Lawrence Academy - Lawrencian Yearbook (Groton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1956 volume:

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Ns . 5 , is 35 11 s 2 V 1. 45 r f, x. 3 I f -5 5 . 5 2 5- X 5 A b 5 M , 5 3 f E2 i 56 5 ' M If 1 Q Q c 2 f 1 1 5 r , 3 f ' ' 'I 4 2 N F . r , I 3 ' . I! ,S 5, 1 - 5 5 4 -.. rl 7: fi 1: 2 3 5 Q f 2.3 f be vw ' H A fs: ,L 'W' 11 3 - uf w f 'G fs Q is li' ff r is 1 f fs i Y' Q - , s 3 ag ' 1 f . Y fi? zz 2 g T, , . . 2 Q 1 2 2 , Q fi K if . L 1 EZ 0 If 2 Kr P Q 3 f 1 1 I L ig 5 v' 1 . f 5 'H J, .S - ,ig M ' ' . , ', H4145 x H .1325 F 2' 2 'L Q X -fggg wg 4. 2: 'EJ' ' + f y '- M r -1: '- 4 ' ' , -4 le- v 1 br 4 F J .Q 1 5 , - , fi A 3 Q Q , .Yi '23 2., ,4 Hag P-5. agp if-x -1 4. 41 i . .U .1 -1 '5 fx 3 Q . 'G 2: ,,. .1 1 VF .q, W 1 mx lm 'F Q 2 1 minummi I lashes: I I-GM fg f' IWHH -Q Zigi 'S 4.- ,Y-5 f AN 3, f ia , C2-,xx-if 'A UW f NN I wr W I - U . X l 0 . , U 1 A ww, , 3, -i V I .. WX ' ,.-..,, A A 5 jlq 1 L 1 ' ' 4, pun. 1 , v m, rv- -Ei, a 1 1, 1 If Nr, ,Ei A l, , ,F I 'gli 'Nw ' f V :-:- 41 1' 592.1 N'-NN ' N ,ff ,FJ-- ' - X A' W --g-1Q13 ff:-tg ' .f f ff, 1 ir- if f g: 3ag R, ig, 0 X , V ,jf f J Jr - Q A X f ' .... 4: 'nv v- V r- V7 V XX f ': vi- ' l Q- 0 V -- 'nf 'Z 'Tw-A QJAX: 5 . 'Q' 'K NC! In . if xr I V, xx-,Q , ' f K 3 LAWRENCE ACADEMY 7401956 ACADEMY, GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS -Q Cawgyuv. wwf SINCERELY DEDICATED to DONALD W. MORSE L.A. 1954- X L07 6' Ai' a i . 1? U. S tie aaademcfa Fred Clifton Gray, A.B., A.M., in Ed. Bates, Columbia Principal Arthur W. Ferguson, A.B., M.Ed. Clark, Harvar Senior Maxter, sh R,::,ifafg,,,,ffl c or of Athleticr, Chemistry, Physics '76-Q7 MMC if Q , Raymond Carter, A.B. Bates Mathematics Roy E. Davis, A.B. Bowdoin French, Latin .9 ' 'iiobert S. Shepherd, A.B. . vi Bowdoin A 8 A English li MQQWQ X , Lg. mnittlu Robert W. Darling. A.B., M.A. Williams Mathematirv Donald W. Morsv, l5.S. Mnrivttu Mrlthenzaticx, Science X Richmond Baker. B.S. Springfield Englixh, Science -Iohn H. Burckcs, A.l5. Middlebury my N JL QG74 vague Calesi, BA. MA. V ,5 Boston University if ' French, Spanish if I 0' fgooafvff Ml Frederick Gricius. B. M.Ed. U Boston Conservatory of Music Muxic Alan L. Whlpplef B.A. Ohio Weslvyan History, French Flancls A. Hcad A.vxistar1t Treaxurrr, Acaflemy Secretary A 'N Qvcwl! AJ? MJ X H Cintlu-ririu M. Grunt. Swfz'w1a1'y to thf' PI'lil11'l,11Il E Mubcl P. Huntress, Arademy Num' ,defzehwzke On an elm-tree shaded hillside In an old New England town, Stands a school both old and famous, Worthy of its great renown. From the many who have loved it And upheld it gloriously, Echoes down the years this watchword, Lawrence, Lawrence, herels to thee. We, who now upon thy campus Work and play with comrades true, Learning lessons that will fit us Worthily our work to do, Join the echoes of that chorus, Raise our voices lustily, As we pledge in new devotion, Lawrence, Lawrence, here's to thee. From thy portals westward Where the last faint sunbeams glow, Catch we on the mountainis summits Visions, dreams that still will go With us wheresoe'er life takes us, And through all the years to be This shall be our promise loyal, S'Lawrence, Lawrence, here's to theef, 0 , : Xy x, coufgf f C svema me ESD E Ep as fm 4-IQZKM-f X! DUATlON bg FDR 4 Q K Q fc' gnu., A X 3' 5 Mu., in 'EXAM-'3 Q GRAOUATl0r Q x -, ' -5, gg 5 oonuaas X TALK5 'DWN6 HALL 'A Ah! mms gif X ESQ 61? QM Q Q ' a 77 GB xl 1 E +L Ze- 3 Q kg' wana -1 68353 immune emu. 0 A 2 CHAIQEL TALKS -EXRM5 C' gg , 5 X UU M as 'io -DRL,6,,,o E E-Q A M3333 Summa mm. l RGNT-S DAY is cHA'PEL TALKS Q9 'Q' 5 1:70 c b '35 DD - mv 'QL-L-r '95 RGNTS DAY PRWGSTOREA QHAPLL 'raufs ia emma mu UD F? Q WTC? 2 ,Q Qu A GRADUATION RE :DAY Drwcwsvonei Ax EE f- QQ L 2 L9 Y , svamc. nn K Q- GRADUATION , M AR5NAg-5 :DAY E IOTQQ V eww? yr XVINSLOW HEATH ADAMS, JR. 10 Myrtle Avenue, Auburndale Glee Club 3, 4g Autumn Frolic 3, 4g Football 3g Hocltey 3, 4g Tennis 15, 4. f ,J .V , I u .4 ' 'lk' - H ' 1'2 1+ .L ,,, I DAVID LEONARD BAKER. 888 Beacon Street, Newton Autumn Frolic 4g Football 4, Basket- ball 4g Lacrosse 4. reet, Dorchester Lawrenci 4 Elms 4g Autumn Frolic4gF obal . M A trbt . ARTHUR GRAZIANO CAPODILUPO 124 Prince Street, Boston Glee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4 Soccer 4g V. Hockey 4. l X x l fry I THEouoRE KIRKLAND CATHCART, JR. 237 Grove Street, Melrose Autumn Frolic 43 Soccer 43 Hockey 43 Baseball 4. PETER CHICKERING Dearborn Road, Suncook, New Hampshire Autumn Frolic 43 Tennis 43 Basket- ball 43 Lacrosse 4. NORMAN DAVID CoM1Ns 95 Puritan Lane, Swampscott Elms 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Debating Society 33 Chess Club 43 Autumn Frolic 3, 4g V. Football 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Time Current Affairs Test3 First Prizi 'ze S eakinvi ' 294 E 'V .. A MICHAEL BARRY CooK 229 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester Student Council President 43 Class Vice President 2g Class President 3, 43 Football 3, Co-Captain: Baseball 2, 3, 4. 1 4 if X fwfr ROBERT HILL CORNELL 234 Walnut Street, Brookline Elms 41 Soccer 4g Lacrosse 4, Manager. GERARD GEORGE CRETEAU 29 Pine Hill Avenue, Nashua, New Hampshire Autumn Frolic 3, V. Football 3, V. Basketball 3, Soccer 43 Golf 3, 4. WILLIAM MARTIN DAVIDSON 80 Summit Avenue, Winthrop Elms 4g Band 4, Camera Club, Sec- retary 4, French Club Secretary 49 Autumn Frolic 4, V. Football 2, 33 V. Hockey 2, 3, V. Lacrosse 2: Lacrosse 3, 4. WILLIAM ALAN ESSLEY 569 Fair Street, Warwick, Rhode Island Debating Society 43 Autumn Frolic 4: Football 45 Hockey 4g Lacrosse 4. L ' X ' ., l ' G, 'G' JOEL DAVID FALK are ,M Mk. L HOWEL THOINIPSON EVANS, JR. 15 Shaw Road, Wellesley Hills Student Council, Vice President 4: Autumn Frolic 2, 3, 45 V. Football 2g Hocke 2, 3, Captain 4, Golf 3, 4. llliltv ,. iliwyif 1 .Mfr .,N VJ 130 Grove Avenue, Leominster Lawrencian 2, Camera Club 4, Chess Club 4, Autumn Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, Manager 3, 4, V. Soccer lg V. Baseball 1, Manager 2, 33 Base- ball, Manager 4. ROBERT CHARLES FIGENBAUM 7 Charles Street, Lexington Autumn Frolic 4, V. Football 41 Basketball 4: Baseball 4. STANLEY WILSON FREEMAN, JR. 196 Country Club Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island Autumn Frolic 4, V. Soccer 43 I. V. Basketball 31 Basketball 41 Coll' 'S 4 . , . I, . oil QJQFXSLSX . M gfffl i OW . lff,G' FRANCIS BRYANT GOLDIE 42 O'Meara Court, Charlestown Student Council 45 Autumn Frolic 45 Football 45 Hockey 45 Lacrosse 4. PAUL ROBERT GRAVES Main Street, Westford Elms 45 Autumn Frolic 3, 45 V. Football 35 Wrestling 3, 45 V. Base- ball 3, 4. RICHARD ARTHUR GROSS 65 High Street, Winchester V. Football 35 Hockey 3, 45 Tennis Captain 3, 4. JOHN TIMOTHY GUY, JR. Eliot, Maine Lawrencian 45 Elms 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, 45 De- bating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 45 Chess Club 45 Autumn Frolic 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 15 J. V. Soccer 3, 45 Hockey Manager 3, 45 Wrestling 15 V. Lacrosse 35 Time Current Affairs Prize 15 25 Debating Prize 2, 3. aw! XJ- QCQQLTMGQK wean?-WM ff 4 CLO 151,039 GY L' 'Wits , aged I. QCP op, ,ig,..vr2X BENJAMIN HARDING HALLowELL, JR- Bridge Street, Chatham Freshman Class Vice President, Law- rencian 2, 3, 4, Elms 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, Vice President 4, Autumn Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Soccer 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, V. Baseball 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, National Latin Honor Society Award 2, Mansfield Brannigan Memorial Trophy 3. DAVID ROBERT HARDMAN Main Street, Dunstable Elms 4, Glce Club 4, Soccer 4: Baseball 4. r fi 1 I 4fWl,l .5-34 163 street, RGE T. HIRAI l hing 58, New York ra Club 1, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, K. . Football 1, 2, 3, V. Hockey l, 3, Lacrosse 3, 4, V. Tennis 2. MICHAEL GEORGE JAMANIS 2 South Spring Street, Concord, New Hampshire Glee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4, l'ennis 4. SS E4 xg 1323 ,. 'ie bf? ROBERT ERNEST MARIER, JR. 5 Dane Street, Kennebunk, Maine Glee Club 4: Autumn Frolic 43 Golf 4. XVILLIAM DCDNALD MARQUEDANT, JR. U State Road, Littleton Class Secretary Treasurer 2g French Club 4g Autumn Frolic 43 V. Soccer 4g V. Hockey 3. J X LK XL X FRANCIS BUSHNELL MATHER 15 Gardner Street, Nantucket Camera Club 2, 35 Autumn Frolic 15, 45 V. Football 2, 3, l 4g Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt ' , .acrosse 3, 4g Tennis 2. , l N cihfeailf Cilfvddtv u JAMES EDWARD MCCARRON 206 Wachiisett Street, Jamaica Plain Autumn Frolic 4, Football 4, La- crosse 4. F cvwfawsf Us 3, we I QW A ACD OD, Efpvlvx BENJAMIN HARDING HALLCJWELII, JR. Bridge Street, Chatham Freshman Class Vice President, Law- rencian 2, 3, 4, Elms 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, Vice President 4, Autumn Frolic 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Soccer lg Soccer 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, V. Baseball l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, National Latin Honor Society Award 2, Mansfield Brannigan Memorial Trophy 3. DAVID ROBERT HARDMAN Main Street, Dunstable Elms 4, Glee Club 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 4. 04214 M434 My RGE T. HIRAI i ,Z 5-34 163 Street, My l hing 58, New York ra Club 1, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, . Football 1, 2, 3, V. Hockey l, 3, Lacrosse 3, 4, V. Tennis 2. MICHAEL GEORGE JAMANIS 2 South Spring Street, Concord, New Hampshire HGlee Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4, lennls 4. S+ 'Rf 1 21.52. ? f mf l We I ,. A 5 ,ete . ,rr- A I. . W W FlilXl,,f Q lt l ,E ttffltlle .. l f 1 lax '71 .lf W L NW 'i flfyjv KENNETH PORTER JONES 3 Wescroft Road, Reading J. V. Football 4g Hockey 43 La- crosse 4. ANDREW PITMAN KERR 78 Oxborn Road, Wayland Autumn Frolic 4g Football 43 Wrest- ling 45 Lacrosse 4. GORDON CHARLES KINIBALL 191 Foster Street, Littleton Autumn Frolic 35 V. Hoc ly 1, 2 3: Hockey 4. ' ' Qlfy KV E J ' nfl La! JOHN FRANCIS KIRBY II 17 Berry Strcct, Danvers Glee Club 43 Autumn Frolic 45 Foot ball 4g Basketball 4g Baseball 4. 'ily X? QCA 335 til' l X k Ai? 2 xlrx L PAUL LEWIS LEVINE 808 Wt'stl'ox'd Strcct, Lowcll Glcc Club 3, 4: Frcnch Club, 'llI'C3S- urcr 41 Autumn Frolic 41 V, Soccer 2, 33 Wrcstling 2, 3, 4: V. Tcnnis 2 '3 4 -.N 7 K ,ffm ' 'dw LU l'fbll. CHARLXS HENRY LINEHAN Oak Hill Road. Harvard Studcnt Council, Sccrctary-Trcastln-1' 4, Elms 41 Frcnch Club 4: Socccr lg Hockcy l, 2. 3, Captain. 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Class Prcsiclcnt l, 2, Class Sccrctary 4. f N, RICHARD ,. NG11-c French Club Footb all C lu 3 ' rollc 53 V. V. liaskvtball 31 GUY ALBERT M.ARCiJTTE 45 Main Strcct. Kcnncbunk, Maint' Autumn Frolic 41 Football 4: Basc- ball 4. ROBERT ERNEST MARIER, JR. 5 Dane Street, Kennebunk, Maine Glee Club 43 Autumn Frolic 4g Golf 4. WILLIAM DCJNALD MARQUl'1lJANT, JR. 1 State Road, Littleton Class Secretary Treasurer 2, French Club 4, Autumn Frolic 4g V. Soccer 4g V. Hockey 3. X f J J K A FRANCIS BUSHNELL MATHER 15 Gardner Street, Nantucket Camera Club 2, 3, Autumn Frolic 3, 4: V. Football 2, 3, ll 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Capt ' ,' acrossc 3, 4, Tennis 2. J K I JAMES EDWARD MCCARRON 206 Wachusett Street, Jamaica Plain Autumn Frolic 4, Football 4g La- crosse 4. fl WW MN josa MCCARTHY III 2 Durham Street, Lawrence Glee Club 41 Autumn Frolie 41 Foot- ball 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. EUGENE EDWARD MoLoY, JR. 12M Utica Street, Lexington Football 41 Basketball 4, Baseball 4. . l K r A , 'X , Ric AY RP C 4 ta Autu r l', 1 ' ing 3. Cap- tain 4q Golf 3, 4. FRANCIS PATRICK MUTRIE, JR. 14 Pierce Road. Wellesley Lawrencian 43 Elms 41 Glee Club, Treasurer 4: Chess Club 4: Autumn Frolic 41 Lacrosse 4. Gaim w ! L Abel Ml We W 1 UV tigliwib SEXTUS EUGENE NORIJEN, JR. Sought For Road, Westford Lawrencian 3, 4, Elms 4g Camera Club 45 Debating Society 4g Chess Club 4g Autumn Frolic 45 French Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, James E. Baker Prize 3. KENNETH WILLIAM PRovosT 56 Fitchburg Street, Watertown Student Council 4g Lawrencian 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4, Football 3, Co- Captain 43 Lacrosse 3, 4. I I , , 6 osgqjnygy . ff .,-.., ,L-,rf 5, W. tu9.1'-ff ',i1i'Av8'f 'E' W :wt I Q 'N 3 KENNETH E1JwIN RICE 6 Nutt Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Student Council, Vice President 4: Elms 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Golf 3, Captain 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4 MICHAEL JAY ROBINSON 1496 Commonwealth Avenue, West Newton Elms 3, Editor 45 Glee Club 4: French Club, President 4g Debating So- ciety 3, 4, Autumn Frolic 3, 4g Soccer 3g Tennis 3 4 , Mfr? aff ww D-, al '7uLs-uxffu., 0-'wwf I I-J-'f 4f':' Y f MAvlwvJ0d- IYYQVL 'Jn' lwws- S94 dmv: w-'-flrfr 5Jf 95'?t'f 'fh 71+- WWA- DAVID CRooKER Rosla 143 Ann Mary Brown Drive Gaspee Plateau, Rhode Island Elms 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3,.4, Autumn Frolic 3, Soccer 3, 4, Tennis-3, 4. HAROLD WILLIAM Rosn, JR. 41 Linnaean Street, Cambridge Autumn Frolic 3, 4, V. Football 3, Tennis 3, 4. Eau-I3 L,..,m.1r:.Kx,C1,x.J' 3.1-L New Y 1, Editor Club Debating' 2 occer Hockey 4, De- NCJRIVIAN PAUL SALEM 67 Valley Street, Lawrence Student Council 4, Autumn Frolic 4, Elms 4, Chess Club 4, Camera Club 4, Football 4 Wrestling 4 ,434 ?,Zft,A4p1 if CQ' Qf . ack ,QFIM JAMES RICHARD SALLINGER 18 Browne Street, Brookline Camera Club 3, 4, Autumn Frolic 2, 3, 4, V. Soccer 2, Soccer 3, 4, V. Lacrosse 2g Lacrosse 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES SAMBITO 20 Williams Street, Ayer Lawrencian 4, Elms 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Glee Club 3g French Club 4g Autumn Frolic 1, 2, 4g V. Football 2, 35 Wrestling 3, 43 V. Baseball 3, Base- ball 4. JI 4 fy, - J if ,Ulf ft Q3 JN! Nw I - f RONALD WALLACE THEoDoRE SCHMID l Cherry Street, Lexington Autumn Frolic 4, Football 4, Basket- ball 41 Baseball 4. HARRY ALFRED SHIEFER, JR. 38 Hartford Place, Warwick, Rhode Island Glee Club 3, 4, Autumn Frolic 42 J. . .g . V Football 3 Golf 4 li J EL1JoN CHARLES SIDEBOTHAM 9 Parkman Road, Reading 3 g Baseball 3. RICHARD HUBBARD STEELE 33 Walnut Street, Hold Autumn Frolic 4, - crosse 4, N 55 N 6334 X4 J Q -.fy U JASON EARL TREISMAN 36 Merrimack Street, Concord, New Hampshire Lawrencian 3, 4, Elms 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Band 4, Camera Club 3, 4, French Club 4 Autumn Frolic I, 2, 3, 4, V. Soccer l, 2, Soccer 3, Captain 4, J. V. Basketball l, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, 4, A Ki I wiki k ' ATHAS OMER TSIGAS 236 Mammoth Road, Lowell i Elms 3, Editor 4 Autumn Frolic 3, 43 I. V. Soccer 3, 43 Hockey 43 Lacrosse 3, 4. Autumn Frolic 33 Footballg Wrestling PAUL RICHARIJ DAVID XVENNIK 5 Lucerne Drive, Andover Glee Club 41 Autumn Frolic 45 V. Football 4g Basketball 43 Baseball 4. denim dam a deem KliNNli'I'PI E. RICH M. BARRY C0014 CI-IARLILS H. LINIQIIAN Vin'-Pr1'.x'idz'11I Pfzfxidffflf Sw'n'ta1'y-Tn'11,x1n'1'r Q90 ' 'N-I 3 Q 0 ELMSQ-L.AwRaNcnAN M HONOR ROLL CHOIR 3 GI-'ii Srubsm-councn. Q 5 Q :VJ 3' f Z5 'vb iv E X51 '5 X c Qu 29 5553 x 'mia M 'S 9 mmse 1.AwR:Nc:AN ! X W CHOIR af me.-2 swuem-covncn ,dk-S531 - .. G' , V ei je, X, X Qt ' 03,68 Q G 50 , 2-TSE 'DEBATIN 'Ei-.NIS 3 LAWRENCIAN Auwmu vnoucs U - Cs-mana Q meg 'H 3 Ez 5, 53' :W ' 'S 4,42 L Q . SL f- fj 'DCP 49 ca C9 'um Assocwmon ' 9?-BWNG AUTUMN -memes N cuom sem-ze: Q , no ef - Q' 53 K' x 7 y l 'A I cs-gansmAN A mmm: I IDEBATIN1 X cAM:nA AUTUMN vnoucs XE 2 lg fa 6 3 GV , 7 Qx., A 1 I' x J : '!..1-- ' J 5 ' 1' Laou. emma-rnAN A550CIATl0N 1' ' - CAMERA - A' Aovomu rnoucs f 5 M ' ' 1 BCI- -----su--- I X Hf-NDR R01-L CHR STIAN A um-som wnem cowvcu. CAMERA l N-' in 63 -'Nxf x I X b Q Lawnsmcmw HONOR RCU' ' ,,,.,,,,, STUDENT coUNc.u.. CANPERA -M OTEANIZATIO zfdefmwzeacdmzc Firxt Ron' Francis P. Mutrie, Jr Richard G. Luongo Robert M. Rosenthal john T. Guy, Jr. jason E. Treisman Scxtus E. Norden, Sfforzd Row Lawrence M. Holliday Benjamin H. Hallowel Stanton T. Fitts Arthur C. Lockett Winslow H. Adams, 'Ir Kenneth W. Provost Steven A. Fitts -Iohn Beades Mr. A. W. Ferguson alfcwlenl' ' Sygfrd Standing Mr. F. C, G,-ay Norman P. Salem HOWQI T, Evans, Jr, Francis B. Goldie M. Barly Cook, President Charles H. Linehan, Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth E. Rice, Vice-President Kenneth W. Provost tdeelme 1 First Row Robert S. Soltz Francis P. Mutrie, Jr. Mr. A. L. Whipple Richard G. Luongo, Editor Robert M. Rosenthal, Edito Michael B. Robinson, Editor Athas H. Tsigas Sextus E. Norden, Jr. Richard Weden Absent from Picture' William B. Sambito, Editor r-in-Chief Second Row Charles A. Pearson, Jr. Robert T. Snyder Lawrence M. Holliday William M. Davidson John T. Guy, Jr. Harold F. Meltzer Harold B. jackson, Jr. Norman P. Salem Arthur C. Lockett Kevin M. Guy Harlan H. Meincl-ze Benjamin H. Hallowell James R. Sallinger Jerrold A. Levine John J. Beades Robert H. Cornell Kenneth E. Rice eta! X Q Front Seated Lower Front Richard G. Luongo William W. Cooper IV William M. Davidson, David Solomon Seffgfafy Robert T. Snyder Robert M. Rosenthal President Mr. F. C. Gray John T. Guy, Jr., Vice-President James R. Sallinger Sextus E. Norden, Jr. Back Thomas M. Reardon Harold F. Meltzer Jason E. Treisman Stanton T. Fitts Stephen A. Fitts Norman P. Salem Harlan H. Meineke Kevin M. Guy Donald B. Samburg J. David Falk David C. Rose defmfiag ' First Row Robert M. Rosenthal Michael Robinson Harold F. Meltzer John T. Guy, Jr., Chairman Lawrence M. Holliday, Secretary Mr. Robert S. Shepherd Sextus E. Norden, Jr. Second Row Charles A. Pearson Thomas M. Reardon William A. Essley William E. Ganley Lewis Silverman Albert E. Bailey, Jr. Arthur C. Lockett Robert C. Schaye, -Ir. Kevin M. Guy David Solomont eecluf S1'atz'd Michael Robinson Benjamin H. Hallowell, Thomas M. Reardon Mr. Frederick Grieius jason E. Treisman David C. Rose Norman D. Comins Fin! Rozc' Harold B. Jackson, Stanton T. Fitts Winslow H. Adams Arthur C. Loekett John F. Kirby II Albert E. Bailey, jr. Richard G. Luongo Alfred H. Shiffer, Jr. Stephen A. Fitts Paul L. Levine Svcorzd Role Robert F.. Marier, Jr. Robert T. Snyder john McCarthy III Harold F. Meltzer Robert C. Schaye, Lawrence M. Holliday Kevin M. Guy Francis P. Mutrie Davis Rennie -lonathan Rice Arthur G. Capodilupo Paul R. D. Wennik aku clad' First Row Norman D. Comins John T. Guy, Jr. Arthur C. Lockett, Secretary-Treamfer - Lawrence M. Holliday, President Benjamin H. Hallowell, Vice-President Mr. D. W. Morse Francis P. Mutrie, Jr. Second Row Donald B. Samburg Stuart N. Comins David L. Delano Robert C. Schaye, jr. Frank T. Hirai Thomas M. Reardon Harold F. Meltzer Richard G. Luongo Norman P. Salem Kevin M. Guy William W. Cooper III J. David Falk James M. Goren Kermit K. Cross Richard H. Winn Sextus E. Norden, Newton R. Ferris autumn ' November l9, l955 Despite the inelement weather, many parents, alumni, and friends braved the storm to attend the Autumn Frolie. All who attended thought it well worth the possible danger to see their sons and friends participate in the most antieipated event of the school year. Again the Autumn Frolie was sueeessful! The ehorus deserves mueh eredit for the fine work it did in welcoming. I am sure many alumni felt deeply touched in reealling past years when they had Composed the mueh esteemed chorus. The girls were really great sports: their authentieity eould be exeellecl by nothing but the aetual girl herself. Their naturalness and earnestness were greatly appreeiated by all, To memorize the words was in itself diffieult. but the expertness of presentation in every phase of the Autumn Frolie was most eommenelable. The gentlemen of the ehorus were really quite gentlemanly. Ladies of the ehorus: Honey Hallowell. Lolly Holliday, Daisy Winn, Tilly Tanner, Peaelles Packard. Bubbles Morris, Cutie Capodilupo, Myrtle Marier. Gentlemen of the Chorus: Frank Goldie, Stan Fitts. Steve lfitts, Duke Adams, Frank Mutrie. jay Treisman, Norm Comins, and Dave Baker. PROGRAM 1. The chorus welcomes you. 2. Love and Marriage--Duke Adams and the chorus. 3. Indians-Art Lockett, Terry Snyder, Joel Greenstein, Hardy Meineke. 4. Play a Simple Melody-Myrtle Marier and Guy Mareotte. 5. Carrot-Topped-George Hayes, Dave Jehu, Sonny Norden, Doug Robinson, Ben Lawton, Jim Reichert, Billy Marquedant, Ken LePoer, Dave Midgley. 6. The Yellow Rose of Texas-Chorus assisted by Jack McCarthy, Smiley Reich, jack Kirby, Jet Jackson, Mike Robinson, Bill Ganley, Ronny Schmid, Bob Figenbaum, Dave Rennie, Jim MCC-arron. 7. All Alone-Frank Goldie. 8. The Proposal--Jerry Levine, Harvey Shain, Herb Weiner, Bob Schaye, jim Goren, Dale Pearson. 9. Groton Serenade-Lolly Holliday and Steve Fitts. 10. Serenade of the Bells-Chorus assisted by Max Dine and Frank Hirai. 11. Divorce-Dave Falk, Bob Cannava. 12. Wake the Town and Tell the People-Cutie Capodilupo, Frank Mutrie and chorus. 13. The Lone Ranger-Paul Graves, Bill Sambito, Jim Sallinger, Ted Cathcart, Dick Murphy, Art Tsigas. 14. Seventeen-Chorus assisted by Norm Salem. 15. Dave Baker on the Harmonica. 16. I Love a Piano-Ladies of the Ensemble. 17. Scherzo in Bb Minor, Opus 31 by 'Chopin played by Mike Jamanis. 18. Tania-Lew Silverman, Hal Meltzer, Tyler Black. 19. Where in the World blut in America-Chorus assisted by Bill Rose. 20. Pencil Pusher from L. A.--Paul Wennik. A 21. The Penalty-An-dy Kerr, John Guy, Al Cappi, Dick Glatky, Skip Bailey. 22. 'Huckleberry Finn-Jack Kirby assisted by Dave Delano, Buddy Russo, Art Man- ganaro, Dick Weden, Bill Cooper, Al Gordon, Dave Solomont, Newt Ferris. 23. The Old One-Kevin Guy, Tom Reardon, Al Shiffer. 24. I Want to be Happy-Chorus. 25. The Psychiatrist-Bill Davidson, Don Samburg, Stan Freeman. 26. Myrtle Marier and her guitar. 27. Waitin' for the 'Robert E. Lee-Norm Comins and the chorus. 28. Good-bye Boys-The Gents of the Ensemble. 29. Seen, see, saw-Chuck Pearson, Frank Mather, George Sirois. 30. Ain't She Sweet-The chorus. 31. Honey Hallowell appears again. 32. Oklahoma-Texas ehoristers, Huck Finns, and chorus. 33. 'Brothers-Stan and Steve Fitts. 34. Quick Kiss-4George Hirai, Paul Levine, John Moody. 35. Finale. Of course there could never had been an Autumn Frolic if it were not for the boys behind the scenes. Bob Rosenthal on the stage lights really set the mood. Dick Steele's excellent manoeu- vering of the spot light was no easy task either. To follow a performer up and down the stage as he did with professional dexterity deserves much commendation. The boys on properties, Ken Provost, John Beades and Peter Chickering, overcame many obstacles and worked to their full capacity so that the show might run smoothly. Lin Smith at the curtain was efficient as usual. George Pease should be praised for his excellent accompaniment in the drums. Mr. Gricius's assistance at rehearsal was also appreciated. To Mr. Ferguson, without whose direction the Autumn Frolic could never be presented, and to Mr. Shepherd, who directed the skits, we extend our congratulations. :Ze Front john T. Guy, Jr. jason E. Triesman Stanton T. Fitts Mr. Frederick Gricius William M. Davidson Stephen A. Fitts Arthur C. Lockett Back George W. Pease Lewis Z. Wright, Jr. Kevin M. Guy jonathan Rice Eugene W. Hutchinson William W. Cooper IV Richard Weden David Solomont dendafz 454164 1264 FAVORITE NEWSPAPER ...... FAVORITE MAGAZINE ........ Herald Playboy FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR ...... ..... j arnes Dean FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS ..... L ...... Grace Kelley FAVORITE RADIO PERFORMER ............. ........ L one Ranger FAVORITE TELEVISION PERFORMER ...... .............. .... M i ckey Mouse FAVORITE MALE VOCALIST ................ ...... E lvis Presleyg Perry Como FAVORITE FEMALE VOCALIST ..... ......................... D oris Day FAVORITE BAND .................... ....... G lenn Miller FAVORITE SONG ....................... ........ M oonglow FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH ...... ................... F ootball FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAY FAVORITE MOVIE ............... FAVORITE ATHLETE .......... FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM FAVORITE MEAL ................ FAVORITE SEASON ............. FAVORITE COMIC STRIP ..... FAVORITE COLOR .........,..... FAVORITE AMUSEMENT FAVORITE HEADACHE ........ FAVORITE DRINK ............... FAVORITE DISC JOCKEY ....... MOST ADMIRED MAN ...... MOST ADMIRED WOMAN .. Football, Baseball Picnic Ted Williams Red Sox Steak Summer Dick Tracy Ultraviolet Girls: Parking School Screwdriver Alan Freed Ike Meg Mylesg Grace Kelly T3 S- 5 ' BASLBA CROSS COUNTRY Gam: 1-'OOTB Am. 5-'A sa 6122? use :Poo-FB ML Cvoas cou Y C-.our J C Cnoss com-u-ax 'BASKG1-Bmw. LA Rossa x0oTB -R f n X 9 w Lamosse -gp,-mer ALL. , rg ' 'WTBALL 65 f 38 Lacsos-br. mx.NG BAaKersAn.n2 f vb f Q, X 'hx S ALL X ' spguuei ' fgggcysgy BMKETBHLL . f , E f emu. ,X Sl-SUNG . GOLF BAS X 'HOCKEY fa? I' DJ Q . BASEBALL X 3 GOL? 50 HQQKEY THLETIC The 1955 edition of the L. A. football team will be remembered not only as the first undefeated eleven in nearly twenty years, but also as one of the most versatile and power-laden teams in the history of the school. It can truly be said that the team had everything g speed, power, depth, and, most of all, desire. The opening game of the season was played at Monson. The team had had only two weeks of practice before this game, and it was wondered if this would prove to be too much of a handicap. It was not, and the team grounded out a narrow, but decisive 14 to 6 victory. The first half was sparked by two powerful ten-yard plunges by Co-captain Kenney Provost for scores. Jack McCarthy reeled off a couple of long runs to set up the scores, but the game would have been a different story if it had not been for the stone-wall defense of the line, led by Harry Sukeforth and Norm Salem. One down-five to go! The team came home to play Moses Brown before an enthusiastic Alumni Day crowd. The type of play was dictated by the rain, and Provost's patented plunge turned out to be the only T.D. Defense was the deciding factor and Moloy's crisp tackles and quarterback Fran Goldie's booming punts gave L. A. its second straight win! The third game was at Wilbraham where the team received the only mar in its record, a 12 to 12 tie. Despite two beautiful long-scoring runs by fullback Gene Moloy and the great play by Co-captain Barry Cook fall Prep. School Guardj and tackle Ron Schmid, the loss of star tackle Andy Kerr and a series of bad breaks were too much, and only a blocked punt by speedy end Dave Baker saved the game and the undefeated season. The team next journeyed to New Hampton where they completely outclassed the opposition 27 to O. Moloy, Goldie, and Provost scored along with halfback jackie Jackson, a great runner who had begun to come into his own. These talented ball-carriers, combined with a strong forward wall, centered by dependable jack Kirby, were just too potent. Lawrence was host to Thayer for the next game. After the first series of plays, Thayer was forced to punt and Jackson promptly ran the ball back forty yards for a T.D. This was typical of the whole game. Moloy, Goldie, Black, and Jackson, again, scored for a total of 36 points to Thayer's 0. McCarthy unveiled a fabulous passing- arm to add even more zing to the Lawrence attack. Cushing, perennial conquerer of L. A. since 1947, came to Groton to play the final game that everybody wanted to win. In the first quarter, Cushing showed a powerful running game, but the rugged play of McCarron, Kirby, Cook, and Schmid jolted it to a halt and Lawrence was on the march. Although outweighed Lawrence carried the game to Cushing's l'ine until Provost plunged over for the first score. A ten-yard burst by Jarrin' Jack Jackson and a pass from McCarthy to Weiner ac- counted for the final scores making it 19 to 0. Thus ended an undefeated season! The team, Coach Grant, and Coach Shepherd have our heartiest congratulations. 406666 The soccer team with Captain Jason Treisman and Coach Mr. Roy Davis had a rather unsuccessful season although there was a good exhibition of soccer-playing at all of the games. The record was two wins, one tie, and seven losses. With the returning of seven letterrnen and some good prospects, the Red and Blue bombers started their season by defeating Acton High School 3 to 1. Because of the injury of several valuable players, the Red and Blue went to a close defeat at the hands of Belmont Hill 3 to 2, and Milford High School 2 to 0. The LA booters came out of their slump briefly by defeating neighboring Groton School 2 to 1, a game which was played in the pouring rain. Their next game was with arch-rival Cushing Academy. This game, played on an extremely muddy field, was hard fought and a diflicult one to lose g but due to the factors against the Red and Blue, they met defeat 4 to 1. In the last four games of the season, Lawrence lost to St. Marks School 1 to 0, Browne and Nichols 5 to 0, Cushing Academy 3 to 1, and Groton School 3 to 1. The players on this year's team were: Captain, Jason Treismang Art Tsigas, Ted Cathcart, Neil Braverman, Al Cappi, Jerry Creteau, Arthur Capodilupo, Ben Hallowell, Dave Rose, Jim Sallinger, Lin Smith, Louis Silverman, Don Samburg, Peter Flagg, Harlan Meineke, Steven Fitts, Davis Rennie, George Sirois, and Captain-elect Larry Holliday. The Manager was Robert Rosenthal. W 4. E? 4 644 A good year of Varsity Basketball will be recorded in the annals of the Academy. After winning many of its first games, the team had a losing streak in the middle of the season and lost four successive games. However, the five fought strongly and proceeded to win three more games alternating with two defeats. The finale of the season then approached, and Lawrence was to play Huntington School C56 Prep. School Championj. Going into the game as the under-dog, L. A. surprised its opponent in a very well played game by winning 72 to 70. Thus ended the basket- ball season of Lawrence with a record of nine wins and seven defeats. The boys deserving much credit for varsity ball this year are: Dave Baker, Pete Chickering, Bob Figenbaum, Stan Freeman, Ben Hallowell, Hal Jackson QCaptainj , Jack Kirby, Jack McCarthy, Gene Moloy, Warren Reich, Ron Schmid, Jay Treis- Paul Wennik, and Bob Rosenthal QManagerj . Coach Baker, too, deserves credit for the organization of a fine team. SCORES Lawrence Groton School Lawrence Governor Dummer Lawrence Tilton Lawrence Thayer Lawrence Browne and Nichols Lawrence Exeter Lawrence Groton School Lawrence Andover Lawrence New Hampton Lawrence Cushing Lawrence New Hampton Lawrence St. Sebastian Lawrence Cushing Lawrence Thayer Lawrence Monson Lawrence Huntington This year's hockey team compiled a deceptive one-four-two record in a season in which four games were canceled because of poor weather. The starting team consisting of veteran linemen Buzz Evans, Rickey Gross, and Charlie Linehan, battling defensemen Fran Goldie and Ken Jones, and able goalie Ted Cathcart, refused to become discouraged at any time during the season and always went on the ice with fierce determination to do their very best In the first four games of the season, the team bowed gracefully to defeat, losing to Cushing 4 to 2, to Browne and Nichols 8 to 1, to Governor Dummer 2 to l, and to Boston English 6 to 1. On February 4th, before a shivering Winter Carnival crowd, Lawrence played New Hampton in one of the fastest and most exciting games ever seen on Academy ice. Although A. was behind 4 to 2 at the end of the first period, the team came to life early in the second sparked by Kenney Jones's two goals and Rickey Gross's solo. This put the Academy in high hopes of winning, however, New Hampton came back and scored two quick goals which was the deciding factor in the game. In the week following this contest, Lawrence played successive tie games: Cushing 0 to 0, Worcester 1 to 1. They then went on to beat M. I. T. 4 to 1. In the Hnal game with Groton, Lawrence just could not seem to get going and lost 7 to 1. Next year with five returning lettermen Ken Barker, George Sirois, Lin Smith, Pete Flagg, and Dave Looney, Coach Grant hopes to have the nucleus of a fine team. Seated George A. Sirois Benjamin H. Hallowell, Jr. Peter H. Flagg William Sambito Paul R. D. Wennik Charles H. Linehan, Theodore K. Cathcart, Jr. Ronald W. T. Schmid John F. Kirby II Carl M. Frazer April April April April April May May May May May May May May May 14 18 21 25 28 2 5 9 11 16 19 23 26 30 Captain Second Row Guy A. Marcotte Howard Alfond Jerrold A. Levine Lewis Silverman First Row Arthur C. Lockett, Manager David L. Baker John McCarthy III M. Barry Cook john S. Moody Harold B. Jackson, Jr. Albert E. Bailey, Jr. Warren Reich Eugene E. Moloy, Jr. Robert C. Figenbaum Mr. Robert Shepherd David Falk, Manager Robert C. Schaye, Jr. Harold K. Barker Robert W. Tobin SCHEDULE Thayer Academy Exeter Groton School Cushing Academy New Hampton Mt. Hermon St. Sebastian's School Groton School Dean Academy Wentworth Institute Cambridge High and La Wilbraham English High School Cushing Academy Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home tin School SCHEDULE First Row James R. Sallinger Albert E. Cappi Robert M. Rosenthal Holbrook L. Smith, Captain Kenneth W. Provost Athas H. Tsigas April April April April May May May May May May May 6 Second Row Mr. Norman B. Grant Francis P. Mutrie, Jr. James E. McGarron john T. Guy, Jr. William A. Essley William M. Davidson Francis B. Goldie Arthur S. Ross III Harlan H. Meineke Kevin M. Guy David L. Baker jerry N. Henry Kenneth P. jones Jason E. Treisman Mr. D. W. Morse Arthur G. Capodilupo, M.anager M. I. T. F rosh Deerfield B Tufts Frosh St. Mark's Mt. Hermon V. Kimball Union Andover V. Dean Academy Governor Dummer Deerfield Bn Nichols Junior College Third Row Newton R. Ferris Thomas M. Reardon Harvey Shain Dale Q. Pearson james N. Goren Richard D. LeMay, J George T. Hirai Andrew P. Kerr Robert H. Cornell Theodore T. Packard David Looney Frank T. Hirai Richard E. Seeger, jr. Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home , . Wrestling was held on an informal basis again this year. Mr. Shephard had a very good turnout of about seventeen boys. The first match was with Browne and Nichols. Because it was the first meet of the year, the boys had not had enough practice and they lost. The second meet, with Andover, was a victory for L. A. The third meet was held with Perkins Institute for the Blind. It was very inspiring to watch these blind men wrestle by feel and ear only. The team was in good shape and won this match also. The next two, with St. Marks and Noble and Greenough were lost by close margins. Norm Salem, one of the best wrestlers L. A. has had, won all his matchesg Dick Murphy, this year's captain, won all but one of his. Bob Harington, a freshman whom Mr. Shephard is looking forward to having back next year, pinned two of his men and showed great promise. Woody Lewis and Milt Tanner should also excel next season. . - At a practice match with Groton School, Frank Mather, last year's captain, injured his shoulder. The week before, Frank, who is in the 170 pound class, pinned the unlimited class wrestler from St. Pauls. The three points that Frank received proved to be the deciding factor in that match which L. A. won. , . In the New England Interscholastic Championships held at Needham on March 2nd and 3rd, Norm Salem took third place. On the whole, the wrestling team did very well this year and are looking forward to a better season next year. Zemda Swaled Robert Ravich David Solomont Charles A. Pearson, Richard Wedcn Norman P. Salem Stanton T. Fitts Robert S. Soltz David C. Rose john E. Bachman April April April April May May May May May May May May SCHEDULE Thayer Academy Fitchburg High School Cushing Academy New Hampton Nashua High School St. Sebastian's School Browne and Nichols Dean Academy Fitchburg High School Wilbraham Nashua High School Cushing Academy Standing Mr. Roy E. Davis Michael Robinson Robert A. Kertzman -Iohn Bcades Peter Chickering Clifton W. Clarke. lr Stephen A. Fitts l Richard G. Luongo Kermit K. Cross Winslow H. Adams Richard H. Winn li Burton M. Kagan Paul L. Levine -Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home W! First Row Tyler W. Black Lee E. Sproul Mr. John H. Burckes Stanley W. Freeman. Jr. Kenneth E. Rice Gerard G. Creteau Richard T. Murphy Charles M. Tanner Robert E. Marier, SCHEDULE April Cushing Academy April Fitchburg High School May Worcester Academy May Cushing Academy May Nashua High School May Nashua High School May Worcester Academy May Fitchburg High School May' Tabor Academy Second Row Donald B. Sherin Donald B. Samburg Davis Rennie Stuart N. Comins Richard E. Harris Norman D. Comins Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away My Although playing in the shadow of the undefeated varsity, the V. Football Team completed a highly successful season. While losing only one game, the boys doubled the total points of the opposition. An aggressive line spearheaded by standouts Mather, Cannava, and jones cleared the way for hard driving Tyler Black and john Beades, two outstanding halfbaeks. Moreover, quarterback Paul Wennik baffled opponents with his slick ball handling and passingg while big Bill Essley could always be counted on for vital yardage in a clutch situation. The team coached by Mr. Baker and Mr. Burckes is expected to supply many players for next years varsity. SCORES Lawrence 6 Groton School 6 Lawrence 6 Shirley 7 Lawrence 22 Leominster 7 Lawrence 18 Fitchburg 7 j a, Coached by Mr. Vasile Calesi and lead by Captain Charles Pearson, the junior L.A. booters started their season by tieing neighboring Groton School. Their luck did not last long for they lost their next five games, two to Cushing, two to Worcester, and a second game with Groton School. Although their record was poor, the boys showed good team spirit and played good games. They were able to learn more about soccer and what makes a winning team. There were a few boys who will, no doubt, be candidates for next year's varsity because of their exceptional playing this year. I .66 By blending natural ability with an ardent desire for victory, the promising V. Basketball Team concluded its season with nine wins in fourteen games. The great improvement of all the players may be attributed to their extensive and willing practice and to the coaching of Mr. Davis. Led by Captain Bill Ganley, the starting team consisted of Al Bailey, Lewis Wright, Bob Kertzrnan, and Davis Rennie. This quintet was assisted by Dave Delano, Gene Hutchinson, John Moody, Al Gordon, Hal Meltzer, Dale Pearson, and Bill Linehan. SCORES Lawrence Governor Dummer Lawrence Tilton C Overtime H Lawrence Thayer Lawrence Browne and Nichols Lawrence Groton High School Lawrence St. Sebastians Lawrence Groton High School Lawrence Thayer Lawrence Monson Lawrence Shirley Lawrence Shirley Lawrence Cushing Lawrence New Hampton Lawrence Cushing .tg .4 1955- Football - Co-Captains M. BARRY Soeeer - JAsoN E. TREISMAN Basketball M- HAROLD JACKSON Hockey - HOWEL T. EVANS, JR. Baseball - CHARIES H. LINEHAN Lacrosse - HOLBROOK L. SMITH Wrestling - RICHARD T. MURPHY 1 9 5 6 Coon, KENNETH W. PROVOST 'c 1955-1956 Football Bailey, Baker, Barker, Beades, Black, Cook, Essley, Falk, Ganley, Goldie, Jackson Kerr, Kirby, Marcotte, Mather, McCarron, McCarthy, Molloy, Provost, Salem Schmid, Steele, Sukeforth, Tobin, Weiner. Soccer Braverman, Capodilupo, Cappi, Cathcart, Cornell, Creteau, F lagg, Hallowell Holliday, Meincke, Rennie, D. Rose, Rosenthal, Sallinger, Samburg, Silverman Sirois, Smith, Tanner, Treisman, Tsigas, Wright. Basketball Baker, Jackson, Kirby, McCarthy, Moloy, Reich, Rosenthal, Schmid, Wennik Hockey Adams, Barker, Cathcart, Evans, F lagg, Goldie, Gross, J. Guy, Jones, Kimball C. Linehan, Looney, Shain, Sirois, Smith. Wrestling Graves, Harrington, Harris, Kerr, Lewis, P. Levine, Mather, Murphy, Ogilvie Salem, Sambito, Tanner. Tennis, Lacrosse, Baseball Awards to be granted at the end of the season. A 6!a..,4j,o+s- fh '444 w9v0L0-v-JL 1958 wls Z. WR1u11'1'. 'lR. S'z'z're'lf1ry-7'n'11x14 rw lJ,x1.1f PEARSUN Pr fmilff' 111 1 . . f1ll.'XRLI'.5 M. I 'f1'w-Prwizlwzzt NK if IIXANNICR .W.1!951, Z ,M HAROLD . Sl'lilil OR'l'lTa,o 5 b'f'Zw1'x'-'l'r'f'a,x14rw 9 '44 'dau 1,.'XXVRI'1NCIC NI. HOLLIDAY 5 4 PN'.K'flll'IIf FIAROLIJ B, JACKSON, JR. Vft'1'-P7'1'XfI1'l'7If 1959 .lfxlmcs R. SIMON S1'r'rr't11ry-'lvlwlsln11 R1C11ARn XVIQDICN Pnwidf'r1l KIQN N mn B. NIORRIS Vf1'1'-Prf'x'fIf4'Ilf M wg MMR , - ' v 'ff - ' , ' A , A 1 7, QL XXX ff, vii? 1 J - N A a K- N Z' fb X .: - N 5. ,.-... .. '-' er-QQ ., I nd Q x GAME Room 0 :ix ra IN RWXRY raw on MAIL X V M ' X ff ' V-I ' xf QX f? gm Q Q gd Orme ' N Aga 7 x 0 9 ,- a N. S-.. X f- f ,- xf i OA '- ,. 'Q,Q3:Acuz.'rY Mamma I T Game woom f- , Momumvm AY mu. l ll I I fj 'Nd . 3 L - Ks f 7 2 EEE? ml df L fwfkjg u 0 :X ACUL'lLY MEETING S S cifzminwm as Moummm rn ,I X X K I , , I if 5 C ' Q Q N -11 Eiiffff own: 'V ia QW m f- E T'fR c NlVALg:f?: 0 Q kc! I Acum' Mif7'lN6 -J , Movnas 0 MOUNTAIN 'DA .. 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If fT31l.'T Keanu CR Im REM nl m g 4:4 Q, A 7 my Q X U 4 ' 4 N u i E WE1v'ro.-0 L EE 'Ve 0 f'15fmb A 1 mfgnoy I if 'AAR 7 1- , K-V . x v J f - 4 1,4 ,K -6, , jr- ,, X. .-X ' , x . 1. a X31 'px 9 - , ,, . - N Q XY' XX K X ' I x S NM Q2 ' - 7x-P QJX. -X wg Jfv W V' mf fy, 3-'41 WW rw' X J 175 L M' A Nw af 1 wmv 1-f x tgvwwgo 5,9013 N , wfff .Nik I3 73 ff ww 'gum A MEHNN FW-ks 'Dow IEC I 'Sr U RWM? wiwifwbz ,xl ORNYH ' ,rwllf Wggigwx MQW W WM rifsifffl RW' L -W' w2,,jffff 1 W ff 14-rf' IW Q50 A fm Y Sii QTWM it klgkx STM!-R DFA, nw A shsx gay EQQRQY gig? , Qr 0' ' s ur M' 43 N' fx if nfw' X ,af six ihb ' if eil lmvgfv- CBHHJJQ5 infmi Pictu: M vf' V- ' Du' X f-'fb Lsxmts 'P' ',LN fs.,.,.,N.:f - ., r ifu' rw-Fitr 'N'xsi N x ya 5'tN . XA: x N, ' LV-H S 311 kshuiui X N - U ?n 'X , . 441' 10 1 r Q fxfvo x, ,va K- 6608 ALFOND, HOWARD . . BACHMAN, JOHN E. . BAILEY, ALBERT E., JR. . BARKER, HAROLD K. . BASTIAN, STEPHEN T. . BLACK, TYLER W. . CANNAVA, ROBERT F. . CAPPI, ALBERT E.. . . . CLARKE, CLIFTON W., JR. COMINS, STUART N. . . COOPER, WILLIAM W. IV . CROSS, KERMIT K. . DELANO, DAVID L. . . DINE, MAX E. . . ELXADES, JOHN E. . . FERRIS, NEWTON R. . FISHER, RICHARD K. . FITTS, STANTON T. . FITTS, STEPHEN A. . -ELAGG, PETER H. . . FRASER, CARL M. . . GANLEY, WILLIAM E. . GLATKY, RICHARD B. . . GORDON, ALBERT B., JR. . GOREN, JAMES N. . . GUY, KEVIN M .... HARRINGTON, ROBERT G. HARRIS, RICHARD E. . . HAYES, GEORGE G. . HENRY, JERRY N. . . . HIRAI, FRANK T. . . . HOLLIDAY, LAWRENCE M. HUTCI-IINSON, EUGENE W. JACKSON, HAROLD B., JR. JEHU, DAVID C .... KAGAN, BURTON M. . . KERTZMAN, ROBERT A. . LAWTON, BENJAMIN F., JR. . LAZUTIN, ALEX P. . . . LEMAY, RICHARD D., JR. LEPOER, KENDALL T. . LEVINE, JERROLD A. . . LEWIS, F. WOODWARD, JR. LINEHAN, WILLIAM A. . LIVINCSTONE, ALEXANDER . . . . . . 9 Beach Road, Lynn . . . 43 Detrobriand Street, Fort Devens . . R.F.D. South Weare, New Hampshire . . . . .12 Reynolds Avenue, Chelsea . 82 Washington Street, Ayer . 7 Seneca Road, Winchester . 63 Olive Avenue, Lawrence . 432 Pleasant Street, Dracut . 127 Maverick Street, Chelsea . . . .106 Gale Road, Swampscott . . 807 Pleasant Street, Leominster . . .171 Mill Street, Haverhill . 88 Fearing Road, Hingham . 20 Manton Road, Swampscott . . . Groton Road, Groton . . Main Street, Lancaster . . . . . . . .Porter Road, Littleton . 200 Maynard Road, Framingham Centre . 200 Maynard Road, Framingham Centre . . . . . . R.F.D. No. 2, Concord . . Amherst, New Hampshire . . 237 Auburn Street, Newton . 45M Johnson Court, Milford . 25 Gage Street, Methuen . 39 Lawton Street, Brookline .............Eliot,Maine . . . . . . . . . 88 Pleasant Street, Ayer 312 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. ...............Groton . . . . . . . Long Hill Road, Bolton . . 35-34 163rd Street, Flushing 58, New York . . . . .440 East 56th Street, New York, N. Y. . 63 Highland Street, Plymouth, New Hampshire 201-15 119th Ave., St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. ..............Westford . 46 Franklin Avenue, Revere . 219 Lawrence Road, Medford . Old Littleton Road, Harvard . . Jennifer Street, Littleton . . . Amherst, New Hampshire Pepperell . 67 Woodlawn Drive, Chestnut Hill Groton . . . Oak Hill Road, Harvard . Chicopee Row, Groton LOCKETT, ARTHUR C. . LOONEY, DAVID J. . . . MANGANARO, ARTHUR F. MAxANT, THEODORE W. MCNIFF, STANLEY N. . MEINCRE, HARLAN H. . MELTZER, HAROLD F. . MIDGLEY, DAVID B. . MOODY, JOHN S. . . . MORRIS, KENNETH B. . NORRIS, DAVID L. . . OGILVIE, BRUCE W. . . PACKARD, THEODORE T. . PAOLINO, THOMAS J., JR. PEARSON, CHARLES A., JR. . PEARSON, DALE Q. . . PEASE, GEORGE W. . . RAVICH, ROBERT J. . . REARDON, THOMAS M. . REICH, WARREN H. . . REICHERT, JAMES H. . RENNIE, J. DAVIS . . RICE, JONATHAN . . . ROBINSON, DOUGLAS B. . Ross, ARTHUR S., III . . Russo, ANTHONY M., JR. SAMBURG, DONALD B. . SCHAYE, ROBERT C., JR. SEEGER, RICHARD E., JR. SI-IAIN, HARVEY J. . . SHERIN, DONALD B. . SILVERMAN, LEWIS . SIROIS, GEORGE A. . SIssoN, JAMES R. . . SMITH, HOLBROOK L. . SNYDER, ROBERT T. . SOLOMONT, DAVID . . SOLTz, ROBERT S. . . SPROUL, LEE E .... SUKEEORTH, HAROLD S. . STANFIELD, HOWLAND D. TANNER, C. MILTON . . THOBURN, WILLIAM G. . TOBIN, ROBERT W. . . WEDEN, RICHARD . . WIENER, NEIL I. . . WINN, RICHARD H. . . WRIGHT, LEWIS Z., JR. . . . 7 Gardiner Place, Montclair, New Jersey . . . . 72 Orchard Hill Road, Jamaica Plain . 745 Kingstown Road, Peace Dale, Rhode Island . . . . . . . . . . Ayer Road, Harvard . . . . . . . . . . Box 115, Littleton . 1405 Morningside Drive, Mount Dora, Florida . . . . . . 69 Orlando Avenue, Winthrop . . . . . . . . . 10 High Street, Ayer . . . . . . . 20 Pope Road, East Acton . 1501 Channing Street N. E., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . Old Ayer Road, Groton ...............Groton . . . . . Winch Street, Framingham Centre 33 Capitol View Avenue, North Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . . 17 Carley Road, Lexington . . 383 Westford Street, Lowell . . Indian Hill Road, Groton . . . 6 King Street, East Lynn . . . 78 Elm Street, Cohasset . 216 Hampshire Street, Methuen . . . . 6 High Street, Ayer . . 50 Pinecroft Road, Weston . . 69 Edgell Street, Gardner . . . . Bruce Street, Littleton . 296 Islington Road, Auburndale . 43 Cushman Avenue, Revere . 203 Ward Street, Newton Center . 77 Colchester Street, Brookline . . 46 Whittier Road, Needham . . . . . . . 109 Brackett Road, Newton . . . . . . . 121 Rangeley Road, Brookline . 7 Wildmere Terrace, Concord, New Hampshire . . . . . 82 Wachusett Avenue, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . NewSalem . R.F.D. No. 351 Red Bank, New Jersey . . . . 82 Undine Road, Brighton . . . . . . . . . 18 Wedge Street, Lowell . . . . . . . 310 Lawrence Road, Medford 55 Grandview Avenue, Saylesvaille, Rhode Island . . . . . . . 48 Outlook Drive, Lexington . . . . . 84 Lexington Avenue, Needham . 1088 Warwick Neck Avenue, Warwick, R. I. . . . . . . . . Boston Road, Groton . . 73 Pearl Street, Stoughton . . 15 Belgian Road, Danvers . . . 75 Aspen Avenue, Auburndale . . 20 Chamberlain Avenue, Revere . 334 Court Street, Welch, West Virginia Done Most for L. A. . . 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 . Unluckiest .... 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 Dignified. . . Most Poised. . . Most Pessimistic . Most Optimistic . . . Most Late for Breakfast . . Zan: . .JOHN GUY . . COOK . JACKSON . . COOK . . Gkoss . LOCKETT . PRovosT . . BAILEY . . SALEM . HOLLXDAY . WENNIK IQOSENTHAL HALLOWELL . HOLLIDAY . . JONES . . JONES . MOLOY FRANK HIRAI SIDEBOTHAM ROSENTHAL . . JONES . HOLLIDAY . SHERIN 5 ROSENTHAL . . COOK . JOHN GUY . NORDEN . JAMANIS . LOOKETT .HOLLIDAY .HOLLIDAY SUKEFORTH . GOLDIE . SHERIN We, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. wil! the class of 1956, being of overworked mind and tired body, do hereby bequeath to. . Gray: Many more senior classes that will be as appreciative of his efforts as we are. Ferguson: A senior class that will not let English interfere with its formal education Grant: Plenty of time out for substitutions and an East Hemstitch warm-up jacket. Carter: A years subscription to PLAYBOY magazine. Shepherd: A three button sport jacket with no button hole for the top button. Davis: Three more glorious years with Don Sherin in Brazer House Annex. Darling: A table seating twelve people so that the boys will not have to wait so often. Head: Twenty cases of empty Coleen bottles. Morse: A stabilizer bar for the back of his car. Baker: The gang, h Burckes: A violin to go with his haircut. Calesi: Four rubber fenders for his car that his wife will not be able to bang up. Gricius: A fourteen piece band consisting of twelve trombones and two drums. Whipple: A bottle of protein pills and a weight-lifting set. F. C. G.: A winning combination for the daily double at Hialeah. Mrs. Gray: Six weeks of sledding in March and a hope that the winning combination Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs pays off. v Ferguson: A group of Thayer girls, with chaperons! Grant: Larry Holliday to open doors for her. Shepherd: Another win over Cushing. Darling: A bottle of cleaning fluid for cleaning stains off white tux jackets. Head: A governess for Allison. . Morse: A great basketball playing husband. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Calesi: Many more classes of ogling seniors. . Burckes: Foam rubber staircarpets for Bigelow Hall. . Gricius: A musical instrument for every room in the house. Duke Adams leaves poppa on the engine. Dave Baker leaves to regain his sanity. jay Beades leaves his dumbbells to Dick Glatky. Art Capodilupo leaves to find a Cadillac fish wagon in the North End. Tip Cathcart leaves for Japan. Pete Chickering leaves in his M.G. Norm Comins leaves a package from P.T. brake-lining to his cousin. Butch Cook and Paul Wennik leave to pioneer in the left-handed implement industry. Bob Cornell leaves before he breaks his neck on the parallel bars. jerry Creteau leaves his bed in the infirmary to a deserving underclassman. Bill Davidson leaves to join his ex-roommate, Jon Diamond Bill Essley leaves the squash courts-finally! Buzzy Evans leaves his hockey ability to Dave Solomont. Dave Falk leaves Hve years at L.A. to Lin Smith. Bob Figenbaum leaves his success in trig. to Skip Bailey. Stan Freeman leaves his silver shovel to Ken Barker. Fran Goldie finally leaves the back seat of Bob Tobin's car. Paul Graves leaves the underclass day-hops in the minority. Rickey Gross leaves his bombastic circumloqutions for Mr. John Guy leaves to find a new throne in a new kingdom. Ben Hallowell leaves his bashfulness to Harry Sukeforth. , at Columbi 21. F erguson's enjoyment Dave Hardman leaves his combination of sneeze and hiccough to the 7th period study hall. George Hirai leaves his tall tales to Don Samburg. Mike Jamanis leaves his ability on the ivories to Larry Holliday. Ken Jones leaves his supply of lumber to some toothpick chewing junior. Andy Kerr and Ron Schmid leave two openings in Mr. Shepherd's line. Gordie Kimball leaves the hockey players without a ride to practice. Jack Kirby leaves for Endicott Junior College. Paul Levine leaves some interesting wire recordings to the faculty. Charlie Linehan leaves his jeep to the Harvard Sanitation Department Dick Luongo leaves his picture taking to Bob Soltz. Guy Marcotte leaves for 96 Fenway to try again. Bob Marier leaves for the sunny beaches of Kennebunkport. Bill Marquedant leaves his good nature and winning smile to Bowdoin Frank Mather leaves his sling for another unlucky wrestler. Jim McCarron leaves for court. Jack McCarthy leaves his impersonation of Mr. Calesi to Hal Meltzer. Gene Moloy leaves the sixth period study hall without a sleeper. Dick Murphy leaves to find Don Eagle and Yukon Eric. Sonny Norden leaves his tape recorder to the Glee Club. Ken Provost leaves his troubles with Natalie to Mr. Ferguson. Ken Rice leaves to burn up the golf links at William and Mary. Mike Robinson leaves his worrying to next years senior class. Dave Rose leaves to vote in next year's election. Bill Rose leaves his trophies to the junior boy whose girl can fill them. Bob Rosenthal leaves 4 clubs and 2 publications to some incompetent u Norm Salem leaves his modesty to Art Ross. Bo nderclassman Jim Sallinger leaves his complete book of week-end excuses to a fun loving junior Bill Sambito leaves his beat-up beach wagon to anyone who wants to dig it out Al ShiHier leaves his roommate to the New England Conservatory of M Cy Sidebotham leaves his doctor's excuse to Titus Moody. Dick Steele leaves his early acceptance to college to a nervous junior. jay Treisman leaves a Ventilating system for Mr. Calesi's classroom. Art Tsigas leaves his voice echoing through Bigelow Hall. Frank Mutrie leaves his rogues gallery to Milt Tanner. usic b ww new 5 9: ., If 2 ,- ,. 4, sei, Q 2. wi gm. ,. 1 3 4 A f . .::a1si:: :i5 .. . ,wg .,.,.., . . . ia' yy k iw Qixf 4 5. ,b rig ,. ,a Q 539 '-if 5 'SN SPAULDING HALL Opened September 1955 HQ A-L. 49 SNS QX QQ X ,V -519 - ' VHFEQAQX I .fx X .5 , x -BJ - 'Y ss' 5 ,N Avy ,M N, :Xe-Nix' f fx .MQ Z C bfv Q QQ 2 MAR iii, Q' Kyiv 'if f 4:56 W , 1, 1 . J Rx' f At 0 ,X x xx 1 A. EI' 'iw' '!vn. I!-5 1. ......,.. 41..- Compliments of DAVID ROSENTHAL FOUNDATIDN INCORPORATED Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 C. A. CROSS 81 CO., INC. FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Supply House for Red 61 White Food Stores BRUCE PHARMACY mjd GROTON INN LANCASTER S TOG SHOP 1 jean E. Lancaster GROTON MASSACHUSETTS GROTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MAY 81 HALLY, INC. GROTON MASSACHUSETTS L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS E D Known wherever there are schools ' , and collegesi' Class Rings and Pins Commencement invitations - Diplomas Westford' Mass' Personal cards, club insignias, medals and trophies Mr. Bill Rowan-Representative UNITED NATIONS GROUP NEW YORK CITY SYMBOL OF WORLD HOPE FOR SECURITY As seen from New York's East River the 39 story Secretariat Building. at its base, the 8 story, 440 foot long Conference Building. at the right, the dome-capped General Assembly Building. LUGKWUUU HARDWARE MFG 00. FITCHBURG, MASS. This entire g up of eight ildings is equipped with L o c k w o 0 d Builders Hard- BROPHY 81 RYAN, INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 15 BRATTLE SQUARE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Richmond 2-0170 H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS WARE, MASSACHUSETTS WINTHROP, MAINE WOODSVILLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 871 Commonwealth Ave. , AND I - E 2 W I P 3 'U 55 F11 U1 Cn C9 'V nr!- CU o Cn PP o 5 l1' uw 5 CI! U7 so O r : CII cn FF FF UI PINKHAM PRESS ON 4 I . pRlN'I1N 6 G U 'VS S -1 e oz 6 ' Isl 0 l 1 w E. O. NELSON COMPAN Wholesale Athletic Goods 665 ATLANTIC AVENUE opp. South Station Boston 11, Massachusetts Y DAVIS SPORTSWEAR CO., INC. Manufacturers of - SPORTSWEAR - Main Street Brockton, Massachusett Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DAVID GOREN Compliments of BEMIS BROS. BAG COMPANY EAST PEPPERELL, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Heavy Duty Paper Shipping Sacks Compliments of CLARK - WILCOX COMPANY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 118-124 Western Avenue Boston, Massachusetts STadium 2-2320 and 2323 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island Distributors for: Bucyrus-Erie Shovels, Cranes, and Draglines Blaw-Knox Bins, Batchers, Buckets Euclid Division of C. M. Trucks, Scrapers, Loaders Michigan Tractor Shovels HARVEY A. FITTS FRANCIS P. WILCOX BEST WISHES FROM THE MANAGER FIRST NATIONAL STORES GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SAN - VEL LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of 1 W SANBORN BROS. INC I no U S PAT off Reading, Massachusetts -good, and so refreshing The Very Best in Eggs 39 First Street Lowell, Mass. CHAS. S. TANNER CO. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND FUJI RESTAURANT 238 West 56th Street, Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK Clrcle 5-8594 Closed Tuesday GROTON LEATHERBOARD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of STEREOTYPE DRY MATS for NEWSPAPERS and STEREOTYPERS WEST GROTON MASSACHUSETTS ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY EAST PEPPERELL MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE SIDEBOTHAM ENGINEERING CO. Compliments of THE ALLIANCE CHEMICAL CORP. as AVENUE P. NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY JOHNSON - GARTMAN CUSTOM GUNS Makers of Americals Finest Personal Guns Gun Barrel Manufacturers Deep Hole Drilling and Reaming 60 ALEPPO STREET POST OFFICE BOX 234 PROVIDENCE 9, RHODE ISLAND, U. S. A. ELmhurst 1-7900 The Lightest Weight High Power Rifle Made in America! GEORGE L. MOISON CO. Compliments Of INCORPORATED Paints, Hardwares, and Housewares THE GROTON LANDMARK GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS The Public Spirit Gllbert 8-6792 BOLTON - SMART COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Puroeyors of Choice BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, FROSTED FOODS 19-25 South Market Street Boston, Massachusetts LAfayette 3-1900 Complete Photographic Service to the 1956 LAWRENCIAN Sargent Studios 105 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts WOODHAVEN FLOWER DONAHUE CHEVROLET SHOP Groton, Massachusetts INC' if WOODHAVEN GREENHOUSES 63 Park Street SPruce 2-3389 Pepperell, Massachusetts Ayer, Massachusetts Compliments of THE CHATTERBOX FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS SINCE 1917 Lester W. Berry, jr., Owner L. A. ,31 Compliments Of AYER MOTOR SALES Authorized Ford Dealer FLETCHER BROTHERS SALES - SERVICE opposite Depot Park Street SPruce 2-3326 AYER MASSACHUSETTS Ayer, Massachusetts Best Wishes Compliments of MELL MANN THE KERR'S L. A. '32 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 RED8. AYER DEPARTMENT STORE w'!.!.TE o H. VAN DAMN In Groton it is Edmund Sledzick's Red and White Market Compliments of GREEN ACRE OIL COMPANY LITTLETON MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL Compliments of DONALD W. BUCKINGHAM HARTNETT TANNING CO. Our employees are our greatest business asset. THE STAFF OF THE 'I956 LAWRENCIAN WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS: Long's Jewelry Radio T.V. Lab Blanche Wheeler Florists Ayer Sporting Goods Store Mr. William B. Sambito The Melody Shop Wentworth Hardware Compliments of CHAS. W. PORDER MANUFACTURING CO. Lowell Massachusetts When in Ayer, The place to eat: The COTTAGE SNACK SHOP 20 MAIN STREET Ayer Massachusetts Compliments of NISBET'S FAMILY MARKET HOLLIS STREET Groton Massachusetts Compliments of GROTON COUNTRY CLUB, INC. Groton Massachusetts THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AYER AYER, MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED 1883 Safe deposit Boxes for Rent, Traveler Cheques Foreign Exchange Banking Hours: 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.5 Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12 N. GROTON DRUG CO. and Compliments of Grocer Groton, Massachusetts MADIGAN and WHITNEY CHASE STUDIO BUICK 14 MONUMENT SQUARE Sales - Service Groton Massachusetts Leominster Massachusetts Gllbert 8-5575 'vue-nop, 2' WW ffgx -, ,J T, W ' 35.. 5 1 5145 f Vg. 1 . I f - r , -f ' W- As L N' S ' 4 1 . TQ. f V K4 ' . ff. ? K 5 - 3 v' f 4 1 ff , . . i 1 . 1 A 'Ash 4 ,L E S 15. I A 4 J- 1 g , - if Q. , - . -531 3 V .4 gg, s , . W 5- L E Ef Q f 5 4 'ff g . 'ri Y 4 4 'SQA . , , -55 -951 v V' -5- ' 5 1 -if 'Af 5215 . if , lg 1 nf , i,.'3' . R EQ . . f i U L , I I f ff ' ' ' 1- ,-5 ! 9 ,g 'Qi 1 if - -,LL 3 'm :K gi Qf I ' ,Hifi V QQ 5' , , iw 2 A .Til ' S ,..-552135, e 'lf' 'S Y' 514 N Q : Lf 'xr qv ' ,vi ,. 4 , -I ia 1 . f Y ' 4 4' F4 sf vb Q 2 . - V-1 ' f 5 13 . fri' ' . , . 1 fuse , - ' . , , ' . 1 .,AL 'ez A T ,, , , 0 . . . . 4 I , x .i , + :fa 4+ , gig 1' F x,Qi.ltsiEfE'i2a. ' ' ' 'H 'W ' ' ' 2 v:'.x1e:um:r...1 .Mx .Q1,..z p,3:.':T::1.4mh-1-:..i:,1 'IM 1. uv . hr x QF -mlikf. ' 1? Emlii x 'Ib E 1 1 iff ,g 'Z' Qs? . ' f 1 4 ' ' V, w .Jw ' fuffk 4-S Qi Uv ' K ,aa M .g- -ii ff?- ei? A Sf! 5 ' 3 4' ,: ffl tiff? j Ty. ,W -...--..W .43 -4 iff ga: f-3-1 .Q ,G 11 wif., ,Y iz' A a 4 '5 -1 1 , .f L R Q 'JAH is , pg. - Jw ' ,- , . - 'Q:?s!1b':YRE'J.i' .- V - ' ' '-