Lawrence Academy - Lawrencian Yearbook (Groton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

F L 1 4- ,.' s , ii-, fi 'vii i ' I F 41 F E K rf 1 . V+- fu 1 1 A12-LQ V- N , . . '- .n..' V 1 ,, 1 W uxi Mu BW FIN! N' 1 IGI If I -E-Lg 1 Il 1 umm! Si lm IGI! Miigi i ' IMHMF f Z, f 'R q n N uk M f' xx ' ' X f I lm! 'L ' 'Tgxrm k b'9'1 . 'r-e- --L 1 , I 5 film 1 1 W E' i 2 A M ' 191' Q- . :Si 3 K 1 ' 1' M1 42+ ygxx ' dw ., Q 5, , AHA ,,. g, 3 ' X ,gf it , QR, x ' Q 'f f 1 Xu, ix ,M X .xii A Zi, 55 EXWIQLNCC. ACADEMY 6517619 96 4 47 S905 1. 3 oltfhf, D051 4 1 .S 5 6 ,J p B3 Q 3 ' If 4 KY - NI . . X 1795 LAW 334: . RENC AN ACADEMY, GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sincerely Dedicate to Mr. Fred C. Gray Principal 1925- N THE ACADEMY STAQFF it FRED CLIFTON GRAY, A.B., A.M., IN ED. Bates, Columbia University ARTHUR W. FERGUSON, A.B., M.ED., Senior Master Clark University, Harvard University NORMAN B. GRANT, B. S., Athletic Director Rhode Island State College Principal English Chemistry, Physics ROY E. DAvIs, A.B. Bowdoin RAYMOND CARTER, A.B. Bates ROBERT V. BRUCE, B.S., A.M. University of New Hampshire, Boston University WII.I.IAM C. MACDONAI.D, A.B. Boston University French, Spanish Mathematics History ..- it, S Biology, C hernistry, general Science ay ROBERT S. SHEPHERD, A.B. Bowdoin . English, French, spanish ROGER W. BRAGDON, A.B., A.M. Bowdoin, Columbia University ii'. AUGUST J. I-IALTMAIER, B.S. I ,. Boston University A FRANCIS A. HEAD Latin, French Mathematics Assistant Treasurer and Academy Secretary CATHERINE M. GRANT Secretary to the Principal MRS. SIMONE E. HATCH Academy Nurse ,,,,,,.,,.wz-WW' ...w- wb Q fm Leica? EXAM5' . . GRADUATION 7 4 , i L' c' IC Xriy oonue cv , X 6 5 mums NAU- EXAMS GRADUATION , F v XC' 'Dir-UNB HALL ,ai f X CHAPEL TALKS EXAM5 6 UD , 9 77 535 V U-U 1 C-3 ks., 0-Q-Q XC' f A55 3 0 3 51595 -2 oQOQ0 JINING HALL A Cl-lAPiL Tfmxs EXHMS 7 C, ' A as X uc: R-SML' DAY DRUG To 'E E2 A cgAQE3? TALKSADIMNCI HALL A .. ' QW? 4? ' - 4? A fa U ft Wi 52 E2 I gqfgrfq my URUEASTORE A-A J 0Hl?P-ELBTALKS . 'Q' S. fx M F39 SPRING MN GRAnuA1'aoN, fleurs :DAY DRUGSTORE f- QQ Q A A ' 'sf mum .svmns Mm: Q. Huw-no-4 G RADUATION . , RENT E IOTQS, JEFFERSON RADIN BENDER 211 St. Paul Street, Brookline Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Law- rencian 3, 4, Elms, Editor, 4, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4, Orchestra fl, Glee Club 1, 2, Autumn Frolic 1, 3, fl, Football l, 2. 3, J. V. Al, Hockey J. V. l. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Golf 2, 3, -1, Cum Laude. ROBERT BERNSON l00 Salisbury Road, Brookline French Club 4, Clee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4, Hockey 4, Tennis 4, llebat- ing. 4. WILLIAM ALBERT BLODCETT, JR. Groton French Club 3, 4, Autumn Frolic l. 2. 3, Lacrosse I-3. Mgr. fl: Soccer l. 2. PAUL BRISK 24 Loring Street. Newton Camera Club 3, 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Football J. V. 3, V. 4, Basketball J. V. 3. 4: Lacrosse V. 4. Wll,I,IAM BROWN Harvard WINTIIN HAIcI.ow BUIIIIINGTON 67 Lorimer Road, lielmont Class Vice-President 2g French lflulm 3, -lg Aulumn lfrolirz 25,11-: lfoullfall J. V. 2: Lavrosse 3. Al. PAUL FHEIIIQRICK CoIIcoIzAN l87 New Boston Road, Fall lilver Clee lllulr 4-3 Autumn Ifrolic -'lg Fool- lmall V. 'lg llaslxetlmall V. Il: Lacrosse V. lr. JAMES WILLIAM HOSSACK CoIIMAI:I4 Compania Agricola del Valle, Guantanamo. Oriente, Cuba Lawrenclan 4, Glee Llulm 4, Autumn Frolic - lg Football J. V. 3, V llg Lacrosse PAUL KIMBALL CUTTER Mount Lebanon Street. Pepperell Lawrencian 4. THOMAS JOSEPH DENNEY lfllll Park Street, Gardner Football V. -lg Basketball Manager 4, Debating fl, Tennis PAUL ROBERT DONAHUE 98 Sunset Avenue, Lawrence Student Council 4, Elms 4, Autumn Frolic, 3, 4g Football J. V. 3, V. Captain 4g Basketball J. V. 3, V. 4, Baseball 4. ROBHRT DWORET PANGLR 38 Clinton Road, Brookline Laurencian 4, Elms 4, French Club 3. 4g Orchestra 2g Glee Club 23 Autumn Frolic 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, V. 4g Tennis V. 2. 3, Captain 4. lVllCIlAEL CIIIIRGR l'1Rl'1l'IMAN 25 Helene llnall. Walvan Camera lflulm 2. 3g Clee llllllt lt: lfoul lnall 2. 31 llaseluall 2,1 l: Wrestling 3 CRAIIAIVI BRYANT l Ul,'l'0N I3 Chesley Avenue, Newtonville Sur-ver V. -1: Laerusse V, 1. WILLIAM WARRPIN GAI,R Champney Street, Groton l rench Club -lg Orchestra 3, Lg An tumn lfrolic 3, --l: Baseball V. 3. 'lg Sur' eer V. 3. fl. JAMRS KRUSI: CILSON Whitman Road, Groton Autumn Frolim' ,lg Basketball J. V. 'I- liaselmall V. bl-. RAYMOND HENRY HANDFIELD, JR. 73 Wasllington Street, Ayer Lawrencian 3, French Club 4, Camera Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Clee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 43 Hockey J. V. 3, V., 43 Lacrosse V. 43 Soccer V. 3, Cap- tain 4, Tennis 3. DONALD GEOFFREY HELLIWELL Gay Road, Groton French Club 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Baseball J. V. 3. LESTER CHARLES HOLLIS, JR. 50 Greenwood Avenue, Needham Glee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4, Foot- ball J. V. 4, Hockey V. 4, Baseball 4. DAVID ALDRICH HOWELL 52 Lincoln Street, Belmont Orchestra 2, 3, Autumn Frolic 3, Baseball J. V. 2g Basketball 2, J. V. 3, V. 4, Soccer 2, V. 3, Tennis 3, V. 4. JAMES KNox l2 Temple Street, Heading Camera Club 4, Autumn Frolic fl, Hockey, Manager 4, Soccer J. V. 4, Tennis 4. ,Io11N Lrgmvoun l5 Shetland Road, Marblehead Camera Club 4, Autumn lfrolic il, Football, Manager 4, Hockey, Manager 4, Baseball, Manager 4. JORN Josevu Lol-Lwrzwurznc Farmers How, Groton Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class President 2, Lawrencian 4, Elms 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. 3, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, J. V. 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Noah V. Harker Prize Speaking Contest, Third Prize l, Second Prize 2, First Prize 3, Debating 3, 4. Current Events Essay Prize 3. GUY MAFr:uA 27 Adams Street, Somerville Student Council President 4, Law- rencian 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Basketball J. V. 3, Captain 4, Lacrosse V. l. 2. 3. 4. LEONARD JOHN MAICINO 32 Gladstone Street, East Boston Student Council 43 Autumn Frolic 4g Football V. 45 Hockey V. 4. Co-Captain: Lacrosse V. 4. JAMES HENRY MILLS, JR. 105 Warren Street, Needham Autumn Frolic 4g Football J. V. Arg Hockey V. 4g Baseball V. 4. EDWARD DAVID MOISELLE 256 Beacon Street, Boston Lawrencian 4g French Club 2g Camera Club 49 Glee Club 4g Autumn Frolic 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2g Lacrosse 4g Soc- cer 2, J. V. V. 4. ROGER WINSLOW MooRE 289 Waverley Avenue, Watertown Lawrencian 43 Autumn Frolic 43 Foot- ball J. V. 4g Baseball 4. FRANCIS CHARLES 0,BRIEN, JR. 15 Lee Street, Reading Class President 43 Lawrencian 4g Elms 43 Clee Club 43 Autumn Frolic 43 Basketball V. Captain 43 Baseball V. 43 Soccer V. 4. BURTON NEWELL PEAVEY 165 North Main Street, Sharon French Club 43 Autumn Frolic 43 Football 3, J. V. 43 Lacrosse V. 4. STEPHEN GARY PETERSON 24 Windsor Avenue, West Acton Student Council 43 Autumn Frolic 43 Football V. 43 Basketball V. 43 Base- ball V. 4. ANTHONY RALPH PULLO 43 Lakewood Road, South Weymouth Class Secretary-Treasurer 4g Glee Club 43 Autumn Frolic 43 Football V. 43 Hockey V. 43 Lacrosse V. 4. tx., JOSEPH LEE SANNELLA 16 Pleasant Street, Revere Elms 43 French Club 4g Glee Club 43 Autumn Frolic 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. KARL GORDON SCHM111 l Cl1erry Street, Lexington Student Council 43 Lawrencian 43 French Club 43 Glee Club 43 Autumn Frolie 43 Football V. 43 Basketball V. 43 Baseball V. 4. BURTON THOMAS SPOTTISWOOOE 88 l Orbes Hlll Road, Wollaston Autumn Frolic 43 Hockey J. V. 33 Basketball J. V. 4g Baseball ,l. V. 3, V. 4g Soccer J. V. 3, V. 4. WALTER CLAYTON TOMLINSON, JR. 53 Cheever Circle, Andover Student Councll, Vlce-Presldent 43 Class Vice-President 43 Lawrencian 4-3 French Club, Secretary 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Autumn Frolic 2, 3. 43 Lacrosse 3, V. 43 Soccer 2, J. V. 3, V. 43 James E. Baker Prize 3. JAMES LAWRENCE WALES Ashby French Club 45 Autumn Frolic 4g Football V. 4g Hockey V. 43 Tennis 4g Debating 4. DONALD ROGER WALLACP1 78 Pleasant Street, Ayer French Club 3, 43 Cvlee Club 2g Foot- ball .l. V. 3, V. 4. SAMUEL ALEXANDER WAUGH, JR. 101 Fenno Street, Revere French Club 4g Camera Club 4g Glee Club 4g Autumn Frolic 45 Baseball V. 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS C. 0,BRIEN RALPH A. PULLO President Secretary-Treasurer XVALTER C. TOMLINSON Vice-Presidclzt .ELM5 a- Lawaancnm M HONOR ROLL Cs-tom 6 Gmac. STUDENT-COUNCIL 8 as ' eg f I' K U f O Xxx 5 G gr:- W QQ? ,Q 5, U Jizxsawsb X r DS-'BATING E1-M52 LAWRENUAN N Cuow. sf mu-zz srunem-cmmcu. Aga' - -9 'F' gf X 0 4? ff -W gf Xf EN Q 'nrbxrm mms a LAWRENQAN -Q AUTUMN vnoucs U . Ca-zona G 64.25 -- 0 Q- Bl' . . A C. Oc? .9 C5 C9 iL .. ' 7 p DEBATING Hmsrmn ASSOCIATION AUTUMN qmoucs N 7 CHOIRQGLEE do 4, 5 ? ' Q x ff V ' ' I :ns enema-r1AN A muon 1' SATIN CAMERA AuTuMN 'FROLICS X . ,Q . I 6 Q H- ' I0 N x , f J 5 r ' 7 7 3 2 I-Hman ROLL CHRISTIAN Ass-ocsmfow 1' ' CAMERA - V Iv Anrrumn FROLICS. . f 49 4 1 , ----sa-- ' X HONOR R01-L ' CHRISTIAN A IAHQN jxmncuv cowvcu. CAMERA X ' fm X 1 x in do ELM5 A LAWRENCIAN HONOR ROLL ,h,,,,,,,,, svunersrr coumcu.. CAMERA - OM IZATIO THE LAWRENCIAN STAFF Ffllllf Ron' Svcorul Ron' Loewenbe-rg Mr. Ferguson Cotter Schmid Moiselle Leighton Fanger Oilirien Tomlinson Bender Cormack iVlcKittrick Moore Mafera Vifrite-ups, art work, compilation, feature stories, business managing, and other tasks are necessary to produce a year book. mfhe Lawrencian which you are reading is the product of the effort and time of many seniors. Particular attention should be given to Jeff Bender for editingg to Ed. Moiselle for business managingg to Alan McKittrick for pholographingg to Karl Schmid, Francis O'Brien and the many others for contributing to this publi- cation. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Slumling Svhmicl Nlurinn 1 Nl r. ffruy Ulllllllllll' Pc-tvrsml W: pfu tllbute to the Student C num ll fm lts mam succvssflll mule nuns LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1'llifNf Ron'-Helliwell, Porder, Sannella, Waugh, Wales, Schmid. Second Roll'-Bernson, Bender, Nlr. Shepherd, Mr. Davis, Mr. Bragdon, Loews-nberg, Cale. Third Row-Blodgett, Handheld, Peavey, Barton, Killxourn, Wallace, Garrett. Huddington, Fang:-r Pollari, Woltinan. Le Cercle Francais, under the direction of Messrs. Davis, Bragdon and Shepherd, enjoyed its infrequent but interesting meetings this year. While phonograph records with selections by Charles Boyer in French were played, the club members followed them by reading mimeograph sheets with the selections. Phonetic records of French were also played to enable the mem- bers to grasp the true French accent. At the meetings, only French is spoken by the members who consist of seniors and those certifying in French 11. THE CAMERA CLUB First Row Riemcr Nakada Ross Adams Grenier Glidden Lefavour Frigolelto Hubbard Whilworlh Middle Row Freeman Brisk Bender lNPrf-sidenlb Mr. Cray Moiselle Thin! Row Cunha Porter Leighton Knox Tierney Sanlllemenle Whittier Cleverly Emerick Barton McKiuriL-k Waugh THE ORCHESTRA Seated Porter Tomlinson Cale Mr. Ferguson Bender Standing Hanley Handfield Anderson Briggs THE GLEE CLUB Firsl Hou' Huy es Samwl Ie l'll't't'lllilll Massimillu Vurler lllwslvr TVlal'eru Tumlinslm Mr. Vvrgusm S1'r'm1 11 Kon' lVlC'DUIl0llgll Wauglm S1-lmmiml llurmran lVlann Poole Hamlllelll 0'llriPn l'ul ln llernsun lsrigoleltn Tllirfl Ron' Tivrrwy Mills Killmurn lVlir'lwl Carrity Whittier Muiselle lfurrn:lr'lQ. XV CllI'IIlilf'li. lf. lfmcrim-lg Hollis DEBATING TEAM Around Table Bernson liiemer Denney Whittier Mr. Shepherd Grey Gems, H. Wales Loewenberg THE ELMS Firsl Run' U'l3rivn Kessler Ilonaluw HQ'llllb'I' tlfclilurb Mr. liruc-0 lfange-r l,IK'XN'K'lIlN'l'3 St'f'UlIlI Roll' lgUS5 51111111-I lu Tin-rm-5 Currily Wllillicr Grey H nlnlmrll Aclunms AUTUMN FROLIC Une of l,awrenee's hest liked traditions was successfully continued this year with ilu- presentation of the 2'llh annual Autumn Frolicz. There were no outstanding indi- vidual performers. hut some fine talent together with the houndless enthusiasm and spirit shown hy the east ol' eighty' made the i950 production a notalmle one for the large. appreciative audience. The show opened with the unusually lovely chorus girls. Jennie Mills. lflossie Uillrien. liulrhles Mcllonough. Certie Malera. wiinnie Tomlinson. Jackie Poole. lfiti llayes. Theresa Hollis. and their heaus. Paul Garrity. lioh Hinson. Cam Massiniilla. lfd. Moiselle. Phil Tierney. Ralph Pullo. Paul Corcoran. singing a hearty welcome. After Theresa Hollis had houneed her way' through the Nlied. lied Hohinf' the stage lights dimmed to give the proper atmosphere for the seance Conducted hy' Dick Parker and lioger Small for Tuhhy' Wales. As the music followed its theme for the evening. songs of yesterday. Fifi Hayes led the chorus in 'gl-larvest Moon while Ed. Moiselle and Jackie Poole stared into each other's eyes. A Scotch quickie with Don Helliwell. lied Cilson. and the eternally' short-changed Win liuddington. and then the heauty' trio of liulmhles Mellonough. Gerty' Nlafera. and Flossie Uilirien swayed their hips in A llig. Wide. Wlonderliul Worldf' llolm Frigoletto astounded everyone with his magic tricks. Karl Schmid syrnpathized with the fellow in the V320 touring ear. 'cause He'd Have To Get Under. ln Nllilorningu plumher tfharlie Reardon created a prohlem for hathroom Vlfaiters lioli liernson. Joe Palladino. llirn Barton, llirt Boll Kessler. and l'aul Donahue lhut you need your prunes. Pauli P. Steve Peterson. liill Huhhard. and lliek Lehrhaeh proved the serious consequences of kissing: Extermination. Unfor- gettable is Jennie Mills, sobbing confessions of a wayward girl, Just a Girl-And l,m More To Be Pitiedf' 6'Proposals a la Mode,', by Bailey Williams and Art Webster showed the dangers of proposing by telephone - especially when one is talking to the wrong person. By this time, the chorus had managed to sing two more numbers, uAin't She Sweetw and Simple Melodyf, Taciturn Charlie Worcester and Dick Leighton produced little information in Information, Please, but did display some native New England wit. Bubbles McDonough had constant trouble singing Charlie, My Boyi' because of Jack Adams' insistence upon taking a case to court. After Silly Sally Slithers fJoe Loewenbergi had finished chattering about her private life, music once again took over the show with three popular hits: uiim An American with Don Crenier, Ed Hanley, and Roger Moore as the patriotic sailors, '6You Made Me Love You by Jennie Mills and Paul Carrity, and MWhile Strolling Through the Park, ghost-sung by Theresa Hollis while Burt Spottiswoode, Anita McKittrick, Paul San Clemente, Susan Waugh, Bob Grey, Lilly Ross, Brad Cleverly, and Mary Kilbourn walked sedately in their best 1890 finery. Undaunted, however, the skits returned when Walt Pelton reminded Art Pollari that he too was once a dandy such as the 'fChip Off the Old Blockf, Frankie Hartnett. As Tony Bartolo was singing 4'Me and My Calf' the hall lights went on, down the aisle marched a blushing bride, Leona Marino, complete with gown, veil, and bouquet. Escorting her was the minister, Bob Sculos, bridesmaids, Elaine Hunt, Joan Houghton, Carol Whitworth, and Billy Gens as the chronic cherubic ring-bearer. The ceremony ended, the procession and chorus left, accompanied by gales of laughter from the audience. Scotch accents were heard once again as Bob Treisman, suffering in f'Death, was accused by spouse Tim Hibbard of being insane for telling lawyer Bob Fanger of an unpaid debt. The daring, kicking chorines, featur- ing Fifi Hayes, smiled invitingly to Come On, Papa. While questioning Bill and Elliot Cormack about their nightly activities, Mother Joe Sannella discovered from maid Bill Nolan fstop pulling that skirt, Billj what Mr. Grant does on Thursdays As the new yellow stage lights created a dim, mystic effect, Paul Corcoran led the chorus through Chinatown,' with Yoshi Nakada appearing in an appropriately Oriental setting. Probably the easiest role of the evening was had by Phil Lebet when he played himself, Mr. Gray fPaul Briskj gave him much sympathy for his plight, although Mr. Bruce fBurt Peaveyj insisted Phil was A.W.0.L. Jimmy Mann found himself pushed around during the chorus' rendition of Rosie, You Are My Posie, but his riddles stumped everyone- except Jimmy, of course. The talented song and dance routine to the tune of Dark Town Strutters' Ball proved that Paul Carrity should be one of those to be especially looked forward to next year. With the well- known finale song fEaster Paradej and a cheery L'Good Night, All, the 1950 AUTUMN FROLIC ended. The audience applauded the entire cast enthusiastically, but there were many others, not on stage, who helped to make the evening the success it was. Grateful acknowledgment is therefore due to the orchestra, consisting of Dean Porter, Ray Handfield, Bill Gale, and Jeff Bender, for the color - and noise - they added to the show, the extraordinarily polite ushers, Bill Miller, Bruce Emerick, Jack Whittier, and Larry Chester, the stage crew: Charlie Reardon and Jack Adams shifting the properties, Jimmy Knox doing a superb job with the lights, and John Lefavour wrestling with the curtain. The largest portion of thanks, however, must go to the two directors, Messrs. Shepherd and Ferguson, without whose unceasing efforts and in- surmountable patience the FROLICS would never have been produced. UNDER CLASS OFFICERS 1953 ALAN MCKITTRICK-l'residen1 FRANK HARTNETT Vice-President ARTHUR XVEBSTERgSecretary-Treasurer 1952 Gland Brown-Frasident Paul Garrity-Vice-Pres. Phil Tierney-Sec.-Treas. 19511 MARTIN MILLER-l'rvsiderzt Yosm NAKADAWVice-President ALDEN BRIcos-Secretary-Treasurer f 9 5 mann T001-15 Aux. CROSS COUNTRY GO'-F -'A-.f-:Z Q22 in W -kcnoasc :FOOTBALL Cwes co GOL, gs Q Sl ax 13 Qs. C BASKQ-BN-L LA Rossa YOOTBMACROSS comm-px f 03 Lacrqosse 0 f 556 Sl-SHNG -,5p,5nge.T Au. , WQYBAU- 422 49 f f -A . ' I X SKNNG 1-ACROSS! Q-QQQQ-gy BASKETBALL? f- f fi f yk . qx I INBIBALL X ' smmcs I fuocsgev BAsm:rsAu. A , . bAseBAu. 'X SKNN5 GOLF 'X fuocxev za . . K f J BASEBALL .D..Mn.....-.. , THLETIC 'X FOOTBALL The Lawrence eleven this year proved that outstanding team-work can win games. This was shown by the finish of a very impressive season which resulted in three wins, one tie, and two losses. The initial game of the season found our team defeating St. Sebastians 6 to 0 and getting off on the right foot. The high point of the game was Whitey Mcllonoughls forty-yard romp for the winning score. Moses Brown was Lawrence's next victim and felt the full wrath of a 20 to 6 defeat. Sparkling line play by our big men Heffernan, Marino, Pal- ladino, Doyle, and Wallace crushed the Moses Brown attack and led our team to an easy victory. After a long gruelling second half with Harvard Fresh- men, Mr. Crantis prides pranced off the field with a 14 to 0 victory. After leading for three periods of the Thayer game, a last-ditch touchdown rally defeated the red and blue 10 to 7. The New Hampton game, which was filled with disheartening luck, found our team fighting to a scoreless tie. Bain, mud, and off-side penalties kept the team from winning this hard fought game. The final game of our season, sparked by a pre-game rally and torch parade, had the Academy in high hopes of avenging last year's brutal defeat. The Cushing Academy manpower, however, overcame the fighting spirit and sparse reserves of the L.A. eleven. The defeat, on the other hand, was nothing for the boys to be ashamed of for each of them played his best till the final whistle. The score: L.A. 7-Cushing 33. To Marino, Brisk, and Wallace, our hard-hitting and well-respected tackles, to Palladino and Brown, our equally good guards, to Doyle, our charging center and line-backer, to Bartolo, our great defensive endg to Massimilla and McDonough, our hard-running, scoring halfbacksg to Mac- Nally, our plunging fullback, to Schmid our clever ball handler, play caller, and field general, to Mafera, Peterson, and Cormack, our sturdy substitutes, to the high-spirited defensive unit, to Paul Heffernan, our outstanding line man who left after the third game of the season, and last but far from least to our stalwart captain, Paul Donahue, who played a more than steady game at left end and kept the morale and spirit of the squad at its peak throughout the entire season, we, the student body give the congratulations for a very success- ful season. ,..,...W.........m--,,..k,.w.......,,.M.. .--.-N.-.....' HOCKEY This year,s hockey team had little previous experience except for Cap- tain Bill Nolan and Lenny Marino. Marino, however, was lost to the team during the season because of illness. The season opened at Tilton where Lawrence lost to a far superior team by the score of 6 to l. Nolan scored the only goal on a solo from his own blue line. In the next game, played against Deerfield Academy which L.A. lost 9 to 5, Nolan brilliantly scored all five goals. In spite of the fact that the skaters wished to display their talents before their girls, unfortunately they lost 4 to 3 to Cushing on Carnival Day. Nolan, Wales, and Whittier scored the goals, while Hayes played an outstand- ing game in the nets. After a week's rest, our boys played their next game against Gov. Dum- mer. This lead changed hands many times, with the Governors finally win- ning 5 to 3. Handfield scored two goals and Nolan scored the other. The fol- lowing game was played at Cushing where our boys again lost a close contest 4 to 3. Bill Nolan turned in the uhat trick for the second time this season by scoring all three goals. The final game was lost at Groton School by a score of 7 to 1. Pullo scored the Academy's only goal. Although the squad this year had a dismal record, much credit must be given to Bill Nolan's fine leadership, to Mr. Haltmaier's sincere co-operation, and to Lefavour and Knox's efhcient management. BASKETBALL The varsity basketball squad had a .rather dismal season, winning only three of the scheduled thirteen games. Most of the opposition was of a high caliber, but L.A. showed a great deal of fighting spirit and team co-operation. Much credit should be given to Coach Grant for his hard work in trying to produce a winning team with a comparatively short squad. The team was captained by Chubby 0,Brien, an excellent leader, who also was the high scorer. Playing good basketball at the forward positions were Steve Peterson and Earl Wilson, with Dave Howell and John Ferguson alternating at center. The two starting guards were Captain 0'Brien and Karl Schmid, with Paul Corcoran, Jim McNally, Cam Massimilla, and Paul Donahue playing important roles as substitutes for the starting quintet. Two of the outstanding games of the season were against Groton School in which the game was decided in the final minute of play. The first game was won by LA. by the score 41-40, and the second Lawrence lost 40-39. The other two victories during the season were L.A.'s conquering Huntington School after losing previously to the same school in Boston, and St. Sebas- tians. Close battles were also fought with Cushing, Exeter, Worcester, and Andover, but our boys could not find a tall man to bring back a victory against superior opponents. Even though Lawrencels record is not the best a team could hope for, the starting five and their substitutes should be given all the praise a team deserves. First Row Mr. Shepherd McDonough Cox Peterson, Co-captain 0'Brien Schmid Gale, Co-captain Mills Lefavour, Manager April 18 21 25 28 May 2 4 9 12 l6 19 23 26 BASEBALL Second Row Hartnett Getz Hunt Evans Gans Whitworth Sannella Helliwell Treisman SCHEDULE Worcester Academy Westford Academy English High School Huntington School Cushing Academy Thayer Academy Mount Herman Saint Sebastian Groton School Exeter Andover Moses Brown There Groton Groton Groton Groton There Groton Groton Groton Groton There There Third Row Wilson Donahue Massimilla Kessler Spottiswoocle Michel Waugh Houghton J W First Row Mr. Grant Barton Mafera Tomlinson Buddington Brisk Mr. MacDonald April 21 25 28 May 2 9 12 19 23 26 LACROSSE Second Row Hayes Poole Brown, G. Moiselle Cormack, W. Bartolo Briggs Gens, W. SCHEDULE Deerfield J. V. Andover J. V. Tufts Freshmen Middlesex Mount Herman Dean Academy Exeter J. V. Gov. Dummer Deerfield J. V. J. V. Groton There There There Groton Groton Groton Groton There Third Row Palladino Peavey Hibbard Fulton Marino Pullo Handfield Lebet SOCCER ln spite of the fact that the Varsity Soccer team finished the season with one tie and six defeats, LA. can still be proud of their 1950 team coached by Mr. Davis. The opening game with Belmont Hill found capable defensive work done by Spottiswoode, San Clemente, and O'Brien. The result, after two overtime periods, was a scoreless tie. L.A. bowed 4-3 to Dublin School in the second game of the season on the home field. The score was 3-3 at the start of the second overtime, but as the period ran out, the invaders kicked the winning goal. Two goals were scored by Treisman, the third by Nakada. Garrett's goal in the Groton School game tied the score 1-1, but near the end of the contest, the opponents managed to slip one through the goal to win 2-1. The red and blue aggregation traveled to Cushing Academy with grim determination, but after a hard-fought game with scores being tallied by Captain Ray Handfield and Bill Hubbard, they returned suffering from a 5-2 defeat. A return engagement with Groton School found the Black and White victors by a single goal. The final score was a 2-1 decision, our only goal being scored by Treisman. LA. failed to score against the undefeated St. Marks hooters on the latter's home Held. The score was 4-U. The final game was played at Worcester where good offensive play was done by Hunt, Ferguson, and Kessler. Captain Handheld scored early in the game, but the all powerful uhilltoppersn proved too much for the Red and Blue in the last period. The game ended 3-1. TENNIS First Row Mr. Davis Grenier Fanger Tierney Reimer April 18 25 28 May 2 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 SCHEDULE Worcester Academy Fitchburg High School Huntington School Cushing Academy Thayer Academy Mount Vernon J. V. St. Sebastian Fitchburg High School Nashua High School New Preparatory Dean Academy Second Row Miller Wales Cleverley Knox Howell Chester Bernson Loewenberg There Groton Groton Groton There Groton Groton There Groton Groton There JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Lawrence Academy's J. V. Football Team had a rather dismal season this year, hut much scrap and hustle was displayed hy the entire squad. The enthusiasm of the team was kept alive by Coach MacDonald and co-captains Brandy Cox and Bob Sculos. The season started with a victory over Groton School, 14-0. Steve Peter- son and Paul Carrity scoring the touchdowns, the former also adding both extra points. The scores of the remaining games were as follows: Fitchburg H. S. 12 Lawrence Academy 0 Middlesex School 27 Lawrence Academy O Leominster H. S. 14 Lawrence Academy 0 Burlington H. S. 25 Lawrence Academy 0 Cushing Academy 21 Lawrence Academy 0 JUNIUR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Vlll'i1IIl, sparked hy Co-captains lVl2lfl'l'Zl and 'l'reis- man, and the rebound men, Spottiswoode and lirisk, finished Z1 very success- ful season with seven wins and four defeats. 'lihe well-eoaehed eontingent reaehed its highest point of accomplish- ment during the season when it defeated the 'llhayer Aeaderny ,l. Vfs in at double overtime game. It was the small men, however, Seulos und lVleUon- ough, who made this victory possible. Several outstanding features of the bull eluli were the fine coaching of Nl r. lVlacUonald, the aggressiveness and willingness of the team to play as at whole and play hard, the extraordinary development of the newcomers to the game, llartolo and Houghton, and the spirit and hacking the starters re- eeived from the seeond team, which eonsisted of Uilson, Woltmun, Getz and tlrev. GOLF April 25 May 2 18 23 Trevino Mann liemler Mr. Bruce lferguson Porrler lioss SCH EDULE Worcester Academy Nashua High School Nashua High School Worcester Academy There Groton There Groton , 1 xx 'ff I , x 'V 7' 4:5 XX fi iw , N : ,Ea Q ' GAM x 'N ovnmw on W 5 ROOM MAIL ' ie6X:7:N Rmwf M fir ' fx, Q Q fc omcs N fX ' X 9' Qq ME' s. 'X'--.7 -X o ' ' Xlky. i A oA YZ -. ' .X L vncumr meenucs, X I T' GAME :zoom ,.. 4 . .f Moummn Y Mm. y K l I f f 1 R ' Z'--if !f df- X 37 '21, 9555551 , Q gm: Q ,Xgg-b ' 0 6 it A . E 1 owes G! I ACULTY M ETIIMOQNTNN pn I S QAMQ ca Q XX x I I ll X X,-xr ., , Q55 LAl f' kt amz: , gljllffi c NnvAC8:5: 9 Q 'QQ I MOVIES 6 I ACULTY mffrfnmumm ,DA u O , qkfg 0xxxklM,',f, wr' N --'i , X! : 0 , GFFICE ' , if R C RNIVHQQ' CCD 'Qgefl um :Numa 'MLlLKlNLw IZQAPS ' bf , Mgvpg-5 Q, 1 AJQ. 4. li f,,, Q, Q xx N 1 I I f K jefmunmnav X S if w an nmvgLG:z'2-2 6 Q Xxxx H! WALKING LQPS Movfgg XX ff :QS Ja ,X Q W WJ fs Z' 'L L 5 5 1 XJ E A ' 2' B INFIRMARY w ER c nmvm. mu. 55,91 wmsma was A Z? S3 ' xxx fff M: ' 3' 4 maj Q 0 Q N, - 1 -- -1 D 7 N '54 o 7 I K - .f I GAME Room N 3 mm QB INHRMARY n unu-1.1-4 . h MAH' AG E LE 1 ,M 1 D NDAD ATE Ex s.n, 'gg . L-f-ggi! 'x I 7 'HC' 'Iv' M , - .. , K ., ,,., I as r I .N . . - . yah, K 15' .. K' 'M .Q N H -Mm-ff 2-,gh 53' ww , gc 'fn-.,...'1!' YZ- av X, v-Tff'-rf, ,, y 1 I - -' a . A0803 ? mauve Lg sg-QQ. I EL.L.XoT' NEVL'-45-C? RVN x Q- sr: i -K Nam 4. u 9 ,1 w 1 Q! . V? ' if -I A Q. .6 7,.,....?-r Q W X -. 3- fx, f ., ' 'hi iii: 2. 'l m st .- glviib-HW ,- ' J.. .,.. .. - X K . , 1,4 Q ff , ,I K Nix, , H . JL?-MY' Y ' ,A I 'r n A ' at CPA'-14:4 2 ' ,iw ' 3, '.'-y-nlr1!xIwN,M.,,hl,w Mm V R 5 QF l fu :wp ,A ,,.. A 7 A V, L, .-TX - U ,, E l xc ' 1 ' fffflffluiffml urQ I ,Ll lfl ' 1 ' - ' S . . f +1 Q. M ik X wif J 1 -1 H l I1 X xi 'P' I , ' x .S um f f x H as Q .aw x Ns R ,, IN ' 2 if KS i , -Q -1 5 Sw S l , Xu 5 Q .L:,,i,x..fL, W. W. I' ,,..,...... N, ...,...---- THE Done Most for LA. . Best Athlete . , . Most Popular . Most Typical . . Best Natured Best Looking Biggest Eater . Best Physique .... Most Likely to Succeed . . Wittiest .... . Most Sophisticated . . Most Modest . . Most Personality . . Quietest .... Woman Hater . . . . Largest Correspondent . . U nluckiest ..... Best Dancer .... First to be a Millionaire Most Bashful ..... Most Thorough Gentleman Most Likely Bachelor . . Most Practical . . Most Sincere . . Most Changed . . Most Obliging . . Most Talented . . . Best Conversationalist . Most Dignined . . Most Poised . . Most Optimistic . Most Pessimistic . . . Most Late for Breakfast . BALLOT BOX , LOEWENBERG . . .OPBRIEN . .OWBRIEN . PETERSON . .PALLADINO . . MILLS . . Cox . . BARTOL0 . LOEWENBERG . . WILSON . KILBOURN . KILBOLJRN . .0,BRIEN . LEIGHTON . . .HOWELL . . . . GARRITY . EVANS AND WOLTMAN . . . . GARRITY . TREVINO . . HOWELL . . KILBOURN . . HOWELL . . . FULTON . LOEWENBERG . . LEBET . KILBOURN . GARRITY . DENNEY . KILBOURN . KILBOURN . . .MICHEL . SOTTISWOODE . . SCULOS , THE MACNEIL LOUNGE SENIOR STATISTICS FAVORITE NEWSPAPER:-Boston Herald FAVORITE MAGAZINP:ZTLif8 FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR :-John Wayne-Errol Flynn FAVORITE MOVIE AcTREss:-Doris Day-Jane Russell FAVORITE RADIO PERFORMER:-Bob Hope FAVORITE T.V. PERFORMER:-Dagmar FAVORITE BAND!1Rlllllh F lannigan-Jimmy Archer FAVORITE VOCALIST-Doris Day - FAVORITE SONG'i6H0W High the Moon FAVORITE MOTION PICTURE:- Lullaby of Broadwayn ' FAVORITE SPORT T0 PLAY:-Baseball FAVORITE SPORT T0 WATCH:-Football FAVORITE ATRLETE:-Teddy Williams FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM:-Boston Red Sox FAVORITE MEAL:-Steak FAVORITE DRINK!-Milk FAVORITE SEASON:-Spring FAVORITE COMIC STRIP:-Dick Tracey FAVORITE COLOR:-Blue FAVORITE HEAlJACIIE!'W0m6H FAVORITE AMUSEMENTZ-4W0m6lL MOST ADMIRED MAN:--Father MOST ADMIRED WOMAN:-Mother 'Battle Ground THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1951 The Class leaves to Mr. Cray inexpressible gratitude for everything he has done for us during the past year. We present Mr. Ferguson with another Ed Moiselle, in addition to twenty-four floor-fastened chairs. A portable heater, an automobile, and three large economy sized fly swatters are tributes to Mr. Bruce for his journeys next year. To Mr. Bragdon goes a sound-proof house and an atomic-motored bicycle. Mr. Davis inherits a tennis racket with a radar equipped head. We give Mr. Head eighty-nine cases of Sky Bars and a neon sign-uhow many out?-.N To Mr. Shepherd goes a copy of '4Arsenic and Old Lacew plus HA Thousand Medieval Torturesl' for punishment to practice on future Brisks and Peaveys. To Mr. Carter we leave William Cens and a new cadillac with ,lack Lefavour as chauffeur. We bestow Mr. Haltmaier with a brand new Adams hat and a box of cigars to pass out to the boys upon the arrival of his next child. To Mr. Grant we leave fourteen more golf trips and another Don Wallace. To Mr. MacDonald, the class leaves a book on good study habits, edited by Alan Cohen. To the in-coming freshman class we leave a well-worn path around the Main Building. Bob Bernson leaves his newer, larger, and better equipped delicatessen to Jimmy Mann. Dave Howell leaves to San Clemente three shiny steel traps and a license to operate them. To John Ferguson go Tom Denney, Bill Cormack, and Paul Corcoran's best wishes for good results on his summer pro-golf circuit. Three squash pies go to Phil Lebet to throw at Cox and Graham Fulton next year. Jeff Bender, Paul Brisk, and Bob Fanger leave HHot rod Hayes the Savoy and Archyls River Boat Five Plus Junior. To the lucky women of the contemporary world, we leave Paul Cotter, Jim Mills, Ted Hollis, Ralph Pullo, and Jim Knox. The Butt Room Boys leave seventy well-groomed peony bushes to the future smokers. Wally Tomlinson leaves Bob Grey the study hall piano to practice his hymns on this summer. Len Marino leaves to Jack Adams a bar of soap and a new red suit- jacket. The class sends Moiselle to Enter the Univ. of Mass. with Mr. Shepherd and a handmaid. We leave Charley Worcester for next year's first place in the Prize Speaking Contest. We leave Bob Kessler a blackout shade so that he may study all night with no interference. We give Mike Freeman the United States Army. We leave Lee Ross a megaphone, and all purpose rule book and a Charles Atlas Handbook. The Ping Pong fanatics leave Larry Chester an unsmashable racket. To Bowdoin College we leave Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Davis, Mr. Bragdon, and prohibition. To the incoming U. S. History class, we give Lord Charnwood's Abra- ham Lincolnng may they choke as we did. To Billy Cens, we leave the Hershey, Necco, and Lewis Candy factories, in order that he will be amply prepared for study hall next year. To the golf team goes an automatic score card. To soft ball,s advance in the hearts of the world, W'illard Brook leaves Loomis House with Pete Peterson and Roger Moore. We leave Francis O,Brien and Karl Schmid to Tufts College where their careers will continue to be brilliant. Joe Sannella leaves to his roomie, Connie Michel, an alarm clock and a double decker bed. Guy Mafera leaves uLove and Letters to Bill Hubbard so that he can write better notes next year. Graham Fulton leaves his size ? shoes to Charley Reardon. Waters House Glee Club leaves their songs to Mr. MacDonald. UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY AD s, JOHN W.. . AND ON, JOHN R. . BARTO A ANTHONY J. BARTON, ERT W. K. BERRY, L ER W., III BRIGGS, ALD L. . BROWN, GLEN . . CHESTER, LAWR CE R. CLEVERLY, BRAD D COHEN, ALAN R. . CORMACK, J. ELLIOT . Cox, BRANDON P. . . CUNHA, TOMAZ G. DE DRISCOLL, JOHN G. . EMERICK, BRUCE B. . EVANS, WALTER T. . FERGUSON, JOHN D. . FRICOLETTO, ROBERT L. . GANS, RICHARD M. . GARRETT, CABELL . GARRITY, PAUL D. . GENS, HAROLD F., JR. GENS, WILLIAM P. . GETZ, CHARLES E. . GLIDDEN, NEWELL R. GRENIER, DONALD W. GREY, ROBERT T., JR. HANLEY, EDWARD S. . HARTNETT, FRANK J. HAYES, WILLIAM F., JR. . HEFFERNAN, PAUL E. HIBBARD, TIMOTHY D. HINSON, ROBERT B. . HUUGHTON, JOHN S. HUBBARD, WILLIAM D HUNT, EDWARD A., . KESSLER, ROBERT ' . . KILBOURN, WIL M A. KOULBANIS, N J. LEBET, PH . - M. . LEHRBAC RICHARD C. LEIGHT , RICHARD I. MANN, AMES M. . . MASSIMILLA, CARMINE . . . . . . . . Templetor . . . . Hollis Street, Grot . . 212 Orient Avenue, East Bo n . . . . . . West Tow end . . 18 Washington Stre Ayer . . 3 Champney Stre Groton . . . . Park Street, No Reading . . 24 Mayflower Road, estnut Hill . . . . 6 Windermere R , Dorchester . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Gre Park, Newton cfo Guantanamo Sugar Co., Guantana , Ariente, Cuba . . . . . . . Intervale Road, th Conway, N. H. . . Rua Gabriel dos Santos , Sao Paulo, Brazil . . . . . . . ast Main Street, Ayer . . 361 No Main Street, Andover . . . . 5 Shaw Road, Wellesley . R. F. D. N 1, Westerly, Rhode Island . . . . 59 Ellis Street, Fitchburg . . 25 estbourne Terrace, Brookline . ........ Groton . . . 25 Dunbarton Road, Belmont . 437 North Main Street, Andover . . 437 North Main Street, Andover . . . . King Street, Littleton . . . . Coopers Mills, Maine . 142 Prince Street, West Newton . . . Harvard Road, Shirley . . Main Street, Westford . . ....... Groton . . . . Iandlewood Road, Ipswich . 1045 Wa ington Street, Dorchester . . 858 L nfield Street, East Lynn . . . 43 St. aul Street, Brookline . . . . 5 Eun ' Avenue, Worcester . 152 Mt. Pleasant I venue, Gloucester . . . . . 15 Talb Road, Braintree . . . 569 Hammond I eet, Brookline . . . . . . . Sterling R d, Lancaster . 34 Newton Avenue, Westerly, ' ode Island . . . . . . . P. O. Box 855, averhill . . . . . . Main Stree Groton . 38 Mosley Avenue, Newb port . . . Gralynn Road, Ne on . 108 Bow Street, Lexing 4 MCD IQCH, WlLI.l.AM F. MCKIT CK, ALAN C.. JR. MCNALLY, AMES W. . MICHEI., CO AD W. . MILLER, MAR R. . . MILLER, WILLIA G. . NAKADA, YOSHINA . . NOLAN, WII.I.lAM I R. PALI.ADINo, JOSEPH - . PARKER, RICHARD R. PELTON, WALTER F., JR. PILLMAN, THEODORE R. POLLARI, ARTHUR J.. II POOLE, JOHN R. . . . PORDER, MALCOLM S. . PORTER, STANLEY D.. JR. HEARDON, CHARLES T., JR. RIEMER, DAVID I. . . . ROBERTS, J. BRUCE . . Ross. LELAND F., JR. . SAN CI.EIvIETE, PAFI. . . SCOTT, KJNGSBKRY . SCL'I.Os, ROBERT S. . SILVER, JOHN, JR. SMALL. ROGER R. . TIERNEY, PHILIP . . TREISMAN, ROBERT S. . TREVINO, JOHN . . TREVINO, JOSE J. . . . WIEBSTER, ARTHFR D. WHITTIER, JOHN M., . WVHITWORTH, HAR R. WILLIAIvIs, BAIL . . WILSON, EA . . WOLTMAN ANIEL . . WVOOD ' ss, JR. . . . WO STER, CHARLES F. . . 31 Sylvia Street, Lexington . . 219 Blossom Street, Fitchburg . 91 Pleasant Street, Clinton . 36 Bradlee Street, Hyde Park . . . .... 18 Belmont Street, Lowell . . . . . . . . . . 7 Dean Street, Stoneham . 1050 Yoyogi-oyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan . . . . . . . . 30 Warren Road, Framingham . 1149 Saratoga Street, East Bost . . . Townsend Street, Pep - l . . . Boston Roa roton . 48 Sandy POI1d d, Ayer . . . . . . . . Groton . . . . 109 Ma , reet, Rockport . 11 Merrill ' d, Newton Center . . . 35 on Road, Watertown . 59 ' mOIInt Street, Belmont . . . . . ewall Avenue, Brookline ' cademy St , Rochester, New Hampshire . 48 Pleasant Street, Fitchburg . 53 Everett Street, Fitchburg . . . . . . .West Hanover . 37 Clinton Street, Framingham . . . . . . Shirley Center . . . . . . Main Street, Pepperell . . . . . . . . 7 Dorset Road, Wahan . 36 Merrimack Str Concord, New Hampshire . . . . . ll 302, Puebla, Pue, Mexico . 11 Su 02, Puebla, Pue, Mexico . . . . - ' Pleasant Street, Ayer . . . . . . . . . . . . ' X Main Street, Acton . . . . . . . . . . 45 Ma - Avenue, Andover 115 Alfred Drowne Road, West Barrin n, Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Oran Street, Clllllllll . 9 Albany St . t, Fall River . . Oak Hill Roa Pepperell . Hollis, New mpshire THE LAWRENCIAN STAFF GRATEFULLY THANKS THE SUBSCRIBERS AND THE ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Compliments of THE CH TTERBOX FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS SINCE 1917 LESTER .0 KM' Au. V .fm ' Y - inf-Q, '- - , X 5. 1 ' Q. Y 1 11310 X3 ' J?-n' ujwdau , nfnkg- r,.fgg.5 ' . ggfiug.. 4.5--,V 1 u I -,c-. 4. wx f 1 I , x, x pn, 'J H U1 '- v7fv5fx9 '13'1'2 ' 'WM -,4 ','j .'J- Y W W. BERRY, J R L.A. '31 Owner WAID STUDIO at I8 Newbury Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Qbotographers to THE LAWRENCE ACADEMY Compliments of BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. EAST PEPPERELL, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Heavy Duty SackS BRAVEUS BARBER SHOP Cumphmenls of TWU BARBERS 1 CO. Mglin Sireel Grolun NlilSSill'hllSl'tl Compliments of AYER SPA AY:-:R MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JUHN L. CUTTER Compliments of CHAS. PORDER MFG., INC. LUWELL MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class uf 1951 RIVAL FOODS INC. WHOLESALERS Fitchburg, Massachusetts Compliments of COTTAGE SNACK BAR Ayer Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS to the Class uf 1951 C. A. CROSS 81 CO., INC. lfl1'1:HnUm: M.xssA1:HUsET1's GO ROUND TRIP BY TRAIN and SPEND THE DIFFERENCE On a vacation, weekend or holiday. enjoy comfortable, dependable travel by all-weather Boston and Maine. Buy low-cost 1 day or 30 day round trip coach tickets and enjoy spending your savings. FOR CLUBS and GROUPS Have more fun . . . travel all to- gether. Low round trip party fares are available for groups of ten or more traveling together. Plan your next outing via B and M train. Ask your loc-al agent. Q3'lUNarWM44, Take it easy- 2' p f Take the ,A 'I ! I?.q,L up.0 'Manure MAN senvlce' G. H. NEYLAN COMPANY Watclles Diamonds Jewel ry Gift Shop Stationery 4-7 Main Street Ayer. Massarhusetts Tel. 719 Compliments of RALPH B. BOMAR ROBERT J. LARKIN t WILLIAM H. PORTER COMPANY, INC. Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTORS MALCOLM G. STEVENS A 84 ARSENAL STREET WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS ARLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Phone WA 4-8151 A DR. CRAMER Compliments of BARRY BUILDING GEORGE WILSON Ayer Massachusetts 3 HENRY M. GERASIN CO. Purveyor of CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY Specializing in TENDERLOINS and SIRLOINS Tel. Lafayette 3-8285 3 Blackstone Street, Boston 13, Mass Compliments of STATLEQR TISSUE alf- Compliments of WEBSTER THOMAS COMPANY 'Lia Compliments of y MIDDLESEX SUPPLY CO. LOWELI, MASSACHUSETTS FOR Youn BEST ENTERTAINMENT AYER PLAYHOUSE GSWIIPFC Particular People Come from Miles Arountlv GROTON MARKET, INC. Mt-als - Liquors - Groceries Malin Street Groton, Massach mnstx tts E. O. NELSON CO. WHOLESALE ATHLETIC GOODS 665 Atlantic Avenue Boston ll, Massachusetts f0pp. South Statiozzj Y ' Compliments of BRUCE PHARMACY Groton Massztchttst-tts A GEORGE L. MOISON CO. T A KYANIZE PRODUCTS, PAINTS I and HARDWARE Tel. 792 - Afton' 6 P.M. 2281 Groton. Massachusetts Compliments of THE GROTON LANDMARK TURNEIPS PUBLIC SPIRIT Your Community Newspapers Compliments of G. 81 S. PAPER COMPANY, INC. DEPENDABLE l'Al'ER MERCHAN'l'S 1247 WASHINGTUN STREET XVEST NEVVTUN MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LAsell 7-3500 P E I ' Cnmplinwnls nf Have a Coke P THE GIROTON HOSPITAL ST. REGIS PAPER CO. PFPPERELL MASSACHUSETTS ' xi y Je With Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 WORCESTER ENGRAVING COMPANY NVURCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Engravers for the 1951 Lawrenci Compliments of IIUHIIPIIIIIPIIIS uf FLETCHER BROTHERS ROBINSON'S GARAGE Opposite' Depot Ayer, Masszwllusc-its Crown Malssuvllllsells I Laumlered Shirts '3'H ' Sff i f JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN sf Co. 3-Day Pick Up and Delivery NEW ENGLAND APPLICS KLEENIT, INC. Park Slrvel Ayer. Mussavllusc-tts Ayvr Massmhhusens Phone' 391 MAY 81 HALLY, INC. COAL, COKE, OIL, WOOD, and TILE TRUCKING GRI DTON MASSACIIUSHTTS WINCHESTER BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of SAND-LIME, BRICK, 81 CEMENT BRICK PHILIP H. CALLAGHER General Manager and Treasurer VVINCHESTEH MASSACHUSETTS Complimenlrs of ARLINGTON PACKARD T. BERNSON, Pres. ARLINGTUN IVIASSACIIUSETTS GIVE TO The Cancer Fund MELVIN MANN, '32 MANN,S TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Cnmplimvnts nf GOOD LUCK E T0 THE CLASS PARK STREET DINER UF ,IUHN J. HALLURAN 1951 x r M assac I 1.., em A MEGOWEN - EDUCATOR T Compliments of GROTON INN OPEN ALL YEAR J. HAROLD MARRIOTT BEST WISHES R R T0 THE CLASS op R 1951 R FIELDS CORNER BRASS R FOUNDRY R R DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE CROTON GOLF CLUB R Compliments of C.F.D0BS0N R 34 Main Street Ayer, Massachusetts R R Compliments of GROTON RADIO and APPLIANCES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Compliments of LZ-4 PROCTOR'S GARAGE Ayer MHSSBCIIUSCIT HELP THE HEART FUND Compliments of FIELDS SALES CO. DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS THE LAWRENCIAN GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FOLLOWING Mr. HARRY FINE Mr. GUS BROWN MEADOWDALE FARM BROOKLINE OIL COMPANY Mr. HAROLD BUTTERS Dr. HARRY PORTER JEWEL BOX HYMAN BROTHERS Compliments of NEAL'S of CALIEGRNEAWH' Boston Massachusetts DIN TY MO0RE'S BOSTON'S FINEST Come in and see for yourself Complimen ls of NTI EERE STREET GARAGE H. HUEBNER 81 SON HAZEL C. HUEBNER, owner Largest Greenhouses in Vicinity Groton, Massachusetts Tel. 303 Member F.T.D.A LAWRENCE SERVICENTER GEORGE E. LAWRENCE, JR., Prop. L.A. '34- Compliments of ,lenney Solvenized Gasoline and 50'vf'n LAURA APPLETON Groton, Massachusetts Route 111 and 119 Tel. 721 FREDLEY'S Individual Clothes W Compliments of l N 'S ?'1 A PINE BRooK MFG. Co. providence wellesley hyannis N Groton Massachusetts A 1 I w 4 PLEASE Compliments of Q i GIVE TO THE DAINTY DOT HOSIERY HEART FUND FOR PRINTING THINK OF ADAMS PRINTING CORP. TEMPLETUN 'MASSACHUSETTS Tm w Cnmplimenls of DANIEL REALTY CO. 4 ,IEVVELRY STORE A XVULTMAN BLUCK : 4-OM Main Slreel. Ayvr 3 Full River Massachusetts VVATCH REPAIRING GIFTS GROTON 485 REAL ESTATE COUNTRY SITES MRS. HOWARD LEEMING GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ,SI BERNARD RIEMER HAROLD H. SISSON 81 CO. INSURANCE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Cnmpliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AYER AYER MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON COAL, OIL 81 WOOD CO. 109 CUMMINGS STREET BOSTON 18, MASSACHUSETTS HIGH GRADE FUEL Tel. Hlghlands 5-4147 Compliments of DR. CYRUS COMNINOS Qi' GROTON LEATHERBOARD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of STEREOTYPE DRY MATS for NEWSPAPERS and STEREOTYPERS WEST CRUTON MASSACHUSETTS THE SAVAGE COMPANY HARVARD MASSACHUSETTS PLUMBING and HEATING ICE, COAL and OIL Tel. Harvard 99-2 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wlxere There Are Schools and Collegesv CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS and TROPHIES Represented by GENE MANCHESTER L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS