expressed by ..... • •• � ' � « r t .!•_ IF YOU DIG BEING HEAD COME To The Editors; Racism, as it has come to be in today’s society, is an odious, but deeply rooted evil. Its dissemination begins very early in life, and once established, it is extremely hard to overcome. Race prejudice on a personal basis is difficult to eradicate. But the dissemination of racism by the school system is less human, and much easier to suppress and or eliminate. Black and white students alike recognize the racism, blatant and latent, in the school system, and have gone to great lengths to attempt to eliminate it. These WS CBS Airs Views 11 be held Lawrence ovember, heti he or ron om las ien On Tuesday evening, January 21, the monthly school board meeting was held in the Lawrence High School cafeteria. The meet- tnn AnmmAnn w) 0.1(1 n nr with COMMENT (Continued from Page 5) the area before the wall mined? No answer. Then after a series of other questions in which he J tL.4 Ua Diirptnnp hovO s it lit i me att ar, • mio hou und cli a rtis ft intr see that less than twenty Lawrencians were in attendance at the Uniondale game, January 7. At last year’s county championship game, the stands were so overcrowded there wasn’t a single seat available. The foul weather of January 7 cannot be used as a valid excuse for the poor attendance, for last year’s game was played in similar weather conditions. Everyone is anxious to take credit for the team members’ athletic prowess, but reluctant to share in the blame for their occassional shortcomings. The very definition of school spirit is dem-id wiujaajvu w� uuw uuce on uie uuiei !� iue again made for on the west- over 150 and three citizens to investigate em side there seemed to be more ited in the complaints. people and less soldiers. In fact Dec to ti- ded bo an fi ven I pi ame id ( riel ir p Jig or iccept : our” f en-m to 1, be-out-boys ne a-equal rious teams )er II lomon Page 4 MENTAL PABULUM 1968-1969 two periods every morning and is also tutored at home. He is taking English, historv. inter-medi Howe advai ceedi ren. Ellen Wisotsky, Donna Elliott Zimmerman. Alternates who have oatterned d iu imu iu iikii utri i«� 11 .a ken, and an ciuct ty jakviiui i � r ci , iii ui uci for his career, he would not have hesitated to do so. Raskolnikov failed to be a Napoleon in many respects. He fas unable to kill with indifference, and he was not insensitive o the act he had committed, lie chose to murder an evil and seless woman, who had greedily drunk more than her sliare of ife, thus giving himself a reason to commit the act. All taskolnikov’s theories are invalidated by his commission of the rime and Dostoevsky asserts that intellect alone cannot probe lie s When asked about her reaction p;,in WaUWltnffifc PNC ftttari JlHi CirvhbluiiL4 a Kai� erl cells in the motor area of the xirt_________u_... u___________ brain. Although the brain cannot careful training c gain better c muscles. East year, a senior girls fi volunteered in the therapy for Lisa, cipated in a series with the purpose of work with muscles used before. The training were unde] of Lisa’a private th girls worked in c him. Because of the j program, the san s oiifcssion represented arry Glccn) 1'Uiri.e repentance, 1.113 coi is acceptance of (J ht J,ppcd determination. (Bt FYom the moment he liad decided to engage in the unholy act, desperate struggle flamed in his mind. Dostoevsky’s classic ork liad re study Itacks ou ave the vil perso It is a lark on U Heavens iroove, Mery hoard! (Mem Broifiberg OR I’LL the tra � lized by rough ek ipoverish earns, b ross Spc opg a pc 0 Spania free spirit the ifagy and d one torero. The stoi narrators, tagonist 1 isolation b for the spit El Con change whi bv F'ran Eidelbcrg The seniors first major fund-raisir j campa azine drive, was held from October 23 to N the Class of ‘69 did not outsell the former ‘68, over twelve thousand dollars was col1 salesmen from first to fourth place were: F Rudnitsky, Marie Universale,and Alan Warsh; and Donna Martin were the “Mystery Winner.4 prizes because they had sold their quota of top homeroom was 326. Although the newspaper drive was formally few seniors have been brii ir their pope CJrCaJl5 Ck 8Ch°°!- ,an Brcf' 'ember 13. I.wrt-nce h™ T a del,vcry ' «l 'll ITTOOVC With .1,0 PuTCSh Sen rS- , fc. ■ - live rock music in ® ‘S ”, adcrtf°r sc™°u 'Ce i of the WMCA (kxxj Grant lark in Hewlett. This would be held ™- —,.2IHLJH r The dance which during the winter months. A weekly volleyoau game is also win r e neid in the i-vm from 8- being planned. These events can not be M hyMMMvi.houn'. rflfcnniHl be emceed bv G x d the cooperation and enthusiasm of all class mc.tM ! Cuy Kd Baer Backup music The boo brava. The figure in the crowds the hero displays an incredible wealth of coverage. F’.l s gambles with his life every time he steps into the g. He was almost killed twice and twenty gorings scar dy. The title of the book is significant for F'l Cordobes i his frightened, weeping older sister that he would either i house or dress her in mourning. Collins and Dominique I apierre, also authors of IS BURNING?, retell a moving and suspenseful tale. OR IESS YOU IN MOURNING has only recently been pub-jut it will doubtlessly be not only a success, but ultim-•qgnized as a literary masterpiece. Dance Tonight will be provided by The Shadows and the remainder of the acts will be brought by WMCA. The acts will be announced today . Tickets will be on sale in the ticket booth and at the gale for SI : 0 with a 0.0. card and S2.00 without 148 Page 5 MENTAL PABULUM 1968-1969 This is illogical. I think that McCarthy, ixiwenstein, and O’Dwyer knew all along that Humphrey would be their choice, even if they were not so enthusiastic about the three choices. Their hesitation gave Nixon the election, something few Democrats wanted. At I-owenstein headquarters in Cedarhurst, there was hardly any campaigning done for Humphrey, showing the lack of support there was. These young volunteers actually got Ixiwen-stein elected or helped bring people to their senses in selecting their candidates. If these people worked all along for Humphrey, here, and all over the U.S., we would not have Richard Nixon as president and Spiro Agnew for the V.p. At Lowcnstein headquarters on election night, all the dissenting Democrats were saying “It s terrible, Nixon as president.” This comment proves that all along they wanted Humphrey but wouldn’t work for him, thus giv-ing - 00 e©00© 3 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 —G 0_________ THE MAN Donald Pit Situation: house that centration speeches. 1 be invited Colonel Do He request: not behave “what no C did. He mal her had cho Plot twi; and says t Goldman ai insists that Why? Why would anyone, out definite answers butyht arc all Jews” and thereft U-------t U.. - -- tarring — -pent-le con-litler's hem to reality r trial, f, does an says vhat he Fuer- but he fti w nave to suspend one's disbenei just a is Turopaan-type request « - - ■ - ■ •- •- •• the students were respc these rules and regulation not be necessary. I, pers like to feel free in my but it's like a security b I happen to be in the hall out a pass. This atmospl not conducive for study, down the halls waiting stopped andqutstionedand ed and all I want to do is about a new play Pve i Mr. Monahan. Again, I don it to his class and another ing experience is thwartec If the students took i themselves not to roam th and cut classes (becau: „ classes were worth going to) the students could be trusteftun' I rules at the present are a 1 ittle too stringent. From regulations on conduct, we could expand this to teacher’s trusting pupils so the need for persistent quizzing pupils every week could be el im- especiaiiy a Jew, want to admit to being a Nazi? Robert bnaw doesn’t give dcK orwide some theories. all Germans and we W WMmymmn m • the holocaust wouldn’t be forgotten and therefore was willing I wanted to be a martyr, another Christ for his fellow Jews to is a fascinating one that intrigues you long after you’ve left I lething to the effect that dramatists should not answer qies-I MAN IN THE GLASS BOOTH does, in an exciting and stimu-■ n a powerful, intriguing play with many facets of dramatic I ?rs an unforgettable performance. His second act monologue I i as one of the great theatrical moments. It simp’y has to be 1 epth of his delivery moments. It simply has to be seen to be his delivery are incomparable. He is given able support by ng assistant and Ronni Gilbert, as the female Israeli intcr- ector, has added to the mystery of the play in his own style ns be loi ua an it: or ng th it a m 4ll( i i B •wi do me of di h o itrol who ir H irrow circle of acquaintances wno find (w cfluW, J ip Doprd lL q id who are and the WfefWm W immcrcial the psychiatrist, Julia, a gregarious busybody and importa.it people. The controllers are bent on .‘.raightening w they do this or why is never explained. The psychiatrist's ond act intermission so no one is let in on that. What we have even care much about because we can’t believe in any of the t m re like ghosts of human and just as hollow. Our tolerance is stretened to the limit when the three conlro’lers moot in some- kind of witches’ saobath tin. .Ira. Levin 1ROSEMAR f,S BABY after. While som of Eliot's dialogue is typically lhewfej,hft feafwl-wi spoken bj these characters. Starting with a bad choice, of the play A PA production docs nothing to help it. The actors sound like they believe neither their lines nor their characters and even though they have good reason to, they should try to hide their disbelief. At tiims, they sound as if they're in love with their lines, speaking them as one would a prayer. Wrapped up in the mellifluous too?s of F.liot’s lyricism, they lose sight of what they’re saying. Na.i:y Walker is completely miscast as Jutia and Brian Bedford cannot be described as anythin? else but anemic. I dan t see how F.lfnt evrw'otod :«n ho v « 149 Page 10 MENTAL PABULUM June 1969 Inquiring Reporter Question: Do you think a pass-fail grading system would work at I awrence? Should it be instituted, and if so, in all classes or in just certain ones? As lone at enon to L. Weinblatt pass-fail system the passing mark should be raised to seventy so the individual student effort is not reduced.' “The proper emphasis of the school should be education rathei than grades. However, it is necessary to be able-to differentiate between the 65 and 95 student. The elimination of numerical grades would destroy incentive and competition. For the pass-fail system to work successfully, the entire nation would have to conform tn this procedure. Universities are not in a position to judge applicants on a pass-fail basis. The burden would be onerous and distracting as well to our faculty. Phy sical education is the only subject where the institution of pass-fail grading may be profitable.” Mental Pabulum FbtnM by Mrs. Mafelne F. Denton (Established November 1932) LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL. REILLY ROAD, CEDARHURST. NEW YORK Phone: 29S-2700 Board of Education Mr. Raymond Baron, President Mrs. Vardon Deixel Mrs. Bernard Meyer Mr. J. Giwon Fruin Mrs. Harold S. Rosonfeid Dr. Bernard Hollander Mr. Jesse Cesta. i Dr. Samuel Cohen, Superintendent of Schools Edwin D. Krawitz, Principal Advisers............Mr. John J. Davidson, Mrs. Vera H. Rosen Vol. XXXVII No. 4 January 30, 1969 Co-Editors.......... Assistant Editors. . Boys’ Sports Editor. Girls’ Sports Editor. Art Editor.......... Feature Reporters. Columnists.......... Reporters........ Roger Berfcow Helene Berkowltz Joan Bey Nancy Bloom. Robert Bloom Lenora Felderman Diane Felsen Bradley Fisher Photography Editor Photography Staff . Office Co-ordinator. Walter Jacobson, Michael Fxjvine . .Meryl Bromberg, Alan C.eller, Gina Kaiser, Jill Kirschbaum ...................Larry Wilson ...................Kathy Gilbert ................Ellen Schwartz .................Sue Katz, Andy Levine, Ellen Wisotsky . . . .Lawrence Bassoff, Adrienne Cohen, Ronnie Herst, laurie Kassoff, Marilyn Mark man, Larry Puchall. Nancy Son-dak, Lesley Weinblatt Susan Frier Cathy Glaser Hillary Hunter Fran Jacobson Steven Kronovet Dora Lassinger Jan Librizzl Robert Mangold Mitch Muroff Steve Rudnltsky Steve Schneider Richard Schwartz Jan Slow Lynn Turett Leslie Wolosky .............Dennis Oddo , . . .Barry Felder, Robert Gaioway, David Glabman, Evie Kail man, Andy Schul-man, Elliot Soffes, Richard Roth, Brad Rosen, Sari Samules. Charles Franken BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager..................................... Andy Turi Advertising Manager...................................Barry Gleen Circulation Managers.................Lois Dublin, l.ance Kramer Subscription Rate $1.0(1 .Subscriptions for Servicemen free “Tricky Mickey and Jolly Wall The youth of today are free thinkers, free •n-doers. The youth of thev believe in, and in 5 same belief. Yet when pplies them to Lawrence istically different. le with strong ideas and re groups of people dis-quo, yearning for a new No doubt many of these igh School. e strong ideas, these )ice them in the school is one of the purposes ; Lawrence High School, re, the school newspaper '' ronce :� nd nil those who attend it. Yet seldom in the newspaper does a student express his ideas, his desires, or his complaints. And this is wrong. At this time, the MENTAL PABULUM encourages their su; in genei paper fi to them The M that thei all stud opinions The oj has bee courage a definitei dkl 'jxfcnow dtp itiaisbieditori Wr iWithchdifce success WsWfSf,1 forward as well to a better newspaper. This one goes into the circular file. (Mr. John Davidson. Larry Puchall, Gina Kaiser i Maybe it needs a centerfold? (Miss Barbara La god) HARVEST offers a creative outlet for the students of Lawrence High School in the fields of art and literature. It encourages all literary forms as well as the artistic forms that can he reproduced in the magazine. In addition to being a creative outlet, HARVEST tries to be an entertaining and enlightening publication that will give students an opportunity to see how their fellow students are expressing themselves. Editor: Larry Puchall Assistant Editors: Gina Kaiser. Barry Solow Art Editors: Laurie Bcckclman. Ellen Schwartz Business Manager: Andrew Turi Note the unidentified UFO pilot at upper right. (Ellen Schwartz) Honor OFFICERS: President: Larry Puchall Vice President: Rocco Ciovanniello Secretary: Meryl Bromberg Treasurer: Marilyn Markinan Who says morons are the happiest people? Row 1: Cohen. Bershad, Jagendorf, Van Raalte, Oslyn Traubitz, Kosminsky, Warren, Capo bianco, Rosen. Row 2: Eckstein. Dublin, Kaiser, Markman, Berman, Coren, Berger, Steiner, Marshall, Ginsberg, Quain. Row 3: Katz, Rothchild, Cohn, Ficorelli, Unger, Henner, Heyum, Glockman, Rosenberg, Grcenwald, Graham, Kirschbaum, Shapiro. Row 4: Becklemen. Capobianco, Pfeiffer, Kaner, Boxer, Green, Emerson, Black, Levine, Ginsberg, Stolzer, Schwartz, Fox, Cohen. Row 5: Obstfeld, Wilson, Garber, Basoff, Jacobson, Myerson, Taymor, Mangold, Dubrow, Douglas, Levine, Givonello, Puchall. 152 HONOR SOCIETY ROSTER Newly inducted members of Honor Society as of January, 1969 L. Beckelman A. Berger E. Berman D. Black M. Capobianco J. Cohen R. Cohen L. Dublin D. Emerson K. Gilbert C. Goldstein C. Graham R. Henner M. Heyum H. Kanncr J. Kirschbaum E. Kozminsky M. Levine W. Levine R. Mangold R. Marshal G. Mverson M. Obstfeld J. Quain K. Rosen E. Rosenberg A. Rothchild C. Saltzman S. Schiff E. Schwartz A. Traubitz N. Unger P. Van Raaltc C. Warren L. Wilson Pretentious! (Richard Berne) Let’s pretend we’re intellectuals. (Mr. James Duffy) Senior full members as of R. Ginsberg May. 1968 R. Giovannicllo B. Glachman L. Bershad A. Greenwald S. Bickwit W. Jacobson L. Boxer S. Jagendorf M. Bromberg G. Kaiser B. Calm S. Katz M. Capobianco M. Markman A. Cohn R. Oslyn A. Coren L. Pueball R. Douglas M. Rosenfeld D. Du brow A. Steiner H. Eckstein A. Steiner P. Ficorelli A. Stolzar C. Fox K. Tayinor H. Garber M. Teppcr E. Ginsberg E. Wisotsky Junior Apprentices N. Adams L. Anstendig R. Berne B. Bernstein M. Caruso G. Donner R. Evans L. Felderntan 1). Felsen L. Forman B. Celler R. Gerof D. Glahman M. Goldberg J. Gradinger W. Hcarst L. Herzog S. Horowitz N. Kaplan S. Kronovet P. Lipkin J. Marshal J. Moss R. Ottens S. Robbins A. Ronis D. Rosenfeld R. Saltz S. Samuels S. Schneider A. Schuhhan P. Sellito F. Singer A. Sirlin B. Speziale R. Weiss S. Zweibel V. Polak L. Woloskv Yeah, let’s. (Alice Greenwald) HONOR OCIETY This year the Honor Society expanded its scope to include several activities that were considered “firsts.” The Honor Society ski trip and the theatre party were designed to prove to the student body that being in the Society has its advantages as well as service duties. As part of an expanding program of school services, the Honor Society sponsored a two-day film festival and a showing of “The Making of the President— 1960.” The Honor Society’s traditional service programs, such as tutoring and the Honor Roll were continued this year with considerable success. In seeking new members, the Honor Society looks for students who measure up to its standards of Character, Scholarship. Leadership, and Service. The Honor Society is more than just a static organization designed to reward students with good averages. It is an active society dedicated to serving the school and stimulating intellectual activity both outside and inside its ever-increasing ranks. 153 Merit Semi-Finalists Barbara A. Cahn Rhonda S. Cohen Rocco Ciovanniello Barry D. Hobennan Crcgor Lazan Maurice Obstfeld Larry B. Puchall Steven H. Puchall Barr r Solow Row 1: Rhonda Cohen, Barry Hoberman. Row 2: Maurice Obstfeld. Rocco Giovanniello, Larry Puchall. Regent Scholars First row: Wexler, Berman, Katz, Ginsberg. Second rou: Greenwald, Oslyn, Cohen, Henner, Wilde, Bader, Kaiser. Third row: Hoberman, Gins-burg. Eisenian, Emmerson, Sirlin, Boxer, Bendes. Fourth row: Wilson. Garber, Bassoff, Giovanniello, Obstfeld. Not pictured: Berlin, Bernstein, Bodell, Cahn, Goldstein, C., Goldstein,. J.. Goodman, Kramer, Lazan, Morse, Rosenfeld, Samuels, Schiffer, Solow, Stamile. 154 I General Organization President: David Dubrow Vice President: Lawrence Bassoff Secretary: Cindy Saltzman Treasurer : Steve Schneider This year the Student Council did more for the Law-rencian than just sponsor dances and rallies. A comprehensive report about the school was prepared, numerous forums covering a wide range of topics were held, and scholarship funds were provided by a sale of bumper stickers. The Student Review Board, where students could voice their complaints, was established. Many of the ideas discussed there were presented to the administration, which frequently met them with positive responses. Why is it always me? (David Dubrow) The present balance ... The present deficit now stands as ... (Steve Schneider) Ooh! Why won’t they ever listen to me! (Cindy Saltzman) Look, the coup will be a sure success. (Bassoff) 55 SENIORS B. Arbcr D. Bader I Beckelman E. Berman E. Bluestone M. Bowden I. Brecher M. Chancer J. Cohen M. Dilloff H. Eckstein E. Florin E. Ginsberg R. Ginsburg B. Glachman A. Green M. Heyman G. Karhan T. Koch S. Kriegal W. Levine B. Liu D. Mansdorf R. Marshel N. Mcycrson E. Minkoff E. Peretz L. Pillcrsdorf A. Rothchild S. Schcin I. Simons L. Singer J. Slowe M. Spatt K. Taymor A. Turi P. VanRaalte D. Weiss E. Wisotsky M. Zacharia JUNIORS N. Adams M. Baron A. Bauman I. Bloom L. Brenner B. Brody M. Caruso P. Cedar W. Corn S. Danzigen P. Etkin S. Frier C. Glasser L. Herzog H. Hunter F. Jacobson A. Johnson C. Klein S. Kronovet D. Lassingcn B. Linn R. McFarland P. Miller N. Mittman J. Moss R. Ottens D. Pamass P. Pol insky M. Raider M. Rizzo R. Saltz A. Schulman M. Small P. Sverdlik V. Wein R. Vignol L. Wolosky 156 I Pretty “foxy” (L. Singer) SOPHOMORES D. Adelman A. Attell S. Behar V. Bienfeld K. Brahms A. Brill S. Browndorf S. Dalsimer P. DeCuzzi N. Dintenfass L. Fink E. Geller C. Goldsant E. Hershman D. Imberman M. Kirschenbaum J. Left R. Levitt L. Nussbaum G. Robinson I. Robinson T. Roth R. Ruggiero J. Shapiro D. Schwartzman R. Steiner H. Toren G. Zweifach . That’s really funny. R. Cohen) Student Council Meeting brings more and more desk top reading. Macbeth doth murder sleep. (E. Berman, H. Ekstein) Discontinued conversation ... (E. Wisotsky) Fascinating— (R. Saltz. R, Geller) How many? 157 Buskin Tournament To think that I was voted most likely to succeed in H. S. (Ellen Minkoff) Dirty Old Man (J. Canton) 158 This picture is self-explanatory. (Charlie Bendes) ‘‘The Room” by Harold Pinter Mr. Hudd: Robert Mangold Mrs. Hudd: Ellen Minkoff Landlord Kidd: Jaime Canton Mr. Sand: Jonathan Rose Mrs. Sand: Debbie Cross Messenger oj Death: Charlie Bendes ... And clip your mittens on your sleeves. (E. Minkoff, R. Mangold) And do you know what else Duf Duf said said? (D. Gross, J. Rose) II “What do you mean the stage is sinking (Barry Schiff) What D’ya mean? (Marcie Spatt, Susan Nathan) “And then she ...” (Cornel Rubino, Alan Geller, Andy Shul-man, Danny Black) “Red Peppers” by Noel Coward Husband: Ronnie Herst Wife: Sherry Smith More cast: Mitchell Muroff Cornel Rubino Barry' Schiff Ellen Weinberg On 42nd Street they threw money. (Ronnie Herst and Sherry Smith) “If Men Played Cards As Women Do by George S. Kaufman John: Danny Black Bob: Andrew Schulman Marc: Alan Geller George: Cornel Rubino They’ve chopped off my feet! (Barry Glccn) � � But I brushed my teeth. (Suzanne Schein and Laurie Schneider) “The Gloaming, Oh, My Darling” by Megan Terry Mrs. Tuecd: Marcy Spatt Mrs. ff 'atermellon: Susanne Schein Mr. Birdsong: Barry Glcen Nurse: Laurie Schneider Children: Paul Jeffries Susan Nathan Bonnie Roeder Sandi Trussel i co Jamie sulk-, t Cornel Huhino) The Jolly Green? No. Gleen. The Story Lady—Dehhic Gros-IV ill—David Milch Jamie—Cornel Huhino Liselle—Wendy Weiss Zipper Man—Barry Gleen The Old One—Greg Kazan Sad—Ronnie Herst Glad—Jamie Canton IVoods Wdman—Sherry Smith Hutton Bird—Nancy Sondak Zim—Andrew Schuhnun Zam—Mitchell Muroff Zom—Alan Geller The Button Zip ... zip ... zip ... zippers! Tree THE HUTTON PEOPLE Ellen Florin Barbara Stein Audrian Gray Elaine Goldman Patricia Lott Debbie Parnass Susan Zirinsky Barbara Cahn Jan Slow Marcy Spatt Mildred Small Jeff Gilbert Lance Kramer Joan Lichtner Sandy Goodstone Sonia Montero i-aurie Finkel THE ZIPPER PEOPLE Cindy Gray Mirian Brav Mark Dilloff Debbie Meadow Larry Singer Arden Traubitz Andrew Schulman Michelle Alberts Kandy Cassuto Andy Gevanthor Ellen Minkoff Robin Soloman Hope Wallach Bonnie Rankin Eva Schoell Robert Mangold Susan Miller Gil Block 160 The dance of the zip people presented for the elementary schools at the Junior High. Time, lime, time see what’s i� ecome of me. (Don Emerson) Buskin Stage Directors Assistant to Director: Pat Ficorelli Stage Managers: Joseph Di Iorio Director oj Art: Donald Emerson Director oj Lighting: Robert “Puff” Ginsberg Stage Drops: Sari Samuels Stage Slave: Julie Qua in Director oj Advertising: Robert Epstein The Buskin Dramatic Society, under the leadership of Director. James P. Duffy, successful!) presented three plays in the 38th Buskin Tournament. produced the Senior plays and gave the elementar) schools entertainment in its production of the “Button Tree.” Even after an auditorium fire on November 7. 1968. where {)Qr t of Buskin equipment was dest ro ed. the stage crew, directed by Joe Di Iorio. held strong and preserved the Buskin tradition. This year proved once again the uniqueness of this remarkable dramatic group. VIHEN is curtain time? (Don Emerson, Laurie Beckelmen 161 Senior Plays So, ya van! lo he number on? The Women June Arden Traubit Sylvia- Randy Cassuto uncy Wendy Hirschberg Peggy—Polly Van Raalle Edith Andrea Steiner Mary Ellen Minkoff Olga .Nancy Son lak First Hairdresser Debbie Second Hairdresser— Lesley Weinhlult Ped‘ica rist—She 1 ley Zaeha ri a Euphie Sima Sohiff Miss Dordyce—Dee Ann Bader Little Mary—Susan Bickwit Mrs. Morehead Laurie Schneider First Salesgirl- Mae Bowden Second Saleswoman Ellen Blucslonc Head Saleswoman A Ilyson Rothschild First Model—Marilyn Goldman Second Saleswoman - Susan L. Gohan Crystal Allen Sherry Smith Second Model—Rilla Andrews Princess Tamara Vivian Campel Instructress—Lesley Weinblatt Maggie—Bonnie Lee Sokall Miss W atts—Barbara Breitstein Miss Trimmerback— Debbie Cros A urse—Susan Miller Lucy - Marry Spatt Countess de Lage—Susanne Schein Miriam Aarons—Judith Weil Helene—Susan Jagendorf Sadie—Nancy Sondak ( igarette Girl— Ellen Cohan First Cutie—Hope Wallaeh Second Cutie— Miriam Bra First Society Woman— Gina Kaiser Second Society Woman Loi- Dublin Dowager—Andrea Saremsky Debutante- Laurie Jo Kasoff Girl in Distress Gail Goldberg My girdle is absolutely killing me!! (Ellen Minkoff i Well, it all began when I said: What do you mean turn on?” ‘ Andrea Steiner) Well, dearie, that’s your tough luck. i Susanin Schein) 162 Hey, 1 didn’t know ou was Jewish! 'Robert Mangold. Edward Friedman. Stuart Septimus, Larry Brodey, Ronnie Herst. Jon Garito. Danny Black, Da id Klcinman. Carl Bobick.t No more hairy legs I discovered Neel. «Sherry Smith Stalag 17 .S..S. Guard Barry Cleon Slosh Larry Brodey Harr Shapiro Ronnie Hersi Price Knlterl Mangold Herb (,onion -Jon Carito Hoffman Jaime Canton Sr I Ion Bennett Siegel Dnhr Carl Boliik Mti.arthi Andy la ine Hornes Stuart Septimus Marko Oil Block Corporal Schultz Larry Singei Dunbar Larry Pucliall Real Ian L. Brecher Peterson Man (idler Red-l)oft Jan Slow Witherspoon Danny Black McKay Edward Friedman German Captain Lawrence Basso!I Geneva Man Peter Sokoloff Second Guard Larry il n Dilorio Mare Freedman Duffy David Kleinian Stage Manager Joseph Dilorio Director of Lighting Jay Coldstcin Director of Art Donald Emerson Director of Makeup Su-an Jagendorf Director of Advertising -Robert Epstein Director oj Props Julie (Twit Quain Sari Samuels Assistant to the Director Patricia Ficorelli Director Mr. James P. I nff 163 American Field Service Foreign we’re not. strange ... (Edith Ginsberg. Barry Gleen. Richard Brown, Roger Bcrkow, Marilyn Markman.) American Field Service is a club organized to improve relations and promote good will through a foreign exchange student program. Youth of the world learn to appreciate the similarities and respect the differences of students from other countries. The function of the general membership is to see that the foreign students have a profitable and enjoyable year in the country, socially as well as educationally. Besides hosting two students for the entire year, Lawrence entertained several others at their annual international weekend. Foreign exchange students living in other local communities visited Lawrence. As they traveled into the city to do some sight-seeing, their thoughts were shared and their friendships cemented. The “talking ” lasted through the parties and dance as Sunday night approached and the visitors had to return “home.” The AFS dance. Do the French really The AFS dance. President: Marilyn Markman Vice-President: Edith Ginsberg. Barry Gleen Secretary: Richard Brown Treasurer: Roger Berkow Advisor: Mr. James Partland Getting to know each other at International Weekend. You mean they teach Karate in Costa Rica? (Sonia. Richard, Karen) 164 kiss this way? (Maurice. Dexter Don’t I look silly standing with these globes? (Cindy Salt man Cindy — Lawrencian In Germany It wasn’t until ten days before departure date that I received a telephone call informing me that I had been selected as an American Field Service exchange student to West Germany. There was a mad rush to obtain a passport, vaccination, and to shop for clothing. Somehow, miraculously. I reached the A.F.S. ship on time, and two unforgettable summer months began. I was confronted with the challenge of adopting to the strange and new surroundings of a foreign country, and of understanding a new language. The overall impression I have of this summer is the life that I shared with new friends. I was overwhelmed by the ability of people to love and extend friendship towards strangers. There is an old German saying that “the fish is the last creature in the world to discover the existence of water. The way the fish discovers water, unhappilv. is to arrive on dry land.” A self-awareness, or thinking about oneself realistically comes about as a result of spending time abroad and identifying with a new family and culture. I believe that in recognizing and understanding the customs of different people, one also learns to respect diversity, and this is perhaps, the most important aspect of the program. Cindv Saltzman 165 Cheesecake! Sonia Montero Of course they leach karate in Costa Rica! Come on, you don’t really think I’m studying! I'll never forget my school year in Laurence. After realizing that not every day had to be a happy day I found that each day taught me about something different from my own country. While here. I have seen the teenager’s problems and I enjoyed discussing them and trying to find solutions. I am so glad I could come because I believe in international relationships. I think that through the American Field Service any exchange student is able to make friends from all over the world, to explain his own ideas, make them better and of course to do something for better understanding between different nations. At the beginning it was difficult but once I became familiar the beauty of New York, the life of Lawrence, and much, much more, everything was different—my dream was reality. I’ll miss you. Lawrence! Sonia Montero 166 Take lilt pirlure alrc.ul . I’m losing my balance! How many men in America9 Oh really. Maryse Darcq Ninety-five million eh? When I was nine years old I fell in love with Elvis Presley. As he was an American, I decided that all Americans were great and fantastic and I had to go to America. Six years ago while reading a magazine, I learned about AFS. Of course they told me I was too young to make an application. During these past nine years, my feelings about Elvis Presley have changed, hut not my feelings for the American people. After hoping a long time. 1 had the opportunity to be part of an American family and of Lawrence High School. But I think my experience will last not only for one year, but all my life. I have had the luck to find a true family which has been marvelous to me. and I know I will always be considered as a daughter and a sister. I have a lot of friends who I hope will not forget me. I think this year awakened me to many problems. I knew the Black Man’s situation, but 1 had no true feelings about it. I never thought prejudices could exist against the Jewish people in 1969 and especially in the United States. After living one year in the little “Israel of America,” I feel 1 have had my part of responsibilities. 1 enjoyed my stay in Lawrence, which has offered me (during this year) a lot of very “special experiences.” Teachers have been great and all of you “Marveilleux.” Our Senior class of ’69 was really the best. I wish good luck to everyone of you in college and in life, and I give everyone of you “rendez-vous” in France. Maryse Darcq Maryse meeting Mr. Kricklas for tin first time. 167 Human Relations Club ROSTER President: Pat Ficorelli Secretary: Polly Van Raaltt Treasurer: Andy Stolzar Advisor: Mr. Korz R. Axelrod R. Bing B. Calm J. DeLuca J. Dilorio D. Emerson M. Frohlich C. Goldstein D. Gottfried A. Grecnwald M. Gruder 11. Kaufman R. Klein R. Langford M. Markman J. Quain B. Speziale B. Verilli S. Wolosky wr “No, we will not rewrite the constitution!” (Pat Ficorelli) The Human Relations Club, an organization which seeks to improve understanding among individuals. changed its structure somewhat this year. Instead of concentrating primarily on fund-raising and charity work as they have done previously, the members decided to add a seminar program to the original structure. In addition, the members raised funds in order to aid a current community project. Our most inhuman leader—“the imperial dispenser of gloom.” (Mr. Korz) 168 I know this is the Human Relations Club, hut an orgy?” (Alice Creenwaldl The high ranking Math Team competed with sixty other schools and proved its excellence once again this year. Math Team Advisor: Mr. George Glenday Captain: Rocco Giovannicllo Lawrence Boxer, Candy Graham, Michael Rosen-fold, Mr. George Glen-day, Robert Ginsberg, Rocco Giovannicllo, Howard Kanner. S. S. Pookie” President: Jay Klarnct Vice-president: David Johnson Secretary: Alan Pilzcr Treasurer: Ellen Rosenberg Sailing Club The Sailing Club ushers the ear in and wishes it farewell as the warm weather brings the sailors in Lawrence together. The meetings are whenever seas permit and new members gain much valuable experience as they set sail with the club’s advisor, Mr. Paul Johnson, who makes as many as eight “runs” per month up and down the warm coastal w aters. Three miles out and two ounces of Mexican cigarettes. Beautiful, P. J., just beautiful. 169 Debate Club Captain: Alan Sirlin Co-Captain: Steven Sclinieder Officers: Eliot Soffes Dennis Oddo 4 ifriser: Mr. Laurenee O'Neill Under new supervision and with the aid of promising new members, the Debating Club this year proved to be a huge success, not only in points scored, but in the progress of every debater’s ability for public speaking, quick thinking, and logic. Logie, m’boy! It’s the only way! (Jimmy) Deliberation (Allan, Anne) Jimmy Androli, Dennis Oddo, Peter Kirsh-en. Sherry Wolosky, Mr. O N. ill. Richard Feldman. Alan Polack, Anne Blinchik, Patty Etkin. Knuckles, you cover us from the third floor hoys’ room. (Mr. Herbert Peterson, Larry Forman. Larry Brode . Mr. Petr Cimino, Michael Zacharia, Robert Douglas) Cheer up, Larry. Things aren’t that bad. (Larry Forman) Key Club members can draw lines as well as hand them to girls. (Steve Dcmbow) During the 1968-69 school year the Key Club has moved forward at a faster rate than ever before. Many services have been provided such as fund-raising efforts for the Salvation Army and the March of Dimes, a canned-food drive, a successful desk-blotter campaign, the operation of concession stands at football and basketball games, distribution of Harvest, the manning of the reception desk in the main lobby as well as contributions to the Nassau Football, Basketball Coaches’ Associations. The major school service project was the establishment of a job placement service designed to inform students of positions available for after school and summer employment. Since many well-qualified members have been admitted to the Key Club, these activities, represent a solid foundation which is designed to support a large organization that will be of valuable service to the school and community in years to come. ”Hone� lly, gu ! , I mill) didn't take the money. Hey. don’t «u beliexe me?” (Larry Brodey.) Bob Douglas conducts another stimulating meeting. Mr. Ed Grecnwald, Kiwanis President, looks on as club advisor Mr. Peter Cimino leads spirited discussion at the same meeting. 172 “Wc couldn’t find a girl, so we decided lo throw money.” (Larries, Forman and Brodey) “Follow tnc fold, and stray no more.” (Warren, Bob, and Gary) KEY CLUB MEMBERS 1968-69 President: Robert Douglas Vice-President: Larry Brodey Secretary: Mitchell Baron Treasurer: Gary Myerson Advisor: Mr. Peter Cimino R. Berne A. Brill J. Caballero S. Canetti D. Canton M. Carusso P. Cedar S. Dembow D. Dubrow S. Dyber R. Epstein L. Forman K. Friedman M. Frohlick B. Gabel H. Garber J. Garito A. Geller R. Ginsberg D. Glabman H. Goldberg R. Goldberg D. Golden E. Goldman J. Gradinger D. Harrison L. Herzog W. Jacobson H. Kanner J. Kauffman J. Klarnet G. Klein L. Kramer S. Kronovet M. Levine W. l-evine R. Lyons J. Ma ur R. Novcllo M. Obstfeld M. Raffe C. Richner M. Rosenfeld S. Schneider A. Shulman R. Schwartz R. Sharrott H. Sokan M. Spikes R. Steiner A. Stolzar K. Taymor K. Venezio M. Zacharia S. Zwcibel “Who stole my wallet : ” 173 Chess Club Advisor: Mr. Marvin Fricklas Captain: Jody Bergman Team Members: John Birkhan Steve Mitlitzky Mark Dillof Robert Goldberg Bradley Bell Mark Barash Gary Denner Richard Berne Bill Marder Bridge Club Co-Presidents: Jay Goldstein Candy Graham Treasurer: Gary' Donner Director: Robert Ginsberg Advisor: Mr. Michae’ Spata Candy and Go to your room.” (Marshall Menachem) . or fast moving action. (Dean Bcr-an, Bradly Bell) This year, under the direction of Mr. Michael Spata. the Bridge Club was originated. Twenty enthusiastic students competed throughout the year to become winner of the tournament. With such a successful beginning, we hope that the Bridge Club will find a permanent place in Lawrence High School. M. Barish R. Giovanniello B. Bell H. Goldberg E. Berman M. Goldberg J. Birkhahn R. Goldberg L. Boxer M. Markman R. Brodsky M. Monachum R. Burn H. Ostrow B. Calm 175 I know the Impossible Dream isn't a folk song but it’s about Viet Nam. (Sara Feldman) Folksinging Club As one passes room 317 on the first Wednesday of every month, different but exciting sounds can be heard. These are the monthly meetings of the Folk Singing Club. Through learning and singing songs from different countries, the members gain valuable knowledge of foreign lands. Hey kazoo—you're off key!!! (Patti Loin President: Sara Feldman Vice-President: Robyn Axelrod Secretary: Stacy Keene Treasurer: Diane Peters Advisor: Mr. Leo Haber 176 Imagine that! Amateur Radio Club The Lawrence High School radio shack is known in over 10 countries .across the world. Spreading good will and cheer as well as the truth, the amateur radio operators of L.H.S. are as well known to ham operators abroad as Superman. Although most of our equipment was damaged, we were on the air almost immediate]) after the fire. Nikita? He’s now running a little radio station in the Moscow suburbs. 177 Sweelheart. lurn off the light and come here. I want to show you something. (Dennis Oddo) Audio-Visual Club An interest in the graphic and audio medias brings together those students of Lawrence High School who are cognizant of the exploding reach of mixed media in life and especially in education. 178 ‘ Priscilla Goodbody” hard at work. (David Milch) Caramel candy! yccch— A monkey, a little tin cup and I’ll he in business. (Jimmy Lindner) Secretarial Club Unlike any other club, the Secretarial Club conducts its meetings in a very informal manner. Instead of regular meetings, the members go on field trips to places such as business schools and firms. In this way secretaries are able to observe the types of places in which they will eventually work. President: Laura Mathena Vice President: Jo-Anne Dean Secretary: Ellen Supple Treasurer: Carol Valenti Advisor: Mrs. Kay Butku ROSTER P. Barone R. Mitchell R. Berstein M. Mollo A. Capone C. Oliveri B. Colmar H. Pugliese G. Ferraro J. Sanders S. Galbraith P. Stile L. Koch E. Twigg E. Landau M. Universale M. Maria J. Viverito L. Marino C. Wickes M. Masone C. Zarro I thought this was a secretary club, not a gossip session! We may have short hands but we have big feet (Carol Valenti, Ellen Supple, Laura Mathena) 180 I’ll give you a rusty old penny for a dirty old nickel. (Richard Berman) DECA OFFICERS President: Maria Kyprianides Vice-President: Carol Bertucci Treasurer: Gary Levine Recording Secretary: Jon Garito Corresponding Secretary: Barbara Brightman Historian: Jose Caballero Advisors: Mrs. Gilbert Mr. Antun All our merchandise is synthetic—even our salesgirls! (Dummy) ROSTER P. Albanesi B. Am rose Bi-August S. Bailey F. Balzano R. Berman P. Bernstein C. Bertucci L. Bloom K. Borden B. Breitstein B. Brightman J. Caballero I. . Capobianco I). Capone R. Cittadino D. Cohen A. DeJoseph T. DellAquilla T. DeLuea T. DeSibio N. Deutseh R. Dow J. Eiehner L. Esposito I). Fabrizio I. Fitzgerald R. Frank G. Frederic J. Fuss V. Gambel M. Gazes M. Gilbride J. Garito S. Gliekman N. Kent L. Kugler M. Kyprianides F. I.amagna G. Levine M. Licurse S. Lurie K. Martino A. Masone, D. Milano R. Mitchell M. Mollo S. Pankler M. Phelan C. Plotsker S. Politano R. Pressler M. Raftery P. Renzullo R. Roulston R Sarica M. Sarnelli M. Sperber D. Seher D. Sorrentino S. Stein J. Stern B. Sulzbacker P. Thorp A. Tudda G. Tudda J. Tudda C. Valenti N. Vclardi L. West I). Weiner H. Weller D. Kono Exciting field trip to the auditorium. The Lawrence chapter of DECA was jusl formed in October, l%f� and is open only to students enrolled in the retailing program. The seventy-six members of the club have been actively participating in selling various items to raise funds for dub activities and to defray expenses to conventions. Participation in contests is open to all members. DECA is the only youth organization operating in the public schools throughout the nation which endeavors to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. “It’ll blow your mind. Mrs. Green.” (Maria Kyprianides) Jose Caballero puts away the pot. 181 ‘Is this our first offense?” (Louise Esposito) Note the Invisible Man in the foreground! 182 Future Teachers Of A merica Future Teachers of America furthers students’ interest in teaching, by enabling them to aid fellow students and teachers. The highlight of F.T.A.’s activities is a special day held near the end of the year, on which club members are able to teach on the junior high or elementary school level. President: Robin Wexler P. Harrison Vice President: Roberta Oslyn M. Hirshtrilt Secretary: Judith Weil A. Hollander Treasurer: Barry Gleen B. Jaffee Adiisor: Mrs. Doris Ormsby M. Jiskel L. Anstendig B. Kaufman G. Antonoff A. Ketover A. Bauman E. Ko minsky H. Bones R. Komanoff M. Capahianco S. Kramer P. Capahianco A. Kusliel E. Edelstein 1). La stinger D. Eiges I). Laver R. Epstein R. Levy P. Fabrikant R. Levy L. Felder man J. Lihrizzi D. Felson J. Mark L. Finkel J. Marshal R. Finkel P. Miller C. Fox B. Nullman S. Frier E. Peretz R. Gingold W. Pershes H. Cohlman C. Pinquist A. Gold-tein R. Plotch A. Gordon K. Rosen L. Gunther S. Sandler C. Schiller L. Schneider R. Schwab L. Schwartz D. Schwartzman A. Seidman M. Shapiro I. Sharf F. Singer M. Spatt 11. Speciale D. Sterm C. Ta nnen ha uni J. Thalen L. Turrett P. Van Raaltc J. Vicareo V. Wein R. Weitzen J. Wiener L. Wolosky S. Wunderlich S. Zarharia E. Zimmer S. Zirinsky E. Zupnick You handsome devil, you. (Mrs. Ormsby, Barry’ Glccn) He finally did it! A kiss instead of a handshake. (Penny Fabrikant) Ah oui! Les Francois love American money! (M. Rizzo, R. Rolhenstein, Miss M. McKcveny. L. Forman, N. Bloom.) Wanna see what the tooth fairy left me? (Alice Coren, Steve Dembow) French Club President: Larry Forman Vice-President: Barbara Rothenstein Secretary: Nancy Bloom Treasurer: Michael Rizzo Advisor: Miss Mary McKeveny LeCercle Fran ais is designed to expand the cultural horizons of French students. Some of the man activities of the school year were the sampling of French cuisine, a French folk-song festival, and an inter-high school French club reunion. Is everybody here French tripping? Spanish Club In order to broaden their cultural horizons. Spanish students listened to Spanish music, saw slides of Latin countries, and visited New York Cit ‘s Hispanic Museum. 183 German Club And now let us how our heads ... (Eva Schoell) GERMAN President: Eva Schoell Vice-President: Phil Witt Secretary: Helga Puglise Treasurer: Nancy Pollack Programs: Connie Schindler Advisor: Mrs. Marion Silver THAT’S Kay Baylis? (Greg Lazan, Mrs. M. Silver) I’ve just seen the Wizard of What and ... (Ray Baylis) RUSSIAN President: Fran Jacobson Vice-President: Robert Wei s Secretary: Richard Garfinkcl Treasurer : Caren Gellman Advisor: Miss Mary O’Connor And now introducing for the first time anywhere ... (Miss M. O’Con-I84ncr, C. Gellman, R. Weiss, Fran Jacobson, R. Garfinkcl) This is easy, switching feet is difficult. Freda Hammer, Robert Weiss) Russian Club What a way to spend an afternoon. The Latin Club, officially known as “Spectatores Veritatis” (seekers of truth) holds informal monthly meetings which are designed to revive the ancient Roman culture. Because the club is small, each member can actively participate in all projects. On Human Rights Day, club members wearing togas served figs, dates, nuts, cheese, grape juice, and ziti in the cafeteria. The meetings featured listening to an impresive Latin mass in African chant and observing a Latin literature class at Adelphi University. President: Carol Fox Advisor: Miss Patricia Miller Smile'' (Vicki Wein, Joel Rosenzweig) Hebrew Club If only I could understand this, Penny Fabrikant, Mr. Leo Haber) President: Hochellc Henner Program Chairman: Cindy Gray Vice-President: Bonnie Roeder Secretary: Richard Schwartz Treasurer : Andrew Klein Advisor: Mr. Leo Haber This year the Hebrew club exposed interested students to various aspects of life in Israel. The club gave parties to coincide with holiday celebrations in Lretz Yisrael” and the members learned Israeli songs and dances. At one meeting a film about the Six Da War was shown. 185 Band President: Frank Vilardi Drum Major: Joe Dilorio Vice President: Stuart Levine Secretary: Alan Warshavsky Treasurer: Marc Warshawsky What's this? 5 string on a violin—Oh! That’s my hangs. (Harrison) Symbolic aren’t we! (A. President. T. Sarceno, M. Carr‘ Finally—my one note solo! (“Mouse”—S. Levine) Ai s « A whistle, a drum cadence, and a shout of “One. two!” started the marching season off on the right foot. Under the direction of this year’s Drum Major, Joe Dilorio, the hand executed complex precision marching at each game. As soon as the marching season ended, the band began to prepare for state competition in the spring and the annual Spring Concert. As always Mr. John Turner has done a fine job and Mr. James Checket’s first year has been an extremely successful one. I’ll hold my hreuth till the hippies come hack! (S. Colman) 186 Orchestra President: Robert Douglas Vice President: Robert Novello Secretary: William Hearst Treasurer: Mark Horowitz All right. I'll wait two more minutes and then go— Bomb. Bomb. ( R. Drucker) An important section of the Music Department is the Orchestra. Third period, under the excellent tutelage of Mr. Joshusa Herzog, the strings learn the fine art of playing. Each Thursday afternoon, the finest musicians in the band meet with the string section. The annual performances of the Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. John Turner, at the Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert, and in state-wide competition will long be remembered. 76? Trombones?!? Hey, arc these scribbles notes? (A. President) .1 ii! l keep fakin' it. tSocoluw. Ocws) Am I supposed to blow this thing? (F. Bobroff) 187 Orchestra STRINGS Row 1: Cylryn, Weil. Librizzi, Coco. Aron, Hartglass. Row 2: Mr. Turner, Haas, Parnass, Kozminsky, Felderman, Hirschtritt, Mr. Checket, Mr. Herzog. Row 3: Friedman. Hrusi. Wilson, Wilson, Frank. Bloom. Linn. Row Marnet, Cohen, Novello. Case, Romanoff, Harrison, Douglas. Horowitz, Hears!, Marcus, Richncr. WINDS Row ; At tel I, Benjamin, Quain. Wallach, Rosenberg. Coleman, Haber, Carucci, Lensu. Row 2: Dilorio, Vilardi, Warsharsky, Kaplan, Bobroff, Schulman. 1 ollack, Broadus, Birkhahn, Halperin, Levine, Mr. Checket, Peskin. Row 3: Sokoloff, Cole, am. Warshawsky, Young, Hass, Strauss. Douglas. 188 Row 1: Lee, Garfield, Coleman, Warshawsky, Potkin, Stolzar, Mandel. Row 2: Mr. Checket. Dilorio, Goldberg, Brodey, Gradinger, Dreilinger. Feldman, Brackman, Robinson, Douglas. Row 3: Sohnan, Sokoloff, Feldman, Bender, Young Strauss, Glubin, Hass, Stein. WOODWINDS Row 1: Atwell, Simon. Share, Rosenbluth, Wallach, Rosenberg, Quain, Bascomb, Benjamin. Row 2: Dilorio, Check, Peters, Koch, Crews, Lensu, Halperin, Socolow, Haber, Adams. Coleman, Fiore, Douglas, Mr. Checket. Row 3: Carucci, Gilroy, Sharrot, Kaplan, Warshavsky, Bobroff, Schlcssel, Astrow. PERCUSSION, SAXOPHONES, AND BELLS Row I: Pollack, Bascomb, Koch, Wallach, Rosenberg, Quain, Gilroy. Row 2: Druckcr, Carr, Slochover, Broauus, Birk-han, Schulman, Rosen, Kleinman, Brenner, Goldstein, Douglas, Peskin, President, Mr. Checket. Rotv 3: Sarceno, Rothen-berg, Adams, Vilardi, Levine, Dilorio, Warshavsky, Warshawsky, Fredric, Crayon, Frank. 189 Twirlers Pat Jackson, Donna Martin) Majorettes: Donna Martin Valerie Jones Captains: Candy Graham Pat Jackson Vicki Wein Master Sergeants: Judy Gewanter Geri Karban Beverly Lebwith Candy Pinquist First row: Jackson, P., Martin, D., Jones, V., Graham, C. Second rote: Universale, M.,- Capobianco, M., Ciccone, M., Biamonte, L, Karban, G., Bernstein, B. Third row: Colmar, B., Berk, S., Gewanter, J., Rivara, M., Lebwith, B., Viverito, J., Solomon, R. Not pictured: Pinquist, C., Wein, V. Twirling Candids Color guard and Twirlers prepare for football game. Rockettes we’ll never be! This year, with a smaller squad than usual, the accomplishments of the twirlers have been just as fine as in previous years. Under the able direction of the two majorettes and their three captains, the twirlers’ performance was outstanding during the marching season. During the rest of the year the squad prepared for the Spring Concert. All County-All State Musicians Row 1: Calabria, Adams, Case, Kirschbaum, Gewanter, Wallach, Kasoff, Pollock, Pamass, Aaron, DeLeo, Marcus. Row 2: Zuckerman, Brackman, Levine, Shulman, Hearst, Richner, Douglas, Nova, Horowitz, Warshawsky, Brown, Suchoff, Shulman. Not pictured: Adamo, Attcll, Benjamin, Bobroff, Carucci, Colman, Halperin, Lensu, Rosenberg, Teta, Vilardi. 191 Chorus Candids President : Michael Nova Vice President: Cathy Calabria Secretary: Gail Bonono Treasurer: Eddie Teta Advisor: Mr. A. Pollera Mr. W. Felton And furthermore ... (Mr. William Felton) After considerable deliberation we are of the firm opinion that ... The Chorus, which performs many times during the year for the pleasure of the'students and faculty, also enters state competition and holds an annual Spring Concert. The Chorus is open to all students who enjoy singing and wish to further develop their talent. This year under the able direction of Mr. William Felton, a successful! all-girls chorus was formed. Once again we thank Mr. Anthony Pollera for his fine work with the chorus. 192 Note this centerfold! (E. Teta, A. Schulman) A Capella Chorus How I: Mr. Anthony Pollera, Napolitano. How 2: Pollock, Spiegel, Singer, Horan, Landau, Stein, Calabria, C., Calabria, B., Finkcl, Garber, Schepps, Thillman, Levine, Peters, Haider. How 3: Bertucci, Palter, Jones, Kirscbbaum, Schcin, Bonano, Levin, Ketover, Lcnsu, Ccwanter, Sokoll, Balkc, Kassoff, Clazer, Weiss, Sanders, Coakley. How 4: Amrose, Borden, Zuckerman, Witt, Oddo, Tedda, Nova, Mastintuono, Levine, Gorchoff, Brown, Sanger, Sarica. Row 5: Smith, Frederick, Hart ., Schulman, Donaldson, Blackwell, Eiscnbcrg, Gardner, Tarin, Cummings, Makofsky, McMillan, Longino. Girl’s Chorus Row 1: Vicario, Pastor, DcLeo, Levine, Balzer, Thorp, lx)tt. Row 2: Traubitz, McFarland, Cisario, Gewanter, Schneider, Bonano, Baum, Calabria. 193 Sounds Of Youth Row 1: Pollock, Kasoff, Cewanter, Kirschbaum. Row 2: Mr. A. Pollera, Zuckerman, Weiss, Coaklcy, Stein, Borden, Cohen. Row 3: Witt, Smith, Nova, Tarin, Makofsky, Brown. Sophomore Chorus v i1 nMr Ai P° Ci3’ Travtr: P°zn„anskl- Frederics, Torem. Row 2: Dobular, Weldon, Bloom, Abraham, Grillo, Dobcy, Carson, Letzcr, Johnson, Karol, Bress, Karp Pancia, Kinder. Row 3: Rothenberg, Crayon, Balke, Waters, Stccher, Simon, Lensu, Fink, Browndorf, Bloten, Frederic, Lewy, Martinis. Kow 4: Rothenberg, C., Stricoff, Cohen, Prussak, Long, Munlin, Carullo, Broadus, Astrachan, Borden. SPOR TS 196 Chiles through the line. Varsity Football The Golden Tornadoes once again experienced a successful football season under the tutelage of Coach Jack Martilotta. All-county back Brian Chiles, running behind the blocking of the offensive line, led by guard Tony DeLuca. rolled up an average of four touchdowns a game. The stingy Lawrence defense, led by Steve Politano and back Ron Veney, held the opposition to only one touchdown per game. Fans arrived early to await the opening kick-off of the 1968 football season with a game against Sewanhaka. Sewan-haka was one of the pre-season division favorites, but it was evident from the opening kick-off that we were far superior to them. In the first offensive series of the 1968 season, our pattern of getting off to a fast start was established. Quarterback Norman Kearney pitched out to Brian Chiles who threw a half-back option to Don Denis for a forty yard touchdown. In the second half. Lawrence simply overpowered its rival, scoring twice more to make the final score 34-0. Lawrence next traveled to Uniondale to face a tough squad. After a scoreless first quarter. Kearney connected on a sixt yard touchdown pass to Ron Veney. which gave Lawrence a 6-0 half-time lead. In the second half Lawrence wore down the stubborn Uniondale defense. Kearney connected with Tom Monahan for one score and hit Ron Veney with a pass to set up another . . . The final score was Lawrence 25. Uniondale 0. Lawrence back “shoots the gap ' Coach Cimino wishes he could be out there. The Golden Tornadoes then moved on to East Meadow where they played the undefeated Jets. The first half was a bruising, hitting game typical of the two excellent teams. However, following the second half kickoff. Lawrence marched seventy-one yards in nineteen plays. The drive was capped by Brian Chiles’ five yard run. Later in the fourth quarter. Chiles again ripped through the Jet line for substantial gains. He capped a seventy yard drive by plunging over from the one. Chiles ended a terrific day with 125 yards gained in twenty-five carries. This was a fitting 'win to avenge last year’s only loss. Lawrence entered the game against Valley Stream Central with a 3-0 record and a defense that had held the opposition scoreless. Again, the Tornadoes proved too powerful for the Central squad. With a fine offense led by quarterback Norm Kearney, who scampered sixty yards for a touchdown on the third play of the game, and an awesome defense highlighted by Brian Chiles’ two touchdown runhacks after interceptions. Lawrence romped to a 32-0 shutout victory. In Lawrence’s next game, it became apparent that the team would be in a tough game against a stubborn, well-drilled Oceanside club. On the opening Gary scores on “Grecnbay” power sweep. Sweet bird of youth, fly into my arms. 199 Ron I: Monahan, Gardner, Denis, Lee, Aecoinando. Kearney, Alberti, Tudda, DeLuca, Mae weather. Chiles, Vcncy, Politano, Rogers. Row 2: Kern, Bright-man, Sorrentino, Livingston, Martillotti, Levine, Allocca, Drucker, Sperber, Garito, Vellri, Coleman, Shindel. Row 3: Berlin, Candreva, Mazur, Applcbaum, Spikes. Gabel, Velardi, Lyons, Rizzo, Loria. Rou 4: Cianipi, Martilotta, Pollard, Cimino. play the Sailors stunned the Tornadoes by returning the opening kickoff sixty-five yards of their fifteen yard line. In four plays the Sailors scored and were off to a surprising 7-0 lead. Later in the period Oceanside scored again on a thirty yard TO pass and ended the first quarter holding a commanding 14-0 lead. Lawrence began to move in the second quarter. An interception b) Barry Gabel started Lawrence’s first touchdown drive. Minutes later quarterback Norman Kearney threw a square out to end Ron Veney who took it in for the score. Oceanside led 1 1-6 at half-time. The second half was until Lawrence’s defensive end Steve Politano recovered an Oceanside fumble and returned it to their thirty eight yard line. A mixture of good calls by Kearney brought the ball down to the four, where Chiles took it in for the final score of the day. A stunning upset: Oceanside 11. Lawrence 12. Lawrence, fighting back from the previous week’s loss to Oceanside trounced Baldwin 32-13. Lawrence was determined to avenge the loss. Brian Chiles was once again the mainstay of the Lawrence offense, scoring on runs of fifty-two, two. and one yards. Once again, the tough Lawrence defense held Baldwin in check, limit-ins them to two touchdowns, which were scored after the game was out of their reach. 200 -?� Kearney scramble? for a hip gain. The Casualties- Section (Barry Gabel. Mike Spike?t In our only non-league game of ihe season, ihe Tornadoes met seventh ranked Elmont. Don Denis and Norm Kearney led a fine team effort which easily defeated the Elmont team 34-14. Denis scored two touchdowns, one on an eighty yard bomb and the other on a thirty-five yard run with a punt he had blocked. The Lawrence offensive line did a tremendous job. opening on forty-four and fifty-six runs, respectively. On Thanksgiving Day, Lawrence was put to the true test. They were facing Massapequa, the number-one ranked team in the county with a 6-0 league record, (compared to Lawrence’s 5-1 record I. There was an estimated crowd of 7,000 at the game to see these two perennial football powers. The first half was marked by both teams’ strong defensive efforts. Neither team could get moving until late in the first half when a Massapequa fumble gave Lawrence the ball at the twenty-three yard line. With time running out in the half, Kearney scrambled for ten yards. He then hit Ron Veney with a pass which then brought the ball down to the one. Seconds later Kearney plunged over for the score. Lawrence led at half time 6-0. H owever. a powerful Massapequa team was not to be denied. The first time they had the ball they marched down the field for a score, displaying their highly touted passing and a strong running game. Lawrence, trailing 7-6 became desperate in the waning minutes of the game. Massapequa scored again with a minute left. The final score: Massapequa 14, I awrence 6. The Tornadoes, although ending the season with a depressing note, finished the season with a respectable 6-2 record. Caleb me if you can View from the flank ■ Spike? shoot? down Jet?. 201 Larry fakes his man and goes in for the score. Lawrence High School Basketball Coach Fred Seger was in trouble. Four starters from the previous year’s championship squad were missing. Seger, therefore, revolved his game plan around guard Norm Kearney, who was the sole returnee from last year. The rest of the team consisted of last year’s second string varsity and several J.V. players. Lawrence played four non-league games before defending its Divisional title. Lawrence continued in its winning ways by defeating Levitown Memorial 42-40, in its first game of the season. Don Denis was high scorer with 18 poinLs and Ken Taymor contributed 8 more. In its second nonleague game of the season, Lawrence faced New Hyde Park on the Tornadoes court. In a closely contested game, Lawrence proved victorious, winning by a score of 53-47. Kearney was high scorer with 17. Lawrence traveled down south to Virginia for a two-night tournament against teams from that state. The Tornadoes entered the first game against Norfolk Catholic and they came up on the short side of a 72-61 verdict. The team just “ran out of gas” but Norm Kearney was one bright spot scoring 17 points. The next night, a refreshed Lawrence team trounced Portsmouth Catholic 70-51, Don Please! (Ken Taymori Hey, guy my arm. It going up with the hall! (Norman Kearney) 202 Varsity Basketball Flubber Str-e-t-ch Tied by the wrists, suspended from the ceiling. Denis leading with 22 points. Three other tornadoes scored in double figures. Lawrence returned home and traveled to Uniondale to face its arch-rival, The Knights, who always have a tough team hut this year’s squad was superb. After trailing by one 11-10 at the end of the first period, the Tornadoes turned ice cold and managed to score only 24 points for the rest of the game. Lawrence lost by its worst score in 7 years, a 64-34 rout. Oceanside came to Lawrence and was entertained by the Tornadoes. Again the Tornadoes were anything but a powerful force. Lawrence scored the first basket but did not score again until Oceanside had scored 14 points. Oceanside had a 10 point half-time lead which they never relinquished. Norm Kearney, with a fantastic display of shooting brought the team back but it was a little too late. The final score was Oceanside 47 Lawrence 37. McNamee was scoring leader with 24 and Kearney had 16. Having lost its first two league Help!! (Sieve Goldberg) Don’t worry Don, I gotteha. A lay-up is a lay-up is a lay-up. (Willie Fields) 203 Shocking, eh Ken? Arlhritics Anonymous games, Laurence eagerly welcomed the Visitors from Valley Stream Central. Playing fundamental basketball, Lawrence swamped the visitors 80-35. After a relatively low scoring first half, the team finally exploded for 59 points in the second half. Kearney was high scorer again with 25 points and was backed up by Denis’ 14 points. East Meadow came to visit Lawrence and. left a disappointed loser as Lawrence evened its league record at 2-2. After a slow start the team came on strong to take a 21-12 half time lead. The Jets came back in the second half but they finally fell short as Lawrence won 42-31. The team exhibited a very balanced scoring attack. After three successive home games. Lawrence traveled to Massapequa to face a well organized Chief squad. Massapequa’s ability to hit from the outside kept the game close until Willie Field’s two foul shots clinched a Lawrence victory. Don Denis handled most of the scoring duties by hitting 19 points. Baldwin came to visit Lawrence with the hope of preserving its third place standing in the division. Their bid was unsuccessful as the) left a 59-39 loser. Baldwin was harassed b Lawrence’s tenacious zone defense and severe turnovers. Lawrence’s shooting surpassed that of Baldwin’s lead by Norman Kearney. Norman shot 12 for 16 from the floor and finished with a superb game high of 26 points. The rest of the team also contributed a fine effort to secure Lawrence’s fourth victory of the season. Lawrence next went to Sewanaka to play in its “cavern” gym. It is called this because of the poor lighting facilities. Each team found it difficult to find the range in the first half but Lawrence was able to go into the locker room with a small edge over their opponent. Lawrence slowly pulled away in the second half led b Ken Stretch” Taymor who finished the game with 19 points. The final score was Lawrence 51, Sewanaka 39. Lawrence, next hosted visiting Uniondale, in what was supposed to be a close game. Lawrence had won five in a row and Uniondale was 7-0. Uniondale. leading by only six at halftime, came out in the second half prepared to make Lawrence work for their shots. With this philosophy, they held Lawrence scoreless for the third quarter while opening up a lead of 15 points. Uniondale won. going away with 15-24. A failure to rebound and an inability to bet the second shot proved fatal for Lawrence. (•nod Lord! It jumped hark out! 204 Fried land: 3x10’ meter? sec Denis the Menace Row I: Pcrlow, Friedland, Milim, Postman, Costanza. Row 2: Mr. Fred Seger, Goldberg, Fields, Taymor, Davis, Denis, Shindell. Before a sell-out crowd, LawTence met Oceanside. The game was billed as a matchup between Kearney of Lawrence and Mc-Namee of Oceanside. Although Kearney won the scoring duel tallying 26 points, it was not enough to overcome a fine team effort by the Oceanside sailors. The difference was at the foul line where we had seven foul shots compared to Oceanside’s 21 shots. Lawrence won its next two games beating East Meadow 50-49 and Sewanaka 50-34. Don Denis’ two foul shots with 7 seconds clinched the victory over East Meadow. Unfortunately, the team suffered a terrible loss when star guard Norm Kearney came down with hepatitis and was forced out of action for the rest of the season. Lawrence trounced VS Central 67-33 in its next game and beat Massapequa 45-36. Larry Friedland scored a season’s high of 17 points in the Massapequa game and newcomer Eddie Davis scored 10 in the VS Central game. In its final league game of the season, Lawrence met Baldwin and suffered an 80-63 defeat. The team played careless ball, obviously the effects coming from already clinching a play off spot. The sole bright spots for Lawrence were Don Denis and Willie Fields who combined for 45 points. Lawrence, finishing the regular season with a 12 6 record was pitted against the Berner Bison’s in the first round of the South Shore playoffs. With Don Denis hitting from the outside and Willie Fields and Ken Taymor controlling the boards, I awrence dominated the action and romped to a 53-35 victory. The next play-off game was against Lynbrook at Berner. After trailing 19-6 at the end of the first quarter, the Tornadoes came back strong and cut the Lynbrook lead to four points midway throughout the third quarter. At this point, Lawrence seemed to relax a little and Lynbrook built the lead to 8 by the end of the third quarter. Lawrence could get no closer as they lost by the score of 50-40. The team did a remarkable job finishing the season with a 13-7 record and making the play-offs for the third straight year. A most remark able recovery. {Willie Fields' Row 1: Gilbert, Rentier, Carfinkcl, Elliot, Langbcrg, Samuel, Senzon. Row 2: Mr. Frank Giordano, Rigie, Ressclcr Kern, Blumen, Indursky, Rudin, Rothenberg. Junior Varsity Basketball In the good old days I could lick you with one hand. (Jinmiy Pinke) Mr. Monahan’s Tennis Team completed another successful campaign finishing second in Division II. The team consisted of only one graduating player. The squad included the following: First Singles—Eric Goldman Second Singles—Steve Epstein Third Singles—Andy Wrublin First Doubles—Jimmy Pinke, Jeff Corpuel Second Doubles—Phil Cedar, Danny Golden The team won its first play-off match against Southside before bowing to the Jets of East Meadow in the semi-finals of the South Shore. They closed out their season with a very successful 11-3 record. If I could only ... (Danny Golden) Rou■ I: Steiner. Epstein. Goldman. Pinke, Corpuel, Pollack. Row 2: Mr. Monahan. Cedar. Katz. Golden, Molbert. lianas, Soloman. 207 Soccer Lawrence High School has finally become aware of the World’s most popular sport. This year, Lawrence was put into division II soccer. The squad suffered from a lack of experience and adequate facilities: they had to play all home games on an “away” field. The team was led by center forward Dick Dubensky, who was co-captain along with center halfhack Sandy Samuels. Steve Kronovet and Mike “Knuckles” Zacharia alternated in the goal with Kenny Schwartz and Carlos Rivaro protecting them. The team did not fare too well in league play, losing all 10 league games. However, they did manage to win their final game of the season, defeating Woodinere Academy 3-1. The prospects for next year’s team look bright with 6 starters returning. Wronjj Spur I, Kenny 1 avi l “Fools” Around IVlr Dubensky Heads up 209 Hurdling through the halls. (Gregory Lee) Track This is one heck of a workout for the Chess team. The Track team of LHS, under the guidance of coach Pete Cimino and assistant coach Wilbert Linton, experienced many victories during the season. Michael Spikes and Donald Jones in the high hurdles, Joseph Selito and Gary Myerson in the four hundred forty yd. dash, and Mike DeAngelo in the mile run had a most successful season. Row . Mr. Cimino. Mever son. Maeweather, Blackwell, Spikes, Mr. Liton. Row 2: Mazur, Zuckcrman, Goldberg. Who cut off George’s finger? Chasing Leaders Club down the hall. (Mike Goldberg, Gary Gabel) Cookie crumbling down the hall. (Donaldson, Mcycrson) Cross Country Row 1: Boland, Donaldson. Row 2: Kanncr, Hanlon, De’Angelo, Katzel. Rou 3: Fischetti, Baruch, Goldberg, Rudaman, Meredith, Deyer, Selitto, Dugan. The Cross Country Team under the leadership of coach Mr. Bud Meredith, led a fairly promising season. The small size of the team was countered by the success of Mike D’Angelo, team captain, Willie Blackwell, and Ronald “Cookie” Donaldson. 211 Spikes strikes again! Wrestling The Wrestling team was coached by Mr. Bud Meredith who had high hopes for a successful season. Unfortunately, the team lost all of their fourteen dual meets, but it did manage to win the Southside tournament. Outstanding performers on this year’s squad included Kenny Simon, who finished first in the division and fourth in the county; Tom Pecora, who placed second in the division: and Tom Monahan, who placed fourth in the division. Coach Meredith is looking forward to a successful future because of the recent establishment of Junior Varsity and Junior High School wrestling teams. Do ya love me? Do ya like me? Lojac and Cretin Adversary How ’bout a little ketchup? (Bruce Apothekcr) Intramural Flying During the course of the past year Intramural Flying has become increasingly popular with Lawrence High School students. lJp| erelassmen especially were attracted to this exciting new sport. Irregularly scheduled trips and tea parties were always well-attended. Members claim that the activities ha e helped to expand their consciousness and both hoys and girl- -aid that il wa- a good group for those wanting to get ahead. Intramural Flying does entail certain risks as was pointed out by one member who said he had to he very careful with his joints. However, various pills can be taken to assure more comfortable and enjoyable trips. In addition, delicious brownies and tea are served on most flights. According to many students, flying has opened their eyes to a whole new way of life. A small group within intramural flying has begun an auxiliary intramural shooting club, which they hope will enjoy speedy growth. While having their ups and downs, intramural flying envisions a much higher membership during the coming year. They are attracting many novices with the catchy motto. “We want every one to fly!! Ronald Veney safe on second. Another Kronovet threat bites the dust. Varsity Baseball The La wrence tradition of fine baseball was upheld again this year as Coach Fred Seger led the team through an exciting season. Among our outstanding players dominating the division were Larry Friedland, Joe Caporus so, Ron Veney, and Ray Baylis. Uncle Fred working hard as usual. Rou 1: Barnet; Manager, Levine, Veltri, Caporusso, Costanzo. Lizan, Friedland, Kenaldi, Garroway; Manager. Row 2: Baylis. Greene, Wellstead. Greene. Kronovet. Down. Mastantuono, Teta, Veney, Virga. Coach beger. 214 Soul on Soles (J. Berlin, L. Goodman) Intramural Basketball Find the extra leg Hey, Curt, face the basket! The fierce and extremely close competition of this year’s Intramural Basketball games again exemplified the spirit of Lawrence sports. At the end of the regular season, the Bombers, led by James Thompson, the league’s most valuable player, was in first place by two games. The two squads, led b David Dubrow and John Garito, which followed up the Bombers in the regular season, quickened the pace of the exciting tournament. Finesse at its finest t least I hit the backboard this time. 216 Don't watch—hit the board'! Cheerleading Give me an “R” (Ilene Fitzgerald) Give me an “L” (Jody Bergman) Give me an “A” (Alyce Seidman) Give me an “E Ellen Zulk) The Spirit of ’69 was clearly voiced by the twelve girls whose cheers soared loudly over the shouts of the crowds. Give me a “W (Fran Eidelbcrg) Give me an N” (Laurie Pilendorf) “got?” (Captain: Cindy Warren) Whatever it is, we don't want any.” 219 Give me a “C” (Jane King) Give me an “E” (Fran Jacobson) “have” (Eva Schoell) •you” (Susan Reiter) What” (Barbara Rothenstein) Leader’s Club The leaders of Lawrence High School had a very active year and were responsible for a variety of innovations. 'Die officers and the advisor. Miss Karen Zobro, strived to make this year most successful. Smile! These are the future leaders of America. Girls, that man over there is MINE! (Miss Zobro) 220 STOP—in the name of chaos! Follow the leader, girls. Hey! Where’s the volleyball? (Laurie Pillersdorf) Modern Dance Ellen Zalk. the manager, made certain that all girls who participated in Modern Dance had a truly enjoyable time performing stunts which they dreamed impossible. The advanced group consisted of Ellen, Laurie Pillersdorf, Fran Eidelberg, Susan Dulgov, Elyse Berman, Barbara Rothenstein, and Judy Weil. lip, up and away in my little gymsuit! Where is everyone? Where’s the hall? Where am I? (A. Cohen I Giving volleyball that certain grace! Volleyball The undefeated junior varsity team became the Nassau County Champs of 1968. The varsity team, under the able leadership of coach Miss Adolph, fought long and hard, achieving three victories and only one loss. “A.” my name is Ann and my husband’s name is ... (Ann Schreckinger) 222 Everyone follow the little tan ball. This is no way to kill a ground hog. Ever try to hit a shadow! Hockey Led by Mrs. Houston and Eileen Walsh, the girls’ Field Hockey' Team ended second place in its league with a 2-1-1 record. Cround hog, you sly little devil, show your face. ZAP! (Karen Frank) An exhibition of the utmost concentration. Basketball The girls basketball team had a ver successful year under the guidance of Mrs. Houston and manager, Evie Kallman. Ugh! Bubble Gum! (Laura Koch) 223 Evir Ka liman member of the Racket Squad. Tennis Tennis, anyone? On many sunny afternoons the courts at Lawrence High are filled with enthusiastic female tennis huffs from the tennis club and varsity team. 224 What a strange way to serve! I Debbie Parnass) Formed only two years ago, this club is composed of girls whose dedication to the sport is undeniable. The coach, Miss Karen Zobro, worked with the managers, Eva Schoell and Debby Meadow, to train the varsity team. Hu! Ha! Let's sec you get out of this fix. 225 Okay! Who put the glue on the bar. I Jane King Girl hanging from har. Hold it, wait, I’ve got a splinter. (Jody Bergman) I Cindy Warren (Cold Team Captain) Gold Team Captain: Cindy Warren Co-Captain: Iris Hiller Songs: Barbara Glachman Jr. Representative: Laurie Karpcles Soph. Representative: Monica Blake Costumes: Lillian Swords Draping: Susan Jagendorf Art: Amy Ronis Dance: Laurie Pillersdorf Tumbling: Eileen Walsh Gold Guys: Andy Turi and Danny Black Advisor: Mr. Laurence O’Neill Nancy Zarza, Debby Parnass 226 Cold Girls watch attentively. Fight! Sports Nite ’69 Fran Eidclberg, Mrs. Abner Dickstein Blue Team Captain: Fran Eidelberg Co-Captain: Sue Duigov Songs: Jill Kirschbaum Jr. Representative: Barbara Rothenstein Soph. Representative: Terri Roth Costumes: Judy Cohen Draping: Sue Tanncnbaum Art: Ellen Schwartz Dance: Elyse Berman Tumbling: Jane King Blue Boys: Paul Jefferies and Robert Mangold Advisor: Miss Barbara Lagod Ellen Wisotsky Elyse Berman (Dance Captain) Blue Drapers (Joanne Berg, Nadine Mittman, Marilyn Donsky) Eleanor Zimmer 227 ' ■’ Andrea Levy. Jane King (captain). Joyce Adwar. Cheryl Postman Mrs. Leopold Blue Team Gold Victory Gold Tumblers Eileen Walsh—Captain� Monica Blake. Lillian Swords, Eileen Walsh, Amy Ronis, Barbara Glaehman. Laurie Pillersdorf. Marsha Mayer, Jebbie Bal ar. Judy Lang, Susan Fabri-cant. Joy and Sorrow Gold dancers (Captain Laurie Pillersdorf) Marsha Mayer Blue—Judy Cohen. Sue Dulgov. Barbara Rothenstein, Terri Roth. Sue Tannenbaum Judge Blue Tug-Of-War. Gold Laurie Pillersdorf, Mimi Brav, Cindy Warren A Word To Our Readers In much the same manner that we begin to leave the theatre just as the credit lines are flashed across the screen, many of us, upon reaching the Advertising section of the LAWRENCIAN, close the book, considering it “read.” But actually, it is this final section that makes the entire book possible. And there is only one group of people to thank for it—our advertisers. Year after year, local businessmen and storekeepers contribute to LAWRENCIAN —some dipping into very shallow funds— to help put the book to bed. They realize the importance of a quality yearbook and what it means to those who will cherish it for years to come. So—let’s devote some time looking over the following pages—remembering those who helped to create them—and please, whenever possible, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Steve and Haney ADVERTISING MANAGERS Maurice Sameroff Photographer 540 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, L. I. CEdarhurst 9-8171 Control Corporation A Division of REPUBLIC CORPORATION Good Luck To The Graduating Class WALL DECORE, INC. 367 Central Ave. Lawrence, N. Y. WOODMERE WOODWORKING PRODUCTS, INC. Distinctive Interiors 201 Irving Place Woodmere. N. Y. 11598 SHILOWITZ NOW WEIS8 STATIONERY Sporting Goods, Toys, Stationery, Wheel Goods 234 Central Ave. CE 9-9590 Cedarhurst CE 9-6670 At Discount Price To the Class of 1969 Everything Best Always JACK ROSE INSURANCE ASCHETTINO FLORIST AND GARDEN CENTER THE FLORIN FAMILY Ellen '69 Bonnie '72 Stacey '75 270 Doughty Blvd. Inwood, L. I., N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1969 FROM THE BERKS Shelly '70 Brian '75 Edward '77 Inwood, L. I., N. Y. CE 9-9233 CE 9-9143 FIVE TOWNS RACQUET TENNIS CLUB 375 Pearsall Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. 234 DEE JAY CARPET Broad loom Custom Tile Floors Rug Cleaning 334 Central Ave. Lawrence, L. I. Congratulations to the Lawrencians of 1969 THE WARREN FAMILY Roger '66 Cindy '69 Weis, Voisin.Cannon, Inc. £ST. 927 MEMBERS-NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 470 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, New York CE 9-3038 235 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 FROM THE CLASS OF '69 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL COHEN Congratulations . . . TO THE CLASS OF '69 From the L.H.S. Cheerleaders: Best Wishes From Congratu t the Graduat MR. AND MRS. Thomas '51 — Ter Cindy • Barbara • Alyce • Jane Laurie • Eva • Fran • Ellen Fran • Susan • Jody • Irene MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. KRETZ ations ng Class :ARREL J. BERLE rence '56— Maureen '59 Best Wishes From MR. AND MRS. EDWIN D. KRAWITZ to the Class of 1969 MR. AND MRS. DONALD T. CLARK LETTER, FROM LAWRENCE —Congratulations— to the Class of 1969 [k ’69 IN PEACE, SAM AND EPFY LADY KENWARD 439 Central Cedarhurst, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '69 ANDREA '69 ROBERT 71 JIMMY 73 STEINER FAMILY THE NORMAN COMPANY, INC Spitz and Peck 497 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, N. Y. CE 9-3500 Distinguished Florists Since 1899 Engineers and Contractors 99 West Hawthorne Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. 11580 112 Spruce Street • Cedarhurst, L. I. I 1516 £ 12 TEEN Need We Say More? Best Wishes to the Class of '69 SALON ANTON 665 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. Phone 295-2600 Congratulations From MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY BLATTER AND FAMILY Richard '63 Fran '66 The 1969 LAWRENCIAN Staff would like to thank MR. AND MRS. H. GRAY AND MR. AND MRS. M. STEIN for their patience, understanding, and abundant food supply! 240 Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Bank for Business and Savings National Bank of North America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Best of Luck to the Class of '69 Mr. ancfJlCrs. H C. S e n Congratulations to the Class of 1969 THE HERST FAMILY Ronnie '69 Robin 71 Paul '66 Barbara '69 72 zl i Keri CE 9-2100 576 Central Ave., Cedarhurst Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Chave-Schleif Agency, Inc. Insurance is Our Business FR 1-0710—FA 7-0785 202 Sheridan Blvd. Inwood Best Wishes to the Class of '69 (Mr. Wild, Mr. Levy, Mrs. Ciampi, Mr. Wesley, Mr. Erlich, Mr. Glenday) Bought • Coins • Sold Coin Collections Bought, Sold Appraised Professional Investment Counseling— Contact Us for All Your Numismatic Needs . . . RICHARD N. BERMAN Member A.N.A. G.E.N.A. 516-FR 1-2310 35 Arrowhead Lane Lawrence, N. Y. I 1559 FR 1-2262 Central Showroom. Jnc. Better Home Furnishing 436 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, L. I. MORTON TOLLE, N.S.I.D. MR. AND MRS. GREENWALD Congratulations to the Class of '69 SPORTSTOWN Home of The Mad Habadasherer 246 Zo Zhe Class Of “69” Jrom Zhe Class Of “70” Momeroom 244 — Jrom Mile he I I Zhru Norman. And Mr. (fray. Bernard M- Stein General Insurance and Mutual Funds CEdarhurst 9-5969 Far Rockaway 7-8989 131 Sheridan Blvd. Inwood, L. I., N. Y. I 1696 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Compliments of the MANGOLD FAMILY Karen Robert '65 '69 Best Wishes to the Class of ’69 JKr. an cf JKrs. Jerry er n an Elizabeth Charles '69 73 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Quain Estelle—1965 Julie—1969 Congratulations and Best Wishes Sincerely, Lehrman Equipment Co. Harry and Beatrice Lehrman A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Al Berk Good Luck to the Class of '69 From Camp Keeyumah 248 Oh, and how Mr. Krawitz would have loved to ship the entire bunch of them off to Creedmore, or, possibly, to a more distant location . perhaps OUGADOUGOU, Upper Volta? Not that the Masthead pictured at the top of this page is truthfully indicative of the staff of Lawrence's most popular overground publication— quite the contrary—it was this self same liberal intelligencia that provided the problems. 249 (1 HE UtlLSHIRE 302 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Best of Luck From Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '69 From the Officers and Members of the CLASS OF 71 250 Tribute (516) 295-4000 (212) 895-6805 Congratulations 516-CE 9-3302 to the Class of 1969 — The Kaiser Open Wed. Eves. WOODMERE TRAVEL 952-Broadway Woodmere, N. Y. 11598 Jane Rost Lillian Black Cestari’s PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 83 Doughty Blvd. Inwood, L. I. 96. N. Y. CEdarhurst 9-1490 Family — Gina Judd '69 '75 Best Wishes to Alice 1969 MR. AND MRS. FROHLICH AND FAMILY Alan Taft's Bull Bint'Se Junior and Jr. Petite Sportswear, Dresses, Gowns 416 Central Avenue Cedarhurst, N. Y. I 1516 251 THE BANK THAT CARES PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KEY CLUB 499 Chestnut St. Cederhurst N. Y. 11516 Alfred Steiner President 516 CE 9-9600 Best of Luck to the Class of ’69 A Year We'll LORING-'S ART GALLERY 661 Centre! Avenue Cederhurst, L. I. Joann Frog Berg Ellen Bunnie Cohan Lory Cat Garten Andrea Zebra Saremsky Doris Hippo Weiss Ellen Tyger Zalk THE SHOE SHOE LOOK 483 Hungry Harbor Rd. (A P Shopping Center) North Woodmere, N. Y. 1158 Best of Luck to the The Latest In Styles Women's Shoes Congretuletions to the Cless of '69 Cless of '69 Homeroom 224 DR. AND MRS. GELLER ALLAN '69 ELLEN 71 253 The Taymor Family Salutes the Graduating Class of 1969 Best Wishes to the Class of '69 ihb fCctpQ tv FORLEY JEWELERS INC. 296 Central Ave. Lawrence, N. Y. CE 9-0419 Diane '69 Sue '71 ? Ken '69 Hg + Sb HgSb Sd + Mb Kcal Best Wishes from THE WHIZ KIDS' Larry '66 Susan '74 Fancy Italian Catering Finest Heroes in Town Hewlett Aufo Body, Inc. Best Wishes to Carol and the Class of '69 JACK AND PHYLLIS FOX Michael '76 Congratulations KODAK CAMERA MUSIC CENTER 125 Spruce Street Cedarhurst DAVEY SHOP INC. 434 Central Ave. Cedarhurst. N. Y. 212-FA 7-8400 “LONG ISLAND’S OLDEST FEDERAL” LAWRENCE CEDARHURST FEDERAL SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE 466 Central Avenue. Cedarhurst • HEWLETT OFFICE: 1295 Broadway • ROCKAWAY PARK OFFICE: 260 Beach 116th Street 255 A. POLLERA SONS In Business Since 1922 • Concrete Blocks • Cinder Blocks • Cesspool Blocks Mason Supplies Sand • Gravel • Cinders • Cement Quality Is Our Policy PR 1-2121 Inwood 600 Burnside Ave. jess Di IofJ Jnc. 516 CE 9-3378 217 FA 7-3380 429 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, Long Island Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 From the BERMAN FAMILY Arlene '63 Elyse '69 Compliments of ACE Dodge Inc. Best of Luck to the Class of '69 THE LEVINES LET THERE BE PEACE JIMMY 1517 Coney Is. Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11230 Marvin Tepper— CL 8-7900 256 LARRY ’68 MICHAEL ’69 ELLEN ’74 Genuine Kodak Color Processing Same Day Black and White Service on Premises ACE CAMERA SHOP 342 Central Ave. Lawrence, N. Y. II559 TED E. ABRAMS 516 CE 9-7340 212 FA 7-7800 CEdarhurst 9-0982 Art Supplies CARVIN PAINT WALLPAPER CO. “decorating center “ Stock—Shades—Custom CARL Dl VITO 348 Central Avenue Lawrence, L. I. 11559 Anderson Reading Established 1948 WALTER B. ANDERSON, Director DR. DOROTHY J. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Reading Consultant Diagnostic Testing and Parent Conference, Reading Improvement, Remedial Reading, Study Skills, College Boards Preparation Congratulations to the Class of '69 MEMBER Nassau—FR 1-3200 RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU Ed Chanes 457 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. TITO'S-MEN'S HAIRSTYLING OAK POINT CREAMERIES 533 Craven Street Bronx, New York 10474 FROM MR. AND MRS. HOWARD EPSTEIN, ROBERT, STEVE AND SUGAR Heredia FIVE TOWNS CARDS AND GIFTS Russell Stover Candies—Party Decors Lenox Giftware and Barware—Personalized Announcements and Social Stationery A.F.S. Costa Kiea 258 fc. (■•iiiniiii im.'.ui-. Many people have given a great deal of their time and energy in putting together this yearbook. We would like to thank the following people for their dedication and hard work. JACK BERNSTEIN RONALD RING LARRY RRODEY ADRIENNE COHN STEVE DEMROW DONALD EMERSON JOAN LICHTNER ELLEN FLORIN HARVEY GARBER EDITH GINSBERG ALICE GREENWAI.D BARRY HOBERMAN HILARY HUNTER JULIE QU A IN CINDY WARREN A special thanks to Mr. 0. K. Tuthill for his good-naturedness and for tolerating pressroom noise, records, snacks and occasional quarrels. A very special thanks to Robert Epstein and Mitchell Sameroff. Without their layouts and pictures this yearbook would not have been. Last but not least, thank you, Mr. George Olsen, Mr. Maurice Sameroff, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Dr. Rav Men iam for your guidance and perseverance. Thank-you again, Barbara and Cindy 259 260 IN THE EVENT OF Due to the deterioration of the law of supply and demand, technology ... (Mr. A. Carlan) This puzzle has been driving me insane for 3 weeks. (Mr. J. Davidson) • w, '' • Notice the great enthusiasm of Mr. Downe. Mr. Waks. the earth symbol of Lawrence H.S. Faculty Follies Me too! Me too !(Miss Mary McKeveny) That’s a nice. (Mrs. Gladys Singer) — Now — may the warming love of friends Surround you as you. go Down paths of'light and laughter Where the happy memories grow. • H' irrr Lowne MaiOwl • Index A Friend 218 Ace Camera 257 Ace Dodge 256 Administration 28 Afro-American Heritage 61 Amateur Radio Club 177 American Field Service 161 Anderson Reading Center 257 A. Pollera Sons 256 Art Department 58 Aschettino Florist 234 Attendance Office 63. 216 Audio Visual Department 63 Band 186 Barbara and Cindy 259 Basketball 223 Mr. and Mrs. A1 Berk 248 Berk Family 234 Mr. and Mrs. Farrel J. Berle 238 Berman Coins 216 Berman Family 248 Berman Family 256 Bernard Stein Inc. 246 Bess Dillof 256 Blatter Family 210 Board of Education 32 Bookstore 62 Bridge Club 175 Business Department 53 Buskins 158 Cafeteria 66 Camp Keeyumah 248 Carvin Paint 257 Catalina Seacliff Beach Clubs 247 Cedarhurst Columbia Camera 255 Central Showroom 246 Cestari’s Pharmacy 251 Chave-Schleif Agency 245 Cheerleading 218, 238 Chess Club 174 Chorus 193 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark 239 Cohen Family 246 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Clark 239 Control Corporation 233 Cricket Shop 240 Cross Country Track 211 Dalsimer Florist 242 Darcq Family 258 Davev Shop 255 Debate Club 170 Dee Jay Carpet 234 DECA 180 Doll House 251 Drivers’ Education Department 57 English Department 36 Epstein Family 257 Faculty Follies 67. 260 Five Towns Racquet and Tennis 234 Five Towns Cards and Gifts 258 Florin Family 234 Folksinging Club 176 Forley Jewelers 251 Four Lost Artists 237 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox 255 F rench Club 183 Frohlich Family 251 Future Teachers of America 182 Gabel Family 237 Dr. and Mrs. David Geller 253 General Organization 155 German Club 184 Gray Family 258 Mr. and Mrs, Edmund M. Greenwald 246 Guidance Department 34 Gymnastics 225 Harvest 151 Hebrew Club 185 Herst Family 242 Hewlett Auto Body 251 History Department 40 Hockey 223 Home Economics Department 56 Homeroom 224.246 Homeroom 214.253 Honor Society 152 Human Relations Club 168 Humanities 60 Intramural Basketball 215 Intramural Flying 213 Jack Rose Insurance 234 Jildor Shoes 255 Junior Class 126. 238 Junior Varsity 206 Kaiser Family 251 Kaplan Family 254 Key Club 171.252 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krawitz 239 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kretz 238 Lady Kenward 240 Language Department 50 Latin Club 185 Lawrence-Cedarhurst Federal Savings Loan 255 Lawrence High School PTA 247 Lawrence High School Zoo 253 LAWRENCIAN 142 LAWRENCIAN Salutes 26 Leaders Club 220 Lehrman Equipment Co. 248 Levine Family 256 L. G. Balfour Co. 251 Library 62 Lorings Art Gallery 253 AI Lowenstein 248 Mangold Family 248 Mathematics Department 44 Math Team 169 Mental Pabulum 147. 2 49 Merit Scholarship 154 Modern Dance 221 Montero Family 258 Music Department 59 National Bank of North America 212 Norman Company 210 Nurse 63 Oak Point Creameries 257 Orchestra 187 Pants Patio 237 Peninsula National Bank 252 Photographers Page 195 Physical Education 61 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Qyain 248 Regents Scholarship 154 Reliable Travel 257 Remedial Reading 62 Rocky ’s Market 251 Russian Club 184 Sailing Club 169 Salon Anton 210 Sam and Eppy 239 Maurice Sameroff 232 Science Department 47 Secretarial Club 179 Senior Class 236 Senior Directory 1 16 Senior Play 162 Senior Portraits 68 Shelley and Arthur 253 Shoe-Shoe Look 253 Sisteen 240 Smitty 's Gang 250 Soccer 208 Sophomore Class 131.250 Spanish Club 183 Spitz and Peck 240 Sportsnite 226 Stein Family 242 A1 Steiner’s 253 Steiner Family 240 Student Council 241 Table of Contents 27 Taymor Family 251 Tennis Club 224 Tito’s Barber Shop 256 Town Diner 237 Track 210 Twirlers 190 Unger F'amily 250 Varsity Baseball 214 Varsity Basketball 202 Varsity Football 199 Varsity Tennis 207 Vocational Department 55 Volleyball 222 Wall Decor 234 Warren Family 234 Weiss Stationery 23 4 Weiss. Voison and Cannon 235 The Wilshire 250 Williams Rug Shop 250 Window Products 253 Woodmere Travel 251 Woodmere Woodworking 234 Work Study 57 Wrestling 212 264