Lawrence Academy - Lawrencian Yearbook (Groton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

1 1 4 - V 1 A 1. -1 ,- , -qi ' :gg-2 -rx' Vis-ff-A iz.-1 141 i -1. X J' V A fm' H IN Ik ,V 3 fm X gm E gmt' I Wllidlillliil I ianneunn 'I IIGJWJ Wiigi i' WIMM5' QERRL 5 jfmli? Sf LAWQLNQQ ACAUQMY MIN kv WL JV .Jr , I K 1 M14 4 m ' ' ' :ing M , J 2 WT 1 ,R mv 64,5 ' of inn. Z Y S Q X . Y 4 ' 'NQ--- QQ, 1 ' - Xf, f xx -.. E ' ,Kiki Xgfl f ggi 5556 v A .5 Xi 95 il LAWRENC 'Ein 12 A RENC AN ACADEMY, GRCTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sincerely Dedicated to 1'. Arthur W. Ferguson Senior Master 1927- THE ACADEMY STAFF FRED CLIFTON GRAY, A.B., A.M. in ED. Bates, Columbia University Principal ARTHUR W. FERGUSON, A.B., M.Ed., Senior Master Clark University, Harvard NORMAN B. GRANT, BS.. Athletic Director English Rhode Island State College Hoi' E. DAVIS, A.B. Chemistry. Physics Bowdoin French, Spanish RAYMOND CARTER, A.B. Bates Mathematics ROBERT S. SHEPHERD, AB. Bowdoin English. French. Spanish Al'GlfST J. l'l.-XLTMAIER, B.S.. M.Ed. Boston University Mathematics RICHARD 0. ELLIOTT, B.A. Dartmouth Biology, Chemistry FORREST L. MORTON, B.A., M.Ed. Tufts, Harvard History EARL S. PALMER, BA., M.A. Brown. Middlebury FRANCIS A. HEAD CATHERINE M. GRANT MRS. MABEI. L. HUNTER Latin. French Assistant Treasurer. Academy Secretary Secretary to the Principal Academy Nurse i H V . D ..,. mv v , , Q 1 4 AV QQXXYQX , 6 6 fm 'W Q , COLLEGE f C SPRING 'bn ' I. X QAM . eRA1mA'raoN - , ' 4 . , n Q - S 6' 6 .. Adnan. XP mtgl X 5 1 4 F EXAM-5 cssnouwrnou v A ' l QQ, 3 S 'DININ6 HALL ,ai XIX!! 0 ! XX CHAPEL. -rams gums P O 'J Nl is M-vf :none 26:1 E3 Summa HALL 0 A 3 cufwfz. mms g ums I Qi' O gg G A 2 ' 1 3 T E EIDE . A Xin H W V Rimli' DAY DRUQSTQ 'EA N-A H2 XL QSAQEEE TALKSBIMNG HALL I 99 Q' fa mn wtfbmvc I QD X .x AR: ' , REILS :DAY DRUGSTORE1 ff c gTAL,f5 ., 'O' fc? M 5' ' -w ' QU ff, Hg UU GRADUATiOg, LQEIA7-5 BAY DRUC15T0R E- Q-Q - f- 5, 5 3:35 A K9 5' Q9 'ff f 'c' Q y New-new GRADUATION , AQQNATS E IOIQSJ BERT KAUFMAN BARTON Main Street, West Townsend Student Council President 4, Fresh man Class President, Lawrencian 4, Elms 4, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Autumn Frolic l, 2, 3, 4, Football J. V. 1, 2, 3, V. 4, Hockey V. 3, Lacrosse V. 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man HTime Prize. LESTER WORTIIERN BERRY, HI 18 Washington Street, Ayer French Club 4. LAWRENCE ROBERT CHESTER 24 Mayflower Road, Chestnut Hill Lawrencian 4, Elms 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Autumn Frolic, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Soccer V. 3, 4, Tennis 3, Wllimei' Prize 2, JoHN ELLIOT CORMACK Compania Agricola del Valle, Guantanamo, Oriente, Cuba Sophomore Vice-President, Senior Sec- retary-Treasurer, Lawrencian 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Foot- ball J. V. 2, 3, V. 4, Hockey Manager 4, Lacrosse 4. HAROLD FREDERICK GENS, JR. 437 North Main Street, Andover Freshman Secretary-Treasurer, French Club 43 Camera Club 23 Debating 3, Autumn Frolic 1, 2, 43 Lacrosse J. V. l, V. 2, 43 Soccer .l. V. l, V. 2, 3, 45 Golf NEWELL ROGER ELMER GLIDDEN Coopers Mills, Maine Camera Club 3g Football J. V. V. 4, Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS COWER 57 Lexington Road, Concord Student Council 49 Senior President, Basketball V. 4, Captain, Baseball 4. EIIWARII SIIERIIIAN HANLEY Main Street, Westford French Club 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Au tumn Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4g Football J. V. l 2. V. 45 Baseball J. V. l, 2. TIMOTHY DEAN HIBBARD 858 Lynnlield Street. East Lynn Lawrencian 41g Glee Club 4g Autumn Frolic 3. 43 Soccer J. V. 3, 4g Golf 4-, EDWARD ATHERTON HUNT, JR. 15 Talbot Road, Braintree Student Council 4g French Club 45 Glee Club 4-g Autumn Frolic 3, 4g Bas- ketball J. V. 3. -4g Baseball V. 3, 4g Soc- cer 3, 4. Captain. ROY OSCAR JACOBSON 8 Upland Road. Stonebam Glee Club 4g Autumn Frolic 4-g Foot- ball J. V. -'lg Hockey J. V. 4g Lacrosse V. 4. ROBERT RICHARD KESSLER 569 Hammond Street. Chestnut Hill Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 49 Lawrencian 43 Elms Editor 3, 4g French Club 33 Glee Club 43 Autumn Frolic 3, 43 Basketball V. 45 Baseball V. 3, 45 Soccer V. 4g Albert I. Fisher Prize for Citizenship. NILS HENRY LARsoN, JR. 71 Pinewood Road, Needham Lawrencian flg Elms -lg AutumII Frolit flg Basketball V. 43 Baseball 4. PIIILIP MAURIQE LEBET 86 Arlington Street, Haverhill Sophomore Presidentg French Club -'lg Glee Club -lg Autumn Frolic 1. 2. ll: Football J. V. elg Hockey V. 3. ig La- crosse V. 2. 3. -lg Soccer J. V. 2. V. 3. DONALD JOSEPH MA1iTIN Union Street, North lVlarslIfIelcl Student Council 4g Autumn Frolic -lg Football V. -1-Q Basketball V. -lg Base ball 11. CONIIAII WILLIAM MICHEL 36 llracllee Street. Hyde Park Glee Club 3. -lg Autumn Frolic l: Football J. V. 3. V. lg Hockey V. 3, ll: Baseball J. V. 35 Lacrosse - ' l 1. JOSEPH ANTHONY MURPHY North Street, North Heading Lawrencian 4, Elms 45 Glee Club 4, Debating 45 Autumn Frolic 4, Football V. 43 Basketball V. 4, Lacrosse. FRED EVERSON NICKERSON, III 24 Keene Street, Stoneham 80 French Club 45 Glee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4, Hockey V. 4, Lacrosse 4. WILLIAM MICHAPZL NOLAN, JR. 30 Warren Road, Framingham Student Council 4g French Club 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Football J. V. 2, V. 4, Hockey V. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Base- ball V. 2, 3, 4. RICIIARII BOYNTON PARKER Townsend Street, Pepperell Autumn Frolic 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHN POLLARI, JR. GTOIOII Student Council -13 Freshman Vice- Presidentg French Club, 3, flfg Autumn Frolic 2. 3, fl. MALCOLM STANLEY PORDER ll Merrill Road, Newton Center Student Council 4, Elms fl, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4g Golf 2, 3. CHARLES THOMAS REARIJON, JR. 59 Fairmont Street, Belmont Student Council 4, Vice-President, Lawrencian 43 Camera Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Frolic l, 2. 3, '14, FOOtball Manager J. V, l, 2, V. 3, Hockey J. V. 1, 2, 3, V. 4, Baseball lg Golf 2, 3, 4-. CHARLES ANDREW RRLHARDSON 35 Pine Ridge Road. Reading Clee Club 11, Autumn Frolic 'lg Foot- ball V. flig Hockey V. 44, Lacrosse 4. BEAVEN RUCIIE 386 Main Street, Acton Autunm Frolic -'lug l ootball V. 113 La- crosse fl. JOHN Snoucos 54 Gardner Street, Peabody Student Council 43 Lawrencian 4g Elms 4g Glee Club 'lg Autumn Frolic -1: Football J. V. V1-3 Baseball el. GERALD LEE SILVICRSTEIN 36 Ogden Road, Chestnut Hill Elms 44g French Club 4g Camera Club 43 Debating 4g Autumn Frolic 4-g Tennis 4'l'Q Senior Wllimeu Prize. GEORGE Br:HNARn SVVEENEY 9 Wallace Street, Newton Highlands Autumn Frolic llg Football V. 4g Hockey V. 43 Baseball 'lg uC0od Govern- ment Dayw Representative, l'u1L1P 'l'u:1cNIcY 7 Dorset Road. Waban Junior Secretary-Treasurer: Lauren- cian 'lg Elms 'lg French Club -lg Cam- era Club 3, President 'lg Glee Club 3, fllg Autumn Frolic -113 Football J. V. fig Hockey V. 3. 44 Soccer V. Jl-: Tennis V. 3. ly: Baker Prize 3 Josemi WAGENBACII 36 Nevins Road. Methuen Student Council lg Senior Class Vice- Presiclentg Autumn lfrolic 4g Football V. Captain 1: Basketball V. lg: Baseball 1. Jo11N MCKEY WHITTIER, JR. 582 Main Street. Acton Center Elms 3, 4g French Club 4g Camera Club 33 Glee Club 3, fllg Debating 3g Au- tumn Frolic 3, lg Football J, V. 4: Hockey V. 3. 4g Lacrosse V. il. HENRY Wimsu WICKPJS, Ill 20 Devon Road. Newton Centre Camera Club 4-5 Tennis 4-. DAVID REID WISEBIAN 2 Strathmore Road, Brookline Elms 4g Glee Club 415 Autumn Frolic 4g Basketball V. 44g Baseball flg Soccer V. 114. DANIEL WOLTMAN 9 Albany Street. Fall River French Club 3, 4g Camera Club -14 Au- tumn Frolic 4g Football ,l. V. 4g Bas- ketball J. V. 3: Lacrosse 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. ELLIOT CORMACK Joslcml P. WAGr:NB,xc1l Secretary-Treasurvr Vice-l'rr'siJani XYILLIAM I . Cowan l'rasi11euL SENIOR STATISTICS FAVORI'rE NEWSPAPER :-Boston Herald FAVORITE MAGAZINE:-Sport, Life FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR :-john Wayne FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS:-Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe FAVORITE RADIO PERFORMER:-Jack Benny FAVORITE T.V. PERFORMER:w1Jagmar FAVORITE BAND:-Ralph Flanagan FAVORITE MALE VOCALIST:-Eddie Fisher FAVORITE FEMALE VOCALIST:-Doris Day FAVORITE SONG:-Tell Me Why, Goody, Goody FAVORITE MOTION PICTURE:-Street Car Named Desire FAVORITE SPORT T0 WATCII :-Football FAVORITE SPORT T0 PLAY:-Baseball FAVORITE ATHLETE:-Ted Williams FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM :-Red Sox FAVORITE MEAL:-Steak FAVORITE SEASON:-Summer FAVORITE COMIC STRIP!-Dlfflf Tracy FAVORITE COLOR:-Blue FAVORITE HEADACHEITW0mf?Il FAVORITE AMUSEMENT:-Women MOST AIIMIREO MAN:-Dad MOST AOMIREIJ WOMAN :-Molher FAVORITE DISC JOCKEY:'+Norm Prescott, Bob Clayton hm, Q Z, 00 X f ja--w-fix SLM5 a- 1.AwRs.NcaAN M HONQR ROLL CHOIR 5 GI-ES. V STUDENT-COUNCIL af C3 1 N mf W fb O -x G , S, J YE ' g-9 5 0:53 X G? -S3 U asnme f.s.Msa mwm-:NcfAN X CHOHK sf was swnsmncouncu. ,fb 1553221 9,y,., W Q3 :J 4 Y 0 -Q K-qt gf Q 0 - X L Q. 'DF-'5 T'N bag 43 O anms 3 LAWRENCIAN Au-www vnoucs U . cn-uma Q Quai -... 3 12' 'X 32' sf' ' is 4:42 P A ' A No in fi ' L sesa me bd 0 rg U asv .AN As5oClATmN AUTUMN TRO!-.WCS CH0lRQGLE'EI Q P 427 ff - 'A 59 J? X f C Q 5 AN A MTION ' IDFBATINE CAMSRA H K TI x ' Autumn vrzoucs X 'Qi 3 ' 5' 00 ,, , Q A , x 'ima J D 7 if I ' JNORLROLL. CHRISTIAN Assocmmom if ' CAMERA X--E , I7 Am-umm memes, f 5 49 ' ' 1 BCI. A f X vfclxof, mom. g N A :Arrow ' as-4 farm Svunezm cowvcu. CAMERA N- 1 Q 62 f if-': N.f x I ' .ms a a,.Awszsmc:1AN HONOR ROLL' v.w....,. svonam coomcu. CANFERA ...J OTEZXNIZATIO THE LAWRENCIAN STAFF l ir.vl Row Charlie Hearclml Him lfvarlon John Sdoucos Larry Chester Holi Kessler Tim Hihharcl 541001111 Row Mr. A. Wv. Fei' Al McKilt1'ic:k Joe Murphy Huh Grey Matt Milan Phil Tierney Nils Larson Uill Hnhharfl THE STUDENT COUNCIL l ir.vl Ifllll' Umm Marlin lll12ifllCHC21l'KlO1l lYiCe-Presirlenll Him Barton llY,I'ESlfl6Illl llolm Kessler 156-c'retary-Treasllrerr Hal Purmler .fwcwllrf leUIl' ,lulm Sll0llC'HS Joe wv21gZt'IlliL1t' lid Hunt Art Pullari Hill Cover Hr. F. C. Grax llif'kl,0igl1lon Ilill Xulan Dir-k Hillfxll THE ELMS Firs! Row Boh Kessler Larry Chester Mal Porder Mr. F. L. Morton Phil Tierney Roh Grey SCCUIIII Row Him Barton Matt Milan John Ferguson Jack Whittier Nils Larson Buzzy Vlfiseman Tlzirrl Row Bob Treisman Bob Frigoletto Joe Murphy John Sdoucos Bruce Roherts THE CAMERA CLUB I l.fSf Roll' Dick Hatvli Lee Koss Dun Grenier Henry Wickes Ted Sirois Mal Porcler 506111111 Run' liuln lfrigolcllu Al McKitlric'k lYice-l'1'e-siclexmll Mr. l . ll. Cray Phil Tierney lpresidenll Yoshi Nakaflu 1Secretary-T1'easl11'm'I Dan Wlwltman Tllliflf Run: llill lllilrlmanl 'fum liunlia jim Mann llavv flllemlekel Paul San lllenwnte Him liilflthll .lerry Silversleill .luvk llugcrly ,lim llvnry THE GLEE CLUB l'll.fSf Rllll' .lerry llimuvun ,lim jolinsun Don Crenier Les .-Xrc-lianiheau Nelson llonk Charlie Getz Terry Marinos Phil Lehet Paul Cotter Sf'!'UIlll Roll' llill llayvs Emi Hunt lin, Ali1l'llllStlIl Huh Kessler liuzzy Vkvisenian Phil Tierney Joe Murphy l'lI't'fl Nickerson Chuck liicliarclson lluh lfrignlettu Mr. A. WY. l PI'fIllNUll Tl: fral 1611117 iiunny Michel ljllint llnrrriaark Hub Grey ,lack Whittier Tim Hihharcl Charlie liearclml john lfergrxsuii Paul San lflernentc' Larry lille-star ,lohn Stloucns DEBATING TEAM Jerry Silverstein Dick Leighton Bob Grey Mr. R. S. Shepherd Joe Murphy Paul Cotter LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l'vl.I'.Yf Rau' Hung Walmsley lioh Treisman Frank Hartnel Art Wvehster Mr. R. S. Shepherd Mr. ll. lf. Davis Phil Lehet Nlal Purfler Hall Cens St'l'0llIl Rllll' Al lfulwn liill Nolan Fred Nickerson Larry Chester .-'ll McKittrick Art Pollari llivlx Phillips Dan Wullman Ed Hnnl l rnnk Daly Tflirrl Ron' lJl17lil.6iglll0ll Him liarlun jerry Silverstein Nlall Milan Jack Whittier Hull Grey lfcl Hanley Phil Tierney Les Berry . X' UNDER CLASS UFFICERS 19523 l'resident R0Br:RT T. GREY LiCf?-l1ff'SlTClC'ILl'JAMES P. ,IQHNSON Secrvta ry-Treasurffrv-ALAN C. MCKI TTRICK 1955 l'residvnlfEDwARD H. LEENUNG V icff-l'r1fs17fle1zt-ALVIN E. HAMMOND 500172111Tj'-TI'0LlSllff?f' --JOHN S. SHEEDY. JR. I 9511, l'residen.zv-YOSHINAO NAK,xnA Vice-l'resi1i6ntA-ALDEN L. BRIGGS Secretary-7'reasurer LEsTER M. ARCHAMBIC.-Xl Alt'l'UtVlN FHOLIC Un the night of November l7, l952, a capacity crowd of seven hun- dred enthusiastically greeted Lawrence 'Xcademyfs twenty-hfth annual fkutumn Frolic. The ladies of the chorus, Phyllis Lebet, Billie Hubbard, Frieda Nickerson, Jacquie Poole, Wilhelmina Cens, Paula Cotter, Bubbles Hayes, and Geraldine Donoyang and their male counterparts, Nels Cook, Larry Chester, Buzz Wiseman, Phil Tierney, Jimmy Johnson, Bob Frigoletto, Chuck Richardson, and Joe Murphy opened the show with an original song by Mr. Ferguson. Then Joe Murphy stepped into the spotlight to sing HThere's a Rain- bow 'Round My Shoulder. He was rudely interrupted by Dick Phillips, a Hollywood casting director. ln rapid succession, two skits, MSanitary and Let Him Shootfi star- ring Bill Cens, John Sdoucos, Dan Woltman, Don Martin, Frank Day, Ed Leeming, Vifoody Hawbecker, Roger Small, Dick Creighton and Bob Gidge were presented to an appreciative audience. ln between these two skits, Wilma Nolan and Jack Whittier, ably assisted by the chorus, gave their rendition of HSinging in the Rain. Three lively songs by the chorus, featuring Ceraldine Donovan, Yoshi Nakada, Chuck Richardson, and Bubbles llayes, kept the receptive audience in a continuous uproar. Qflazzy Justice, a brief but amusing skit, featured David Biemer, Ely Hamaty, Boy Jacobson, Bob Sculos, Bob Triesman, Chuck Reardon, Paul San Clemente, Ed Sirois, Bill Fox, Dick Lehrbach, Dan Hanley, and John Sheedy. The Freshmen of Pillsbury House, led by voluptuous Dave Chedekel as the mother, staged uSchool Daysf' Larry Keohane, Dave Sumner, and Ray Rogers sang solos. A highly emotional tale of love, uValentine,', starred Bob Kessler and Frankie Hartnett. Ely Hamaty livened up 'GMy Merry Oldsmobilei, with a clever solo. He was assisted by dancers Richardson and Donovan. The chorus collaborated to present HSweetheart of Sigma Chi. The sweetheart in the portrait turned out to be none other than Paula Cotter. Then Miss Donovan sang in her own inimitable style uAin,t We Got Funf' aided by the chorus. As the show reached the half-way mark Charlie Getz, Mazie Miller, and Millie Houghton enlightened the audience as to the proper methods of disposing of a dead beat, Jim Mann. The entire chorus then sang uShow Businessf, followed by a demon- stration on how to dispose of a salesman by Jerry Silverstein. Ed Hunt played Mr. Silverstein's seductive secretary and John Ferguson was cast as the irate salesman. Then those two young lovers, Bob Frigoletto and Paul Cotter, entertained the audience with HTea for Twong Art Pollari was their zealous waiter. 4'Tania, a drama of life under the big top, was the next feature of our well-paced show. Dick Parker, Nils Larson, and Dick Leighton performed admirably. As the show entered the home stretch, the entire chorus danced and sang 6'Yes Sir, Thatis My Babyf, The audience was then shown how the police get their man in the poorest precinct of the big town. The terrified, trembling victim of the HThird Degreef, was played by Bev Roche. The hard-boiled minions of the law were played by George Sweeney, Bob Grey, and Joe Wagenbach. The muscle-bound cop was played by Donnie Michel, and the crusading crime reporter was Bim Barton. The chorus then turned to the songs of the Southland, offering '6Are You From Dixie and HLazy Riverf, Les Archambeau lent an authentic touch to uAre You From Dixief' A satire on television comedians, HAnd They Get Paid, starred John Anderson, Ross Wood, George Driscoll, Al Ham- ond, Art Webster, Alden Briggs, and Charlie Worcester. Then Bubbles Hayes held forth on the merits of one Sweet Georgia Brown. Elliot Cormack as the distraught mother spent a hectic five minutes at the zoo with her precious offspring, Billy Christopher. John Cunha,s bi- ligual rendition of '4Four Leaf Cloverw drew enthusiastic applause from the audience. A grand finale brought all the members of the cast to the stage. The unsung heroes of the production were Tim Hibbard, who controlled the lighting, Bruce Roberts, who had charge of the curtain, Matt Milan and Mal Porder, who took care of the properties, the ushers, Elias Gordon, Lee Ross, John Nichols, and Bill Gowerg and last but not least, the musicians, lid Hanley, Terry Sullivan, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Ferguson. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. A. W. Ferguson, the skits were produced by Mr. ll. S. Shepherd. BALLOT BOX Done Most for ILA. , Best Athlete . . Most Popular . Most Typical . Best Naturerl . Best Looking . Biggest Eater . Best Physique . . . . Most Likely to Succeed . Winiest ..... Most Sophisticated . Most Modest . . . . . Most Personality . Quietest . . . . . Woman llater . . . Largest Correspondent . U nluckiest .... Best Dancer .... First to be a Millionaire . Most Bashjul ..... Most Thorough Gentleman . Most Likely Bachelor . . Most Practical . . Most Sincere . Most Changed . . Most Obliging . . Most Talented . . . Best Conversationalist . Most Dignifiezl . . Most Poised . Most Optimistic . Most Pessimistic . . . Most Late for Breakfast . CHARLIE REARDON . . BILLNOLAN . BILL GOWER . . . BILL HAYES . ELLIOT CORMACK . JIM JOHNSON . PHIL LEBET . PHIL LEBET . BOB KESSLER . PI-III, LEBET . DICK LEIGHTON . . . HENRY WICKES . JOE MURPHY, GEORGE SWEENEY . . . HENRY WICKES . LARRY CHESTER CHARLIE HEARDON . CHARLIE GETZ . BILL HAYES . . LES BERRY . HENRY WICKES . HENRY WICKES . LARRY CHESTER . BRUCE ROBERTS . ELLIOT CORMACK . PHIL LEBET . YOSIII NAKADA JACK HACERTY . BILL HAYES . DICK LEIGHTON . HENRY WICKES . CONNIE MICHEL . LARRY CHESTER . HEAVEN ROCHE iv' Q TSG S' S- , 5 'Bm-ann Too-rzsnm. CROSS CWNTRY GOL-'F b ea - : Q? A Ckoosf. fc ZFOGTBML Cvoes cou GOL-F Z1 C R .sm Q Ac 2 C BASKETBALL L Ross ?0O'fB'Nw- Ross COUNTRY f K? Q z.Ac.Rosf.e 0 X E smms 'amxgav ALL. , A :P00T13N-'- , Q9 f OE , kr KM A N Swv-1G LACRQS5' Q-QQQK-5 Y 'BASKET B RL ID A X L' f Q, it .X K 7 S BMBBALS. X A SKNNG fuocsxvr BAsKeraAu. I A 1 X '5N5EBAL 'X Summa. sou: ,X fuocxev p gg? . G Q I H f BMBALL C f':N'5 A QL Gam Hocfx-iv ATHLETIC f ,-N FOOTBALL The Lawrence Academy football team had a rather undistinguished rec- ord of one win, five losses. In spite of that, there were moments when the boys rose to the occasion, both offensively and defensively. Lawrence's first game of the season was played against St. Sebastians in Newton. The home team won 2 to 0, when a pass from center on a fourth down punt attempt was recovered in the end zone for a safety. The venture into the grounds of M.l.T. Sophomores was costly. Not only were the boys from L.A. outweighed and outscored 19-Og but they lost Roger Glidden for the season with a torn ligament in the knee. Roger, a hard charg- ing lineman, was missed not only for his play but for his spirit and drive. The first home game was played against Moses Brown as a part of the Parents, Day program. After a slow start, the home team made a comeback in the second half, just missing a chance for a tie. Don Martin was stopped inches from the goal line as time ran out. Not only did we lose 19 to 12, but we lost Murphy and Barton, first and second string centers. At Braintree, the Blue and Red took a severe drubbing from a strong Thayer Academy team-67 to 25. Bill Fox and Bill Nolan starred offen- sively in a losing cause. lt was a case of too much power and speed. At New Hampton, the boys played one of their most effective games. Tired of being on the short end of the score, they were determined to win against a bigger team. Sparked by the offensive backfield of Johnson, Martin, Nolan, and Sculos, the boys from L. A. piled up 32 points. The team played well, and some good tackling was shown by Fox, Grey, Cook, Ferguson, Swee- ney, Getz, Wagenbach, Murphy and the rest of the team. The final score was 32 to 13. This victory gave the boys confidence for the big game against our bitter rival, Cushing. The boys had worked hard under the coaching of Mr. Grant and Mr. Shepherd and wanted to win this one especially. After the opening kick-off, the L. A. team moved the ball to the Cushing 12-yard line where they lost the ball on downs. Cushing then put on an offen- sive that resulted in the first of five touchdowns. George Sweeney, Don Mar- tin, Bill Fox, Chuck Richardson, Elliot Cormack and Bill Nolan did some fine work against a strong visiting team, but the final score was 35 to 12 against us. Don Martin suffered a broken ankle in this game, and his loss was felt particularly on offense although George Sweeney did a fine job in his place. This was a disappointing end to a disappointing season. However, as may be noted in the foregoing, there were bright spots through it all. HOCKEY The 1952 edition of the Academy pucksters finished the season with amazing and enlivening success, coached by Mr. Haltmaier and paced by Billy Nolan, who amassed an almost incredible total of sixteen goals and eight assists. The team won four overwhelming victories and had three defeats. Competition in the opening game proved to be a trifle too tough for the L. A. team as it journeyed to Deerfield only to be disillusioned by a score of 4 to l. The highlight of that game was Nolan's first-period goal, which put, Lawrence ahead temporarily. From the second period on, however, Deerfield' turned the tables on the Red and Blue, and the home team finally won the hard-fought contest. The second game, played at home against Tilton Academy, featured Bill Nolan, supported by ,lack Whittier and Nick Nickerson. Among them, they scored five goals and two assists as Lawrence won its first game 5 to 2. Although the sextet tried its best at Andover, it lost 7 to 1 with the only L. A. goal coming from the stick of Jack Whittier. The Brown and Nichols skaters became the second team to feel the mighty power of Bill Nolan as he turned in a masterful performance in scor- ing five goals and assisting in another. Jerry Donovan, second line center, also broke into the scoring column as Lawrence won 6 to 3. The final game, played on home ice, found L. A. romping to a 6 to 4 win over Croton School. Again it was Billy Nolan swishing the nets for five points, all of which were unassisted. The sixth goal was scored by Jerry Donovan, ,53 Captain. Our easiest victory of the season was over our worthy rivals, Cushing Academy. Jerry Donovan and Jack Whittier proved to be the spark plugs in this game as they scored three and two goals respectively. Nickerson, who scored one goal and made one assist, with Nolan who had three assists, were also mainstays in the win. The game was one of the best turned in by Bill Hayes, brilliant sophomore goalie. The season came to a close at New Hampton where the Red and Blue staged a gallant, uphill struggle to force the game into a 3 to 3 deadlock. The overtime period, however, brought with it a heartbreaking loss and a final score of 4 to 3. Donovan, Milan, and Nolan scored the tallies. The success of the season was due in part to the hard-hitting defense- men, Sweeney, Richardson, Michel, and Roberts. Capable forwards, who supported the first and second lines, were Lebet, Tierney, Reardon, and Cotter. BASKETBALL Coach Grant started the season with only one returning letterman, John Ferguson, plus a few others with high school experience. He, nevertheless, molded the team into a smooth working aggregation towards the season's finale. The team played excellent ball the first game at the Groton School, win- ning 4-8 to 31, but their hopes for a good season were set back by two heart- breaking losses to Governor Dummer and Tilton by two and one points respectively. The team could not bounce back from these two demoralizing defeats and proceeded to lose the next six games to more experienced opponents. With a large and inspiring audience proving that L. A. was still behind them, the boys climaxed a thrilling game with a 52 to 51 victory over the Huntington School. This spirited play continued with wins over the Groton School and New Hampton. After having lost a close game to Cushing Acad- emy the Grantmen finished the season on a successful note by defeating Thayer 37 to 36. The starting team, Captain HBud', Gower, John Ferguson, HBuzz Wiseman, Bobby Treisman, and Joe Murphy, backed up by Joe Wagenbach, Bob Kessler, Don Martin, Bob Grey and Nils Larson, deserves a great deal of credit for the fine job it performed for Lawrence. SCHEDULE May 14 First Row Mr. B. S. Shepherd George Sweeney Bill Gower Jim Johnson Bob Kessler Bill Nolan Bob Treisman Yoshi Nakada Frank Hartnett Mr. A. J. Haltmaier BASEBALL Second Row Bill Newcomh Roger Small Ed Hunt Joe Wagenhach lion Martin Bob Grey John Sdoucos Buzzy Wiseman Nat Shipton Roger Glidden Third Row Doug Walmsley' Al Cohen Charlie Getz John Houghton Dick Phillips Nils Larson George Driscoll Nelson Cook Les Archamheau April 19 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 7 Groton School Exeter Thayer Academy Cushing Academy Huntington School Mount Hermon Groton School May 17 May 21 May 24 May 28 May 3 1 Andover English High School t'Bost0n1 Moses Brown School Worcester Academy Saint Sehastianis School Fourth Row Flash Silverman Terry Marinos Ray Rogers Dave Falk Jim Henry Ed Leeming First Row Bill Hubbard Jerry Donovan Don Crenier Hal Gens Bill Hayes Bim Barton Phil Lebet Alden Briggs Bob Frigoletto Joe Murphy Fred Nickerson L April 19 April 23 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 17 May 21 May 24 ACROSSE Second Row Mr. H. O. Elliot John Cunha Bruce Roberts Chuck Richardson Bev Roche Paul San Clemente John Ferguson ,lack Whittier Elliot Cormack Jim Mann Roy Jacobson John Nichols Mr. N. B. Grant SCHEDULE Deerfield QBJ Harvard Frosh Tufts Frosh Andover J. V. Dean Academy Mount Hermon J. V. Middlesex Governor Dummer Deerfield .l. V. Third Row Ted Sirois Jim Burns lack Hagerty Terry Sullivan Dave Chedekel Connie Michel Dan Woltman Larry Keohane Bill Cens SOCCER Under the coaching of Messrs. Davis and Haltmaier, the soccer team enjoyed a somewhat successful season. Despite gaining but one victory, the boys held their own with such soccer powers as Dublin and St. Marks. The scoring power was supplied by John Cunha and Captain-elect Bobby Treisman, who led the forward line-ably assisted by Hal Cens, Bill Hub- bard and Don Crenier. Strong on defense were Bruce Roberts, Captain Ed Hunt, and Paul San Clemente-with considerable help from Bob Kessler, Jerry Donovan, Tom Cunha, Larry Chester, and Phil Tierney. The goalies were '6Buzz Wiseman and Matt Milan. The highlight of the season was the game with St. Marks, when this powerful team was held to a 2 to 2 tie. At the time, St. Marks was leading their Private School League, but under heavy skies and on a muddy terrain the boys of the Blue and Red played a great game. J. Cunha and Triesman scored the goals. Defeats came at the hands of Cushing, Croton, Brown and Nichols, and Worcester. The Groton defeat at Groton was avenged in the second game between these two rivals. Despite the absence of the Cunhas, the boys played one of their best games in winning 2 to 1. Triesman scored the first goal, and Yoshi Nakada scored the winning goal on an unassisted break-away. It turned out to be the last game of the season, for the second Cushing game was cancelled. This last was regrettable, because the boys were catching fire then, and they were ready to avenge the earlier 4 to 3 loss. Others who must be mentioned on the squad are: Dave Sumner, Bill Cens, Dave Riemer, Al Cohen. TENNIS First Row Dick Hatch Steve William Henry Vlfickes Bill Christopher Dave Sumner Marty Miller April l9 April 23 April 30 May 3 May 7 May lfli May 21 May 24 May 28 May lil Secoml Ron' Larri Fine Gerry Silverstein Phil Tierney Matt Milan Alan Mclfittrick Mr. Hoy E. Davis SCHEDULE Thayer Academy Fitchburg High School Cushing Academy Huntington School Mt, Hermou ,l. V. Fitchburg High School Nashua High School Dean Academy Worcester Academy St. Sehastiaifs School JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL l 1'rsl R ffzl ' linger Small llN'lanageril .lfvhn M. Whittier, Jr. Elias W. Gordon llnliert H. Goldstein .la llllm -s A. Burns, Jr. Daniel Wultman Roy O. Jacobson David S. Chedekel Mr. Richard Elliott Secmizl Run' Charles l . Worcester Nathaniel N. Shipton Paul J. Cotter Philip M. Le-het .lohn S. lloughtnn John Sclo iicfm is Lester M. Archamlieau Philip D. Silverman Mr. llohcrt Shepherd JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team under the able direction of Coach Roy lf, Davis did a creditable jolt this year in bringing up new talent for next year's varsity. Boys like John Houghton, Charlie Getz, George Driscoll, and Frank Hartnett will he excellent material for the forthcoming year. Marty Miller, Bob Goldstein, Nelson Cook, Alan McKittrick, Lester Archambeau, Larry Keohane, Alan Cohen, Uoug Walmsley also have improved greatly during the season. The team earned a decisive victory over Shirley School which boosted their morale and gave them the will to win. This team deserves a great deal of t-rf-dit, for tht- players are next years varsity. GOLF Paul J. Cutler Tomaz C. Cunha Leland F. Koss, Jr. Timulhy D. Hilvlvarml Charles T. Reardon. J b ,, xx ll! ln? 1 'V ,b X fi. 2 S f. 5511125 Room T: E ja 'I' 1-I mounmw on X MAN. -Q iXQg7!N 'RWM ng ' f ' v OFFICE Q X S. 7 '55 Q QSSQQWP 'Z :ajax Q' -X L vacuum' MEETSNG I T' GAME ROOM ,. . nj x K l 1 I f f Momumau Y xx MM, x f ' fr, R -f I, 257 YL 6 0 ix 'gg ALUL'fY msfrma S cillmg ROOM MOWES Moummw rn V 1 1 X K I I ll I xx ,- L' 5- Ca Q X ff -Xf Q9 Nia U f f Q n, T'fR cs MsvAL8:5': Q Q QSQI ' XX l MOVES 9 ACULTY Mffr11vgwNmN M 1 ' ' W -l ?qvXf2? Xxxxxuuffff wr- ---X11---I X! : a gs?-Q., OFFICE .- 3 ' X QM R C RNlvAfErE:Q I C9 -QQ um' zrumc' MIDLKING LQPS ' bf , MQVHL-5 me 1 J Ada? Q. 'X 3, Q, E XX X X I I f ff 4 JBFAWRMARY X X2 rf w fn RNIVALG3: 52: I 6 Q XXXXX ff! WALKING LQPS 1 J Movygg xxo 0 My, Q If i if ,Q .. .. l 2 I X I C Q ' , A 5 1. as Q96 QNQRKAARY I vv Seve RNIVHI4 MAN- 4? fax E3 WALVJNG LAPS E r ' w XXX ' If ff' as . xx Q ff pf? A iN, . 3. ,, Q, mpg.,-jf Q 0 L Q fi, X 'S 1 -':' ,- Q 'I K X -994 o ii 7 I X 5 J I GAME ROOM ,'- QQ Q, zmrfnwxav 9 . . MAH- ., 4? E3 W J. WALKING uw U D MEAD ATE Y V M R 1 x I VM? My If ACKNOWLEDGMENT To the subscribers of this publication, the Lawrencian Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation. The patronage of the following has made this l952 Lawrencian possible. Lester Archambeau Bert K. Barton Lester Berry Alden Briggs Warren Burnham James Burns lVlr. R. Carter David Chedekel Larry Chester Alan Cohen J. Elliot Cormack Paul Cotter Thomas Cunha Gerald Donovan George Driscoll lVlr. R. O. Elliott David Falk Mr. A. W. Fergu Jolm Ferguson Lawrence Fine Robert Frigoletto Harold Gens Charles Getz Robert Gidge Theodore Giras Roger Glidden Robert Goldstein Elias Gordon SOII William Gower Mr. N. B. Grant Mr. F. C. Gray Donald Grenier Robert Grey, Jr. John Hagerty Alvin Hammond Edward Hanley Frank Hartnett Richard Hatch William Hayes Woodrow Hawbecker Mr. F. A. Head James Henry Timothy Hibbard John Houghton William Hubbard Edward Hunt Mrs. M. L. Hunter Roy Jacobson James Johnson Lawrence Keohane Robert Kessler Nils Larson Philip Lebet Richard Leighton James Mann Terry Marinos Donald Martin Alan McKittriCk Conrad Michel Matthew Milan Martin Miller Mr. F. L. Morton Joseph Murphy Yoshi Nakada Fred Nickerson Mr. S. Palmer Richard Parker Richard Phillips Arthur Pollari Malcolm Porder Charles Reardon Charles Richardson David Reimer Bruce Roberts Beaven Roche Raymond Rogers Leland Ross Paul San Clemente John Sdoucos Mr. R. S. Shepherd Nathaniel Shipton John Silver Donald Silverman Gerald Silverstein Edward Sirois David Sumner George Sweeney Philip Tierney Robert Treisman Joseph Wagenbacli Douglas Walmsley Arthur Webster John Whittier Henry Wickes Reid Wiseman Daniel Woltman Ross Wood Charles Worcester UNDERGRADUATE DIRECTORY ANDERSON, JOHN R. . . ARCHAMEEAU, LESTER M., JR. . BRIGGS, ALDEN L. . . BURNHAM, WARREN R., JR. BURNS, JAMES A., JR. . CHEDEKEL, DAVID S. . CHRISTOPHER, WILLIAM N. . . COHEN, ALAN R. . . . COOK, NELSON S. . . COTTER, PAUL J. . . . CREIGHTON, RICHARD W. CUNHA. JoAo B. . . . CIINHA, THOMAZ G. . DAY, FRANK B. . . DONOVAN, GERALD F. . DRISCOLI., JOHN G. . FALK, DAVID J. . . FERGUSON, JOHN D. . . FINE, JAY L ..... FRIGOLETTO, ROBERT L. GENS, WILLIAM P. . . GETZ, CHARLES E. . . GIDCE, ROBERT N. . GIRAS, THEODORE C. . GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT H. . GORDON, ELIAS W. . . GRENIER, DONALD W. . GREY, ROBERT T., JR. . HAGERTY, JOHN J., JR. . HAMMOND, ALVIN E. . . HANLEY, DANIEL S. . HARTNETT, FRANK J. . HATCH, RICHARD N. . . HAWBECKER, WOODROW H. . HAYES, WILLIAM F., JR. HENRY, JAMES M., JR. . l'I0l'CHTON, JOHN S.. . HUBBARD, WILLIAM D. . JOHNSON, JAMES P. . . KEOHANE, LAWRENCE J. LEEMINC, EDWARD H., JR. IIEHRBACH, RICHARD C. LEIGHTON, RICHARD I. . IYENNIHAN, GEORGE 0. . . . . . . . . Hollis Street, Groton . . 433 21st Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. . . . . . 3 Champney Street, Groton . . 440 Ruggles Street, Westboro . . . . . . 110 Mansur Street, Lowell . . . . . 29 VanGreenby Road, Lowell Danecroft Avenue, Greenville, Rhode Island . . . . . . . . 5 Green Park, Newton . . . 22 Morrison Road, Wakefield . . . 171 Humphrey Street, Marblehead . . . . . . . . Park Street, Pepperell Rua Gabriel dos Santos 615, Sao Paulo, Brazil Rua Gabriel dos Santos 615, Sao Paulo, Brazil . . . . Sweetwood Farm, East Pepperell . . . . . . . 5 Lennox Road, Peabody . . . . . 3 East Main Street, Ayer . . . 130 Grove Street, Leominster . R. F. D. No. 1. Westerly, Rhode Island . . . 201 St. Paul Street, Brookline . . . . 59 Ellis Street, Fitchburg . . 137 North Main Street, Andover . . . . King Street, Littleton . . Park Street, Pepperell . 65 Hunt Road, Chelmsford . 11 Custer Street, Lawrence . . . 109 Tyler Park, Lowell . 142 Prince Street, West Newton . . . . . Harvard Road, Shirley . . 11 Countryside Avenue, Dorchester . . . Broadmeadow Road, Groton . . . . Main Street, Westford .......Groton . 101 Rainville Avenue, Fitchburg . . 196 West Main Street, Ayer . . Candlewood Road, Ipswich . 780 Webster Street, Needham . . . . . 5 Eunice Avenue, Worcester . . 152 Mount Pleasant Avenue. Gloucester . . . . 205 Highland Street, Holden . 370 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston . . . . Boston Road, Groton . . . . . . Main Street, Groton , , 33 Moseley Avenue, Newburyport .........Harvard LINEHAN, JOHN R. . MANN, JAMES M. . . . MARINOS, TERRY . . . MCKITTRICR, ALAN C., JR MILAN, MATTHEW, JR. . MILLER, MARTIN R. . . NAKADA, YOSHINAO . . NEWCOMB, WILLIAM A. . NEWELL, DAVID M. . . NICHOLS, JOHN N. . . PHILLIPS, RICHARD J. . RIEMER, DAVID I. . . ROBERTS. BRUCE J. . ROGERS, RAYMOND F. . Ross, LELAND F., JR. . SAN CLEMENTE, PAUL . SHEEDY, JOHN S., JR. . SHIPTON, NATHANIEL N. SILVER, JOHN, JR. . . SILVERMAN, PHILIP D. . SIROIS, EDWARD D., JR. . SMALL, ROGER R. . . SULLIVAN, TERENCE D. . SUMNER, DAVID W. . . TREISMAN, ROBERT S. . WALMSLEY, DoI'cLAs A. WEBSTER, ARTHFR D. . WILLIAMS, STEPHEN . . WOOD, Ross, JR. . . . WORCESTER. CHARLES F. . . . . . . . . Oak Hill Road, Harvard . . . . . . . . . Cralynn Road, Newton 59 . 292 Wihers Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire . . . . . . . 219 Blossom Street, Fitchburg . . . . . . . 17 Winthrcmp Street, Winthrop . . . . . . . . . 18 Belmont Street, Lowell 1050 Yoyogi-oyama-cho, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan . . . . . . . . . Hollis, New Hampshire . . . . . . . . . . East Pepperell . 128 Billings Road, North Quincy . . . . . 26 Coral Avenue, Winthrop . . . . . . 115 Sewall Avenue, Brookline . 9 Academy Street, Rochester, New Hampshire . . 336 Linwood Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey . . . . . . . 48 Pleasant Street, Fitchburg . . . . . . 53 Everett Street, Fitchburg .......Groton . . . . . Shirley Center . . . . . . . . . . . . Shirley Center . 7 Wildmere Terrace, Concord, New Hampshire . . . . . B2 Wachusett Avenue, Lawrence . . . .... Main Street, Pepperell . . . . . 46 Century Street, West Medford . 242 Pleasant Street, Concord, New Hampshire . . 36 Merrimac Street, Concord, New Hampshire . . . . . . . . 15 Grove Street, Ayer . . 49 Pleasant Street, Ayer . . 127 Jordan Road, Brookline . . Oak Hill Road, Pepperell . Hollis, New Hampshire M X 4? .J fm wif xiii' . 'EJ ELLA 'J . 3 C4rrj'nf. Fnmif, dmfi waste 4 QY '5!AY0lli Eh? F 1 ' :Jag Q23 E W , f LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1952 Being of unsound mind and body, we, the Class of 1952, declare this to be our last fyou hopel will and testament and do bequeath to the following these treasures as specified. To Mr. Gray, we leave our deepest gratitude for his untiring efforts in furthering our education. To Mr. Ferguson, we leave Lee Ross and are certain that he will know what to do with him. To Mr. Grant, we leave larger baskets and smaller basketballs to better the cause for a team next year. To Mr. Carter, we leave a brush and powder set to keep his white bucks clean. To Mr. Shepherd, we leave a dozen mops to care for future flooded study-halls. To Mr. Davis, we leave a large poster explaining the French accent marks. To Mr. Head, we leave a radar set to find stray coke bottles. Bill Gower leaves the telephone to Bob Grey. Ed Hunt and Don Martin leave their congruency to the geometry class. Bob Kessler leaves his midnight oil to Yoshi Nakada. Roy Jacobson and Roger Glidden leave their everlasting friendship to David Chedekel and Flash Silverman. Connie Michel and Beaven Roche leave a few unbroken dishes in the serving room. Art Pollari leaves his Model A for the L. A. school bus. Charlie Reardon leaves his off-filled mail box to Bob Frigoletto. Chuck Richardson leaves his modesty to John Ferguson Jerry Silverstein leaves Bigelow No. 201 to Larry Fine. Phil Tierney leaves his tennis shorts to Matt Milan. Joe Murphy leaves his third-floor wrestling championship to Jerry Donovan. Joe Wagenlvacli leaves his bottle of pills to Hob Grey. To Mr. Norton and Mr. Palmer we leave season passes to the Commodore. To Doc Elliott. we leave our best wishes for a successful medical career. To lVIr. Haltmaier, we leave a bottle of aspirin and a three-week rest cure from Sheedy Cottage. El Roddo Hayes is awarded a new shovel to replace the one he wore out this year. John Sdoucos leaves his peg-pants to lVlr. Ferguson for next year's style. To Terry Sullivan goes a power driven wheel chair. liilly Cens is the proud receiver of a ten-year subscription to i'Superman.l' To the unnamed villaintst of the toilet paper caper we leave justice. To the Day Boys we leave five cases of banana peels to insure their having an unstable foot in Groton. The former occupants of Bigelow Hall leave to next year's residents an electric blanket for the winter months. Dan. Henry Wickes leaves his quietness to Donald Silverman. Buzzy Wiseman leaves the Boston marathon to Clarence DelVlar. Danny Woltman leaves pictures of Joey Andrews and Durfee High. Ed Hanley leaves the Westford-Groton Transportation Company to his brother Dick Parker leaves his school bag to Dick Lehrbach. Mel Porder leaves his radio to Alan Cohen. Fred Nickerson gives his voice hack to Jerry Lewis. Nils Larson leaves the defense of Needham to Jim Henry. Tim Hibhard leaves Bruce Robert the school truck. The Butt Room Boys leave their neon sign, Whose Got a Cigarette?- Ceorge Sweeney leaves his commissionership to some unsuspecting student. Bim Barton leaves Lee Ross the key to Mr. Grantis convertihle. l-lal Gens. Elliot Cormack, and Phil Lebet leave Mr. Grant a trot to translate their egg language. Larry Chester leaves his direct wire to Fenway Park to Holm Treisman. Bill Nolan leaves a broken hockey stick to Mr. l-laltmaier. The Senior Class leaves Ted Sirois the hook 'How to Wlin Friends and lnlluence Peoplef, Jack Whittier leaves Loomis House his canary. Lester Berry leavesilxwhen was he here?l To the whole school, we the class of l952 just leave f and will they thank heaven. l 1 L.,? Vfsw, ,.X-1,3, ,g.m,A? . ,. A 'vie-ik' J. N: 1' fe, ,1 J.. ,. M-L flkk u-as Mi 6 ' ., , 3 2, xi I Wi 'W l 14 . s M qi if va ,, A ' Us ,-, X if' 'W Jn- s F , 'zwi' ' ' H .s I R Q-. , i m If ' , f 1,u:65 s Z H K Y i KJQQMQM Eu.. 1951-1952 VARSITY CAPTAINS Football-JOSEI-11 WAGPINISAIIII, Guard Soccer-EDWARD HUNT, Center Halfback Baslmzball-W11,1.IAM COWER, Forward Hoclfeyn-WILLIAM NOLAN, Center BIISCIIUZZ-WILLIAM NOLAN Lacrosse-PHILIP LEBI-:T Tennis-MATTHEW MI1,AN 1951-1952 ATHLETIC AWARDS Football Bert Barton, Nelson Cook, Elliot Cormack, William Fox, John Ferguson, Robert Frigoletto, Charles Getz, Roger Glidden, Robert Grey, Daniel Hanley, Edward Hanley, William Hayes, James Johnson, Donald Martin, Conrad Michel, Joseph Murphy, William Nolan, Charles Richardson. Reaven Roche, George Sweeney, Joseph Wagen- bach, Ross Wood lManagerJ. Soccer Lawrence Chester, John Cunha, Thomas Cunha, Harold Gens, William Gens. Donald Grenier, William Hubbard, Edward Hunt, Robert Kessler, Matthew Milan, Yoshi Nakada, David Reimer, Bruce Roberts, Paul San Clemente, David Sumner, Phillip Tierney. Robert Treisman, Reid Wiseman. Leland Ross l'ManagerJ. Basketball John Ferguson, Robert Grey, William Gower, Robert Kessler, Nils Larson, Donald Martin, Joseph Murphy, Robert Treisman, Joseph Wagenbach, Reid Wiseman, Leland Ross fManagerJ. Hockey Gerald Donovan, William Hayes, Conrad Michel, Matthew Milan, Fred Nickerson, William Nolan, Charles Reardon, Charles Richardson, Bruce Roberts, George Sweeney, John Whittier, Elliot Cormack and Yoshi Nakada, Managers. Tennis Richard Leighton, Alan McKittriclc, Matthew Milan, Martin Miller, David Sumner. Philip Tierney. Baseball and Lacrosse Awards to be granted at the end of the season, vig! - ' M 1 U i ' X LE A' Y ,,,,, ' bk ,. 1, f ,,, f M W i J If 4 1 Bull qi , M c5.,M,m..f..f,, fi Wi V II 1 nl,?,1g LW, bbw 9 4' :ff-AM. 4, . , , Qdlf w . X . fn, ' - , my '-wr? ..,, Q, , f ll'MjvMlM'N Q1 , 1 ff N f , ' 1 ff ,fm -af 1- . ' Img! P as Crammmj f L 'V iw f 'ff i w J ' Mi 1 l if W WI ,, , 2f,'?'?45-flrwwrvwwf' di 'f 1, ,V .ll 1.1 r ,I ' 'Y' 1 1 Q 'fn W N! W1 Tex V' N' .1 .- fish! X V , 15 xr! ' Safurd ff ernoon Chrlskm as Vcxcnxiium ,,,-51L...., wx -s 1, mg W Wig, vig, Km., ix W, NA , Mu ' m 5 ' xw is Vi' - in N milf -Lf' 1 kk 'U V I 1 z was I , if ' , .La Hfiffww K ,M fiif - A :L -5551-.:-'-.ILQ-, gg' ,gyiigw Q2 ss ,, we 'X ' ' 'iff' V' A S Qklsimfi H 5? ' A if 'Xa-2 ' LL-L ' V ' ' , -- ' W I ff MW M51 wks W if I 'W w'v'. wif V ,, if Y A Q.. ' iflry ' QA. A 2 fgigwzfffyf : .:-. 114 '-. -A i W ,1 , W V 1' il 1' 3 if 3' M Q .Xxx 'I ,, PM .5 .M fu 'Fu-WM A .5 ggi 1 X '. :A '5 .5'z'E:X: :' Q Y 2 . .fi Si? M '7'L , -Q - f Eg n eg if 'L 1? :,.,. -, , A w AUTOGRAPHS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WAT T0 CUMPLETE Y0 R Ull00Ll G REFIIRE Y0 SERVE? IF YOU ARE . . . 'ff BETWEEN 17 AND 18M YEARS OF AGE 'A' IN HIGH SCHOOL OR ACADEMY 'A' IN COLLEGE OR EXPECT TO GO TO COLLEGE and wish to complete your formal education before you are required to perform active mili- tary service It is likely you may do so if you join the National Guard before you be- come 18M years old and abide by the minimum requirements Cone drillf one night a week for 2 hours and I5 days summer encampmentj. For further information write or eall at the office of the ADJUTANT GENERAL UF MASSACHUSETTS 905 Commonwealth Avenue Boston 15, Mass. Signed Massachusetts National Guard Association Compliments of THE CH TTERBOX FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS SINCE 1917 .ae-5. Hx Y e .- Iliff NE ' ' flux' vying X 'f-.2.'o-- 4 1 N . M. .- -.gr ' . qw'- 'OZIHQIC' ' f9Ea'f. 3 - H EZ 6:1 ' uri'-13:5 Iiliyhf :g1.T.1'.-. ' Y 7 - LESTER W. BERRY, JR., Owner L.A. '31 Compliments of BROPHY sl RYAN INC. Wlmolesale Fruit and Vegetables 15 Brattle Square Boston Richmond 2-0170 Compliments of Nlr. and Mrs. GEORGE W. FALK Res. Sau. 0603-J HENRY M. GERASIN CO. Purveyor of Choice Meats and Poultry Specializing in Tenderloins and Sirloins 3 Blackstone Street Boston 13, Mass. Tel. LAfayette 3-8285 GROTON MARKET, INC Meats - Liquors - Groceries Main Street Groton, Massachusetts E. O. NELSON CO. Wllcrlesale Athletic Goods 665 Atlantic Avenue Boston 11, Massaczhllsctts C0pp. South Stationj Compliments of NORMAN E. DAY INC. Westford, Massachusetts Tel. Westford 241 FELTUS MOTOR CO., INC. Pontiac Sales and Service Traffic Circle Ayer, Massachusetts Tel. 2464- HANLEY COMPANY Knitting Yarns Forge Village, Mass. Tel. 8061 SEND FOR SAMPLES Congratulations to lhe Class of 1952 C. A. CROSS 8: CO., INC. FITCHBURG MASSACHUSETTS FIELDS CORNER BRASS FOUNDRY INC. 9 Sturtevant Street Dorchester 22, Mass. Boston Belts Boston Braces Boston Garters Made by GEORGE FROST CO. Shirley, Massachusetts Greeting Cards Magazines Toys - Newspapers - Photo Supplies Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco S. S. Pierce Groceries King Cole's Doughnuts Fountain Service Sodus - Snndues - Light Lunches WINSLOW'S 2 Haven Street Tel. RE 2-2078 Compliments of A FRIEND of Lawrence Academy and the Facility Compliments of G.8zS. PAPER COMPANY, INC. DEPENDABLE PAPER MERCHANTS 1247 Washington Street West Newton Massachusetts Telephone LA 7-3500 Compliments of THE JENNISON COMPANY Engineers and Contractors FITCHBURG MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1312 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS SAN-VEL CONTRACTING CO. TRANSFPWHX CONCRETE Roads, Bridges, Driveways, Landscaping, Dams, W3l6l'W0l'kS O Excavation, Foundation, Equipment Rentals Drilling and Blasting Sewerage and Filter Beds Telephone l53 LlTTLETl DN, MASS. Compliments of CHAS. POBDEB MFG., INC. L1 DNVELL MASSACHUSETTS G ton Massa Compliments of MEGOWEN-EDUCATOR FOOD CO. Lowell, Mass. GROTON GOLF CLUB Wllere You Golf in Summer and Ski in Winter Dana C. Sherlaw, Owner Compliments of ELM STREET GARAGE Groton, Massachusett LAWRENCE SERVICENTER George E. Lawrence, jr., Prop. L.A. '34 ,lenney Solvenized Gasoline and Solvenoil Routes 111 and 119 Tcl. 721 Groton, Massachusetts Compliments of BRUCE PHARMACY Groton, Nlussachusetts Compliments of FLETCHER BROTHERS Opposite Depot Ayer, Mass. Compliments of CAMPUS CLEANSERS Arthur J. Pollari ehusetts JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN K CO. New England Apples Ayer, Massachusetts Compliments of BEMIS BROS. BAG CO. EAST PEPPERELL, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Heavy Duty Sacks GIVE TO The Cancer Fund Melvin Mann, '32 MANN'S TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Compliments of METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY 65 State Street, Boston Tel. CA 7-8800 HARTNETT TANNING CO. Our employees are our greatest business t THE SAVAGE COMPANY HARVARD MASSACHUSETTS PLUMBING and HEATING ICE, COAL, and OIL Tel. Harvard 99-2 Compliments of STATLER TISSUE Compliments of C. M. HIBBARD 81 SON IMPORTERS OF SHEEP and LAMB PELTS PEABUDY MASSACHUSETTS GROTON LEATHERBOARD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF STEREOTYPE DRY MATS for NEWSPAPEIRS and STEREOTYPERS NVEST GROTON MASSACHUSETTS See More at SEYMOUR? in Shirley, Massachusetts Mellow Music' Maniacal1.Antics by THE '6MELL0W MANIACS', your host Charles M. Dauzuk Compliments of the DAY STUDENTS Compliments of W Compliments of and David Dickson, Grocer Groton, Massachusetts A FRIEND Compliments of LOUIS CHEDEKEL Andover Shoe Co. 15 Union Street Lawrence, Mass. BRAVEUS BARBER SHOP n Two Barbers Main Street Groton, Massachusetts ROY R. BURNHAM 81 SON Consulting Engineers E 38 Chauncy Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of GROTON RADIO and APPLIANCES Everything Electrical Y L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Glass Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas 3 Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented by: GENE MANCHESTER, Attlehoro Office Compliments of CRUT ON INN J. Harold Marriott Compliments o f THE GROTON HOSPITAL al Dr. Cyrus Comninos v -V W EM v Wu, ,- ,tf,,-.,- mmf, Compliments of I Complimonts of PROCTOIPS GARAGE GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP CHEVROLET Sealtest Ice Cream Ayer, Massachusetts Lawrence, Masachusetts I Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING 'f 'e 'i 'e 's f COMPANY 39 First Street A Lowell Massachusetts WAID STUDIO at 18 Newbury Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Photographers to The Lawrence Academy THE LAWRENCIAN STAFF Cratefully thanks the advertisers who have made this book possible