Lawrence Academy - Lawrencian Yearbook (Groton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

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A N 1 4, Q f - J -X :Q, RMK ' 1,,, lffxixrpff' Q51 t ff A xx In fxir - 'Q' XA Z' I' E' 3 LAWQLNCE ACADEMY M1959 Mm ki: ' -4 ,, Q . me 4' A - wi X 5 , X. . S ww -wh wx ' XL 9 9 A - Qi. ,N a. N X X1 X QR ix X X a e W N x X XI N X NN X X , up v u , 4 'X K A , ,, Sf X XR x, ,..' x 1 hs'i'Qw.,.m 1 S A X QQ Q, QQLP' S Q' . ak I , ref -. wk 9 'u s. 5 x is , - 2 S? xi we X . . ls X in .,, ,..,. ,..,....1 s J 5 Y- V Wil sf ,ggi .VS . Q' 5 S. Q S if fx 'F X I si Q Jemi- y xi' N X 5:i.51.!,.1f f -WW +-- . I c' s 'AP ' g Ma TY , Hafixqgf. 1 La ' 1 f' A .L if' '. ,,5. f , 'L 1-4. :- 1 ' , gf ' 1 V ' ' Eff. -, x f r , ,ij V, 'Q , +1 'fp ff Wfgml- , r Luk- 1 Yi' E P5725 . ,. , Q. 'iii iff 'L A V wr, F., . , - 'v J,h lt. . 4: ' V. -F - V k A ' 5' nf. , P . ,3 F- gr V Q L ' '-'HH H .. , . 14 V , wx- V k 'I ' k.! ' 'MS K ,J a if ff 9 -, -fir 11.51 Jn ,. QQ i'p.:g.'. ,7l1.,,'.,- f ul P,.' ,mx Q. 4 Q I if MJ ' :,V'Vfff .Ls7Q 'Q ,-mf -1' NL, . 5 vb: L EfY',. .1J4'i, 1, R'-,sci-f . t L, ' :L.v'1.f'-s,1, ...Is , L-Ty,-,Kr-5 I. V - M Q Qv'1 'V j , . ,.1 E, A . 5335. ELI!:?:j'L' .. 'Kf.l,w- P f ygf11.arf:fa ,,--,.', ma .yf ...ww :L .Q '-Q.. ' 95 ff, AQ' ' QI ' ' i Q :de wa Arthur W. Ferguson, A.B., M.Ed. Clark, Harvard Headmaster Norman B. Grant, B.S. Rhode Island Director of Athletics Chemistry, Physics Raymond Carter, A.B. Bates Mathematics Robert S. Shepherd, Sr., A.B., M.Ed. Bowdoin, New Hampshire English Roy E. Davis, A.B. Bowdoin French, Latin Robert W. Darling, A.B., M.A. Williams Mathematics Donald W. Morse, B Marietta Chemistry, Biology .S. Ronald A. Richardson, A.B. Trinity French, Latin Robert Volante, A.B. Harvard English john H. Burckes, A.B. Middlebury History Richmond Baker, B.S., M.S. Springfield English, Science Ralph J. Scozzafava, A.B. John P. Culbert, A.B. Clark Spanish, Science Boston University English, History john J. Carpenter, A.B. Merrimack Chemistry, History Harry H. Stccrc, A.B., KLA. Iizlruird, Middlclxury Ffl'I'llfh Francie A. Head .xSSlSiilIll I rf-.xsnm r .'xK'2lli1'II1V S!'l'l'I'I ll'X' Catherine NI. Grant, S r-1X rc-tary to ilu- Prim-ip.1l Marie WI Sharon, R.N., :X mkzn clvnw Nursi- Pzltriria E. Flagg, Sc-1'rf't:1r'y tu i'1l'.llll'i9 .X limfl Hcrbcrtj. Whitncy,jr.,l1hm-f I I F 1 MR Car-'f'er.nS Tm 3' Hamld' 'm Hu ayffrvl st n ix, Lounqe J, ,X 7 I QV Sm 40' wa' egg? xv? 1' 1 i xfffy C! , J W 3- , fgvml, 'FX WQYX X XL . s .. 4 ' X F 1 35 i J.. if ' 30 lx, 1-I 5 A - X k P V! s 7 f 7 E '1 7215 x - Vlomc X Swevr N Ho 1-'W K x f fl 5 W mi Xi! 'Vi EA J I ish Cmduuiion FAVORITE NEWSPAPER ....... FAVORITE MAGAZINE ..... FAVORITE ACTOR ............................ ....... FAVORITE ACTRESS ............................ ....... FAVORITE RADIO PERFORMER FAVORITE TV PERFORMER .......... ...... FAVORITE MALE SINGER ....... FAVORITE FEMALE SINGER ,..... FAVORITE BAND ......................... FAVORITE SONG ................................ ...... FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH . 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 ....... FAVORITE PASTIME ......... Boston Herald Playboy Rock Hudson Brigitte Bardot Mortimer Snurd Steve Allen Ivory Joe Hunter Connie Francis L. A. Band Bed Post Blues Hockey Football Auntie M ame Ted Williams Red Sox Banana Splits Summer Peanut.: Snowblower Red Chugalugging N. B. G.'s Speeches Tang Woo-woo Ginsberg My Father J. M.'s 14 Year-old Goofmg Off LAWRENCE CHANEY APPLETON 147 Woodside Avenue Y 33 . s sa Winthrop, Massachusetts Elms 3, 4 Lawrencian 4 J. V. Football 3, 4 J. V. Basketball mgr. 3 V. Basketball mgr. 4 J. V. Lacrosse 3 V. Lacrosse 4 EDGAR A. BELDEN 3 Colby Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Glee Club 4 Cross Country V. 4 LUIZ BIERRENBACH Brazil Camera Club Soccer V. 4 CHRISTOPHER WILSON BRAMLEY East Main Street Westborough, Massachusetts Camera Club 3 Autumn Frolics 3 4 Soccer J. V. 3, V. 4 Golf V. 3 4 Time Test 3, 4 LOUIS MICHAEL CIOCI 61 Forbes Street Providence, Rhode Island Student Council 4 Autumn Frolics 4 Football V. 4 Wrestling 4 BRADLEY DOW COLESWORTHY 19 Garden Road Summit, New Jersey Autumn Frolics 3, 4 The Elms 4 Band 4 Football V. 3, 4 Lacrosse V. 3, 4 Hockey V. 4 WILLIAM WAILES COOPER IV 807 Pleasant Street Leominster, Massachusetts Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-treas. 3, Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Lawrencian 4: Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 1, 2 Soccer V. 1, 2 V. 3, 4 Hockey V. 1, 2, 3 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 Spaulding Scholarship Cum Laude Society Mansfield Branigan Memorial Trophy Prize Speaking 1 National Merit Scholarship Award RUSSELL STEARNS DAVENPORT 482 Bedford Street Lexington, Massachusetts Band 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Lacrosse 3, 4 PAUL MICHAEL DAVIDSON 80 Summit Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts Debating Society 2 Glee Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Chess Club 2 Elms 2 Autumn F rolics 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 ALBERT DARIO DeLIMA ' 15 St. Anns Avenue Port of Spain Trinidad, B. W. I Camera Club 4 Frolics 4 Soccer V. 3, 4 Wrestling J. V. 3 THOMAS R. EDGAR Main Street Dover, Massachusetts Lawrcncian 3, 4 Feature Editor 4 Elms 4 Glee Club 3, 4 F rolics 3, 4 Basketball V. 3, 4 Soccer V. 3, 4 Golf 3 Tennis 4 WILLIAM BRADFORD FISHER 537 King Street Littleton, Massachusetts Autumn F rolic 2 Student Council 4 Football J. V. 3 Cross Country 4 Baseball V. 2, 3, V. 4 Wrestling V. 2, 3 Capt. 4 JAMES NORRIS FLANAGAN 66 Crabtree Road Squantom 71, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Glee Club 3, 4 . Dance Committee 2, 4 Football V. 2, 3 Soccer J. V. 4 Lacrosse J. V. 2, 3 V. 4 LEO EUGENE GALLAGHER 742 River Street Boston, Massachusetts Football V. 4 Wrestling 4 Lacrosse 4 JOHN GIOVINCO 1 Ayer Street Andover, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Cross Country 4 Basketball V. 4 ALBERT BRIGHAM GORDON 18 Stadium Road Methuen, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 3 Elms 3, Sports Editor 4 Football J. V. 1, 2, 3, V. 4 Basketball J. V. 1, 2, 3, V. 4 Baseball J. V. 1, 2 Lacrosse V. 3, 4 CARL WILSON HARRIS, JR. 10 Miles Road Hmgham, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Baseball J. V. 3 Football V. mgr. 4 FRANK T. HIRAI 35-34 163 Street Flushing 58, New York Chcss Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Elms 4, Lawrencian 4 Football V. 1, 2 Soccer V. 3, 4, Hockey V. 2, 3 Lacrosse J. V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4 National Merit Scholarship Award SHERMAN ROY HUNTER 1001 DeS1arcl Street Monroe, Louisiana Autumn Frolics 4 Debating 4 Football J. V. 3 V. 4 Wrestling V. 3, 4 Lacrosse J. V. 3 V. 4 New England Interscholastic Wrestling Selection PHILIP MARTIN JOHNSON 135 Lindbergh Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Football V. 3, 4 Basketball J. V. 3, V. 4 Baseball V. 3, 4- me .0 0' TIMOTHY SWAIN JOHNSON Post Oflice Road Waccabuc, New York Autumn Frolic 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Elms 3, 4 Chess Club 2 Football J. V. 2 Hockey J. V. 2 Soccer J. V. 2, V. 4 Tennis V. 2 V. 3, 4 HARRIS JAMES KARIS 1343 Main Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Football V. 4 OLIVER BRADLEY LATHAM 69 Prescott Street Reading, Massachusetts Glee Club 3 Autumn F rolics 3, 4 Lawrencian 4 Lacrosse 3 V. 4 Soccer V. 4 Wrestling J. V. 3 HARRIS GEORGE LeROY, Jr. West Highland Drive Zanesville, Ohio Elms 4 Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Lawrencian 3, 4, Business Manager 4 Football V. 3, 4 Basketball V. 3 Baseball V. 3, 4 '----.......,...,,,,.. I A S WILLIAM LINEHAN Oak Hill Road Harvard, Massachusetts Elms 3, Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Basketball V. 1, 2, 3 Baseball J. V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4 HENRY LIN SERT, Jr. Park Street Pepperell, Massachusetts Band 3 Autumn Frolics 4 Football V. 4 JOHN JOSEPH LORDEN, Jr. Tarbell Street East Pepperell, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Wrestling V. 3, 4 Football V. 4 New England Interscholastic Wrestling Selection DAVID C. MacAULEY 56 Forest Street Lexington, Massachusetts Senior Class President Student Council Vice-Pres. Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Football V. 4 Basketball V. 4 Baseball V. 3, 4 an -in: B-ll Il -. EVMNASIUM ljnnunrz ALAN LESLIE MARDEN Box 168 Sterling, Massachusetts Lawrencian 4 Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Football V. 3 V. 4 Wrestling V. 3, mgr. 4 Lacrosse V. 3, V. 4 THEODORE WILLIAM MAXANT Ayer Road Harvard, Massachusetts Glee Club 3, 4 Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Lawrencian 3, 4, Editor 4 Elms 3 Hockey J. V. 1, 2 V. 3,4 Baseball J. V. 1, 2, V. 3,4 JOSEPH RANIER MOTTO, Jr. 195 Harris Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Student Council Pres. Junior Class Pres. Senior Class Sec.-treas. Elms-exchange editor Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Football V. 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4, Capt. 4 Tennis 3, 4, Capt. 4 CHARLES BOYDEN MUTRIE 14 Peirce Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Dance Committee 4 Football V. 3, 4 Lacrosse J. V. 3 V. 4 THEODORE TRAIN PACKARD Varney Point Gilford, New Hampshire Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 1, 2 Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Elms 2, 3, 4, Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Sophomore Class Secretary soccer J. V. 1, 2, V. 3, Capt. 4 Hockey V. 1, 25 Lacrosse 1, 2, V. 3, 4 l Time Magazine Prize 2 Debating Prize 3 Class of 1957 Prize 3 DANIEL McKINLEY PAINE Long Hill Road South Windsor, Connecticut Glee Club 3, 4 Chess Club 2 Elms 4 Autumn Frolics 3 Soccer V. 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Lacrosse 3, 4 ARNOLD RICHARD PARKER Edgemoor Road Gloucester, Massachusetts Elms 2, 3, Editor 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Debating 2, 3, 4 Autumn Frolics 2 Football J. V. 3 Lacrosse V. 2, 3, V. 4 Hockey mgr. 3 Cross Country 4 GEORGE WARREN PEASE Indian Hill Road Groton, Massachusetts Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Lawrencian 4 Soccer 2, V. 3, 4 Wrestling V. 2, V. 3, 4 WALTER EDWARD POWERS Arlinoton Massachusetts Autumn Frolies 4 Football V. 3 4 2 X ff n RR, N4 tt s X N if AL M X 0. .,. ffgfx' xg if N 'i Nix Q' : as f A e,s.1,f . tug y 168 Cedar Avenue qi . . t W V 2 Q X N ff 1 ,TQ 8 K 'x's'x'x I 3 'I ' I l I I I I ' Ili 'Xt t fn. Hockey 3 Basketball V. 4 Lacrosse V. 3, 4 ROGER P. PRESTON 372 Brighton Avenue Belmont 78, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Football V. 3 Cross Country 4 Hockey V. 3, 4 ROBERT BRIAN PYBUS 410 Sutton Street No. Andover, Massachusetts Glee Club 4 Elms 4 Autumn F rolics 4 Football V. 3 Hockey J. V. 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 JAY WYSE RAWLINS 9 Concord Street Needham Hts., Massachusetts Autumn Frolxcs 4 Soccer V. 4 Hockey J. V. 4 Lacrosse 4 JOSEPH AMEDEO RIZIO Manchester Depot . Vermont ,gl M Autumn Frolics 4 Football V. 4 Baseball V. 4 DOUGLAS BURWOOD ROBINSON 41 Robinson Road Littleton, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Soccer V. 1, 2 ARTHUR STUART ROSS, III 296 Islington Road Auburndale, Massachusetts Camera Club 2, 3, 4 Elms 3, 4, Humor Editor 4 Lawrencian 4 Autumn Frolics 2, 4 Soccer V. 1, Cpt. 2, V. 3 4 Hockey J. V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4 Lacrosse V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4 - Prize Speaking 1 FREDERICK DENNIS ROWE 99 West River Street Orange, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Student Council Treas.-Sec. Treasurer Junior Class Football v. 3, 4, opt. 4 Basketball V. 3, V. 4 Baseball V. 3, 4 I JAMES ANTHONY PATRICK RUMA 6 Agawam Road Winchester, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Camera Club 4 Cross Country 3, 4, Cpt. 4 Hockey 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 ANTHONY MICHAEL RUSSO, Jr. 43 Cushman Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Glee Club 4 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Elms 2 Autumn Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey V. 2, 3 Cross Country 3, 4 Baseball J. V. mgr. 3, V. mgr. 4 OWNE MARK SANDERSON 41 Avery Road Newington, Connecticut Debating 2 Autumn Frolics 2, 4 Soccer V. 3, 4 Golf V. 2, 3, 4 Basketball J. V. 2, 3 GEORGE GIFFORD SCOTT, II 640 Oak Valley Drive Frontenac 22, Missouri Golf V. 3, 4 Football 3 JEROME EVANS SCOTT 31 Liberty Street Danvers, Massachusetts Student Council Senior Class Vice-Pres. Camera Club Vice-Pres. Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Football J. V. 2, 3 V. 4 Wrestling V. 2, V. 3, 4 Lacrosse J. V. 2, V. 3, 4, Cpt. 4 ROBERT HASKELL SHIFF 22 Allenton Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Camera Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Elms 3, 4 Soccer V. 3, V. Mgr. 4 Wrestling 3 Lacrosse V. 3, V. 4 THOMAS PARKMAN STARK 63 Scotland Street Reading, Massachusetts Camera Club Football J. V. 3 Cross Country 4 Golf 3, 4 BERNI-IARD WILLIAM SUND, Jr. 109 Pichard Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Chess Club 2 Camera Club 2 Soccer V. 2, 3, 4 Tennis V. 2, 3 Basketball V. 2 hs., WILLIAM THEODORE VRETTAS 118 Park Avenue East Lowell, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Football V. 3, 4 Basketball V. 3, 4, Cpt. 4 Tennis V. 3, 4 DANIEL JOSEPH WALSH, III 54 Buckman Drive Lexington, Massachusetts Autumn Frolics 4 Football V. 3, 4 Hockey V. 3, 4 Lacrosse V. 3, 4 PAUL CLIFFORD WENTWORTH 20 Cross Street Whitefield, New Hampshire Elms 3 Autumn Frolics 3, 4 Soccer V. 3, 4 Wrestling J. V. 3 Lacrosse V. 3, V. 4 JAMES FOSTER WEST 135 Simonds Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Soccer J. V. 3, V. 4 Basketball V. 3, V. 4 Baseball J. V. 3 Lacrosse 4 will We, tbe dem of '5 9 being in ee terrible ezefb to leewe Lezwrenee Academy, do bzmfieeib beqzeeezib to: Mr. Ferguson: Congratulations for a successful first year as headmaster. Mr. Grant: A book of assorted 2:30 announcements - just so he won't waste his own time. Mr. Carter: An extra supply of tranquillizers so that the varnish on his table will not become marred with coffee mains. Mr. Davis: A carload of Scotch tape so he won't wear out his smile. Mr. Shepherd: One-fifth of spinal fluid - with a Boom-lay, boom-lay boom-lay, BOOM! Mr. Darling: A bottle of Pepsi for more bounce to the ounce. Mr. Volante: A rake - for leaves, of course. Mr. Morse: One gnoss of meter sticks so he won't have to steal Mr. Grant's. Mr. Burckes: A straight-line graph so. he won't get lost in a parabolic stanine. Mr. Baker: The nickname Sherman Mr. Carpenter: A pocket-sized IBM machine to calculate next year's demerits fOh, pardon us - We mean penalty points instead, of course!j . Mr. Scozzafava: A megaphone in order that he may be heard way down in Loomis House, too. Mr. Richardson: A wig, so that he can grow up and become a real, live grizzly bear. Mr. Steere: A carrot-topped weather vane that perpetually points towards Paris. Mr. Culbert: An expose of his affair with Barbara. Mr. Head: A free sample Sky-bar to go with every L. A. beer mug. Mrs. Grant: A year's subscription to Confidential so she won't miss anything. Larry Appleton leaves his artistic talents to his equal in talent, Joe Hardman. Ed Belden leaves his sole rights to radio opera to Buddy Berry. Lui Bierrenbach leaves his big toe to Gil Kruschwitz. Chris Bramley leaves in a trail of blood toward the infirmary. Lou Cioci leaves his enthusiasm fora track team to Gus Bonazzoli. Brad Colsworthy leaves for Springfield in hopes of not returning. Bill Cooper leaves that familiar ten past ten to Leon Woltman. Russ Davenport leaves his poise to J, J. Paul Davidson leaves his twinkling ivories to Dick Weden. Al De Lima leaves his limey traits to the rest of the gringoes. Tom Edgar leaves the basketball team. Bill Fisher leaves a hope for next year's dayboy representative. Jim Flanagan leaves . . . who's Jim Flanagan? Leo Gallagher leaves the Queen of the hop to Hughie Knox. John Giovinco leaves that underhanded scoop shot to twinkle toes. fagainl Al Gordon leaves that room above Mr. Shepherd to some deserving hacker, Carl Harris leaves to become a Methodist deacon. Frank Hirai leaves an escape hatch in his closet so he will never get caught skipping breakfast. Sherm Hunter leaves those swinging records by his father to the Sunday evening poetry readings. Phil Johnson leaves that What me worry? look to Rod Eaton. Tim Johnson leaves his sophistication to Dave Pearlman. Harris Karis leaves his sling to Warren Whitcomb. Brad Latham leaves Three for Hitler, one for Harding, and one for Zonk! Harris LeRoy leaves dear old Groton for the last time. Oops, forgot that Harvard was just down the road. Bill Linehan leaves his frequent absences to Charlie Brown . . . but he's left to. Henry Linsert leaves to find those old spots in the Pepperell woods. Jack Lorden leaves his muscle to Warren Whitcomb so he may defend himself against future assaults. Dave MacAuley leaves with the presidency of the senior class. A1 Marden leaves his 96 in Spanish and 94 in Biology to Shaun Gurry. Tex Maxant leaves his parking space in front of The Gray Building to Rick Keltz and his bicycle. Joe Motta leaves Honey to the more deserving John Alexander. Charlie Mutrie leaves to be a millionaire. Ted Packard leaves Mr. Carter with a broken heart. Dan Paine leaves his brother a box of stationery. Arnie Parker leaves to Find a school that will accept his editorials. Bucky Pease leaves for the nearest bar-his car. Wally Powers leaves his brass knuckles to Don Gross. Roger Preston leaves his silver shovel to Dick MacLeod. Bob Pybus leaves his seat in the butt room to give Gus Bonazzoli more room. Jay Rawlins leaves for Needham with his idol, Joe Motta. Joe Rizio leaves with a swing that would make any girl envious fremember those Frolics?l Doug Robinson leaves in an F 104 B with bumps on the runway. Art Ross leaves the mocking of L. A. to Buddy Berry. Fred Rowe leaves his collegiate wardrobe to anyone who can stand it. jim Ruma leaves Mr. Grant without a Ruma, not spelled r-u-m-o-r. Buddy Russo leaves his big war club to be encased in a glass above the screen in the audio-visual room. Mark Sanderson leaves in hopes he hasn't forgotten to pay the last of his card debts. George Scott leaves his vaseline and comb to Tom Packard. Jerry Scott leaves his modesty to Jim Gurry. Bob Shiff leaves for the Mayflower. Tom Stark leaves for Reading to find Greg Spurr. Bernie Sund leaves Mr. Shepherd with fond memories of 5O's. Bill Vrettas leaves for a dark corner and fsighj his girl. Dan Walsh leaves his fleet of oil trucks and a case of ale to Bucky Davis. Paul Wentworth leaves Zonk in a blaze of glory. Jim West leaves his popularity to Gil Stearns. I lirzai rA ' AG ' ?f i2 f x ' X S' ,V f gg' ,XB 1 If , X91 ,Q - ' :rear Q -.ll 4 :! f :2! ' Q n If X X 0 , 1 If ,f ' ix' , ' ll , nz Af!,,'.f7' Vg, f I f I ff? 1 4.2 N x X X XX X ' N E , 7 si 7 5 , fwcfan S1-:ATED Alan Marden Thomas Edgar Theodore Maxant Harris LeRoy William Cooper Arthur Ross tdedme FIRST Row Mr. Robert Volantc Theodore Packard Al Gordon John Fraser Arnold Parker Elliot Zide Joseph Motta Arthur Ross Harris LeRoy SECOND Row Donald Gross Leon NVoltman Robert Shiff Frank Hirai Timothy Johnson Steven Jones Michael Connolly James Canavan Barry Lawson Richard Weden Kenneth Adams Larry Madfis John Dunn Roderick Eaton THIRD Row Alan Fiori Heywood Bakst Laurence Appleton John Alexander Thomas Black Walter Davis Thomas Edgar Geoffrey Nelson Daniel Paine Henry Clay 4 canned! Theodore Packard Frederick Rowe William Fisher Mr. Arthur YV. Ferguson David MacAu1ey Louis Cioci Joseph Motta Jerome Scott Mm SEATED Joseph Hardman Arnold Parker Elliot Zide Theodore Packard Henry Clay Mr. Robert S. Shepherd Sherman Hunter Timothy Johnson STANDING William Havener Thomas Packard Roderick Eaton Harold Pascal David Perlman Steven Jones William Packard Robert Olins Donald Gross 64 ada! FIRST Row Donald Gross Anthony Russo Hugh Curtis Robert DerHagopian SECOND Row James Ruma Arthur Ross Robert Pruyn William Cooper Jerome Scott Frank Hirai Robert Shiff THIRD Row james Harley John Fraser George Sussenberger Albert DcLima Thomas Stark Mr. Grant William Packard Luiz Bierrenbach Eric Tigner Theodore Packard Heywood Bakst gleeclai Fmsr Row Timothy Johnson James Flanagan Russell Davenport Edgar Belden Robert Shiff Arnold Parker Theodore Packard Mr. Ralph Scozzafava Carl Harris William Cooper Al Gordon Daniel Paine Buddy Russo Theodore Maxant SECOND Row Malcolm Fraser Leighton York David Laidman Robert DerHagopian Leon Woltman Robert Olins William Packard David Livesey Gardener LePoer Wayne Roberts Jason Mansfield Thomas Packard Wendell Berry Richard Goldstein Roderick Eaton Donald Gross THIRD Row David Riddick Richard Weden Kenneth Penza Peter Spinney David Perlman Thomas Edgar Thomas Black Walter Davis Robert Pruyn William Belcher Richard Jodka John Alexander William Burkhardt Laurence Madfis f, ST ANmNG SE ATED 63 D G! '+-1 S N 8 CD S U1 J-D .SEQ x-. Q10 S O EEE 52 M255 5 .4 gl 5,5-4,0433 fwfr' : maggie radii 2 f 'U 5 8 an ' F' 33385 .3 g 558-3 HMTESQ.. ,Goff -'sv Simian iwggoi QfT'., U '-:?5 C'. fog: CD ,S When late autumn rolls around every year, boys in boarding schools across the nation get homesick and restless, sports allow them to blow off steam, but they still have that couped-up feel- ing. Here at Lawrence, we have our own way of blow- ing off steam 3 it's Cto quote the program, a bit of or- ganized mayhem known as the Autumn F rolics. Soccer players switch their shorts for dresses, football players switch their helmets for wigs, and the fun begins. This year's show, which roped in 900 people land probably more important- loot!-approximately S3009 was, as always, run by the boys alone, and went off like clockwork. At eight-fifteen the curtain was drawn, the choruses came forth with their red and black dresses and their new L. A. blazersg the show had begun. The curtains had no sooner clos- ed on Once A Year Day, when Luiz Bierrenbach, with coffee beans still between his toes, did a truly wonderful job on Volare, The girls in the audience were yelling, Yea, Dominic! when the first skit was over. George Slagle tried hard to learn The Facts of Life, but the thing was still an enjoyable flop. Hernando's Hidea- way, which followed the Charleston, was supposed to have been broken up by a mock fight, joe Mottag however, landed a round- house right flush on Cioci's jawg this action set Lou up for laughs for the rest of the evening. The next skit, Hot News featured that great chemist Henry Katz at the detonation chamber-at the rate Hank is going, he couldn't fire a cap pistol. Tom Edgar's and Peaches Packard's Tom Dooly fol- lowed a mild altercation in the audience, and At the Zoo was next in succession. That groovy skit was next, as Rick Park tArt Rossj and Joe Geek QD. Walshj fea- tured American Hand- stand - Yea! Bill Cooper was his usual inquisitive self in A Proved Salary, only this time he was arguing with Paul Davidson instead of Mr. Grant, and it was arithmetic not trig. The gen- tlemen of the chorus har- monized with There Is Nothing Like a Dame which was followed by the funniest skit, It Happens Every Day, Jim Ruma and Tom Black broke up the au- dience. Still chuckling, the audience was entertained by three quickies, H o n e y Bun, Irene, and Rickity Tic k i t y Tin. Following these, the day boys fbooooll got their chance to prove their worth in A Model In- cident, as a matter of fact one of them actually shot a boarder Cpoor Rogerj. Eric Tigner had more candy to eat than he had lines in the skit Thursday which was placed between the chorus numbers of Old Fashioned Song, Ain't She Sweet, and In Old New York. Just like the day boys Cboooooooo! Q , the freshmen get their chance, and led by a collegiate parrot in the fin the second skitj toughies, Brad Colesworthy and he-man Hunter, as they beat Mr. Head Cyup, pipe'n' alll to a pulp. Then came the happiest part of the show, and yet the saddest also, the finale. With spirits high, confetti in the air, and laughter everywhere, another Autumn Frolic came to a close. Those who had acting and singing parts in the Frolics were grateful to the many property men, ushers and music makers who gave them such a great background to work with, and the entire 113 boys truly had some fun too. person of Donny Gross, they did a fine job pantomiming Treasure Island. The last three chorus n u m b e r s, Shine on Harvest Moon, Heart of My Heart, and Grand Old Flag were staggered around two of the funnier skits in which Frank Hirai disappeared but came back long enough to wave tribute to Hirohito and those K 9 'mrGs-anfs buh-1 WZ' k ffl.f'.fI.,.9 ix k 5 is Ng-ll ff Q 1 Q ' A V K gy Qld I , f X W 4, was Ahciie n.c. 5 50 fiwi W? 'ig do X5 5 nf S1 4. f X I XJ lg x , 1 1 'Q U VZ 1 eff' 4130? W P' 'X 'A' 'B AQ 'Q ., 8,5 :Ek ix 1. Q Pig . ' J YY ,Q rg . 5 ' - I th tv. flyfflfbn. - nf s 0446! Football Captain - FRED ROWE Cross Country Captain -- JIM RUMA 0 Soccer Captain - T1-:D PACKARD NI E si Ms. ,, gwzdale Inaugurating the 1958 season, a power- ful Monson squad downed a stubborn Law- rence eleven 30-15. The large and mobile oflensive line of Monson and their three full teams gradually wore down the smaller but no less spirited Lawrence line. At the end of the first half Lawrence trailed 16-15 as a re- sult of a safety and two touchdown passes from LeRoy to Rowe. Although this loss was discouraging, Lawrenee,s spirit and drive should certainly be cited. Lawrence's powerful of- fense began to click in a 32-18 win over a hapless Thayer team. Lawrence played host to a strong New Hampton team in what was to be the best played and most excit- ing game of the season. Law- rence scored easily'in the first period on a 16 yard sweep by Motta which was the first touchdown of the season to be scored on New Hampton. In the closing minutes of the first half, however, New Hampton, al- so countered and at halftime the score stood 6-6. Taking the kickoff, New Hampton scored twice immediately af- ter intermission. Lawrence mtl -5'9 . lil .- ,... i' e.. ,-ww -v' 5 . . Traveling to Tilton, Lawrence over- whelmed the yellow and black 26-8. On the following Saturday afternoon, Lawrence playing their poorest game of the season, were tied on Homecoming Day by an inspired Hebron team, 6-6. The team wishes to thank Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Baker for their time and effort and Carl Harris for his efficiency in handling the managerial chores. countered with. a late third period score on a pass from LeRoy to Vrettas, who made a sen- sational catch and ran unmolested into the end zone. The final Lawrence drive was stop- ped by a pass interception on New Hampton's 30. The excellent line play of Walsh, Beck, Cioci, Hunter, johnson, and Penza should be mentioned because this line held New Hamp- ton's ground game to very small yardage. In the final game of the season Lawrence lost to their rival, Cushing, 22-12. Lawrence started fast with two quick touchdowns by Rowe and Powers, but Cushing slowly started chipping away at the lead and finally led 14-12 at the half. An early third period score was the only other score of the game. U 'ZH -vu , 42 1 if 4 L 6:2 1 ,. ,. B. is ii,-uf T: www: glam.. I- s vs.- CQQ W: . Gag fmt N ,. gin' J 406662 The Lawrence Academy soccer team improved on its 1957 winning slate, but the team seemed to suffer from a new deficiency in every game and was just not able to come out with a winning season. The team displayed great spirit and desire in its games and was certainly equal with, if not better than, the opposition in that department. After losing the opening game of the season to Belmont Hill, the varsity trav- elled to Cushing where they played their arch rivals to a stand- still, but two careless plays allowed the opposition to win 2-0. ..t,1...1 , Injuries to key players such as, lcd Packard and the inability to put the ball through the opposition's goal brought a series of four straight close defeats. The last four games of the season, however, saw the L. A. booters win two and tie one with only one loss, that, a heartbreaking 1-0 defeat by Cushing. The team displayed enough desire throughout the season to win everyone's admiration in that department. Congratulations are certainly to be given to Coach Roy Davis and to Captain Ted Packard for their abilities and hard work. Belmont Hill Cushing Sudbury Groton School St. Marks High Mowing Acton-Boxboro Regional High Browne 8z Nichols I Cushing High Mowing Q , Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence m U Completing a second year of competition after a long absence from L. A. athletics, cross country established itself as a major fall sport. Although the team won only one meet, Captain Jim Rurna and Tom Black were always among the lead- ers at the Finish line. Many of the other varsity members need only the experience of competition to establish themselves as top runners. lVith Mr. Darlingls guidance and the returning lem-rmen, Captain-Elect Tom Black, David Livesey, and George Lockwood, next year's team should make a dif- ferent impression on such formidable foes as New Hampton and Worcester. Lunenburg Lawrence New Hampton Lawrence Tilton Lawrence Lunenburg Lawrence Worcester Lawrence miata caplczdaa Basketball Captain - BILL VRETTAS Hockfy Captain - JOE MOTTA Wrcxtling Captain - BILL FISHER If Q.. if E. 5 gd' in- lr 'x opened the season with a victory over Governor Dum- mer 59-54. Having one game under their belts, the boys were ready for the strong op- position they met against Tilton. A fabulous one man performanee of 39 points from Leadbetter of Tilton was too much for Lawrence, which lost in overtime 86-81. From this point on, the var- ff' . .,,, Zmdeldafi This year's Varsity Bas- ketball team suffered a tre- mendous letdown after last year's team, which entered the New England Prep School Tournarnentg howev- er, the team managed to dis- play great skill at times even though it was rather incon- sistent. With Captain Bill Vrettas and John Giovinco pacing the way, Lawrence well played and interesting to watch. The boys return- ing next year received a great deal of needed exper- ienee this year and should be the mainstays of next year's team. Congratulations should be given to Coach Richmond Baker and Cap- tain Bill Vrettas for their hard work and fine leader- ship throughout the season. sity ran into a combination of hard luek and tough op- position and seemed to be- come more demoralized as the season progressed: and they could not get them- selves untraeked and back in the win column. Although the varsity ended the season with a 4-ll record. many of the games were particularly 5 Governor Dummer Tilton Exeter Cushing Andover Thayer New Prep New Hampton Huntington Hruwm- S: Nichols 'fhaycr Monson Huntington Worcester Cushing Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence La wremv Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence 'iv f J R mm I of 0 can Q. K, 'V s ' A , 1 x .,, fig, , .. 6 M , V? 'Q - F PL s K 'V 5 s. L . f . , Ulm in - L X 0 uf 4' . ., Q ' me Nw , ,, Q. ,. .X ' mir' , Qrb K Y r l I . .2 Y' 'X' - s ' it 5 if I hmai' . -' .. ffx f ,, , Ry-f .Q Q , f , m , V ' ' K 1 L Q ,,,.. x . -'.- , V4 Lk X 3 f ,,. K4 AA. .AAI ' K 2 ', I ' 5 ,. Q X . Hr N x.kk X . i 1 lu 4 , l ff Q- ff ,L 'P ' A' 13, K -.' .K X , K A ,- I 'Q LLL 8 Y i f f if Af! 'KEQ , A K if H 5, y lf :L-1 sg.. AL . 43 Q. rw, 3 . ' QQK' 'Y ' Q f v - -- . ' : 11' 2 ' If '-R . I - 'Q ' ' t ' ,Q I 2 , 1 ' ' 7 ,X Q - k - Q w ,-a, N T . ' Q, Q . - ' f if E V x - ra, X L. I , Q. . . A ' b uw K I-4 15 A R' 6 , -- kk , S, ig gl -,hip 7 V ie' r iff. Swv . gf 'uh WW A . . 5 Q-M d 2 X Qt E11 WM i Although this year was highlighted by the acquisition of a new hockey rink, the L. A. pucksters could not come through with a winning record. The season started on January 10, with a high scoring battle against Cushingg and stirred by the well fought tie against the arch rivals, L. A. went on to crush Thayer 5 - 3. At this point in the season inclement weather set in and the next two contests were cancelled, but on january 21, L. A. traveled to Groton where they were outclassed, bowing 5-1. On the free weekend of January 31, L. A. lost to Governor Dummer at the YVatson Rink, but following another cancellation, the determined Red licked Pomfret 2 - 1 on driving goals by Roger Preston and Jim Ruma. Spirited by the Winter Carnival victory, the team went to snow bound New Hampton where the poor ice and bouncing puck completely stopped L. A.'s attack. Following a loss to Browne and Nichols on two hotly contested goals, L. A. played .by,FQ. one of its closest games of the season against Thayer on a hazardous Monday after- noon. With only ten men able to make the trip to South Weymouth, the team fought off fatigue and tied the score 1 - 1 when jim Rurna slapped in Barry Lawson's neat pass with only ten seconds remaining. With only two games left on the schedule, bad weather set in againg and the lack of practice was evident when L. A. lost to Deer- field and M. I. T. 5 - 1 and 7 - 2 respectively. Although the record does not justify Art Ross' goal tending, he played fab- ulously all season. Jim Ruma was high seorer, and eaptain joe Motta held the team together defensively. These seniors plus Ted Maxant, Brad Colesworthy, and Roger Preston are leavingg but with Barry Lawson, Martin Kazanjian, George Colesworthy, and Jim and Shaun Gurry returning, Mr. Grant should have a nucleus for a strong team next year. 3 aa' 1 be IME -.N x, -..' ' WY 'YH '31 The varsity wrestling team did a splendid job this year, winning live of its seven matehes, The credit for such an outstanding job is due not only to the wrestlers tlu-mselves, but also to Coach Rob- ert Shepherd, captain Bill Fisher, and manager Al Marden. L. Afs first match was with St. Paul's School, Unfortunately, their boys could not make their wt-ight: and thus, the match was unolshcial, Lawrence winning 36- ll. cwzeatfffa ss ,fee ' S3525 fs t i ..,s ,r- ,,.-- Browne and Nichols School was next and almost everyone was in good condition with Bill Havener, Randy Wllittrhead, Sherm Hun- ter, jack Lorden, and Pete Spin- ney winning and Captain Bill Fisher tit-ing. The final score was 52 - 32. At the following two matches against Worcester and Brooks, L. A. again took an early lead and won the meets easily 58 - 37 and 58 - 29 respectively. The next two niatehes were the only defeats of the season. At the lirst nieet against St. Marks, Law- renre was outelassedg but Scott, Lorden. and Spinney won deci- sively: however, against Noble and Crt-enough more boys won their individual niatehes, but L. A. still lost All - 28. The final and niost evenly hal- aneecl match was against Belmont Hill. The lead seesawed lmaek and forth: and with one niatvh remaining. Belmont Hill was ahead hy seven points. Finding it necessary to pin his nian in order to win the nieet. Pete Spinney eanie through with a victory in the first period. 'lio illustrate the ahility ol' the L. A. wrestlers this year. lionr IIlClHbt'I'S of the leant were chosen as alternates to participate in the New England XYrestling Tourna- inentz Bill Havener. .Iaek Lorden. Pete Spinney. and Sherin Hunter. 4 ' captaim Basrball Capfain - jO11N GIOVINCO Lafroxsr Captain - JEROME SCOTT Golf Captain E- CHRISTOPHER BRAMLEY Tennis Captain -JOSEPH MOTTA If l' ' Kc 'G 1. Q QF. , I . s ,I Q April 15 April 22 April 25 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27 May 30 Coach: Richmond Baker LA Opp. Exeterx' --- --- Cushing Academyi' --- --- New Hampton School ---- --- Mt. Hermon School' English H. SIX' Groton School' Thayer Academyf' Middlesex School Wilbraham Academy ---- --- Monson Academyi' Worcester Academy' Cushing Academy Denotes Home Games Fnom' Row William Fisher Frederick Rowe Peter Spinney John Giovinco Thomas Black Philip Johnson Joseph Rizio SECOND Row Anthony Russo fmanager jon Dunn Barry Lawson David MacAuley Carl Harris Harris LeRoy Theodore Maxant Mr. Baker U, r. fa wzz 2.5 W, ii . , Ni 1' 'J L iff QQ 2 fy' ,:,: .. , 'gff V K Vw XR be AV. gs . , .. . I je 'Q' 4 , X VV xv q W 'Q Saw? .5 ' H My 1. iimgx. 525 ' ' W J L' XF--,M A gf '41 e V ,.VA A Al A mif' K E ,Q A , K E QQ A v My Aw M AY Q 'I R ip. 5 35 , X 1 1 as ,,!f v v April 22 April 25 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27 Coach: Norman B. Grant Captain: Jerome Scott Tufts Freshmen Tabor Academyif' Mt. Hermon J. Vf' M. I. T. Freshmen Andover V5 Governor Dummer Academya' Kimball Union Academy St. Mark's School Monson Academy' Deerfield Academy J. V. 'Denotes Home Games Saul-:D Hugh Curtis Theodore Packard Frank Hirai Arthur Ross Jerome Scott Albert Gordon Albert Marden Sherman Hunter Albert DeLima STANDING Clsr ROWJ Mr. Grant Jay Rawlins Joseph Hardman James Ruma Dan Walsh Charles Mutrie Brad Colesworthy John Klein William Cooper LA Opp. STANDING fBACK ROWJ Lawrence Appleton Dan Paine James West Louis Cioci Walter Powers Russell Davenport Brad Latham FRONT Row James Gurry Christopher Bramley Mark Sanderson April 23 April 29 hizxy l Nlzly 6 May 13 May I5 May I8 May 20 Niny 25 May 28 SECOND Row Shaun Curry Jellrey Simmons jonathan Alexander George Scott Richard Mac'Leod Henry Clay Stephen Midgley' Mr. Burckes Coach: John H. liurckes LA Opp FilC'l'llDl1I'g' H. --- - - Monson Academy Cushing Acaderriylf' XVoreester Aeadexny - Tabor Academy Wlorcester Aeadexnyle - - FitChl'Jurg H. S. Governor Dunnner Academy --- -- Hatch Prep. School! - --- Cushing Academy? Jamie 1 l i lil XI April April April May May May May lxlay May RIGHT 'ro LEFT Ronald Dimock Thomas Edgar Gilbcrt Kruschwitz Donald Bock Joseph Motta Mr. Davis Coach: Roy E. Davis Captain : Joseph Motta Fitchburg H. S. Cushing Academyle New Hampton School Tabor Acadcmyf Thayer Acadcmyif VVorCcstcr Avadernylf Wilbraharn Acadciny Fitchburg H. S+ Cushing Academy 96 Denotes Home Games 71 -KM This yc'z1r's V. footlmull svason has providcid Co:it'lit's. plziycrs. and Spvvtzitors with nuint-rons vxviting, if not trying rnornc-nts. After an unusually strong iirst-litill. tht- tvtun would hznvt- difficulty rt-gaining lost ground its Z1 result of lurk of t-xpt'rit'nt't- and dvptli. 'liht' spirit wus. howcvtfr, always high. with thc hoys willing to fight to tht- lzist ininutt- of tht- gznnc. Although the st-zison cndcd winlt-ss, the groundwork wits sttlliviciitly laid lor Ll powerful varsity 4-lt-vcn. Among this yt'air's notahlt' contributions to the starting Clvvvn wvrv: -Iiin Lind Shawn flurry, Gvorgt' Clolvsworthy tc'apt.j, Todd 'liuClicr, Harry Rrunscy, Rod XYgilsh. Al Fiori, Gordon W'ood, -lark Rvrnit-n, :ind Loon lYoltinan. Seniors on the squad wort' Larry Appleton :ind Roger Prt-ston, Jinx Gurry lcd the snoring coltnnn with four touchdowns. Leominster 32 Lam rence 6 Cushing Arndemy 22 Lawrence I6 Fitrhburz I5 Lawrence 8 Shirley School I6 Lawrence 8 Groton School 37 Lawrence 8 mow feelin!! 'l'hc freshman football tcam, madt- up mostly of boys who had ncvcr playcd bvforc. lt'z1rnvd wvll thc fundamentals drilled into thcm by thvir Coach. Mr. Grant. 'l'lu- boys this year had much more of a chance than in previous years to display thcir talents. 'l'lu- liw wins and ont- loss were an indication of the drilling and coaching thc boys rccvivvd and what might bc cxpcctcd of futurc Lawrence Acadcmy football lcaius. 'l'lu- Packard twinS. Clive lVilson, Dave Burbank, and Jack VVo0ds arc only ll fcw of tht- boys who should improve cnough to make a strong Lawrence Academy varsity within a fvw years. Fitchburg 0 Lawrence 14 Cushing 6 Lawrence 14 Ayer J. V. 14 Lawrence 6 Cushing 0 Lawrence 24 Groton School 0 Lawrence 20 ja, ewan This year's V. soccer team suH'ered from the same ill as the varsity, lack of scoring. This lack of goals, however, did not keep the boys from remaining right in the thick of the fight. Although the V.'s were victorious in only one of seven games, they lost to such teams as St. Mark's, Worcester, Cushing, and Groton School by one or two goals. With Bill Havener, Captain Milt McCrum, Malcolm Fraser, and Elliot Zide displaying fine individual talents throughout the season, Mr. Volante did not remain too discouraged even though the season itself was rather disappointingg and he anticipates seeing these same boys playing on the varsity level next year. VVorcester 2 Lawrence 0 Cushing 3 Lawrence 1 Browne 8c Nichols 2 Lawrence 4 Groton School 5 Lawrence 0 Worcester 2 Lawrence 0 Cushing 5 Lawrence 0 St. Mark's 2 Lawrence 1 SEATED STANDING George Lockwood Mr. Steere Edgar Belden Peter Jahn James Ruma Thomas Black David Livesey William Fisher Anthony Russo Thomas Stark Robert Pruyn Robert Ross Victor Elpern Mr. Darling 71 a, 5446655455 As most of the winter teams this year, the V. basketball team was pressed for victories. Individually, many of the boys showed a tremendous amount of bas- ketball talentg but as a team, they could not display this skill when it was needed. The team managed to capture only one victory in thirteen games. a 45-43 win over High Mowing School. The boys, however, gained much valuable experience towards possible varsity stardom next year. Although Coach Roy Davis again had to sullier from lack of victories, it certainly was not through any fault of his own. The boys remained in excellent spirits over the entire season and played well even though over- powered by much of their opposition. Governor Dummer 35 Lawrence 24 Browne 8: Nichols 33 Lawrence 24 Tilton 46 Lawrence 25 Thayer Academy 47 Lawrence 32 Shirley School 64 Lawrence 31 Monson Academy 58 Lawrence 27 Cushing Academy 46 Lawrence 32 High Mowing 43 Lam renee 45 Thayer Academy 48 Lawrence 31 Worcester 50 Lawrence 24 New Hampton 73 Lawrence 40 Cushing Academy 51 Lawrence 30 Groton High 51 Lawrence 38 2 a. dackeq Although the V. hockey season was permeated with an abundance of good fun, the boys played hard and improved their abilities immensely. In the first game against Middlesex, their inexperienee was unquestionable: but the team tried hard and held the polished invaders to 6 goals. At Berwiek, how- ever. their spirit and team work resulted in a vietory of 4 - 2. To eonelude the season, the V.'s onee again played their old Nemesis, Middlesexg but even though losing, L. A. lool-:ed and played mueh better. The experience gained by the V. players will enable many of them to enter the varsity ranks next year. Middlesex 6 Lawrence 0 Berwick 2 Lawrence 4 Middlesex 7 Lawrenre 2 71 ce, ' The junior varsity wrestling team had two very sueeessful matches this year. The hrst was with Thayer Aeademy and the seeoncl was with Groton School. Both matches were exeeedingly helpful in that they showed what a boy rould do under this type of physieal and mental strain. Both matches were very close and. thus. gave both teams the exeellent competition they needed. Everyone on the team fought at least one exhibition bout. These Contests oeeurred before each varsity mateh and have a lot to do with preparing fixture wrest- lers. for many of the varsity wrestlers are graduating. There will he quite a number of gaps which this year's junior varsity, next year's varsity, will have to fill. 71 a, 4465415 FRONT Row James Harley Frank Goldstein Clive Wilson Robert Pruyn Peter Chase John Fraser Roderick Walsh Todd Tucker Gordon Wood April 22 April 29 May 6 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 27 May 30 SECOND Row John Pepi Cmanager Jerome Ciaravino Ralph Hancewicz George Colesworthy Robert Shattuck Wayne Roberts Sidney Wooten John Gates Richard Ralph .lack VVoods Malcolm Fraser Mr. Shepherd Coach: Robert S. Shephcrd Cushing Academy Worcester Academy Groton H. Sf Shirley School W orccster Academy Shirley Schoollf Groton H. S. Cushing Aeademyf +Dcnotes Home Games LA Opp. 71 a. 64070446 FIRST Row Robert Derllagopian Heywood liakst -lark Remirn Robert liornstein Thomas Murphy Arnold Parker Paul Wentworth NValts'r Davis SECOND Row Mr. Nlorsc' Harry lianlsrv Robert Shifl Roderick Eaton Richard Wrdvn XVillia1n Packard David Paine Davicl liurhank George Sussenherger lxllllllllll llavener April April April Mav May May April May May Geoflrey Nelson klanies Flanagan Thomas Pavkard Robert Olins George- Lovkwood Lawrence hladlis Lawrenu' Clrc-m'n Coach: Donald Morse St. lNIark's Sc'hool'X' 'l'ahor Ai'L1dl'IIly'le LA Opp Governor Dumxncr Academy -+f f,- Rivers School Andover juniors Rivers School if- Governor Dummcr Am-ademvf S--ff fb-- Governor Dummer AC'3dl'IIly'9e Deerfield Acadclnyle lellvliotvs Home Ganies 05, ff' 7 , I ybflii y 45 ggi x 1 ' ! Qi: 'V x,.LA'fU ,I ft' 1, 52135 34. - W mx rff-f N If QE .J V . ' ' f V , F , f, Q f X. :gg ' I l'Q4g ,,' -I-nv:-lu-ii7H'J? :Tr JD? , , , XX Q I N -F Sa, f I-, r-ee WCQK-crmclg xuquqmx Names f 4, Q- Ubdcf' 1'heolivec.'hon cr? SKI X 4. , 'Q f g ,f 665 ai - f1Q lrrgg' A v Hg 5: D Z 0 , ,il Ut gi QPR i 1 in J - , X Tunfov PML' ' ' .ff fs: ' - Q-' 'im- fvesh V090 English W M ml W M Hill 1X N' , NONE Ltgvmgi at 'vs 3,2530 5 E Dorm. wx Fi, -' I ,vi -xi V - ' Moun'Rxin 'Dui Dzmln-lin , - . MX. Lu SOPI IUMURE CLASS OFFIC ZERS Prwia'w1f - f1IiORl1Ii QIOLICSNVORTIIY I'1'u' Pnxsi1If'11t f Pwr: SPINNIQY S1'fr'1lrzry-'I'n'11.vurrrf -CLIVE XYILSON Fi A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pnxvidfwt f - KEN Plaxxx Vin' P1'4'xid4'11t f XN'.1xI,'1Ll-LR IJ.-xvls Sl'L'H'f0I'j'-Y'I'r'1Z.YllIT? BARRY lbxwsox FRESHNI.-XX lil..-XSS U1 l ll1IiR5 Prwiflrlzf 'lim P.XC'Ii.,Xl4lJ Vim' PM xidrzzff--lllil-'I-' Slxlxlmuxs Such'tary-Y'11'a5z1fu' -A KI.-xx' M.xNs1f11a1.n R '15 X 1959.257 ' 'Kohn deaf 1 9 i vii' 1 M-WE Q-og s..M,x -153' ' .101 8 K 'i u do if 'WZ 's -4 ll' r ' 15,55-. 44 -P5 I 00 .GJ - 9 1 0 . . x ' - W X 1 8 J... X is ll I s Mia , f,,l?'?gJ7l I Q 113 rf 'Q 3 X vi. I 1 A X , I X 19 .VAN-gr-n in N f . K L Fix Q ..,, E i .,,:: - 'Rwk i TL- .Q ...i rd-w--1' 'HT' . Lq': ms! f x P x ' S : :gin3 I , ow-5 ' 91' . 'Q' ,I X . - -L , I f ' af-- , . 5 A was v di. W .W,,,,-war,-'isp sew Af' 1.4 t my A X, rv hz iy qqaj if mu .y 1 9 MYR , E Q X I x fs TQ: ,. '1 4.- LCOVT 4,---F lv , M wi 4-0-- s T ' nguwu a-Qi. i gg- X Il 5 ifgwa. 'fH ,Ah - ' 35 N 'Q, QNPQKWNL 'N V 1 W - . K ff-FSH' ww ii, ff' rf' lf I -df - ., M . 2 fs 5 wxgv K ,f W vdif 445 35' ok 7 ,X - ,Y -1 Z 1 ' I 1 U ,..Ev 0QVL5'3 A-W --.i - .,- -. I lt.. --1' Q- ,-Z ' -.-:, -. .-.I : - -Zi gil--.,. 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Q xx -if K Siva Qzigxhi' I9 ?'3:g.i PAQ P' 'YL gf-0 X 519,998 M195 ,I , ZBHI 5 I 'J - , i, L s 2if 'e'!i ,Q .X ,V .14 Y ,V v A . i 'fe'a5f?3f gE J I ,, ,,. ,,-V RM fqx ,W aff: f .7 .3 .. 31 0 , .nw 'sai- mnq- '91 K W. R rw .N int K- ff il-,,.,. 'f M- 1- ,-. - ,... ...x....-.ww if was-.,E , .M ng QEVLN 1 . . .X'4'i,t.'-'A tx H K , ' 3' f ffl- 'f ' .. 1 . 1 1. y A , t WW. W Xxhx N..wWWQ :ww ', K . 4 . -,. , A M h k -' L .X . ,wf 1 W I ' ., A WL ..m- fy X , xx A . . ,fi 1-ik. sw SW K4 Y T ff. Li . Q A ' A ., N .v.:v. N -ip. .Rf K fan. i f ess.-Q Y 1 A I i , Q . ll L , X L41 3 z E i P s . H I. K l...... H I I I. , 1 Lf , i 2 1 - , 3 Q24 a A , M , i 5 1 -.jf f gfsgf PM MVA Q 5 ,gf A . M, , , , !,xI,lx 3 3 . , 52 f 3, . . 1 ff .Q-. A V 1 ,-532 ',,, ,- I , 'Q 4 'xy S a' z'j. '-'Q .. Iii.Y'::..?.!K , ffmiff E ' -ww 4l: Qv' I., 5 WH.. 1 I l H 4 1 Done Most for L. A. .... . Best Athlete ............. Most Popular ....... Most Typical ....... Best Natured ....... Best Looking ......... Biggest Eaters ..... Best Physique .............. .... Most Likely to Succeed ....... Wittiest ............................ Most Sophisticated ........ Most Modest ........... Best Personality ....... Quietest ............ Woman Hater ...,............ Largest Correspondent ..... Most Unlucky ................ Best Dancer ................... First to Be a Millionaire ....... Most Bashful ......................... Most Thorough Gentleman . Most Likely to Be a 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 ....... Joe Motta Fred Rowe Dave MacAuley Al Gordon Dan Walsh Carl Harris Wally Powers 5 Don Beck Ted Packard Bill Cooper Art Ross Tim Johnson Jerry Scott Ken Penza Ed Belden Art Ross Ken Penza Chris Bramley Bill Burkhardt Charlie Mutric Mal Miller Tim johnson Dan Walsh Bill Cooper Ted Packard Harris LeRoy Bucky Pease Paul Davidson Tod Tucker Tim johnson Phil johnson Charlie Mutrie Bill Vrettas Dave MacAuley , Jim Gurry V -: 'Q .gf-?:u ' X Mx ,Y V, , . -QI A I ' kk '.,: M XJEM V,:, xxx 1 QQ., . A. , , we X 4, ,pr XA Nuo K ' I ' K W' v X X vu Q. A N'-. Vo b k' 1 '- ..N-L jd XXL, . ,W ,,,,. ,-,W . A M, 4 mwww Vw A A :Ny -L, ,mkvmr E .. :zu - NWw,w.K- .W Mk , . i MW-w.M..,.-.,,W..f M, W ' s A' , J. gr 51:1 ' 'I z 'Fx . EEA ?f 1 f ,ig xi! 'fl ..v v. ,. I 1 Q. n K'--N, f -WL-afww O A .,,A, Xza' ,il V, Lk,.., ,5.N.,, KA Kxrk I H M - ,Q . .E -N .x W V. ,,L.. V. . L, ' '--' x 5 , - . :R :W H ki v 1 7,,. A K A .W n , S 4 ' 1 , , . ,T .X,K.W..-mMy.w..Qwvi,.mm . - 21' Q1 ' fir X p ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,Q1W.., 4, -Mfg' Afw, W , - ' . W V X ,wi-1 ,M,.fQ?1,. .,.L 1 AQ., 11ur'fk vo' ,mf s-gn, 4, -' L. ,J A I -G BLAZER HEADQUARTERS If y0u're minus a blazer add Rogers Peet to your Contact points during your next trip to town. Here you'll find the naviest of blues in fine flannel, fitted with metal buttons. Sizes 34-44. Priced for your purse at 337150. otitutw tt film .md saw 0111221874 In New York: Fifth Avenue GI 48th Street Fifth Avenue at 41st Street Broadway ar Warren Street In Boston: Tremont St. ar Bromfield St. The Most Modern and Beautiful Food Center in Nashoba Valley D- ,ff N Ililrig tl ll It l 5 asrren rooo ron anna uvmo 'X are ' A E33 . L, I2 -1-:fl 13555 W A ff? iQSl2i'l Y' ' ' U X plane..-..,, ,, ,..., ,,,, , .,,.,..,...t, . ., , , E4 fi- 1 is sas: i rT' 'Fl' will ttlg1fg:1lZ1 ,.,fn.al5Jl:r t if 1 PM or .t EA V Ht' for RGUTE 2A LITTLETON Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 C. A. CROSS CY C0., INC. FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Supply House for Red and White Food Stores Clover Hill Farms, Inc. WHALOM DISTRICT FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS The Finest in Quality Meats Joseph F. Hillery, Inc. Meats carefully selected to customer specifications Hotels Institutions Restaurants Military and Naval Bases Steamship Lines CALL RI 2-1133 95-97 COMMERCIAL ST. BOSTON 9, MASS. Compliments of THE REVERE JOURNAL PUBLISHER - SIDNEY CURTIS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts jewelry? Finest Craftsmen CLASS RINGS and PINS Club and Hospital Insignia Medals - Trophies - Plaques Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Representative: BILL ROWAN Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of Country Colonials E' O' Nel50n Farm 81 Village Homes Company North Shore, Mass. and , So. New Hampshire Wholesale Athletzc Goods 5 BELMONT STREET 655 Atlantic Ave. Boston ll, Mass. AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS lOPP- 501101 5fali0Hl Tel. Amesbury 124 Compliments of The First National Bank of Ayer AYER, MASSACHUSE'I'I'S Compliments of X AYER Moron SALES Authorized Ford Dealer SALES - SERVICE Park Street SPruce 2-3326 Ayer, Massachusetts 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 FUJI RESTAURANT 238 West 56th Street, Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK Clrcle 5-8594 Closed Tuesday Compliments of Compliments of ROBBINS HOUSE MR. MORSE MILT MCCRUM BILL BELCHER R l BOB OLIN S DICK GoLDsTE1N SHAUN GURRY JOE HARDMAN Co., TOM MURPHY MR. CULBERT AL MARDEN DAVE MacAULEY JOE MOTTA ED BELDEN AYER, MASS. GEORGE SUSSENBERGER JIM WEST HUGH CURTIS Knives For Every Industrial Purpose Compliments of LEWANDOS CLEANING - LAUNDRY - STORAGE WATERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Pillsbury House Compliments of Rod Eaton Dave Burbank Don Gross Jim Harley Tom Packard Carl Algfmdaneh Bud Connolly om ric Steve Jones Jerry Love F. P. 8 co. Dave Rolfe J ack Woods Jim Sokolove Carlos Fernandez Bill Packard Dave Riddick Hector Rodriquez Compliments of DONAHUE CHEVRCLET INC. 63 PARK STREET AYER, MASSACHUSETTS SPruce 2-3389 Compliments of Compliments of -r:cHNou.osv nNs'rnuMeNT Aclon Laborarories conPonA'rloN Inc, 533 Main Street ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS Acton, Massachusetts Compliments of THE PARK STREET DINER. INC. and THE LITTLE KLUB AYER, MASS. mm. KEYSTONE 7-7744 Best leather Goods, Inc FEATURING THE FINEST OF LEATHER PRODUCTS 59 MAIN STREET A. J. LEMIEUX LEOMINSTER, MASS. Compliments of THE GROTON LANDMARK The Public Spirit Compliments o f THE SAVAGE COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING WATER SYSTEMS, DEALERS IN COAL - OIL - BOTTLED GAS OIL BURNERS, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Tel. GL 6-3934 Harvard, Massachusetts J. G. FLYNN COAT, APRON AND TOWEL SUPPLY 66 GREEN ST. FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of G. V. Moore Lumber Co. Inc. Ayer, Massachusetts Compliments of NORMAN E. DAY, INC. Electrical Contractor WESTFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Reecl's Express Ayer, Massachusetts Compliments of Charles Porder Compliments of The Lawrence Academy Alumni Association WWW spagheHi macaroni egg noodles Halian sauces ready-+o-serve-foods Wednesday is Prince Spagheiii Day Compliments of GEORGE INDUSTRIES. INC. 326 JENNINGS STREET ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Fabricators 8: Designers of Sheet Metal Compliments of TgIe.O?::51gg Everything m FURNISHINGS LITTLETON MOTORS AND S1-101535 LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS at FLETCHER BROS. AYER, MASSACHUSETTS DeSoto Plymouth Full Dress and Tuxedos For Rent Compliments of JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN CO. AYER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Shapley BroI'I1ers, Inc. Fine Clothing and Furnishings Richardson Building LEOMINSTER, MASS. HAROLD A. MIDGLEY, JR. MADELINE G. MARSOLAIS Complete Insurfmce Service 14 MAIN STREET AYER, MASS. 1 Telephone SPruce 2-2110 Bes+ Wishes from NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS SERVICE. INC. TOWNSEND. MASS. Compliments of Q CITIES SERVICE MILLER Pkonucs W W, C, FINANV Mg, nl Every Modern Facility 85 NEWMARKET SQUARE H - 'QI ' For the Care of Your Car 2 BOSTON ROAD GROTON BOSTON 18' MASS' Tel. Gllbert 8-6388 THE GENERAL STORE Woodhaven Flower KERLEY, REED Sz BRYANT, INC. On the Common Harvard, Mass Groceries - Meats - Housewares Hardware Sc Clothing Groton Massachusetts Imported and Domestic Gifts SAMUEL LEBOW COMPANY Sole Leather, Shoe Findings, Leather Goods 26 WASHINGTON STREET-94 UNION STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MAY Cr HALLY, INC. GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of C A N A V A N ' S WARREN TIRES INC. 92 WARREN STREET GLEN FALLS, NEW YORK 2-5187 2-0866 GROTCN LEATHERBOARD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of STEREOTYPE DRY MATS for NEWSPAPERS and STEREOTYPERS WEST GROTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BEST WISHES Old Colony CHANDLER MACHINE co. Packing Co. 980 Massachusetts Avenue AYER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . EASTE ROUTE il, EASTERN DRUG CQ. Bosfon 8: New England Wholesale Dislribulors G COMPANY nuss. . DAVIS 6-noo GROTON INN GROTON fSinCe 17651 MASS. Renowned for Superior Food Open the Year 'Round for LUNCHEON, DINNERS, BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS New Groton Club Room - Private Dining Rooms Available New England's Most Beautiful Swimming Pool FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE Gllbcrt 8-6345 Rest for the Weary - Food for the Hungry -- Drink for the Thirsty BRUCE PHARMACY Compliments of and LANCASTERIS TQG SHQP DONALD W. BUCKINGHAM Jean E. Lancaster BUS - TAXI Groton Massachusetts Compliments of SAN-VEI. CONCRETE CORP. LITYTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS MADIGAN and WHITNEY GEORGE L. MOISON CO. BUICK INCORPORATED MADIGAN and WHITNEY BUICK and OPEL Paints, Hardwares, and Housewares wlef ---- Sefvife GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS GROTON MASSACHUSETTS Gilbert 8-5575 Gllbelft 8-6792 GROTON DRUG CO. Campus Cleaners d an E. C. VLAHOS DAVID DICKSON fG OCe 1 Hollis Street Groton, Mass G t Massachu tt Gilbert 8-5582 KNOX BROS. MOTOR CO.. INC. SOMERVILLE 45, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Bravel Goularl' -Q4 f fu fn lawrence Academu 0 0 0 BARBER '- OYOWZ 06? Q95Jff4brzeaf I C E C R E A M roron Couniry u cs CI b Q INC. Golfing - Skiing - Swimming The worldns Finest Groton Massachusetts 'Ce Cfellfl Mid! With Old Fashioned Freezer 1- Flavor SPAULDING HEARTBREAK HALL Arnie Swinging Shepard Blues Parker Tim Sophisticated Swing' Johnson jim Learning My Latin Flanagan Paul It's Only Make Believeu Davidson Bob Cry Baby Pybus George SL Louis Woman Scott Luiz Brazil Bierrenbach jerry Witch Doctor Scott Joe Moonlight Gamblerl' Rizio Harris I'm a Man' Karis Leo All American Boy Gallagher Bernie 'KFive Foot Two Sund Jay Sherry Rawlins Larry Come on to My House Appleton Bob Treat Me Nice Shiff Lou Thunder Road Cioci Paul Tall Paul Wentworth Myron Happy Wanderer Kazanjian Don The Bible Tells Me So Beck Rod Ramrodl' Walsh Carl Wanted'l Harris Brad Peanuts Latham Jack Charlie Brown Remien Marty Me and My Shadow Kazanjian Dave La Petite Fleur Perlman Frank K'Big Man Goldstein Alan Ain't Misbehaving' Fishman Henry Yakety Yak Katz Bill Where Were You' Cooper Dick Early in the Morning Weden Brad Mimi', Colesworthy Roger Playboy Preston Frank Japanese Sandman Hirai Tom Send for Me Edgar Ted Inamorate Packard Al I Got a Wife DeLima Al Anytime Gordon Dave Smokey the Bear Laidman Buddy Lawrence, Here's to Thee Berry johnny . . . Be Gooden Giovinco Mr. Elevator Operator Darling Mr. Tanks for the Memories Baker Mr. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Shepherd COMPLIMENTS OF DESMOND'S 5-100 STORE The LeRoys MAIN STREET GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS With Besf Wishes TOWN TALK BREAD Compliments of Compliments of BEMIS BROS. BAG CO. EAST PEPPERELL, MASSACHUSETTS Harvard Bowl Arena Manufacturer, of Harvard, Massachusetts Heavy Duty Paper Shipping Saclas 14 Modern Automatic Alleys Himy Linehan Patrolman Fisher jet Robinson Bouncer Lorden Lucky Pease Q?j Hairy Hancewicz Gunboat Guthrie ? Lawson '50' Ford Loser Elpern What a Chase Who's Dimock THE DAYBOY CREW SmirinoFf's Jodka All Dunn Sleepy Jahn Foit Shattuck 3rd degree Byrne Scottish Kelts Ziddney Maxant Un Kirk Flint Burnham Red Perry Redone Simmons Private Wooten Tiny Johnstone Apple O'Neill Hydrant Reichert Not Olney Ludwig Le Poer Oztion Ormsby Gretchen Anderson Mortermor Midgely Rev. Bishop Loud Knox Whip Whittier Abin Adams Killer Tuttle Compliments of NEW ENGLAND PAPER BOX C0., INC. 25 coNN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Frederick Sussenberger, Treasurer fs' voip X N 4 4+ 49' Q 3,9 x Jjgk xl Q. W ! K 1 D m h +..o, J' FOR MAIL ORDERS HAMS: 10-16 lb. 31.10 per pound Cadd 10c per lb. West of Mlssissippll. SLICED BACON: 13 lb. minimum! 31.00 per pound 1501: per order extra West of Misslssippil. I-'ree Folder on Request. THE COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE wowmnono 2, N. H. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 RED8 In Groton it's Edmund Sledzik's RED AND WHITE MARKET Compliments of THE TONKIN PAPER COMPANY FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of Sideman Brothers Lowell, 'Massachusetts Y pose For us P A d make a fuss O your hair-do T gJlz0foqraplzz'c Service io CLASS OF I959 0 Qyfzofoqmplzers POPTPAITUPE - CANDIDS - DIRECT C0l0l2 38 CHURCH STREET Q WINCHESTER, MASS. Wlnchutor 6-4232 . 1 3 :ul qlas 1 if -'-w f' -r' .,v.-:- h H -, ' ' v. 1. W 11 4. x 3 - As-:L X 1 Q e s X ' W ----v x. 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