Lawrence High School - Diary Yearbook (Fairfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

1 .Eawaence fbiafuf 1944 fbezficafion. In sincere appreciation of his enthusiastic participation in and co-operation with the academic, administrative, and social life of Lawrence, th-e senior class respectfully dedi- Cates the DIARY of 1944 to Principal Winfred A. Kelley. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Students of L11-'IlP7'9'I'1,66 High School FAIRFIELD, MAINE, JUNE, 1944 Helm I RONT RONV BACK Row Mr. Roundy Mrs. Smith Mrs. Hazen Mrs. Gay Mr. Kelley Miss McClintock Miss Thomas Miss Brophy Mrs. Thyng Mr. Hazen Mr. Jonassen Miss Cleveland Miss Totman Miss O'Hara Mrs. Dearborn Mrs. Henderson Mr. Clement Mr. Violette LAWRENCE DIARY STUDENT COUNCIL The present officers of the Council are: President, John Brophy, Vice- President, Marguerite McCormick, Secretary, Ethel MacBeth: Treasurer, Lorraine Violette. The following are representatives to the Council: Seniors-John Brophy, Ethel MacBeth, Ernest Chamberlain, Margue- rite McCormick, Mary Bowker, Doreen Paquette, and Lorraine Violette. J uniors-Gemma LaFlamme, Marita Crabtree, and Robert Violette. Sophomores-Dorothy Briggs and Peter Wainer. Freshmen-Annette Begin and Dwayne Pollard. Eighth Grade-Patricia Brown. Seventh Grade-Constance McFarland. During the year the Student Council has sponsored several dances, one of the most outstanding being a New Year's Eve Ball, the proceeds of which were given to the L.H.S. fund. On April 1, eight delegates were sent to the Maine State Student Council Meeting at Augusta. Those chosen to represent Lawrence were: Mary Bowker, Ethel MacBeth, Lorraine Vio- lette, Ernest Chamberlain, John Brophy, Gemma LaFlamme, Marita Crab- tree, and Robert Violette. On May 6, three representatives, Ethel Mac- Beth, Lorraine Violette and Mary Bowker, attended a conference at Colby College on Canada and the Post War Plans. The student body, through the class representatives, presents to the Council its ideas, opinions, and problems. The Council members with the able assistance of their adviser, Mr. Kelley, have striven relentlessly to accomplish certain goals which will result in the betterment of the school. ETHEL MACBETH, 12K. 6 LAWRENCE DIARY EDITORIAL BOARD Because of the increased number of activities this year, a monthly edi- tion has not been issued. Thus the Lawrence Diary, the annual year book, is the 1944 Editorial Board's only mark of achievement. To compensate for not having a school paper, we are trying to make this yearis Lawrence Diary the best ever published. Many do not realize the amount of hard work that is involved, and the greatest thanks should be extended to Miss McClintock and Miss Thomas, our advisers, for their uutiring efforts in making this hook a success. The members of the Editorial Board are as follows: Editor, Kenneth Wentworthg Assistant Editor, John Brophyg Business Manager, Lorraine Violetteg Advertising committee, Natalie Hunter, Lester Gilbert, Leonard Craig, Ernest Chamberlain, and Elizabeth Archerg Typists, Carolyn Salis- bury, Helen Dixon, Pauline Beckwith, Yvette Beaulieu, Jeanette Champine, Simmone LaFlamme, Bernadette Clhampine, Martha Benner, Ruth Walker, and Lorraine Violette. KENNETH WENTWORTH, 12K. 7 L D l 7fze Senioa 61044 s LAWRENCE DIARY ELIZABETH ARCHER Belly ' Glee Club, 4, Stage Door Canteen, 4, Traffic Officer, 3, 4, Ticket-seller, 4: Writer of Class Will. 4. One of the most cheerful, conscientious and dependable girls in the senior class. Betty has also displayed much erecutive ability by e- ing chamgion ticket-seller at the basket all games . . , is still undecided about the future, but we know you'll be success- ful in whatever you undertake. YVETTE BEAULIEU Photography Club 1, Girl Scout Leader, 2, Soft Ball, 1, 2, Typist for Year Book, 4. A typical outdoorygirl and a sports enthusiast is Avette . likes soft ball, tennis and ski- ing, her hobby is photography. which will surely come in handy on some of those long iaunts. PAULINE BECKWITH ffpoppyu Band, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, 3: Glee Club 3: War Bond Sales- man, 3, 4, Year Book Staff, 4. Po y is not only one of the leariling class musicians .but also one of the most efficient. typist. Her cheerful disposi- tion and keen sense of humor will always be remembered by the class of '44. RUTH BERNARD Ruthie Trnfiic Oiiicer, 3: I-2WfL'HCf Assembly 3. 4. Ruthie is one girl who will never have to worry about the man shortage, as.shew is already wearing a wedding ring . . . has no definite plans unti after the wat. We wish you lots of happiness, Ruth. MARTHA BENNER 1.-Umpyii Basketball, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. Representative, Z, Band, 3, 4, Bu le and Drum Corps, 1, 2: Solqball, I.. Tall, dark, bashful, with a mischievous twinkle in her eye. Martha's greatest ambition is to become a nurse, and we know her patients will receive the best of care. BEVERLY BLACKSTONE 'few' G.A.A. 2, Dramatic Club, 1, Softball, 1, Traffice Of- ficer, 3, 4. Shy, sweet smile, sparkling eyes .... Bev plans to be- come a beautician. Because of her pleasing manner you can be sure that Bev will have plenty ot customers. MARY BOWKER Red Dramatic Club, 2, Minstrel, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1 2, Executive Board, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Traf- fic Officer, 3, 4, Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain of Magazine Drive, 3, 4, Softball, 2, G.A.A., Z, Senior Play, 4, Year Book Staff, 4. lt is easy to see that Mary has been one of the most popu- lar girls in the senior class, Expects to enter Fisher College next fall. We'll miss you at Lawrence, Mary. JOHN BROPHY johnny Representative of the Law- rence Assembly, 1, 2, 5: Presi- dent of the Lawrence Assembly, 4, Junior Reading, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Editorial Board. 4: General Manlefer of Maga- zine Drive, 4' ilitary Train- ing. 3, 4, Sports King, 4, Class Gifts, 4. . Just look at those activities!- johnny's versatility, his good sportsmanship, his quick wit and friendly smile have made him a favorite with everyone. BETTINA BROWN Berry Junior Readings, 3, Bugle and Drum Corps, 1. Everyone admires Bettina for her sweet disposition and her willinigness to co-operate. Bet- ty beieves in beingl seen but not heard. With t ese virtues friends and success will always be yours. LAWRENCE CAMPBELL ,. My. Military Training- 3. 4, Football Manager, 4, Assist- ant Football Manatg-rr, 3, Track, 1, 2, 'Glee Clu , 3. Lawrence likes football and proved to be a very efficient ootball manager this year. . . enjoys singing and sings a staunch bate in the Glee Club -plans for future-the Navy. Best of luck, Gus . WALLACE CHALTRAY HWHIW, Assistant Baseball Manager, 4' Class President, 3, 4, lee Club, 3: Advertisin Manager of Senior Play, 4, gperetta, 3. One of the best-liked boys in the class. WalIyJ' has been ablehto pjrove -is ex- ecutive ability y betng the president of the class for the past two years. . . specialties at-el' history and a reshman git , ERNEST CHAMBERLAIN Ernie Football, 4, Baseball, 4, Future Farmers, 1, 2, One Act Play, 4, Military Training, 3, 4, Lead in Graduation Pageant, 4. Tall, blonde, an excellent dancer-the answer to any maiden's prayer. He has shown great pluck while at Lawrence . . . often walked seven miles in order to lparticipate in some extra-cutricu ar activity, BERNADETTE CHAMPINE BJ,-.fa Dramatic Club. lg Banner Carrier, I 2: Minstrel, 2g Ed- itorial Board, 3: Cheerleader. 3, -ig Bugle and Drum Corps, -lg Glee Club, 4, Stage Door Canteen, 4, Year Book Stall.. 4. Vivacious with an. irresist- ible iggle tliat sometimes get the best ol her and causes troublc!!! chews gum constantly and loves to bowl and is well- liked by everyone. JEANETTE CHAMPINE uhm., Class Secretary: I' Minstrel, Eg Drrimafit. Clu . 1: Executive Board, 2: junior Readirags. ji Banner Carrier, l, 2g E itorial Board. 3: Glee Club. 4: Drum and Bugle Corg-s, 3 4, Cheer- Learler, 2, 45 rage Door Can- teen, 4, Senior Play, ffl Year Book Staff, -1: Class History, 4. jan is quiet. except when it comes to leadinlg a cheer or whispering in Eng ish Class. .ts interested in dramatics, sports -patients, jan . LAWF.ENCE CLIFFORD tic-Im.. Future Farmers. 3, 4: Mili- tary Training, 3, 4: Civics Club. 3. . Did you ever see Cliff when he wasn't in a hurry? He is one of the most cheer- ful persons we know and is a genius with things aiiicultural, A future farmer. aybe but whatever you do we know you'll do it well, Lawrence. EDVUARD COSTELLO ':Eddie Future Farmers, 23 Football, 5, 4, Minstrel, 25 Baseball, 4, Militar Training, 3, 4. ' ' Eddie is a boy from Fair- field Center who alwags used to ride to school in is car. but, he has waved good-bye to his Model A Ford for the duration. We wonder about the frequent absences from class-could it be that the walking is a bit strenuous Eddie . LEONARD CRAIG School Paper, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. 43 Year Book Staff, 4, Sta e Director for Senior Play, -rg Military Training, 3. 4, Assembly Program, 2. Coureous. always willmqc to co-operate and is well-li ed. An excellent dancer, and the artist of the senior class, ELIZABETH CURTIS Muzi, Lawrence Assembly, 3, 4. One of the quietest girls in the class. in fact she is so extremely quiet that we have been trying for four long igats to learn more about you, liz- abeth, and we still haven't suc- ceeded. We hope some day you will relent and tell us your plans for the future. How about it, Elizabeth? I LAWRENCE DIARY IRAL DICKEY Dirk Class Regfesentative, 2g Glee Club, 23 ilitary Training, 5, 4: Senior Play, -i. A gentleman and a consci- entious student. Iral is another member of the class who is ex- tremely quiet except in history class where he enioys discus- sing some important issue. Dick has poetic ability and a deep base voice in the Boys' Chorus. HELEN DIXON Dirk Glee Club, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, -4, Dramatic Club, lg Oper- etta, 3: SKB? Door Canteen, 4g Year Boo Staff, 4. Helen is one of our most efficient commercial students and promises to be a very com- petent secretary. Helen's boss will never have to worry about her talking back to him, she has very little to sav. A good sport and always ready lot that friendly gesture. osnonms ELLIS 0--1 -- -L P F00Iball. 3. 4: Basketball, Manager, 5. 45 Track Team, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 5, 4: Glee Club, 4, Minstrel, 21 gunior Readings, 35 U. of M. peak- ing Contest, 35 Editorial Board, 3: One Act Pla , 43 Military Training, 5, 4- glass Prophecy, 41 Music Makers, 4. How dull life would be with- out Osborne! An outstanding member of the class whose cheerful smile, jokes and abil- ity to impersonate will never be forgotten. ALBERT FERLAND MT H-Perf ittary rninin , 3, -ig Civics Club, 3. g Quiet, good-natured, friendly. Everlyone in Fairfield is greatly inde ted ro Pete , as he is our mender of roads ! Past- ttmes ate: sports, dancing and taking walks near Brooks!!! ANN GIFFORD Annie Dramatic Club, lg Class Treasurer, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, Softball, lg Minstrel 25 G.A.A., 21 Tral- Hc Officer, 3, 4. Vivacious brown sparkling eyes, a sweet smile, and lovable little giggles-all in a tiny package. Annie likes to handle money fshe is our class treas- urerj, and seems to have a special interest in a certain large red car!!! LESTERLGILBERT 1, H.. Football, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2,'3, -ig One Act Play, 4: Military Training 3, 45 Oper- etta, 5: Sta e cor Canteen, -lg Hit Paradze, 2. Dark, rugfsd. nice smiles. Sometimes ster is rightly called Swoon , for he is the Sinatra of the senior class. When he sings in his melod- tous voice, the girls can't help fallmfg'. Les is also a great ootball hero. LAWRENCE DIARY ROSCOE GOODWIN Doc Band, l, 2. 3: Orchestra, l, 1, 31 junior Readings, 3: Senior Play, 4: MilitaryATrain- ing, 3, 41 Valedictortan of Senior Class. h Roscoe is the class Valedic- torian, an nonor which speaks for itself-a conscientious stu- dent and a musician as well, who has thrilled many an audi- ence with his trumpet solos. No definite plan for the future. but we know you'll be success- ful in whatever vocation you choose. LINWOOD GRENDELL Guin Transferred from Mapleton, ig Glee Club, 31 Junior Read- ingt, 51 Military Training, -5. -lg Senior Play, 41 Honor Es- say at graduation exercises. dent and a musician as well. Another who has been out- standing scholasticallvsh Lin- wood has all the qualities that make a successful man, and his ready laugh and keen sense ot humor have won him many friends. DOROTHY HARDING MDW., Transferred from Skowheigan, 2: Secretary of Junior Cass. 5g Traffic Officer, 5, 4. Dot has the virtue of be- in able to do anything well, and is always ready to do what- ever she can to help. Her leisure is well assured. as Dot has already added Mrs. to her name. FRANCES HEBERT Franmf Girl Scout, 2: Photography Club, l. I Frances is our belle from Shawmut. She is extremely quiet but humorous in the right places. Frannie is one ot those persons whose presence always brings pleasure to every- one. NATALIE HUNTER Nat Junior Readings. 3: Stage Door Canteen. 4: Editorial Board, 4: Senior Plav. 4: D. A.R. Candidate. 4: Tri-School Speaking Contest, 4: Class XVill 4 Quiet, dark. lovely brown eyes . . . Natalie has partici- pated in n.any speaking contests and ltas won several prizes for her excellent presentations. Natalie was also our D.A.R. candidate . . rt fine person to know. ALMON IRWIN I IAF! Football, 2, 4: Glee Club, 5, 45 Operetta. 3: Stage Door Canteen. 4: Baseball. 3. 4: Hobby Club, 1: Photography Club. 2: Civic Club, 3. I Almon is not the aggressive type, but proves the saying, Still water runs deep. His cheerful smile, quick wit, and willingnets to co-operate make him well-liked by everyone. Al is a great hobbyest and is also interested in sports and music. ARTHUR JULIA Basel-all, 3, 4: Basketball, 5, -lg Football, -I: Glee Club, 3. 4: Stage Door Canteen, 4: Opet- etta. 3: Year Book. Staff.-4. 'fArt has distinguished him- sell on the gridiotn and on the basketball court. Likes to glide over dance floors and is inter- ested in a certain Wood!!! SIMONNE LAFLAMME Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, I: Class Treasurer, lg Drum and Bugle Corps. l, 2, 3, -lg Glee Clu , Z, Minstrel, 2g Traffic Otftcer, 3, 43 School News Re- porter, 53 Year Book Staff, -lg Class Prophecy, 4. Petite. blonde. Simonne is one of the most versatile girls in the senior class. Her, cheer- lulness won her many lriends. ETHEL MACBETH Dramatic Club, 1 : Bugle and Drum Corps. l. 3, 4: Min- strel. J: Executive Board, l, 3: Secrettry of Lawrence As- sembly, 4, Assistant Manager of Magazine Drive. 3. 4: Man- ager ol Girls' Basketball, 3. 4g Editorial Board, 3: Glee Club, 45 Tennis, 2: State Represen- tative ol State Student Council, 3. 4: Sta e Door Canteen, 41 Senior Plity, 4, Traffic Ol- licer. 3, 4: Representative to College Peace onference, 4: Wfriter of Class History, -I, Ethel is the girl with the beautiful hair. One can see that Bob has been busy vvhile at Lawrence: has a great lond- ness for Violettes!!! MARGUERITE MtfORMICK M'argie ' Basketball. I, 2, 3, 4: Bugle and Drum Corps, lg Softball, 1' G.A.A.. 2: Vice-President of' Executive Board. 4: Glee Club, 4: Ttafnc Oliicer, 3. 4: Minstrel, 2: Tennis, 2: Dra- matic Club. lg Stage Door Canteen, 4. K Stately, tall, popular with everyone. No matter how dark, the day seems brighter with Margie around. Has a spec- ial interest in the Navy. We wonder why!!! MARION Mrrnizasow HM...- Dramatic Cltib, l: G.A.A., 23 Band. 2, 5. 4, Glee Club, 3, -lg Minstrel, 2: Basketball. 2. 3, 4: Bugle and Drum Corps. l: Operetta. 3: Stage Door Canteen, 4: Year Book Stall, 43, Softball, I. One ot the outstandini play- ers on the girls' bas'etball team. likes to sew and chew Eumf Mac is rather quiet. as a cute giggle. and is lots of fun. VUILLIAM NICHOLS Q William's-greatest vice is fall- ing asleep- in study hall. A favorite-with the girls. Wlatch out Billy, it's Leap Year, you know. DORFEN PAQUETTE Doe Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4, Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Z, 5, 4, President of G.A.A., 2, Class Treasurer, 2, Traffic Officer, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Board, 4, Editorial Board, 4, Operetta, 3, Hit Parade,Z, Stage Door Canteen, 4, Sports Queen, 4. Tal, blonde, with a win- some smile. For four years, Doe has been one of our star basketball players. Receives air mail letters form a certain Louis in Italy!!! FRANCES RAFFERTY HRHH., Transferred from john Bapst, 3, junior Readings, 3, Tri- School Speaking Contest. 3: Traflic Officer, 5, 4, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader, 4, Stage Door Canteen, 4, Captain o Maga- zine Drive, 4, Senior Play, 4, Class Gifts, 4. Frances is a happy-go-lucky sort of Jzirl whose vivacious- ness an cheerful disposition has endeared her to many. Oof one thing you can be certain that time will never drag when Fran is around. CA ROLYN SA LISBURY NUKUU Orchestra, l, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Officer, 3, 4, Hit Parade, 1, Z, Olgeretta, 3, Minstrel, 2, Stage oor Can- teen,-4, Drum and BugleCorps, 4, Year Book Stalf, 4. An efficient typist, likes music, and has participated in many musical productions is parti- cularl interested in the Army Air gorps in which her hus- band is enlisted. HUBERT STRICKLAND S1ritkey l Track, 1, Military Train- ing: 3, 4. Y ikeable, polite, uiet, one would never know I-?ubert was around. Strickey spends his spare moments roofing. Blushes Easily, and has beautiful wavy air. ALMA TAYLOR HAI,- Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Stage Door Canteen, 4. Short, blue eyes and blonde hair. No one has found out much about Alma except that she is quiet and wall-liked. She likes to chew gum and blushes easily. EARL VIGUE Vigie Glee Club, 3, 4, Military Training, 3, 4. Earl is an energetic young man and there's never a du moment when Earl is around! His cheerful smile and pleasing personality will surely win him many friends . . . likes cowboy music and plays the harmonica and guitar. LAWRENCE DIARY i i i i i DAVID HOLMES Hulm.rie ABand Z :MilitaryTrain- ing3. -1, Glee Club, 3, Civics Club, 3. Dave is our shortest senior..,has high ambi- tions but dislikes school and r e r I a i n classes fcould English be one, Dave?J 12 LORRAINE VIOLETTE W eegie Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bugle and Drum Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hit Parade, 1, 2, Softball, 2, Minstrel, 2, Tennis, 2, Dra- matic Club, l , Editorial Board, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Traffic Officer, 3. 4, Stage Door Can- teen, 4, Treasurer ot Lawrence Assembly 4, Year Book Staff, -l: Senior Play, 4, Ticket Sel- ler, 4, Secretary Senior Class, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Representa- tive to Colby Peace Conference, 4, Address of Welcome at Graduation Exercises. A sunny disposition, consci- entious, and the abilit to do things -well has made Lorraine one of the most outstanding members of the class of '44. Lorraine is the class song- stress and has had the lead in several musical productions. RU l'H WALKER Ruthie Ruthie ' always dashing here and there, always willing to help out and does it well. . . A ticket seller at the theatre by night, a conscientious stu- dent y day. We know that Ruth's ability to make friends will make er popular with everyone. ELEANCZR WARE H , en Transferred from Brewer, 2, Glee Club, 2, 4, Minstrel, 2, Traffic Officer, 3. 4, Hit Pa- rade, 2, Stage Door Canteen, 4, Ticker Se ler, 4. A Hghty little blonde who loves to read, and her memory of what she reads is the envy of us all Here's to you, El- eanor, and may you never lose that pep and enthusiasm that you now have. EUGENE WEAVER HBlllk,l E.F.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Military Training, 3, 4, Civics Club, 3. Bu: ' is one of our pro- gressive farmets . . and is the answer tt a farmer's plea for ood rugged help . . has learned Iirow to get along with people . . . his lazy amble and-real yankee drawl has made him a favorite with the students . specialty is singing Mairzy Doates . KENNETH WENTWORTH Kenny Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Militar Training, 3, 4, Track, 1- Tennis, 2, Editor of Year Book, 4, Stage Door Can- teen, 4, Hit Para e, 2, Oper- etta, 3, Senior Play, 4, Saluta- torian of Senior Class, 4. One of the outstandin mem- bers of 'he class . . depend- able, co-operative, conscient- ious, versatile, friendly -in fact. Kc-nn has everything it takes to be successfu. . . A talented musician and the Salutatoriarn of our class . . . winner cf a full tuition schol- arship to Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute. LAWRENCE DIARY S ' EWMSWM LEWIS CROSS Leufie A good sport, a great lover of music, and an all-round good fellow. When there was anything to be done, no matter how great or how small, Le-wie could always be Counted on to do his part and more, too. It's just such fel- lows as you, Lewie, that makes life worth living. 1 PAUL DESVEAUX Small, likeable, good-natured Qexcept sometimes ! ! lj. Whenever there was any excitement, Paul was sure to he A there! We were all sorry to see you leave, Paul. We hear that you and Uncle Sam are getting along well together. EMERY FALES Our loss is Uncle Sam's gain, and he must certainly be proud of you, Emery. Emery was always inclined to be silent, but when he left us, we all realized we had lost a loyal friend and a fine young man. We know you will reach the top in whatever you undertake. 13 greatly missed by all. We know that wh ever you go you vile he can always rely upon to do the job ell. I i l i LAWRENCE DIARY at vx1,vH HAMLIN Bud l Une could never forget Ralph always Hubbling with life and mischief! His greatest ambition wasato be a jolly tar an-l .xt last his ambition is realized. Welknow that wher- t x tr you go you'll make many friends and will be successful. XVTLLIAM ARDING Billy l Everybodyj loves a sailor! But in this case it has to be just Dot, as the marital knot has already been tied! Billy was another lmember of the class who delighted in teasing, and we hop you'll be successful in teasing the life out of some of thoje Germans or japs. Good luck wherever you are, Billy ., l i s s 'H-lljODORE MOREY 'Teddy' Another member of the class of '44 w io has joined the Navy. The class has never been quitef the same since lk-tidy left, as his wir and ability tojtease have been li it ill make friends, Teddy, and that Unc e Sam has some- l l l 1 l ' , ' ' i 1 if . l LUCIEN PClTELLE l Although ucien was a silent fellow, he is greatly missed by the class. His cheerful smile and willingness to do his part always ade him well-liked by everyone. We hear excellent re rts about you, Lucien, Keep it up! i H4 LAWRENCE DIARY PAUL POULIN Tall, slim, blonde, blue eyes, line personality, with a certain way about him that made everyone like him. Paul always added life and interest to any classroomg win- ner of several speaking awards, interested in many activi- ties. Now that Paul is in Uncle Sam's Navy, we hope he can put things over as well as he did while in school. EDWARD PROCTOR A born aviator! While in school, Edwards greatest in terest was planes, he not only read about them, but lit- made model planes, some large enough to actually fly. Not., however, his ambition is being realized, as he soars tlit clouds in a. Flying Fortress and will soon get his pil--ix license. just watch him soar to success! ROLAND WEBBER Witty, likeable, happy go lucky, tall blonde, freckles, put these all together and you have Roland. We will never forget his witty remarks and his likeable drawl which made him popular with everyone. We certainly miss you, Roland. l FRANK WILLEY ll if!:. Willie was a likeable chap who did love to argue .mtl talk, especially in English Classes! Is interested in farming. airplanes and erperially interested in a certain I.otr.imt-F We all miss your pep and cheerfulness, Frank. 15 I I I I LAWRENCE DIARY I 5' ' I YOUR BLOd,D IN THE WAR I It is a cold, rainy night, extremely dark except for the intermittent flashes of the distant artillery, ahe d and behind you. The artillery behind means your hope of blasting ahe d to victory, the artillery ahead, the enemy and death. Shells burst around youg you cr wl through the mud of the battlefield. It is raining, but you still crawl, 1 oking for the enemy. In your hand is your best friend, your rifle. Sudde ly, you're hit! It feels as though some- one had kicked you in the shoulderg you feel sick to your stomach, then everything goes completely black-you notice nothing. . Several hours later, you regain Iconsciousness. You feel a -sharp pain piercing your body. Suddenly, youi hear voices: you hardly dare to moveg you wonder whether they are friendly voices or those of the enemy. They're Americans-your friends!I Yes, your friends! What those two words mean to you! You make a oise, hoping they will hear you! They come over to the place where you a e lying and quickly dress your woundg in your arm they stick a pin to which is attached a rubber tube. .Your eyes follow the rubber tube until you sed a glass jar containing life itself-blood plasma. Lying on your cot at the bI1se hospital, you think of the folks back home-the folks who saved your li Ie by giving their blood. Wouldn't you like to feel that y u, too, had saved the life of a fighting man? How simple it is-just go t a local Blood Bank and give a pint of your blood today. ' ' Y O. ELLIS, 12K. I JOIN TI E UNION Most people think of a union as a group of persons joined together for some common interest. Well, I am o write about a different kind of uniong in fact, the word union is to be u ed as an adjective. Now, there are the long unions, The short unions, and, I guess, the mid- way unions. Some are heavy, so I e light, others in-betweeng some cost 16 I I LAWRENCE DIARY more than others, some less than others, but the price, size and quality of these unions is of no great significance although the elite probably prefer to join the all wool union. Most everybody joins-both men and women. When people get buttoned up in one of these unions, they feel pretty fine, so if any of you people, who by chance read this article, feel uncom- fortable during the cold weather, take my advice-go to the nearest cloth- ing store and join the union by buying a Union Suit!!! ERNEST CHAMBERLAIN, 12K. - ???'?? It's here, itis there, it's everywhere, it's in every little nook and cranny. You can see it in the trees, it surrounds you like a snowstorm or a sand- stormg you can see it in the rivers, lakes, and brooks. It's in every house. It's on every streetcar. You can see it in the slow ripple of a flag. It's on the ground, it's even in your blood and bones. You can see it in the freshly broken fields, in the bursting tulip bulbs, and in the hazy sky. You notice it in the classroom where work drags, and students droop their heads, while their thoughts drift like a ship far out at sea. What is there about spring that gets a person? JOHN BROPHY, IZK. MY FIRST SUIT In the early years of my life, I was not very popular with the younger set. Why? Well, I'll tell you the reason. In order to gain recognition in this set, one simply had to have new clothes occasionally. Unfortunately I had a brother who was very nearly my size and what a trivial matter it was for mother to alter his clothes so they would just fit me! But suddenly something began to happen! I began to grow stout! I kept on getting stout until it seemed as though I would never stop. Imagine mother's discouragement as she found that I could no longer wear my brother's clothes! And imagine my happiness when I knew that I was to have that long-hoped-for new suit! It was Easter Sunday when it happened-I wore my new suit for the first time! Out of the corner of my eye, I could see the girls eyeing me. Now, for the first time I could take my choice! You can be sure I chose the pret- tiest one among them and invited her to go walking that afternoon. Boy! Was I proud of myself as I strutted along the street, knowing I was envied by all. You can rest assured of one thing-that I wore my new suit on every possible opportunity I had. Can you guess why??? ALBERT FERLAND, 12L. 17 LAWRENCE DIARY GETTIPIG ACQUAIN TED Every man has probably had with the Boss' daughter. Do subject, but a sure fire method invents or discovers this meth' greatest men in the history of There are several mediocre varied experiences, trying to get acquainted btless volumes have been written on this has yet to be found, and the person who ,od will go down in history as one of the mankind. ethods, but I am going to describe only one of them. First, you step in o the boss' office, where his very charming daughter is probably holding ddwn the job as private secretary. Here you feign to fall on the highly polished floors or commit some other faux pas- anything to cause a disturbance to establish yourself in the secretary's mind, so she will be able to recoignize you if she sees you again. The next step is to find her abode. Then you investigate thoroughly all the entrances house is on fire! Then you hi ment and hurry to escape from rope. You then dash hurriedly ciously help her to her feet. Al stage is now set. and exits. You place a rope acr ground. You run up to the hog 3. oss the walk about eight inches from the se shouting, Fire! Fire! Quick! Your e behind a near-by tree. In her bewilder- the burning building, -she will trip on the from your place of concealment and gra- s! She establishes you as her hero! The EDWARD COSTELLO, 12K. ....,... l HAN I can just see them now-tho I D-ME-DOWNS se awful hand-me-down clothes of Cousin Mary's and dear Aunt Martha's! These hideous looking garmen Mother and Aunt Martha, takin 8' they managed to obtain a perfect ts were sizes too large for me, but between a tuck here or setting a button over there, fit. Oh, how I loathed to hear Aun Martha say to my mother, Now, Alice, I think I have some more clothe for our little Ethel. Then the excep- tionally fine quality of the mate al would be discussed indefinitelyg I can hear Mother remarking, Of cour e, I realize how much it cost, the material speaks for itself, Martha. ' Then came the hardest and m st trying ordeal of all-I had to thank them for the lovely garments. Y s, I had to tell them what a lucky girl I was to have such clothes fwith mphasis on the suchi while my mother standing by echoed my words, and Cousin Mary and Aunt Martha, beaming with satisfaction, looked on with pproval. ETHEL MACBETH, 12K. 18 LAWRENCE DIARY A WAR CASUALTY Sammy was a small, wiry sorrel-topped lad with a sharp face, fanlike ears, and a wide mouth that showed a surplus of teeth. Sammy Was the little kid rwho was a devoted member of the Loop Hole Gang, the baseball team of the local ball park. Whenever or wherever a game was scheduled, one could see Sammy, sometimes sitting in the front row of spectators, sometimes on the center field bleachers, but one thing was certain-he would always be there. The lad loved baseball. He ate, slept, and dreamed the game. His life- long ambition was to be a Big League star and to play for hi-s home-town team, the Red Wings. Sammy made good stops, and could he hit! Well, if Sammy didn't get a hit every time, he was having an off day, but his team mates knew they could depend on him to really play the game. At last Sammy was eighteen and eligible for his long anticipated try-out with the Red Wings. Fate, however, intervened and changed Sammy's plans. War broke out the day before his try-out was scheduled, and the story is told that Sammy, like many other boys of his age, answered his country's call to armsg nevertheless, he rejoiced in the thought that after the war, he would come back and could still get his try-out. Sammy went across with the First Marine Batallion and distinguished himselfwhile participating in an island invasion in the South Pacific. Dur- ing his valiant action, he received a shrapnel wound in his left leg, which had to be amputated. This tragedy ended Sammy's hopes of ever engaging in another game of baseball. After he returned home, Sammy didn't play in the Loop Hole Gang, or sit in the center field bleachers-he was the Red Wings' guest of honor. With tears in his eyes, he witnessd his well-beloved team play its outstanding game of the year. Sammy knew that he could excel any player on the team, but he also knew that he would never have the chance to prove it. JOHN BROPHY, 12K. . DISAPPOINTMENTS ' Life is full of disappointments, but we are just beginning to realize this fact. All our lives we have been sheltered from the hard things of life by our parents, our teachers, and friends. Now, when we realize that we are about to go out into this troubled world alone and unprotected, we be- come frightened and suddenly realize how unready we are to face life. What shall we do? How can we cope with the complicated and perplexing problems that confront us? Will we be able to bear up under such a great strain and responsibility? Yes, life is full of disappointments, and we must learn to meet them face to face, shoulder to shoulder. Should adversity befall one, that individual 19 There's a high scho 1 here in Fairfield must not go around pitying himself for his disappointment. He must LAWRENCE DIARY try to arouse the sympathy of others, y word or deed the object responsible ' nderstand that the road of life is a nor must he ever, in any way, harmoqu bewildering maze with many ups an the bitter with the sweet , he must tively, intelligently, and understan successfully with any situation can, successful man. downs and that one is obliged to take strive to deal with the situation objec- ingly: The man who is able to cope in my opinion, be rightfully called a d ETHEL MACBETH, 12K. LAWRE That is called d Whose beauty is ad Who chances to She stands so stron With doors eve? Where everyone's W If he'll only ste For four years here Now 'tis time fo And how we hate to You'll never re We'll always love 0 And wherever Fond memories of d Will help to les We hope the other c N CE HIGH ar Lawrence High, ired by everyone pass by. and sturdy opened wide loomed cordially inside. e've studied- r us to go,- eave dear Lawrence lly know. r High School e go in life ys at Lawrence en the strife. asses ll That'll graduat from her doors, Will love, cherish, alnd respect her rights As did the classls of '44. ELEANOR WARE, 12K. DISU As we all perceive, the future wil victory, but the battles leading to tl is a long, rough one. Even after a tr ered, we must look forward to a divi people will be looking out for its ov that we must pull together and be world, this will be a happier and bett NITY ,l bring to the United Nations a great nis victory will be bloody, and the road eaty has been signed, sealed, and deliv- ded earth-that is, each nation and its in interest. As soon as people realize time one body, striving to rebuild the r place in which to live. 20 LAWRENCE DIARY There are two major factors which tend to separate the people of the world, the first being distrust. Only after people have learned to trust each other can lasting world peace ever be attained. The other factor is the misconception of the various religious beliefs. It is time that we, the pupils who are graduating in '44, begin to think seriously about the complexity of the situation, so we may be able to act intelligently and understandingly when we are called upon to do so. ' WALLACE CHALTRY, 12K. AN AUTUMN EVENING It is dusk. The sun sinks slowly below the horizon while its fading rays paint the scattered fluffy white clouds a beautiful deep rose-red, signifying a fair day on the morrow. The air, 'sharp and exhilarant, is scented with the pungent odor of burn- ing leaves. In the semi-darkness, issuing from bonfires, bright flames can be seen, leaping, falling, and forming varied shapes which seem strangely weird. Gradually, however, the flames subside, grow still fainter, and die, leaving only red glowing coals here and there. The moon rises slowly as if it were suspended on the end of a string being slowly drawn up by invisible hands, and as it ascend-s high in the heavens, the earth appears changed in its magic glow. The trees, extending their leafless arms toward the sky, assume uncanny grotesque shapes. In nooks and corners everywhere are deep black shadows which no eye can penetrate. Across the narrow dirt road is the river on which the moon shines and ca-sts reflections like a thousand polished mirrors on its broad, smooth surface. Across the river in the distance, lights which resemble glowing fireflies against the midnight blue of the sky, flicker from farmhouse windows. So day fades into night. Silence and tranquillity everywhere pervades 5 thus the whole world seems lulled to rest and peace. LESTER GILBERT, 12K. WINTER WON DERLAND The last downy Hake had been sent to earth, heralding the end of the storm. As the clock struck twelve, stillness filled the air and thin columns of smoke streamed straight into the sky, groping their way toward the starry heavens. I wended my way through the unmarred blanket of white fluffy down and glancing about, I saw before me a transformed world. The world before me lay wrapped in an exquisite robe of white ermine. Overhead, the myriad of stars resembled glittering diamonds whose beauty dazzles the admirer. The moon, gorgeous in its fullness, seemed appliqued on a background of blue-black velvet. The trees with their snow laden 21 I l l 1 LAWRENCE DIARY branches appeared like celestial selntinels protecting this sleeping land of beauty. Even the little 'brook whilch had trickled so merrily through the meadow, now lay still and tranquil lin its narrow transparent bed. A huge white sheep dog, watching over his ilock, proved to be shrubbery disguised by nature's magic wand. I I neared home, but before I went inside I took one long, lingering look over this winter wonderland. I went to bed confident that I would have a big task ahead of me in the morning! p FRANCES RAFFERTY, 12K. l , 1i,l . SNOW Snow falls with 'careless leisure On the earth so leak and drear, And its whitene s brings enchantment To all the hillside near. As one stops to admire the beauty That this artful snow has brought, He wonders how such loveliness Could be by Nature wrought. , I MARY Bowxsu, 12K. .i ..1. SCRAP Books l There are many kinds of scrap bpoks dealing with various subjects-war, floods, poems, 'short stories, picturrzs of famous people, newspaper articles and many other interesting subjec s. . Such a collection is of great personal value. Since in all probability the owner will spend years accumulat ng such a collection, he will become an authority in his particular lineg b sides, he will have some subject which he can discuss intelligently with others. Business and professional men find that this diversion gives them relax- ation, and at the same time, the material collected may correlate with their chosen vocation. Many successful 'men have pointed out the fact that their career had its beginning in a colle'tion of newspaper clippings. FRANCES HEBERT, 12K. I l DoEs IT PAY T0 BE KIND? Have you ever tried to catch elusive pig that has just evacuated its abode? You haven't? Well, therl a most exasperating experience awaits you! l It was about dusk when the incident took place. A knock was heard at the door. The waiting visitor as ed assistance in loading a runaway pig ' 122 l I 1 1 LAWRENCE DIARY into his truck. Then the fun began! Catching swine, like genius, is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. After madly chasing the subject of discussion and performing three or four ground loops, the evasive pig was finally captured and shoved into the waiting truck. Whereupon the stranger sped off while the farmer ambled back to his easy chair, satisfied that his good deed for the day had been accomplished. In the morning, however, it was a different story! When the farmer went out to feed his squealing posses-sion, his pride and joy, he found to his amazement that it had mysteriously disappeared! Imagine his dismay when he realized that he had loaded his own pig into the thief's truck! IRAL DICKEY, 12K. .i THE DUST STORM As the mother busies herself around the house, sheisuddenly becomes aware of a darkish cloud, appearing on the horizon. A dust storm in the offingl Everyone springs into terrified action. The father collects the children and herds them into the house. Quick! there is no time to lose! The cloud is approaching ever nearer, it is now darkening the sun. The doors and windows are closed. Rags and newspapers are stuffed into every crack and crevice to stop the sifting of the sand. The wind is blowing at gale force and with this wind comes the sand. Sand sifts everywhereg it finds every crack. The children begin to cry as the sand makes them cough 5 their mouths are parched and dry. You try not to cough. There is sand in your eyes, sand in your hair, and in your teeth. You try to eat, but there is sand in the dishes and grit in the food. You pretend you don't feel strangled. You try to pretend the storm will soon be over. Will the storm ever end? Perhaps after a few hoursg perhaps after a few days, but it will end. Then you will see nothing but drifts of sand out- side the house, inside, everywhere. The wheat fields-totally destroyed! No crops this year or perhaps next. What hopes for the future in this land of waste and devastation? Should they move back East? At least they would be provided for. Mother would welcome them home. THEODORE MOREY, 12L. - ' A HUSBAND'S NIGHTMARE After looking at women's hats for the past few years, I have decided to put my opinion on paper. The style of women's hats is supposed to change from year to year, but I have seen many a so-called a la mode hat very closely resemble those 23 of the Gay Nineties-the only di added a few feathers, a couple bun The hats of 1944 are the worst I small hats, tall hats, short hats, t though they had been flattened by baskets, and hats that resemble Some women wear hats that we Rush Days of '49, but which look One of the most dreaded and hor LAWRENCE DIARY erence being that the designers have hes of grapes, or a banana or two. ave ever seen. There are big hats, and ll puffed up hats and hats that look as steam roller g hats that look like fruit small section of the Garden of Eden. undoubtedly fashionable in the Gold ost ludicrous in this day and age. ible moments in the life of any husband is when his wife drags him along t help her to select an nouveau chapeau. Mr. Husband sits stifily in a excee ingly uncomfortable chair in a Moderne Hat Shoppe. Oh, what a day! The place is full of women, chattering, grumbling, simpering, and posingy. He 'begins to get nervous and looks around for a means of escape. but alas! He is eyed continuously by his wife, who had been looking at and trying on hats for at least a half hour. There she is! Just look at her with so unearthly creation on her head! Mr. Husband pinches himself, hoping t awaken from this frightful nightmare. LESTER GILBERT, 12K. MYF I was eleven at the time this in it were only yesterday. This was T RST GIRL dent took place, but it seems as though n especially joyous day for me, as I was to take my girl friend to the carnival After days of endless waiting, t the carnival! As I walked along myself. Oh, I forgot to mention th weighed fifty pounds-plus one hu grounds, it seemed as if we were is until one of the barkers for the right on in, lady, and bring your litt he great moment came-we were off to beside her, I felt exceedingly proud of at she was six inches taller than I and dred! To us, walking over the carnival ll alone in a vast crowd of people, that side shows, speaking to us said, Come le boy! The price is only fifteen cents l WALLACE CHALTRAY, 12K. GIRAMP ' The most unforgettable charac living, working, and playing toget erations separated us. Although he would never miss a nocturnal the pines beside the trickling broo ment. I like Gramp's stories esp other stories which I had heardg Gramp used to tell me I would so Gramp has passed on. His im with me, helping me every day to mind me there is happiness even i er I ever met was Gramp. To see us er, one would never guess that two gen- ramp was tired after a hard day's work, troll with me. As we walked through , he would tell me stories for my enjoy- ecially well, for they differed from the is stories had a moral or lesson which eday find helpful. ortal memory and his stories still live reach my goal. Yes, memories that re- n death. WALLACE CHALTRAY, 12K. 24 LAWRENCE DIARY fl .Slmlwh D.A.R. MEDAL Every year a girl in the Senior Class is awarded the DAR medal. To receive this medal a girl must have the following quali- ties: 1. Dependability, including trustfulness and punctuality. 2. Success, including cooperation and courtesy. 3. Leadership, including ability to as- sume responsibility, and personality. 4. Patriotism, including interest in fam- ily, school, community, and nation. The Senior Class vote for three girls who they think best typify these qualities. After these votes are tabulated, the names selected are voted on by the faculty. This year the girl chosen to represent Lawrence High School was Natalie Hunter. MARY BOWKER, 12L. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered April 16, 1932. Each year fifteen percent of the graduating class is elected to the Society. These members must be in the upper third of their class and are elected on the basis of the following traits: 1. Scholarship-as to rank in the upper third of the class. 2. Leadership-initiative, executive ability, and influence on others. 3. Service-Work as member of committees, athletic teams, publications, other organizations, voluntary service for the faculty, and general school spirit. 4. Character-dependability, punctuality, faithfulness in fulfilling obli- gations, within and without the classroom, industry, perseverance, concentration, honesty, obedience, personality, charm, and force. 25 l I LAWRENCE DIARY Those elected from the graduating class of 1943 were as follows: Priscilla Holmes, Richard Ackley, Loretta eaulieu, George Brier, Rachael Ellis, Harriet Goodwin, Harold Harris, Jean Henry, Arthur Lawry, Orville Ranger, Melvin Snow, Madeline Cliase. A l KENNETH WENTWORTH, 12K. l HON R ROLL 7TH GRADE The following students receive High Honors: Robert Howlett 141, Patricia McCormick 141, Geraldine Beaulieu 121, Marion Case 111, Paul- ine French 131, Mary Lloyd 151, lRobert Howland 111, Madeline Mamie 151, Thomas Hunt 111, Sherwo Craig 131, Veronica Lambert 111, Gerald Beaulieu 111, Robert Cliffo , 111, Elizabeth Hunter 111. The following students received iHonors: Patricia McCormick 111, Ger- aldine Beaulieu 131, Marion Cas 141, Pauline French 121, Sherwood Craig 121, Emerson Forsythe 135 Rita Hebert 131, Inez Higgins 121, Thomas Hunt 141, Veronica Lam ert 131, Gerald Beaulieu 111, Robert Clifford 121, Elizabeth Hunter 111I, Mary Lewis 111, Nancy Wheeler 111, Florence White 121, Betty Clement 111, Norma King 111, Mark Flewelling 111, John Getchell 111. STH GRADE , The following students received high Honors: Richard Gerry 141 , Lor- raine Higgins 131, Jacqueline Lei hton 111, Joyce Packard 131, Roberta Snell 131. The following students receivedIHonors: Richard Gerry 111, Lorraine Higgins 121, Jacqueline Leighton l141, Joyce Packard 121, Roberta Snell 121, Joan Fales 131, Marilyn Greiidall 131, Beverly Brown 111, Carolyn Mingo 131 , Joseph MacNamara 141, Patricia Brown 131, Joan Briggs 121 , Millicent Heath 121, John Julia 111, Evelyn Osgood 111, George Mac- Gregor 111. 9TH GRADE The following students received High Honors: Donald Kent 121, Dar- lene Nelson 141, Patricia Bowker 151, Patricia Gaunce 111, Annette Begin 141, Orrell Grover 111, Blandine LaFlamme 141, Raymond Tardiff 111. The following students received Honors: Donald Kent 111, Darlene Nel- son 111, Patricia Gaunce 121, Annette Begin 111, Orrell Grover 131, Blandine LaFlamme 111, Donna Robar 121, Evelyn Jewett 141, Clyde Spaulding 141, Lloyd Jenkins 121, Raymond Tardiif 121, Dorilda Des- Veaux 111, Annette Frappier 111, Joyce Turner 131, Ursula Vigue 141, Pauline Bacon 121, Joyceline Runnells 111, Richard Brophy 111, Philip Cameron 111, Virginia Smith 121 , Richard Seekins 111, Allen Dickey 111, Fred Robinson 111. T I l26 1 l l l LAWRENCE DIARY 10TH GRADE The following students received High Honors: Helen Kenniston 155, Turner I.awry 155, Muriel Mitchell 155, Beverly Grendell 145, Dorothy Briggs 135, Eleanor Estes 115, Edwin Pillsbury 115, Glennys Webber 115, Constance Binette 115, Mary Ann Emery 115, June Gerald 135, Gladys Sack 115. The following students received Honors: Beverly Grendell 115, Dorothy Briggs 125 , Eleanor Estes 145, Peggy Howland 135, Edwin Pillsbury 135 , Glennys Webber 145, Henry Nicholas 125, Adrienne Beaulieu 155, Con- stance Binette 145, Mary Ann Emery 145 , June Gerald 115 , Richard Ellis 125, Robert Fales 125, Arthur McGraw 125, Florence Potelle 135, Gladys Sack 145, Ruth Weston 135, Elaine Woods 125 , Ann Hebert 135. 11TH GRADE The following students received High Honors: Beverly Hayward 135, Marita Crabtree 145, Gloria MacLeod 115, Alice Kinne 115, Donald Nel- son 115, Gloria Chapman 115, Mary Heath 115, Dorothy Gibbs 115, Kath- leen Hapworth 115. The following students received Honors: Beverly Grendell 125, John Goodale 115, Marita Crabtree 115, Gloria MacLeod 135, Bertram Grant 115, Alice Kinne 135, Donald Nelson 145, Florence Stevens 145, Gloria Chapman 115, Margaret Dearborn 145, Kathleen Hapworth 135, Gemme LaFlamme 135, Phyllis Lloyd 145, Florence Wainer 145, Dorothy Gibbs 125, Mary Heath 125, Joyce King 125, Ruth Beaulieu 115, Owen Beane 115 , Betty Brown 145, William Donahue 125, Barbara Rowe 135, Theresa King 115 , Arnold Boutin 125 , Pauline Burgess 115 , Leona Dutil 115 , Vivian Duncan 115. 12TH GRADE The following students received High Honors: Roscoe Goodwin 155, Kenneth Wentworth 155, Linwood Grendell 125, Helen Dixon 115, Ernest Chamberlain 115. The following students received Honors: Kenneth Wentworth 135, Lin- wood Grendell 135 , Helen Dixon 135, Simmonne LaFlamme 155, Elizabeth Archer 145, Pauline Beckwith 155, Dorothy Harding 115, Wallace Chal- tray 125, Iral Dickey 115, Mary Bowker 135 , Ruth Walker 135, Lawrence Clifford 125, John Brophy 115, Bettina Brown 115, Ernest Chamberlain 115, Lester Gilbert 115, Yvette Beaulieu 115. i. 1.-1-1 SENIOR CLASS PARTS Assignments for the Commencement Program are as follows: Valedictory ................................... Roscoe Goodwin Salutatory ..... . . . .... Kenneth Wentworth Pageant Leader . . . ....... . . . Ernest Chamberlain 27 LAWRENCE DIARY CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES Address of Welcome .......................... Lorraine Violette Honor Essay ......... Linwood Grendell Class History Written by ....... Ethel MacBeth Delivered by ..... Jeanette Champine Class Will Written by ...... .............. - Elizabeth Archer Delivered by ................................ Natalie Hunter Presentation of Gifts .... ' .......... Frances Rafferty, John Brophy Address of Senior Class President .............. Wallace Chaltray Class Prophecy .................... Simonne LaFlamme, Osborne Ellis LAST CHAPEL EXERCISES Speakers include: Mary Bowker, Helen Dixon, Iral Dickey, Lester Gil- bert. 28 wzwawa af za ,azma N rome Ackley, Richard Beauleau, Loretta Begin, Gloria Belanger, Wilfred Boucher, Blanche Brier, George Briggs, Gerald Brooks, Theresa Burke, Patricia Bryne, Lawrence Cameron, Lenora Chapman, Dorothy Chase, Madeline Clark, William Clifford, Charles Dearborn, Iva Desmond, Theresa Donahue, Gerald Dumont, Lawrence Ellis, Rachel Flagg, Harold Fortin, Lawrence Gaunce, Marie Goodwin, Harriet Grover, Frank Gurney, Beverly Gurney, Ruby Harding, Beatrice Harris, Harold Hanson, Guy Henry, James Henry, Jean Holmes, Priscilla Holt, June Howland, Mildred Jones, Raymond Knights, Yula LaChance, Dorothy Address Orono, Maine Shawmut, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Sweetwater, Tenn. Waterville, Maine Portland, Maine Portland, Maine Fairfield Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Boston, Mass. Waterville, Maine Boston, Mass. Fairfield, Maine Hartford, Conn. Shawmut, Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Waterville, Maine Portland, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Boston, Mass. Clinton, Maine 29 Occupation University of' Maine Keyes Fibre Company Depositors Trust Co. Navy Hathaway Co. Tennessee Military Academy Navy Sisters Hospital Maine Beneral Hospital Portland Shipyard Waterville Morning Sentinel Harris Baking Co. Keyes Fibre Company Army Army Air Corps Harris Baking Co. Sisters Hospital Q Waterville Hardware Co. Army Boston University Marines Navy Colby College N. E. Conservatory of Music Coburn Classical Institute Pratt 8: Whitney First National Store Hathaway Co. Keyes Fibre Company Marines Navy Stenographer at Colby Shipyard office Park's Diner Depdsitors Trust Co. Merchant Marine Becker College Lockwood Co. Lawry, Arthur Leeman, Geraldine Levesque, Philip Libby, lDbnald Low, Worth McKechnie, Richard Mulhern, Lewis Nelson, Beverly Newell, Thomas Nimon, John Nye, Carrie O'Donnell, Robert Otis, Mabel Pennell, Beatrice Ranger, Orville Rowe, Gladys Richards, Faylene Smith, Keith Snow, Melvin Stickney, Marie Strickland, Burton Strickland, Marion Tyler, Nellie Violette, Louis Waldron, Louise Weeks, Muriel Witham, Arlene Witham, Robert Wood, Clifton Wood, Mary Fairfield, Mai Waterville, M Fairfield, Mai Fairfield Mai Fairfield, Mai Fairfield, Mai Farmington, Maine Portland, Maine ne aine Ile T16 pie ine Clinton, Mai Waterville, aine Wollaston, M, ss. I 1 Fairfield, Ma ne Lewiston, M ine Fairfield, Ma ne Shawmut, lVllaine Waterville, Maine Augusta, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine l V A i I I fso i E LAWRENCE DIARY Elm City Tobacco Co. Sisters Hospital Army Navy Navy Farming Navy Keyes Fibre Company Navy Keyes Fibre Company A 8m P Company Marines Farmington Normal School At home Navy At home Hathaway Co. Nazarene College Navy Housewife Farming C. M. General Hospital At home Army First National Store Sisters Hospital State House Fairfield Creamery Co. Farmer Levine's ofiice LAWRENCE DIARY .Q s.-1' g , ,gn ,-T-l.,- 1 Simms-li ,- ?f-sa Q? 1.,-. ..-... 5 if- 650 fi C, V, i SERVICE MEN This is the people's war! It is our war! We are the fighters! Fight it then with all that is in us! And may God defend the right. -Anonymous. We have attempted to list for the readers of the DIARY the Lawrence High School alumni and undergraduates back to 1938 who are now serv- ing in the Armed Forces. With a pride in our hearts, we extend a prayer for their safety and speedy return. Name Branch of Service Name Branch of Service Abbott, Everett Army Brown, James Marines Abbott, Raymond Army Buck, George 'tArmy Ackley, Gerald Army Byrne, John I Army Alley, Eugene Army Carey, Norman Navy Basford, Basil Army Carter, Philip Army Beaulieu, Omer Army Charity, Albert Army Beckwith, Ray Army Charity, Ernest Army Begin, Dorian Army Charity, Richard Army Begin, Noel Army Cilley, Edward Army Begin, Omer Army Cilley, Florence Waves Belanger, Harold Army Clark, William Army Belanger, Wilfred Navy Clement, Frank Army Benner, Harlam Army Clifford, Charles, Jr. 'IlArmy Bergeron, Albert Navy Clifford, Gordon Army Bickford, Raymond Marines Clifford, Harolyn Army Bither, Chester Army Cronkite, Donald Army Blakney, Chandler Navy Corey, Nason Marines Blakney, Herbert Navy Craig, Belford Army Blackstone, Robert Army Cross, Lewis Navy Boucher, Alfred QArmy Cross, William Army Briggs, Gerald Navy Crummett, Richard Army Cyr, Edward DaPrato, Leo DaPrato, Roland Desveaux, Francis Desveaux, Paul Dickey, Clyde Dickey, Kenneth Dixon, Allen Donahue, Leo Donahue, James Dorrian, Llyle Dostie, Llyle Dostie, Arthur Dostie, Richard Dumont, Lawrence Elias, Theodore Ellis, Albert Fasold, David Ferland, Arthur Flagg, Harold Flemming, Norman Fleury, Donald Foley, Francis Fortin, Lawrence Foster, Arthur Foster, Raymond Foster, Robert Frappier, Hubert Gerard, Frederick Gerry, Edwin Gerry, Glendyn Gibbs, Aubert Gibbs, Robert Gilbert, Raymond Goodale, Charles Goodine, Kenneth Goodine, Lloyd Gray, Frederick Gurney, John Gurney, Melvin Gurney, Omer Hamilton, Carroll Hamlin, Ralph Hamlin, Richard Hann, Leslie Hanson, Guy Harding, Frederick Harding, William Henry, James Henry, Mary Hinckley, Earl Hodgdon, Thomas Hodson, Verne Holmes, Harold Holt, Harvey Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Marines Navy Army Army Navy Army 'Navy Navy Navy Army Army Army Army 1Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Marines Army Navy Navy Spars Navy Navy Navy Navy Army LAWRENCE DIARY Howard, Donald Howard, Raymond Hunter, Dana Hume, Everett Hunt, Donald Hunt, John Hustus, Bryon Jewell, Alfred Johnson, Richard Jones, Raymond Joseph, Harold Kelley, Paul King, Allan King, Allie King, Frederick King, Harold King, Richard Kitridge, Vernon Knights, Belmont LaFlamme, Claude Lander, Charles Lawrence, Melvin Lawry, William LeBreton, Joseph Levesque, Philip Libby, Donald Libby, Willis Libby, Lawrence Liberty, Rudolph Loisel, Robert Lovejoy, Everson Low, Ro-bert Low, Worth Lowry, Arnal Mathieu, Raymond McAleer, Walter McAuley, Lloyd McDonough, James Mclnnis, Vincent Meigs, Herman Melvin, Ernest Mingo, Arthur Moen, Norman Morey, Theodore Mulhern, Louis, Jr. Newell, Thomas Nicholas, Edward Nye, William ' 0'Donnell, Bernard O'Donnell, Robert Orcutt, Leigh Osborne, Robert Ouilette, Romeo Palmer, Mahlon Parker, Herbert T T Army Marines Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Army Navy Navy Army Army Navy Navy Army . Navy Marines Navy Navy Army Army, Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Army Marines Marines Navy Army Navy Army Navy LAWRENCE DIARY Parker, Kenneth 'l'Army Stevens, William Army Parker, Maurice Army Taber, Newman Army Parlin, Carroll Navy Taylor, Raymond gtNavy Parlin, Richard TMarines Teague, Jack Army Patterson, Claude Army Teague, Thomas Navy Paul, Merlon M. M. Thibodeau, Ovid Navy Peasley, Paul Navy Thompson, Norman Army Pease, Raymond Marines Tibbetts, Maurice Army Pellerin, Gerard Army Tillson, Norman Army Phyllis, Aubert Army Trembly, Henry Army Phinney, Royce 'tArmy Twitchell, Elmer Navy Pomeroy, Clarence Army Tyler, Frank Army Pooler, Harvey Army Vigue, Donald Navy Pooler, Wallace Army Vigue, George Marines Potelle, Lucien Army Vigue, Kenneth Navy Pottle, Lawrence Army Violette, Louis, Jr. Army Poulin, Paul Navy Walker, Robert Army Powell, Gordon Army Waning, Bernard Navy Prince, Norman Army Washburn, Russell Marines Rancourt, Walter Army Webb, Manford Army Ranger, Hubert Army Webber, Roland Navy Ranger, Orville Navy West, Charles Army Reid, Clayton 'Marines West, William Army Reid, Donald Marines Willey, Frank Army Reid, Rudolph Navy Wing, Alfred Army Reid, John Navy Wing, Linwood Army Roberts, Lawrence Marines Witham, Arthur Army Roderique, Antonio Army Witham, Robert TlArmy Rogers, Fred Army Works, Harold Army Savage, Philip Army Wright, Charles Army Sherrin, Frences Navy Zeamerl, Russell Army Short, Stanley Army Smlthf Thomas 'Army Honorable Discharge. Smltha Walter TAFIHY + Medical Discharge. SHOW, Melvm Navy :Missing an Amen. Sprague, George Army SPrisoner of War. Stevens, Maurice Army 11 R.,Se,,,e, Compiled by ETHEI. MACBETH, 12K EXCERPTS FROM LETTERS WRITTEN BY BOYS IN THE SERVICE Every morning and afternoon we have to go out on the drill field and do exercises: I guess they plan to make us pretty tough physically. How is everything at school? You know after you get out of school you realize what you should have done while you were there. I know I would do more studying and get as much as I could from the classes. I think there should be plenty of sports and dances, but your studies really should come first. Thomas Teague, U.S.N., Class of '42. 33 Sitting here writing makes me fe to be back in school sitting in my clg tom of my heart that when I was make the best of my school career. the teachers wanted to help me, but only wish that the boys and girls no' of us graduates for a month and w to get back to school and how muc Honest, El, I'm kind of sentimen although I'm now out of it. I imagi and probably most of th-e boys will you will realize that we certainly ha, ' LAWRENCE DIARY el a little homesick, and what I'd give sses. I would like to say from the bot- oing to school, I was so foolish not to From the time I entered high school, I wasn't willing to listen to reason. I W attending school could take the place rk on their own. How glad they'd be they would appreciate it I homas Newell, U.S.N., Class of '43. tal about the Class of '44 breaking up ine everyone will get some kind of job 'go into th-e service. As time goes by ve had a lot of fun, and it is sure fun to look back and remember different things. I Paul Poulin, U.S.N., Class of '44. i One of the fellows here with mei short distance from mine has plante of them they are growing quite fa them growing out here, as there is 1 times I have to go about fifteen mil Sorry I didn't get this letter w long, hard one. Since I have just sei had to write. lt has rained every mountains all around and being in in the Marshalls-whose tent is just a some beans. He takes such good care t. It does look rather strange to see 't much grass. Keith Clifford, U.S.A., Class of '42. the movies about twice a week. Some- Yes, here in New Guinea we go to is and sit through a rainstorm to watch the movie. We all like them even i it isn't like the Haines back home. Ray Beckwith, U.S.A., Class of '43. lritten sooner, but the boat trip was a ttled down, this is the first chance I've day since I've been here. There are valley, it is very muddy. The scenery is beautiful, but all the cities I sawtoming here were in ruins. Every time we stopped at a station little chil food, candy, and cigarettes. Some s Well, I don't suppose it Will be lf possible so much time has passed.. .1 other boys and how are they maki rence Byrne who expects to join the well as I do. I have been in gunne also had two weeks' training in se be put into crews next week and haiv then, if I don't get a leave, I'll ship land up in the South Pacific .... T ren dressed in rags would beg us for ld Italian wine to the soldiers. Lucien Pottele, U.S.A., Class of '44, ong before graduation, it doesn't seem . What do you hear from some of the ng out? I received a letter from Law- Navy next month. I hope he likes as y school since I've been here and have manship and on L.S.T. ships. We will e two to four more weeks of training 3 out and they tell us We will most likely hey do have quite a long schedule here 34 LAWRENCE D1ARY for a day's work and it's so hard to get time to sit down and write .... Ah, yes, I forgot to say that I have se-en Lewis Mulhern. He sure looks wellg he said he had been on a ship for three months in the Atlantic. ' Donald Libby, U. S. N., Class of '43, I know you are anxious to get out of school, but when you do get out you will then realize that school is a pretty good place to be. I enjoyed history very much and hope you get as much out of it as I did. Mrs. Henderson helped to make my senior year a very pleasant and interesting OHS. Louis Violette, U.S.A., Class of '43, Well, I'm in Florida now, and what a place! It is so hot and all one can see is palm tr-ees, palm trees and more palm trees! I'd certainly give a lot to be back in Maine. Theodore Morey, U.S.N., Class of '44. We are locatcd not far from Savanah. I feel the cold here in Georgia more than I did at home. The nights are especially cold. We are living in tents at present, so it is very uncomfortable, as you can have five over- coats over you and still feel chilly. We wake up in the morning when it is dark and there you are trying to find your belongings. It's quite a prob- lem. We also eat in the dark, and half the time I don't know what I'm eating .... The boys are certainly leaving Fairfield, there can't be many left. Several in my class have gone across. Louis Violette is in North Africa 3 Lawrence fD'umont, in Englandg Gerry Briggs and Tommy Newell are in England, too. I guess the class of '43 is doing its bit for the war, don't you think? Philip Levesque, U.S.A., Class of '43. Suppose as you haven't heard from me since I left school to join the Navy that you have forgotten me although it will be impossible for me to forget all that any school does for one. You don't realize it until you've been out of school for a long time. I realize now that I had the best time in my life While I was in school .... The first sight of Africa gave me the impression of a barren place. The mountains along the coast are without trees and are full of barren gulliesg the roling country is dull red in color. The Arabs are a queer race. I .wish I could have gone inland, but I was unable to do so. I have talked to soldiers who were truck drivers and they say Africa is very mountainous. It is very treacherous driving, as there are so many crooks in the road .... The part that I'm in now must have been a nice place befor-e the war. The surrounding country has green rolling hills and numerous orange trees. All the houses which I've seen appear to be mad-e of plastering-some are yellow, pink and white ..... I have seen a couple active volcanoesg one is a very famous one, you prob- ably know which one I mean. Smoke rises from it twenty-four hours a day, and at night one can s-ee fire shoot from its crater, it's a very pretty 35 i I Z LAWRENCE DIARY sight. We passed one at night wh ch had erupted three day beforeg lava was still running down the side of e mountain into the ocean ..... I am in a branch of the Navy which I d ubt if many have heard of-the Navy Armed Guard. We serve on the lberty ships to man the guns, we get the supplies through if possible. he Armed Guard is considered one of the best branches of the Navy. W have the best food there is and all we want .... We don't have any pre cribed uniform to wear every day, we wear our dungarees all the time except when we're on liberty and then we wear our uniforms. We don't hav much work to do, we have to keep the guns clean and stand on watch at ea, there are two hours on and six off . . . . we have to clean our quarters daily and keep our b-ed made. The sheets, towels, and bed spreads are furnished by the ship, so we only have to wash the clothes we Wear. Pretty easy life! If any of the fellows are planning to join the Navy, I wouldl recommend the Armed Guard. While at sea you get 3054. of your pay pl 'ls your regular pay. This branch is a little more dangerous because of the slow speed of the vessels and fire power. The enemy, of course, wanlt to sink every supply ship. Now the waters are fairly safe from subs. i - l Emery Fales, U.S.N., Class of '43. You know just those few minut s I was at school brought back all the swell times I used to have there a d I realize now what all the teachers tried to do for me, but, of course, t at is in the past now and nothing can ever bring back those grand days. Newman Taber, U.-S.A., Class of '41, A How I would like to be back in high school again, playing all the sports and this time studying would be included. I would give a lot to be gradu- ating with you this year from dear old Lawrence. The other day I had a drink of fresh cow's milk which is as rare as radium over here. Don't get the irnpression that we don't get enough to eat because we do. You mention d something about raising money for the Red Cross. It certainly is a g od organization. If it weren't for the Red Cross, things would be rather ull over here. l Gerald Briggs, U.S.N., Class of '43. l It's a funny feeling to be out of School-you meet a lot of problems that you never would have thought off If. I were only back now, I certainly wouldn't fool around as I did. I ealize now what it means. When you are in school, you don't think much about it, but if I get a chance to go to college after I get out of the Army,lI'm going, this time I'm going to study and learn all I can. English comes in pretty handy, and I never went for English. As the old saying oes: We all live and learn. . dward Proctor, U.S.A., Class of '44. g . 136 4 LAWRENCE DIARY l 1 S 'K T K x 1 X a ff I Nw i Speak! FOOTBALL Prospects for a successful football season were good, as thirty-three boys, many of whom were lettermen, reported for practice. The report- ing lettermen were: Captain Lester Gilbert, John Brophy, Osborne Ellis, Edward Costello, Roy MacGregor, Robert Violette, and Henry Nicholas. All these boys had had plenty of game experience, but those who were expected to carry the load did not quite measure up to expectationsg con- sequently, at the end of the year, with the exception of a couple of hold- overs. the rookies, whom the veterans had failed to hold up at the be- ginning of the year, were doing the stellar work. Our record for the season was as follows: five losses, two ties, and one win. Our most notable weakness, however, was not the over-worked vet- erans but the pass defense. Many, or most of our losses, were attributed to this weakness. Our coach, Mr. Violette, who is one of the finest in the state, deserves the credit for what success we had. His patience with the rookies , his keen sense of humor, and his fine character has made him one of the most re- spected and best-liked instructors in the school. The boys who are gradu- ating and leaving for the Armed Forces will remember the hours spent under the tutelage of this amiable person as some of the most interesting and happiest hours of their school career. The boys who received letters were: B. Grantg E. Chamberlain, E. Cos- 37 sf! I l . LAWRENCE DIARY l tellog H. Nicholasg J. Brophyg J. Hunter2 R. Violette, captain-electg C. Keayg L. Gilbert, captain, J. Nelsoni captain-electg R. MacGregorg A. Juliag F. Gagnon, A. Irwin, L. Campbell, manager. MADISON Our first game of the season was played with Madison. Since this was our initial game, not too much was expected of us. Our line-up found Grant and Gagnon at end, Costello and Ellis at tackle, Nicholas and Brophy at guardg Violette at center. In the backfield Gilbert was at quar- terbackg MacGregor and Keay at halfbackg Julia at fullback. This was the first game of football for Julia,and the ends, a very obvious fact, as the ends were weak and the offense needlessly slow. Although Madison had a game advantage over us, we were very con- fident, and we battled until the last minute to what looked like a scoreless tie. In the last few minutes of the game, the Madisonians completed a pass which gave them a well-earned victory. With the exception of the usual first game mistakes, the game had been well played, and it began to look as though our season would be a successful one. As the season advanced, however, injuries, combined with handi- caps as our tough opponents, gave us one of the worst records in years. OLUTOWN Coming to Fairfield, the Oldtown Indians had an auto accident, but this did them only one-quarter the harm that they did to us! As a result of this game with the Indians, Buster Gagnon broke his wrist, and Arthur as LAWRENCE DIARY Julia came down with a severe charley horse , while other members of the team received multiple jolts and bruises. In the first period things looked bright for us, as we scored a touchdown. We still had the lead at the half, but the Indians wanted to win the game, too, and starting the second half, they began to click . With our major weakness becoming more apparent, Oldtown intercepted a pass and passed themselves to a score, gaining a 7-7 tie. WINSLOW This was the game we all had been waiting for! Our boys were con- fident and probably underestimated the Raiders. Winslow took the field with no idea of winning the game, but the Raiders just aren't beaten like that! When you beat a Raiderville team, you have to work for the victory. Winslow took the ball on the opening kick-off and drove straight up the field for a touchdown before our demoralized boys could find themselves. For the rest of the afternoon Lawrence was trying to catch up . If the Lawrence defense had been as determined as their third period offense, Winslow undoubtedly would have been our first victim instead of our second stale mate. The final score was 7-7. SKOWHEGAN More Indians!!! And like the Redskins from Oldtown, the Skowhegan boys were as rough and, maybe, a little rougher. 1 Again it was the story of a weak pass defense. The Indians scored a touchdowng our boys retaliated and on two occasions drove ahead to the 2 yard-line, but we were finally stopped, and the Indians ran away with a disgraceful 25-0 win. JOHN BAPST In John Bapst we met our heaviest opponent of the year. Besides heft, Bapst could boast of nothing but their machine-like 2-3 punch. Bapst scored first, then for the first time in the season, Lawrence really began to fight. Bapst was pushed all over the field, and at the end of the first period, were on their 15 yard-line. During the second period, we were on their 10 yard-line twice, and at the half we were still trying to put it over. Finally in the third period, we did manage to get one over, but all in vain! Although we were in their backyard the rest of the afternoon, Bapst still managed to gain a 7-6 victory. ' SKOWHEGAN Having won a moral victory over Bapst, Lawrence was primed and ready to go when the Indians again invaded our lair. As we had been pushed around by the I-ndians most of the season, we decided that their little party was just about at an end. , 39 I y LAWRENCE DIARY With Crosby Keay leading the way, Lawrence scored a first period touch- down, and at the half the game was tied 7-7. The second half found a turn in the tide of the Lawrence attack. After Skowhegan had fought their way to the 20 yard-line, they elected to pass: this was where Johnny Brophy came in. Brophy had decided that their little game of pass had gone far lenough, so he dropped back and inter- cepted the pass, returning it to the 20 yard-line, where it had started. A couple plays took us to the 30 yard-line, where Julia passed 40 yards to Brophy, Julia passed again, this time, twelve yards to Grant whereupon Keay took the ball to the 4 yard-line, where Julia finished the job. The score was now 14-7 in our favor. Skowhegan, tired and demoralized, fumbled the kick-off and from there we drove to another touchdown, ahid as the game ended, we were driving toward still another. Our initial victory was very sweet with the final score being 21-7. 4 In the game, Brophy, our iron-man end, went out for three-quarters of a minute, the only minute of football that he missed during the entire season. , WATERVILLE In spite of the fact that the powerful panthers were on the road to state championship, we went to Waterville with high hopes, but after a period, 1 40 l 1 LAWRENCE DIARY - our hopes faded. Most of our boys put up a good fight, but Waterville proved to be too much for us. Except for the stellar performance of Cos- tello at tackle, the afternoon was a very disastrous one. In the fourth period, we went over for our only score 36-6. WINSLOW A visit to Raiderville was, as usual, a sad one. With a wet field on which to play, the Raiders were held at bay until the last minute of the half, when they succeeded in scoring a touchdown. Thus giving them a 6-0 lead. When the second half started, it was raining and the Raiders pulled one out of the hat. They passed, and kept passing until a touchdown was made. From this point the Raiders kept passing to a 26-6 win, our only consolation was a fourth period touchdown. So ended our football season as dismal as it had started. A. JULIA, 12K. c 1 y Q' . J 1, 11 BOYS' BASKETBALL On the whole, the 1943-1944 basketball season was very successful. We have had many bright spots as well as many dark spots, but as we look back over the season, we can see only the bright ones. The three major highlights of the season were as follows: 115 Lawrence was one of eight schools eligible to attend the Eastern,Maine Tourney, held in Bangor. Q25 Lawrence had the Central Maine high scorer in Tommy Peters. Q31 After being beaten 29-27 by Winslow on their floor, we handed them a 48-27 beating on our own floor. This was an exciting event for every Lawrence student. 41 V l 5 4 LAWRENCE DIARY E LL, l --.V ..--..,., .,- -- ,-,. ,,v, , , , , , A V A V , Julia. The Class of '45, such playerh as Tommy Peters and Joe Nelson, the Class of '46, Ninney Reid and Reggie Gousse. While these boys did most of the playing for Lawrence, much credit goes to the other members of the squad-Floyd Case, Robert McDonough, John Hunter, and Henry Nicholas. Our first game of the season was played with the Colby Frosh. This game was hard-fought and very close throughout, however, in an overtime period, Colby proved too much for us and won by a score of 32-30. In our second game, however, we started winning, and from then on we kept it up fairly well. The following boys received letters: John Brophy, Arthur Julia, Thomas Peters, Reginald Gousse, Edward lReid, Joseph Nelson and Robert Mc- Donough. The boys' schedule was as follovsis: 30 l Lawrence fO.T.J Colby Freshman Lawrence Hartland Lawrence Alumni Lawrence John Bapst Lawrence Greenville Lawrence Cony Lawrence Skowhegan Lawrence Winslow Lawrence Coburn LAWRENCE DIARY Lawrence Madison 28 Lawrence Gardiner - 20 Lawrence Williams 18 Lawrence Winthrop Q 23 Lawrence John Bapst 36 Lawrence Coburn 30 Lawrence Winslow 27 Lawrence Winthrop 25 Lawrence Waterville 64 Lawrence Madison 20 Lawrence Skowhegan 31 Lawrence Williams 15 Lawrence Gardiner 47 Lawrence Waterville 53 p Lawrence fE.M.T.J Stearns 54 Lawrence C01bY 40 C0-T-l BASEBALL 5 The appropriately named Bus Line League, with a new team enter- ing and one leaving, will continue on the same basis as last year except Skowhegan will replace Oakland. Each team plays two games with each opposing team, and the team winning the most games is crowned champ of the Bus Line League. Last year the Winslow Raiders Hcopped the title, winning every game but one Which, of course, was lost to the Lawrence Bulldogs. Although Lawrence came in third last year, the prospects for this year look bright, as veterans infield and battery men are returningg therefore the candidates are looking forward with confidence to the opening game of the season. The schedule is as follows: May 1 Coburn at Lawrence May 18 Lawrence at Coburn May 4 Open May 22 Open May 8 Lawrence at Winslow May 26 Winslow at Lawrence Lawrence at Waterville Skowhegan at Lawrence ARTHUR JULIA, 12L. May 11 Waterville at Lawrence May 29 May 15 Lawrence at Skowhegan June 1 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The call for candidates for girls' basketball was received enthusiasti- cally. About 30 girls reported for practice, ten of whom being varsity players. An excellent schedule was arranged in spite of transportation difficulties. The featured game of the year was played in the Waterville gymnasium, .43 7 l LAWRENCE DIARY l y l when the Lawrence Girls opposedl the Fay-Scott team of Dexter. This was a nip and tuck game until the second half when Lawrence took the lead, and when the final whistle was sounded the Lawrence lassies walked off with a 36-26 victory, thus breaking Dexter's undefeated record. The game that proved to be most exciting was played at Hartland when an over-time was called, but the girls lost the game by a foul shot. The game with Norridgewock, which we won by a 21-8 victory, ended this year's basketball season. All in all, the girls had a fairly successful season, winning ten games and losihg four. The following received letters: Marguerite McCormick, Simonne La- Flamme, Doreen Paquette, Lilla Wood, Martha Benner, Marion McPher- son, and Beatrice Mclnnis. The girls' record was as follows: ' Lawrence Alumnae Lawrence Hartland Lawrence Madison Lawrence Hartland Lawrence Oakland Lawrence Winthrop Lawrence Winthrop Lawrence Madison Lawrence Skowhegan Lawrence Oakland Lawrence Fay-Scott LAWRENCE DIARY Lawrence 30 Norridgewock 4 Lawrence 21 Norridgewock 8 DOREEN PAQUETTE, 12L. SOFT BALL , This spring sixty-three girls reported for intra-mural soft ball. There are four teams with the following captains: Lilla Wood, Lucille Violette, Darlene Nelson, and Joanne Fales. To date the winners have not been determined but with such hard hitting batters on the opposing teams as Anna Chute, Vivian Duncan, Edwina Meigs and Ruth Walker, the teams should be quite evenly matched. For the under classmen the outstanding players are: Ursula Vigue, Pat Bow- ker, Joanne Fales, and Estelle Poplaski. Soft ball is a start in an intra-mural program that we are in hopes to develop into a year round program. Miss Ann Cleveland, the director of girls' physical education, deserves much credit for her excellent leadership, patience, and interest in this program. RUTH WALKER, 12L. 45 l 1 l 1 l l LAWRENCE DIARY 4- L.H. . BAND President ......... ...... 1 ......... .... B e tty Brown Vice-President ...... . . . L .... ..., A rnold Boutin Secretary-Treasury ....... ................. June Gerald l The band, under the baton of lr. Roundy, has had a most successful year. The thirty-five members hav, endeavored to make it one of the best bands in this section. 5 This year, a new instrument, the has been purchased. This instrument, which is played by Wentworth, not only improves the quality of the band but its as well. This organization has music at all the football games, at several basketball games, and at assembly programs 5 it played at the Townsend Club Minstrel and in the Armistice Day Parade at Waterville, where it was awarded first prize of 820. One of the most outstanding events which will be remembered by the band members was the trip to Bangor, where we at the Basketball Tournament, and we wish to extend our sincere and appreciation to Mr. Ralph Jewell, who made this trip possible. are now being made for the band to participate in the annual Concert, which is to be held at the Waterville Senior High May 12. I 1 1 46 A l LAWRENCE DIARY The members of the band who will graduate in June wish to thank our director, Mr. Roundy, for his untiring efforts and we wish the band success in the coming year. We sincerely hope that many more students will join this organization. We also hope, after graduation, that the members will continue to make much progress in the musical world and will further their fondness and appreciation of good music, also that they will gladden the lives of many who would otherwise be ignorant of the charm of music. PAULINE BECKWITH, 12L. ORCHESTRA The Lawrence High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, has had an unusually successful year. There are twenty- five members in this organization who have faithfully attended the one hour rehearsals held each Wednesday afternoon in the Auditorium. A new instrument, the viola, has been added to the orchestra, and several new violin players have become members in this organization to take the places of those lost by graduation. The orchestra has furnished music at several assemblies at The Stage Door Canteen, a musical, which was presented by the Glee Club, and the Junior Readings. Throughout the year this organization has also furnished entertainment for local club meetings. At the present time, the orchestra is planning to attend the animal Tri- School Concert to be held at Waterville, in which the musical organization of Waterville, Winslow and Lawrence participate. PAULINE BECKWITH, 12L. 47 l l l 1 l 1 l i LAWRENCE DIARY l CLUB ' GLEF The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, has had fifty- l four members this year. In the fall, the Stage Door E11 I nteen was presented by the club. This production was enjoyed by the cast as well as by the audience which showed enthusiasm and appreciatio At christmas, the Glee Club pl ii by its generous applause. esented an impressive pageant, The Birth of Christ. With the cast drtessed in white blouses and dark skirts, lights issuing from tall lighted tapers, the sound of soft, sweet music, and the story-the birth of our Savio was an exceedingly beautiful and in In May the Club is presenting Pirates of Penzance, which is anti Plans are also being made to pa cert which is to be held at Watervill The success of this organization Smith, whose talent, patience, and ri-it is needless to say that the result spiring program. 'Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, The cipated with keen interest. rticipate in the annual Tri-School Con- d, May 12. is due to the efficient direction of Mrs. lovable personality have endeared her to many. l CAROLYN SALISBURY, 12L. l N BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS The Bugle and Drum Corps, unde was started October 9 1940 and This year this organization has r the capable direction of Mr. St. Peter, as continued each year with increased eight drummers, one cymbal, a base Y 9 h success. , TU drum, fifteen bugles and four dru maj orettes. i 48 i F r l LAWRENCE DIARY At present preparations are being made to participate in the Memorial Day Parade. The members of the Drum and Bugle Corps wish to express their sincere appreciation for the interest and co-operation of their leader, Mr. St. Peter. BERNADETTE CHAMPINE, 12L. SENIOR PLAY The play which has been chosen by this year's Senior Class is a three- act comedy entitled I Will! I Won't! Those taking part in the play are: Kenneth Wentworth, Linwood Gren- dell, Roscoe Goodwin, Iral Dickey, Jeanette Champine, Frances Rafferty, Mary Bowker, Lorraine Violette, Ethel MacBeth, and Natalie Hunter. The setting of the play is at a certain Brainard College. The excitement begins when Lucille Owen, a co-ed, who has been forbidden to attend a house party because of low grades, smuggles in her cousin Joan, and exact double, to take her place while she attends the party. Unfortunately Joan sprains her ankle and is obliged to stay on as Lucile for a month. During this time, Lynn Patton, Lucile's room-mate: Georg- ette, the maid, and Dr. King, Joan's attending physician, get involved in trying to keep the secret from the dean. Glad Howard. another co-ed, who by eavesdropping has discovered the truth about Joan and Lucile, threatens to reveal the whole affair. Mean- while Georgette, the maid, must be continually bribed to prevent her from exposing the true facts. Events apparently take a turn for the worse when Mrs. Stevens, Joan's grandmother arrives, but the dark cloud which her coming casts over all is soon lifted, the atmosphere is cleared for a happy ending. The play which is directed by Miss 0'Hara, promises to be well-presented and to furnish much enjoyable entertainment. ROSCOE GOODWIN, 12K. ONE-ACT PLAY This year, three schools-Waterville, Winslow, and Madison competed in the One-Act Play contest held at Winslow. Lawrence presented a play, but because of a misunderstanding, was unable to compete for the prize. Lawrence presented the play, The Va-licmt, by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. The plot concerns the stanch refusal of the prisoner, who is condemned to be hanged, to reveal his true identity even at the time of his execution in order to save his family from disgrace. 49, , LAWRENCE DIARY Ernest Chamberlain played the part of James Dyke, the prisonerg the warden was Osborne Ellis, Father Daly, the prison chaplain, was Lester Gilbertg Josephine Paris, the girl, was played by June Geraldg the jailor, Donald Nelson. The play was directed by Miss 'Ilotman who received numerous compli- ments on her excellent presentationf ERNEST CHAMBERLAIN, 12K. l l JUNIOR READINGS The annual Junior Readings took place in the high school auditorium on Wednesday evening, March 22, 1944. Splendid selections were given by the following: Beverly Hayward, Francena Parker, Pauline Burgess, Dorothy Gibbs, Rita DaPrato, Marita Crabtree, Barbara Rowe, Donald Nelson, Robert Babb and Mary Heath. The first prize was Won by Dorothy Gibbs, who gave The White Cliffs of Dover g Rita DaPrato won second prize, giving Mia Carlotta g the third prize went to Francena Parker, olfering I Like Americans. Music was furnished by the L.H.S. Orchestra. The readings were coached by Mrs. Cecelia Thyng, who deserves much credit for the exceedingly fine manner in which they were presented. I LINWOODA GRENDELL, 12K. ' 50 l K F I 'I LAWRENCE DIARY CHAPTER ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE FAIRFIELD F. A. A. President .........................,. Lawrence Clifford Vice-President .... ...... J ames Shores Secretary ..... .... E ugene Weaver Treasurer . . . .... George Dixon Reporter .... . . . Kenneth Clifford Chaplain .... .. Harvey Greene Custodian . . . .... James Nye Conductor ...................... Roger Clifford Adviser .................................... Mr. Hazen The Fairfield Chapter of the Future Farmers, under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Hazen, has had an unusually successful year, and has partici- pated in numerous activities among which are the following: Fifteen candidates have been initiated to the Green Hand Degree. The Future Farmer Degree was conferred upon six candidates. A Future Farmer Banquet was held at the High School Building, March 10. Twenty-nine boys carried forty-two projects during the year. The net cash value on forty-two projects was 2lS3,033.93, an increase of 49.8fk for each boy over projects of two years ago. A basketball team was organized by the Chapter, and five games were played during the season. According to parliamentary procedure, regular F. F. A. meetings were held once a week. 51 l l I l l 1 LAWRENCE DIARY The Chapter is tied for second pl I e in the state for carrying the largest project average per boy. Five educational trips have been ade to observe methods and practices for farm betterment. Milk and soils have been tested fo farmers and people in the community. The program of work was carri d out satisfactorily last year and has been equally successful this year. The Chapter has sent flowers to th sick. The Chapter joined the Red Crossl ' Members of the Chapter have given information to farmers and have always stood ready to assist in the coinmunity. Much credit should be given to Mr. Hazen for his unfailing efforts and patience which are responsible for the success of the organization. l I . 1 MAGAZIh'IE DRIVE Again this year, a Magazine Driive was successfully sponsored. This drive, which was undertaken to raise money for school purposes, was con- ducted for two weeks in February. ' The student body was divided in o two teams, the Army and the Navy. The captain of the Army team wa Frances Rafferty, the captain of the Navy team was Mary Bowker. Th business managers were John Brophy and Ethel MacBeth. At the completion of the drive, the total sales amounted to 3700.00. Millicent Thorpe was high salesma, having sold subscriptions amounting to 3107 .00. The culminating event of the drive was a dance which was given by the Navy team in honor of the victorious Army team. c We all feel that this is a worth vihile drive, which we are confident will be carried on in the future with even greater success. Th following received awards: Millicent Thorpe, 324.003 John Brophy, 32.005 Clyde Spaulding, 32.005 F nces Rafferty, 31.003 Thomas Hunt, 32.005 Carolyn Mingo, 31.003 Allan anger, 31.003 Helen Kenniston, 31.00g Theodore Julia, 31.003 Betty Clement, 33.00, Elizabeth Archer, 32.00, Bettina Brown, 32.00. I The following received certificates of achievement: John Brophy, Theo- dore Julia, Millicent Thorpe. l l FRANCES RAFFERTY. -. WAR BONDS AND STAMP SALES Buy more in '44 ! has been the battle cry of the students of Lawrence, striving to do their best to back the boys who are giving their all for their country. 1 Early in the year competition sta ted between the Junior High students, 52 4 LAWRENCE DIARY under the capable direction of Miss Ann Cleveland, and the Senior High group, under the leadership of Miss Pauline O'I-Iara. The lower classmen proved to be the far better salesmen, selling 33,581.80 in bonds and 3916.10 in stamps, a total of 34,497.90. The upper classmen sold only 3980.50 in bonds and 3404.47 in stampsg the total sales being 31,384.97. In all, our war-minded salesmen sold 35,882.87 in bonds and stamps. David Brophy and J obyna Egerton were the highest salesmen in the Junior High group, and Donald Nelson and Florence Wainer, in the Senior High. To further the sale of bonds and stamps special salesmen have been present at the various school functions throughout the year. Also to pro- mote the sale of stamps, the Senior Class sponsored a party the admission to which was the purchase of a War stamp. Come on, students of Lawrence! Let's keep on buying more stamps and bonds until everlasting Peace shall spread her vast hallowed mantle over an untroubled and tranquil world. ELIZABETH ARCHER, 12L. .-T MILITARY TRAINING The Military Training program which was started last year by Mr. Edward Shibley and Mr. John Evers, has continued this year under the capable direction of Mr. Shibley. The only change in this year's training program has been of bayonet training. The boys have improved greatly since last year and go through the drills like veterans. A Preparations are now being made to march in the Memorial Day Parade E ee l 53 Q LAWRENCE DIARY and to attend the dedication of thzi service men's honor roll on the site of the new Legion Hall. The student leaders of this program are as follows: Junior Platoon Drill Sergeant, Osborne Ellis: Senior Platoon First Sergeant, Lester Gilbert. LESTER GILBERT, 12K. ii . ACTIVITIES BANQUET The Activities Banquet was held June 2, 1944, in the Lawrence High School gymnasium. Any pupil wh had participated in any activity such as: basketball, football, glee club, o hestra, or speaking contest was eligible to attend this banquet. The gues coach at Colby College. A lobster Following the banquet there wi party at which games and dancin furnished by the Music Makers. Those serving on th-e committee f lain, John Brophy, Robert Violette, t speaker was Bill Millet, popular latw was served. l be the distribution of awards and a will be enjoyed. The music will be or the banquet were: Ernest Chamber- Ethel MacBeth, and Mary Bowker. JOHN BROPHY, 12K. SENIO What R CLASS President-Wallace Chaltray Vice-President-John Brophy Secretary-Lorraine Violette Treasurer-Ann Gifford Class Adviser-Miss O'Hara Now, we are seniors and ready to gradu- ate. We say that we will surely be glad when graduation is over, but, in reality, will we? do you think? Although we do not realize it at present, when fall comes, I know we w ll all wish we were returning to dear old L1 wrence. Some of us will go to college: some will go to work, the majority ill take up a greater and more impor- tant job for Uncle Sam. The -seniors started the year by g ving a hilarious hazing tothe fresh- men. This event was culminated b a fine reception in the evening. After the Freshman Reception, ev ts calmed down socially but were ac- celerated scholastically. Studies! tudies! More Studies! Most of the traditionally busy seniors were takl same time, tried to participate in n Our next social event was a patr Stamp Party, the admission being ng an extra subject or two, and at the umerous extra curricula activities. in l otic affair. We sponsored a Defense one twenty-five cent defense stamp. I l wouldn't say the party was a huge success, but we all had a grand time, E54 LAWRENCE DIARY anyway. In May, we gave a Farewell Party, and what a farewell ! There were dancing contests, prizes, decoration, and, above all, a crowd! At present. the seniors are busy with preparations for the Senior Play which is to be presented May 10, and for the commencement exercises June 9, 11, 12, 13, 14. The following seniors have taken part in various school activities: Football-John Brophy, Edward Costello, Osborne Ellis, Lester Gilbert, Almdn Irwin, Arthur Julia. Boys' Basketball-John Brophy and Arthur Julia. Baseball-John Brophy, Edward Costello, Lester Gilbert, Almon Irwin, Arthur Julia. Girls' Basketball-Martha Benner, Mary Bowker, Simonne LaFlamme, Marguerite McCormick, Marion McPherson, Doreen Paquette. Band-Martha Benner, Osborne Ellis, Marion McPherson, Kenneth Wentworth. Orchestra-Kenneth Wentworth. Glee Club-Elizabeth Archer, Bernadette Champine, Jeanette Champine, Leonard Craig, Helen Dixon, Osborne Ellis, Lester Gilbert, Almon Irwin, Ethel MacBeth, Marion McPherson, Doreen Paquette, Frances Rafferty, Carolyn Salisbury, Earl Vigue, Lorraine Violette, Eleanor Ware, Kenneth Wentworth. KENNETH WENTWORTH, 12K. JUNIOR CLASS President ........ .. . Arnold Boutin Vice-President . . . . . . Owen Beane Secretary ......... ...... L illa Wood Treasurer ................ Dorothy Gibbs Girls' Representative .. Gemma LaFlamme Boys' Representative ...... Robert Violette Class Adviser .......... Miss,j.fMcClintock The juniors, participating in various ac- tivities, have had a very successful year. At the beginning of the year, the juniors formed an Auditorium Club. Gerald Shea, Gloria MacLeod, Robert Violette, William Nichols, and Dorothy Gibbs were elected for the first five terms. Perhaps one of the biggest events in our,lives as juniors was the Junior Speaking contest. Those chosen to speak in the final contest, which was held March 23, were: Marita Crabtree, Beverly Hayward, Dorothy Gibbs, Trot, which was held in November. On April 1, the Mexican Fiesta Pauline Burgess, Francina Parker, Barbara Rowe, Reta DaPrato, Mary Heath, Robert Babb, and Donald Nelson. The class has sponsored two parties this year. The first was a Turkey was held in the gymnasium which was gaily decorated with streamers 55 l 1 w l i s I l LAWRENCE DIARY 4 and gourds. In the balconies were bard tables with bright table cloths and and a lighted lamp on each table. new dance, The Hokey Pokey, which proved to be one of the features of the evening, was introduced. The music for the evening was furnished by the Music Makers, arrayed in gaudy silk blouses, wide colored sashes, alnd sombreros. The following were soloists: Yvette Parlin, Colleen Dyer, Leona Dutil, Beverly Hayward. Pauline Burgess, Ruth Reid, and Barbara Rowe. The Fiesta proved to be one of the highlights of the year, providing a great deal of fun for everyone. 5 Juniors participating in variousfactivities this year are: Band-Betty Brown, Arnold Boutin, Floyd Case, Alice Kinne, Eugene Michaud, Donald Nelson, Herbertl Parker, Barbara Rowe, Gerald Shea, Muriel Webber, and Pauline Burgelss. Glee Club--Pauline Burgess, Betty Brown, Gloria Chapman, Helen Chap- man, Reta DaPrato, Colleen Dyerl, Leona Dutil, Jean Getchell, Beverly Hayward, Mary Heath, Alice Kinne, Joyce King, Theresa King, Patricia LaChance, Gloria MacLeod, Ruth eid, Ila Taylor, Muriel Webber, Phyllis Willey, Rita Ware, Lilla Wood, ucille Giroux, Barbara Rowe, Eugene Michaud, Gerald Shea, Donald Nel on, George Henry, and Thomas Peters. Orchestra--Pauline Burgess, Alrnold Boutin, Betty Brown, Beverly Hayward, Alice Kinne, Donald Ne son, and Gerald Shea. Girls' Basketball-Marita Crabt ee, Joyce King, Phyllis Lloyd, Beatrice Mclnnis, Muriel Webber, Lilla Wo d, and Ruth Reid. Boys' Basketball-Floyd Case, oseph Nelson, and Thomas Peters. Football-Owen Beane, Floyd ase, George Dixon, Francis Gagnon, Bertram Grant, Crosby Keay, Jodeph Nelson, Roy MacGregor, Malcolm -'- li soPHoMoRE CLASS Spaulding, Lewellyn Turner, and Robert Violette. l GLORIA MACLEOD, 11J. . we started our second year at Lawrence T with much enthusiasm. First of all we elected the fdllowing oiiicers : Presilient ............... Lucille Violette Vice-President ....... June Gerald Secr ' ary .......... .... M uriel Mitchell Trea urer ........... .... E dward Reid Boys Representative . Peter Wainer Girls Representative Dorothy Briggs Class Adviser .............. Miss Totman Belng worried about our financial status we mtmde plans for our first class party, which P was Held October 15, 1943. On October 27, we, under the t-excellent supervision of Miss Totman, l iss l LAWRENCE DIARY sponosored a party for the benefit of the War Chest Drive, which was being held at that time. During the year, we formed Auditorium and English Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Smith and Miss McClintock respectively. The following sophomores have taken part in various activities: Glee Club-Jeannine Fowler, Priscilla Waining, Eva Gogan, Maryethel Mutch, Lawrence Proulx, Edward Reid, Helen Kenniston, Elaine Woods, Yvette Parlin, Glenys Webber, Beverly Grendell, Jeannette Estes, Edwin Pillsbury, and Lucille Violette. Football-Arthur McGraw, William Chase, John Hunter, Henry Nicho- las, Robert McDonough, Richard Ellis, Turner Lawry, and Harold Walker. Baseball-Harold Walker, Robert McDonough, Stanley Bickford, Turner Lawry, Carl Hamlin, Henry Nicholas, Reginald Gousse, and Peter Wainer. Basketball-Reginald Gousse, Robert McDonough, Edward Reid, Henry Nicholas, John Hunter, Turner Lawry, William Chase, Richard Ellis, Dwight Harding, and Edwin Pillsbury. Girls' Basketball-Dorothy Briggs, Harriet Tucker, Yvette Parlin, and June Gerald. Orchestra-Edwin Pillsbury, Edward Mower, William Chase, Edward Reid, Lawrence Proulx, Glenys Webber, Adrienne Beaulieu, Mary Ann Emery, and Kathleen Miller. Band-Edward Mower, William Chase, Blynn Campbell, Edward Reid, Lawrence Proulx, Glenys Webber, Peggy Howland, June Gerald, Mary Ann Emery, Claire Henry, Markeda Dearborn, Jeannine Fowler, and Doro- thy Briggs. Drum Bugle Corps-Yvette Parlin, Eleanor Estes, Muriel Mitchell, Elaine Woods, Ruth Weston, Priscilla Waining, Marjorie MacGregor, and Arlene Day. MURIEL MITCHELL, 10F. FRESHMAN CLASS President ........ Richard Brophy Vice-President . . . . . . Robert Nicholas Secretary ........ . . . Richard Begin Treasurer ......... . . Richard Giroux Girl Representative . . . .... Annette Begin Boy Representative ...... Dwayne Pollard The first great event in our lives as Fresh- men occurred on September 25, 1943, which was, as you all remember, Freshman Day. In the evening, the Freshman Reception was held in the auditorium. The following Freshmen have taken part in the various activities this year: 57 . l l l LAWRENCE DIARY Glee Club-Annette Begin, Laur Easler, Edna Reynolds, Marie Gogan, 3 and Patricia Bowker. l Band-Darlene Nelson, Donna Rbbar, Dwayne Pollard, Patricia Gaunce, Patricia Bowker, and Allan Dicke '. Orchestra-Darlene Nelson, Pazlficia Gaunce, Donald Kent and Donna Robar. Girls' Basketball-Ursula Vigue, Darlene Nelson. Boys' Basketball-Philip Cameiion, Richard Brophy, Robert Nicholas, Fred Robinson, Allan Dickey, and gOral Grover. Football-Richard Brophy, Philip Cameron, Robert Nicholas, and Rus- sel Knights. l PATRICIA BOWKER, 9D. I 1... - EIGHTH GRADE Pres dent ........... Patricia McCormick Vice President .... .... A rthur Campbell Se:rAtary ................ Betty Clement Trea urer .................. Mary Lloyd Girls Representative Constance McFarland Class? Adviser ............ Mrs. Dearborn l I 1 l I SEVENTH GRADE , p President ................ Ric I rd Gerry Vice-President . . . . . Fredelrick Dyer Secretary ........... ...... J oanne Fales Treasurer ............. Marilyii Grendell Girls' Representative ..... Patrihia Brown Class Adviser ........... Mrs. Henderson W Both the seventh and eighth gralles have led the school in contributing to the war effort. In all the two clashes have sold over 52,000 worth of Bonds and Stamps. The classes have also conducted several Magazine and Scrap Drives. ' The seventh grade has also beell outstanding scholastically, having had the scholarship banner for five raliking periods. I l l58 .I LAWRENCE DIARY ,4 XI. The saddest words of tongue and pen, Perhaps may be It might have been. But the sweetest words, we know, by heck. Are simply these: Enclosed find check. Here comes the parade, and your Aunt Helen will miss it. Where is she? She's upstairs, waving her hair. Mercy! Can't she afford a flag. Voice on the phone: Wallace Chaltray is sick and can't attend class to- day. He requested me to notify you. Mr. Kelley: All right. Who is this speaking? Voice: This is my brother. Three deaf ladies were traveling on top of an open bus. First lady: Windy, isn't it? Second lady: No, it isn't Wednesday, it's Thursday. Third lady: Yes, I'm thirsty, too. Let's all get off and have something to drink. Doctor Doe to Arthur Julia who has been bitten by a dog: You have hydrophobia, song it may prove fatal. Arthur: Then give me a pencil and a piece of paper. Doctor Doe: For making your will? Arthur: Will nothing I am making a list of people I want that dog to bite ! 59 ! . I Z A LAWRENCE DIARY Eleanor Ware: Whenever I'm ' own in the dumps', I buy a new hat. Martha Benner: Oh, so that's ,here you get them. Mr. Newlywed: I wonder why it is we can't save any money? Mrs. N ewlywed: It's the neighbors' fault, dear: they are always doing something we can't afford. . -7.1 Lester Gilbert: John, I don't see how you can afford to take so many girls to expensive restaurants. ' John Brophy: That's easy, I always ask each girl just before we go in if she hasn't been putting on weight lately! Doreen Paquette: Have you evetr noticed that there are more accidents due to automobiles than to trains ?'J' Hubert Strickland: Of cours, there are. You never saw the engineer on a train with his arms around the fireman's waist, did you ? it ii.l1 Farmer Eugene Weaver: Potato bugs ate my crop in ten days. Farmer Lawrence Clifford: They ate mine in two days and then rodsted in the trees to see if I would plant some more. Salesman Roscoe Goodwin: That's nothing. Right now there's one there, going over my books to see who has ordered seeds for next spring. Mr. Clement to Ann Gifford: VtIhat is space? Ann: It is something with nothing in it, I can't explain it, but I have it in my head. 5 , New Assistant: The gentlemaxt asks if this flannel shirt will shrink. Proprietor: Does it fit him ? New Assistant: No, it is too la ge. Proprietor: Yes, of course, it s rinks. Miss McClintock was trying to teach English to the Senior Class. She asked them to write a sentence co taining the words-deduct, defeat, de- tail, and defense. Earl Vigue w ote the following sentence: Defeat of deduct went over defense before detail. . . He: If you'll give me your telephone number, I'll call you up sometime. She: It's in the book. He: Fine! What's your name She: That's in the book, too. 4 A visiting soldier attending seitvice in a Scotch church was amused at this notice: Those who are in the habit of putting buttons instead of coins in the collection plate please put in your own buttons, not those from the cushions in the pew. t ?!9 l 60 LAWRENCE DIARY William Nichols: Frances, I think you have on too much rouge. Frances Rafferty: That isn't rouge-that's good health. William Nichols: Then one cheek must 'be healthier than the other. Saint Peter: Who's there? Voice: It is I. Saint Peter: Go away! We don't want any more school teachers. Auto salesman: Have you a garage, coach? Coach Violette: I don't know. My wife just went down to take the car out of it. Mary Bowker: You ought to take chloroform. Osborne Ellis: Yeah, who teaches it? After two years in typing class- Boss: Can you operate a typewriter? Almon Irwin: Yes, sir, I use the Biblical System. Boss: I never heard of it. Almon Irwin: Seek and ye shall find. Musical Daffnitions: Notes-to you. Treble-what bad boys get into. Cello-six delicious flavors. Trill-of a lifetime. Clef-what people fall off. Bass7-very handy in baseball. MARGUERITE MCCORMICK, 12K. OSBORNE ELLIS 12K. lllill I WHAT THE SENIOR BOYS ADMIRE MOST IN SENIOR GIRLS In my opinion, a girl must be well-educated both mentally and socially: she must be kind, sympathetic, and understanding: she must be tolerant, neat, and a cheerful person. -John Brophy. A girl should be courteous and considerate of others: she should always be neat, punctual, and modest. -Roscoe Goodwin. A girl, in my estimation, must possess several qualities: she must be decidedly feminine: she must have a good personality and be able to put at ease the people around her: she must be courteous, neat, and punctual: she should be cheerful, use make-up sparingly, and be a good sport. -Ernest Chamberlain. g61 A girl must, at all times, be l I LAWRENCE DIARY W ll-mannered and neatly dressed. She must be thoughtful of others, trutlfful, tolerant, and able to make people feel at ease in her presence, she should be dependable and have varied in- terests, both politically and socially. -Wallace Chaltray. Girls should not, in my opini n, indulge in habits peculiar to men. They should be cheerful ibut not a ays gigglingj kind, loyal, and modest. Girls should learn how to use make-up properly. -Lawrence Clifford. l Loyalty is a characteristic whidh every girl should possess. She must always be modest, and a good sportff -David Holmes. A girl should have a pleasing piersonality and be able to get along well with other people. She must always be neat, considerate, and loyal. 5 -Almon Irwin. The ideal girl should, above all, be attractive in the eyes of both men and women, she should be kind, consi rate, honest, and loyal. The ideal girl should have an attractive person, lity and should appear at ease with anyone at any time: she must be pl nctual, neat, and alert. Above all, her conduct must always be such as whom she comes in contact. Girls should be tactful, honest, well-dressed, and be able to conv must demand respect. t demand the respect of everyone with -William Nichols. and well-mannered. She must be modest, rse interestingly and intelligently, she GT -Earl Vigue. I believe a girl should be courteous, considerate, and a good mixer. Girls should try to be more careful Refinement is a necessity for of their behavior in public places. -Leonard Craig. any girl. A lady should never indulge in gossip or use profane languag!. She must be neat at all times, fair- minded, well-educated, and a good - ort. -Kenneth Wentworth. No one particular quality is sufficient for a girl to attract meg she must have a combination of many qualities. She must be intelligent, honest, dependable, and loyal, she must be well-mannered, neat, and punctual. She must be feminine and not indulge in habits peculiar to men las for wearing rnen's apparel, emphatically nolffll She must have a personality that will enable her to make friends and fluiently as well as intelligently. The most important quality She must be respectful of others yet she must have enough stren occasion demands. She must culti a sincere religious faith, helpingl thoughtful of everyone. f i keep themg she must be able to converse -Edward Costello. at any girl should possess is respect. s well as be able to evoke the respect of others for her. She must be distirlctly feminine in her tastes and manners, h of character to be steadfast when the ate a cheerful outlook on life and possess her to be reassuring, kind, loving, and -Linwood Grendell. 62 LAWRENCE DIARY A girl should be well-mannered and well-dressed, but, in addition, she must be friendly and have a good disposition. When introduced to strangers, she must have the ability to make them feel comfortable. Above all, she must not be a 'gossipf -Lester Gilbert. Of course good looks is an important factor, but the greatest asset any girl can have is a good personality. She must know how to meet people and how to behave in the presence of both men and women, she must have mystery . . . not be as easy to read as a bill board, but be able to conceal her likes and dislikes. Consideration and thoughtfulness of others is another 'must' for any girl. -Osborne Ellis. A primary requisite in any woman, in my opinion, is sincerity. If she is attractive, it helps, but looks are not all, if only she possesses that 'certain something? Her behavior must always merit the highest respect from all who know her. -Arthur Julia. Understanding is one of the qualities I admire most in a girl. She must be considerate, modest, and courteous. She must be respectful and re- spected. -Kenneth Clifford. In girls I prefer understanding, tolerance, self-respect, honesty, and courtesy. -Albert Ferland. I believe, as most boys do, that a girl should be attractive, truthful, and cheerful. -Eugene Weaver. When I think of the ideal girl, I have in mind one who is always a 'lady' in both words and action. She must be kind, thoughtful and unselfishg she should always dress neatly but inconspicuously. Finally, she must be gracious and pleasant company. -Iral Dickey. li,--7 WHAT THE SENIOR GIRLS ADMIRE MOST IN SENIOR BOYS What I admire most in a boy is thoughtfulness and honesty, and kind- ness. He must also be neat, courteous, and an all round good sport. -Eleanor Ware. I believe a boy should be dependable, helpful, courteous, neat, and punctual. This is my idea of a gentleman. -Bettina Brown. It isn't his height, his looks, or his broad smile that attracts me, but I arm attracted by his politeness, his loyalty, dependability, and line char- acter. -Jeanette Champine. I am one of the girls who responds to thoughtfulness and kindness. A boy must be loyal, honest, considerate, respectful, and well-mannered at all times. -Ethel MacBeth. 63 Q l LAWRENCE DIARY r My idea of a gentleman is one vtho is clean in Word, thought, and deed. He must be honest, show good sponismanship and the greatest respect for his parents and for those with who' he associates. He must be educated, and considerate of othersg he mus have a sense of humor and be able to meet obstacles cheerfully. -Frances Hebert. It is the ability to be courteous, ind, and respectful that.I admire most in a boy. He must have enthusias , dress neatly, and be a good sport.. I like a boy who appreciates little thi gs and who can occasionally give a girl a compliment. l -Frances Rafferty. A boy must be courteous and thoughtful of others. He should have a sense of humor, be punctual, neat in his appearance, and loyal, but above all, he must have self-respect. -Ruth Bernard. The qualities I admire in any boy are sincerity, thoughtfulness, loyalty and intelligence. He must have a pleasing personality, a sense of humor and respect for himself and othersg he must have both physical and mental strength. -Marguerite McCormick. Respect, courtesy, consideration-the requisites of any gentleman. -Mary Bowker. l l v P l l A 4 l 1 4 l Z l I l64 LAWRENCE DIARY VG? 2 06 AJ IDEAL SENIOR BOY John Brophy's good sportsmanship Lawrence Campbells co-operation Ernest Chamberlain's disposition Wallace Chaltray's executive ability Kenneth Clitford's complexion Lawrence CliEord's ability to bowl Edward Costello's voice Leonard Craig's antistic ability Lewis Cross' cheerfulness Iral Dickey's poetic ability Osborne Ellis' sense of humor Albert Ferland's strength Lester Gilbert's eyes Roscoe Goodwin's ability to play trumpet Linwood Grende-ll's ability to jitterbug David Holmes' ability to hurry Almon lrwin's height Arthur julia's flashing smile Theodore Morey's ability to tease William Nichol's ability to attract girls Paul Poulin's personality Hubert Strickland's calmness Earl Vigue's wavy hair Eugene Weaver's ambling gait Kenneth Wentworth's conscientiousness Frank Willey's ability to bluff LINWOOD GRENDELL, 12K 4-nf-Q OGDR E 2 4 Q 7 f 'J IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Elizabeth Archer's ability to do things well Yvette Beaulieu's interest in sports Pauline Beckwith's cheerfulness Mantha Benner's height Ruth Bernard's smile Beverly Blackstone's eyes Mary Bowker's versatility Bettina Brown's good disposition Bernadette Champine's bowling ability Jeanette Champine's poise Elizabeth Curtisf willingness to work Helen Dixon's conscientiousness Ann Gifford's giggles Dorothy Harding's quietness Frances Hebert's sparkling brown eyes Natalie Hunter's speaking ability Simmone LaFlamme's pep Ethel MacBeth's natural wavy hair Marguerite McCormick's personality Marion McPherson's sewing ability Doreen Paquette's athletic ability Frances Rafferty's wit Caroline Salisbury's ability to type Alma Taylor's neatness Lorraine Violette's voice Ruth Walker's ability to hurry Eleanor Ware's blonde hair LINWOOD GIIENDELL, 12K Q I l 1 LAWRENCE DIARY '7fae Men of 1.2K BROPHY johnny is our 'famed good sport, Who is liked and res ected b all P Y And how long will everyone remember His skill in basketball! CHALTRAY Wally is our president An excellent one is he Whose great ability to reign well Will never surpassed be. CHAMBERLAIN Ernie is a quiet lad, A great actor proved to be, A liner chap in word and deed, Could surely never be. CLIFFORD Larry is our progressive farmer. My! How he makes things grow! What each one of us would give His knowledge of agriculture to know. COSTELLO Edward is a genial boy Who has flair for cars, But now that gas is rationed He finds the walking hard! CRAIG Leonard is our great artist Whose ability is the envy of all, How everyone's sure to miss Leonard When classes begin next fall. DICKEY Iral is a gentleman And an excellent student, toog A boy who tries to do right and well Whatever there is to do. ELLIS Osborne is our comedian And a very good one, too, Who likes to play the sax and sing- A good sport when there's things to do. FERLAND Albert is a jovial chap Who everyone enjoys, And Albert seems to like everyone, too, But, of course, he enjoys Brooks more. GILBERT Lester is our songster- The Sinatra of '44, Whose voice, smile and pleasing way Have thrilled audiences galore! GOODWIN Is our famed musician- An outstanding student, too, Roscoe is still uncertain As to what future to pursue. GRENDELL Linwood is our Englishman, For a very fine accent has he, Linny is also a fine student With a scholarship to near-by Colby. HOLMES Dave is our shortest senior Wliom you always see hurrying about But, anyway, you'll get there, Dave, Without the slightest doubt. IRWIN Almond is a good-natured lad With a cheerful, sunny smile, His ready wit makes him a friend Such as makes life worthwhile. LAWRENCE DIARY JULIA Artie is another Who's an outstanding athlete And his skill in playing football Is very hard to beat. NICHOLS Among William's many accomplishments Is his ability to attract girls, And after he came to Lawrence, How the girls' heads did whirl! g WEAVER ls a cheerful lad, No better can be found. There's sure Ito be not one dull moment When Eugene is around. WENTWORTH Kenny , a likeable lad, The most versatile in the class- A scholar, a musician, an actor-expert in all What more could anyone ask? FRANCES RAFFERTY, 12K. LEONARD CRAIG, 12K. .il-lii SONGS OF THE SENIORS SOME DAY WE'LL MEET AGAIN Wallace Chaltray ............ Eugene Weaver ..... Edward Costello ..... Lawrence Campbell .. Carolyn Salisbury . . . - . . . . Doreen Paquette ........ . . Marguerite McCormick Osborne Ellis ........ Arthur Julia . . . Lester Gilbert . . . Albert Ferland . . . Linwood Grendell . . . Iral Dickey .......... Ernest Chamberlain . . Lawrence Clifford .... David Holmes ........ Kenneth Wentworth . . Martha Benner .... John Brophy .... Eleanor Ware . . . Ann Gifford ..... Mary Bowker .... Dorothy Harding . . . Frances Hebert . Alma Taylor .... CC Sl Don't Get Around Much Anymore Mairzy Doats Just Lazy ' Shoo Shoo Baby I6 Lady Be Good No Love No Nothing Until +- Sailors Beware Mix Five By Five i Would You ? You Gotta Be a Football Hero ll My Sister Eileen Jump Steady , Please Think of Me You'll Never Know if Cow Cow Boogie Small Fry Irresistible You .. Take It Easy All or Nothing at All How Many Hearts Have You Broken? Close to You Strawberry Blonde How Sweet You Are Going My Way What Do You Do In the Infantry? 674 Ruth Bernard . .-. . . Marion McPherson . .. Bernadette Champine Jeanette Champine . Ethel MacBeth . . . Ruth Walker . . . Helen Dixon . . . Natalie Hunter . . . Elizabeth Archer . . . Beverly Blackstone . Elizabeth Curtis .... Almon Irwin ....... Yvette Beaulieu .... Pauline Beckwith . . . Lorraine Violette . . . Earl Vigue .... . .... Simonne LaFlamme . William Nichols .... Bettina Brown . . . Frances Rafferty . . . Roscoe Goodwin .... Leonard Craig ...... Hubert Strickland . . I6 Cl H If If il I i i 1 l 1 1 LAWRENCE DIARY f I Had Only Known nchors Away y Sister and I on't Sweetheart Me wo In Love catterbrainn Helen! Dinah For the First Time 'alling In Love Again hey're Either Too Young or Too Old Star Eyes That Lady Who lDlidn't Believe In Love miles 's Love Love Love hat Is This Thing Called Love ? ood Night Where Ever You Are llllilkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet Iifs Funny to Everyone But Me Time Waits For No One Let Me Call You Sweetheart oogie Woogie verybody Loves a Sailor FRANCES RAFFERTY, Roscopz GOODWIN, ERNEST CHAMBEP.LA1N,12K. l 1 l l l 1 1 . 168 LAWRENCE DIARY Gdemlaa SEPTEMBER The great day has come at last, and we are off to a new start with two new teachers-Miss Thomas and Mrs. Gay. 4 -Rah! Rah! Rah! The first football rally of the year is held at the Keyes Memorial Field. A huge bonfire adds life to the cheers. - Freshies get a hazing! The big event of the day-the Freshman Reception, which took place in the evening. -The football season is officially opened with our first game with Madi- son which resulted in a 0-0 score. OCTOBER -Our second football game is with the Indians from Old Town. This clash ended in a 7-7 tie. -Another game! Winslow ties Lawrence in a thriller of 7-7. -The Sophomore Class does its bit for the war effort by sponsoring a party with the Proceeds going to the Red Cross. -More football! This time we are toppled by the Skowhegan Indians 21-7. -We drop a game to John Bapst by a hair! Score 7-6. -The sophomores are certainly coming into the limelight! They spon- sor another successful party. Much credit goes to their adviser, Miss Totman. -We tie Skowhegan in a tense 7-7 game. NOVEMBER -Lawrence travels to Waterville to engage the Panthers in a hard- fought battle, only to be outdone 36-6. So ends a none too successful football season. -A movie, Frontier Woman, is held in the Auditorium at assembly. Everyone settles down to enjoy the next hour and a half. The movie is greeted with uproarious laughter, as we find that it is a silent, -Another movie, Daniel Boone, is shown in assemblyg we find that a mistake has been made in ordering our set of movies for the year, and we get Silents instead of talkies g nevertheless we still enjoy them a lot. -Juniors sponsor their first party of the year, The Turkey Trot. Vacation Begins-Plenty of turkey and all the fixin's. 69 ps- P. l if if V E I. T 5. i r. F x I 1. if L l I LAWRENCE DIARY LECEMBER 3-We open our basketball season by tackling the Colby Frosh, losing to them by one basket. i This afternoon in assembly we had a movie called Alexander Hamilton. 10-Our girls and boys take on the Hartland basketball teams. We come out victorious: our boys winning over the Hartland boys 68-13, and our girls walking off with a 50-Q34 score. 15-Our alumnae girls win over the high school girls in a game which re- sulted in a 36-25 victory. 1 17-Another movie, Dixie, isishown, which proves to be very interesting as well as helpful-especialy to Mrs. Henderson's history classes. 18-We win over John Bapst 32-32. 22-Cony topples Lawrence in an unscheduled game 24-15. 24-Christmas vacation begins li Merry Christmas to all! 31-Gala event! New Year's Ee Ball sponsored by the Lawrence Assem- bly. A capacity crowd sees he old year out and greets the New Year in. I JANUARY 3-School reopens after a regreshing vacation with everyone ready to settle down to work. A n w teacher, Mrs. Simpson, takes over the geometry classes. 5-Lawrence rides over Skowh gan with a final score of 45-37. 7-Lawrence loses to Winslow y one basket, 29-27. A movie, Columbus, was sh wn in assembly today. 8-Lawrence Lassies take N orridgewock for a ride, 30-4. 11-Lawrence nips Coburn agai , 32-22. 14-Lawrence boys win over Ma lison with our girls following in their foot- steps, rolling up a score of 25-13. 18-Gardiner loses to Lawrence Bulldogs 51-20. 21-Lawrence boys and girls slaiughter Oakland teams: boys' -score is 51- 183 the girls', 53-14. g A movie, Jamestown, is shown in assembly. 28-John Bapst takes revenge on Lawrence. Score adds up to 36-28. u FEBRUARY 1-Lawrence defeats Coburn 53-303 Hartland girls win over Lawrence lassies by one point, 22-21. l 4-Lawrence Bulldogs stop Winslow Raiders with a score of 48-27. 8-Waterville dazes Lawrence 64-23. 10-Lawrence High girls bring liome a hard-won victory from Winthrop, 34-31. e 11-Madison takes Lawrence by iive points, 20-155 while our girls lose by one point, 20-19. K 12-Lawrence entertains Rockland boys and Dexter girls in a double decker. 70 LAWRENCE DIARY , 13--Lawrence girls win by narrow margin over Winthrop girls, 34-33. 15-Lawrence Bulldogs override Skowhegan Indians, 65--31: Skowhegan girls victorious over our lassies, 47-37. 18-Oakland girls lose to Lawrence 20-13, boys are also overpowered by Violette's puppies, 66-15. 19-Lawrence lassies chill Norridgewock team 30-4. 23-Gardiner walks off with victory 47-25. 25-Lawrence clashes with Waterville and is defeated 53-36. 26-Lawrence girls again prove themselves to be too much for Norridge- wock team. Win 21-8. 27-Lawrence goes to Eastern Maine Tournament to duel with Stearns High of Millinocket and loses 54-37. Natalie Hunter is awarded the D.A.R. 28-Lawrence gets revenge on Colby Froshg play an overtime and wins by a basket, 42-40. lO.T.J MARCH 3-Another movie, Peter Stuyvesant, is shown in assembly. 15-Lawrence gals meet up with the riveters of Faye-Scott Machine Shop of Dexter in Waterville High School gymnasium as a preliminary to Waterville and U. S. Maritime basketball game. Our lassies take home a victory of 36-26. 17-Hilarious event! Old Timers clash with the faculty in an annual bas- ketball game. Capacity crowd witnessed the uproarious affair. 18-A dance was given to the winning team of the Magazine drive. 22-Annual Junior Reading Contest was held with eight members of the Junior Class participating. Winners were: First, Dorothy Gibbs, sec- ond, Rita DaPratog third, Fran-cena Parker. 24-One-Act Play Contest was held at Winslow High with Waterville, Madison, Lawrence and Winslow participating. 30-L.H.S. Orchestra, Glee C'lub, and Band present a musical program with proceeds going to the Red Cross. 31-A movie, Wolfe and Montcalmf' is shown in assembly. APRIL 1-Eight representatives of the Lawrence Assembly travel to Augusta 5 to attend the Maine State Student Council Convention. Junior Class presents a successful Mexican Fiesta under the supervision of their adviser, Miss McClintock. 3-14--Most welcomed two weeks' vacation. 18-We hear an interesting report from representatives to the Maine State Student Council Convention. 26-Tri-School speaking contest was held in the L.H.S. Auditorium. Rep- resentatives from Lawrence who won prizes were: Second prize win- ner of the humorous selection was Rita DaPratog first prize winner 71 I - 1 1 J l 1 l 4 1 4 ll 1 4 i l 1 l I 1 3 is 4 1 J 1- I F V F f. i 3 6 1 i E i H is , ...lg-, 3 U I Soqoo 5.,...,..... F? srfgmgg Hwmglmm Gmwzgo :: ....-s 5gQ,C3,9'3 'c-E 55 MNQN'-s -s'-'5'..'Z'4 g,'?'?fi0,,, Mmm H 1:23 CD P-:CDO E 25357 cb co O m 5925 S 5553 5: sis Sr: Tram Q -nazi s S955 35 1+ D' :ar gm CD :gs :sm U1 I-UH-5 E Nfl' W -'IVE L-1 '1 'eu : E' :P Q :1 in 2 55 2' 5: F' N' 1 .-- P1 -E' QC 2 Z UQ C, Z 22 C E' o H 'S 'D rs 5 2 E. H rf- 5' :gg Z o il 5 53 H: AY 1-Baseball season is opened wh n Lawrence meets Coburn in first game of season on Keyes Memorial Athletic Field and wins 4-3. 4-Annual band concert under the direction of Mr. Arthur Roundy is held in the Auditorium. . 5-Sophomores present a third class party at which time Doreen Paquette and John Brophy were crown W queen and king of sports. 8-Lawrence loses baseball game o Winslow 5-4. 10-P.F.C. Maurice Stevens guest speaker at assembly. 11-Senior Class presents its annual class play under the direction of Miss Pauline O'Hara. Waterville trounces Lawrence 6 1. 12-Sgt. Arthur Clair is guest speaker at an assembly. 19-Deane Reid, U.S.N., is guest speaker at an assembly. 26-Mrs. Smith presents an annu l operetta. UNE 2-Activities Banquet is sponsoreg by the Lawrence Assembly. 7-Annual Alumni Banquet is hel on this date. 9-Junior Class sponsors to gradrfiating seniors its annual Junior-Senior Prom. 11-Commencement Exercises begin: Baccalaureate service. 12-Last Chapel. 1 13-Class Night. ' 14-Graduation. - l 2 l l i72 l r'i4,.,. ' P V N Emnfs 'ln Q ,cl , -.. , 1... ,:,3,?1f' ': 2'1 -1 P'5 K. -v REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS ' 1 I ggllwllxllE911LVL!LU!-X221LK9lJLWllL!iJH1lLXyJ KUJLXIJLKUJLXUJLUIJ llLk!lJL!llLK9f'lk'l!LW!lL'lJLWIJL2QlLL'1JLL'lJiL'1lLSBLL'1llL'lJl5'fJZ2QlLL'13LQ 5 1 Q 9 1 E5 1 x . N 4 2 2 C CS l re Om all f l l QQ il l S 1' Q ' 1 E x 3 1: 51 5 Q R 4 U Q! E E1 - 4 0 C n il 5 :Q El l Q il l 6 21 TO U C S if 5 I? if ! 5' 5 af ai 1 21 f E atervl e, alne Q '5 R R E 3 - O , : ,G EAL 8: lMI I Cl-IELL 51 Q 'E as -, 'If Q2 THE REXALI. DRUG STORE g il F I5 Q: Ninety Years a Prescription Drug Store-Agent for Greeyhound Coast- QI to-Coast Lines-Eastman Kodak-Whitmm's Chocolates IQ N L T? al Salted Nuts, always Hot. is il l 'fi Q1 FAIRFIELD, MMNE IE E1 I5 5 751mrrsiarimfdzriaifrmrm:miafm:rm:ferricrhwiamr5175:rm-751r75::7i':7i1r7.i:rmrfmf iw75'nm7m7.i:mriizrfmi 2 I l l E me . fa -E -gg - I 4 N n r , ' 1 2 1352: LGU LW: ,K'!llWfJ1NWllWllf m1113811 ,WJ Lk'J11k!I1,x'.I:Lk'f'J LWQLKQIJLKUIJ pxvugxiu Am Lxilgixtfg gm: ,xv fggxv 'lLYl.'j,X'.'JIXUQQKUIQVXIILXIILXOI1-yi 11301 I. 1 -'---4- -A 'x-'---'- A-----4---f----A---'------f----Q---A..--,F if 13 a' ' 2: 'S 3' IS V 4 3 H F D M D QI U fUCy . OC, . . Q 5 5 if ii ?' - E Q! , ii Lawrence Avenue and Mam Street EI - R C :P ff 9 3? 5 FAIRFIELD, MAINE R 3 1' E, 5 Q, --U-- S ' ' Q 33 , Q Q3 Telephone: Faurfield 171, South Chma 3-6 Q if - 15 Q' - V - Ie ,,. A1 Qi S ,. 231 lg 51 Q' ZS - ,f -m-- 4' S Q :S 2 ' 25 A 1 FOR NEWS P5 3 :E f if VVHEN rr IS NEWS QI E 5' 'E 4 sg, gl READ THE I5 5: 'E as gf 21 ' IQ W t 'll R M ' S t' I gi G Cfvl C Offllng en lfle I2 ,v E il - 'Q E' ' A K if 4 'S 51 'Q s- --r:r- if Q E1 . IQ RE R I3 Emacs ':f2.anff.x-:z.x-Rmfm-rz.i':f.a:r:.v:ma:m:f?.i:rf.iArmrm::r.i::75w.i:f7.i:rm:mfrm:f2m75::7.i::7.i':7.i'rm'5.21::.i::i4i::f.i::7.R1n'i ON REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS ' 5 1 5 , 1 , Q1 I ggi LKUJCQBLWIILW!!Lk'lJLkUJLL'lJLk'I.!LQELKUJLK uw.a m wwmwfxwa-,wal wzeawuzxwyfuxvgqggLyaxvxqzwfugvgqaggzgmf fe Q1 W IQ 5 , 2 2 - E Coanplzmentf of 5 ' E I 5 S I ' , I I: 5 1 ' DISTINCTIVE WOMEN'S WEAR 'i 1 z Tg ' 52 Main Street Watewille, Maine I Y I fi I Q l 4' 1 E N 3 2 Q2 -R' 2 -, T Z 2 Q Lv T R F ei 1 P -, Q -. Q 'r P 4I s 4 . P i W, Dakin Sporti ig Goods Company ,, 41 67-69 Temple Srreet, War rville-25 Central Street, Bangor P SUPPLIES FOR ATHLETE, CAMPER, HUNTER and FISHERMAN W Repairs -for Racquets, Bikes and Guns I L 1 1 I 1 Q ? E Q Q I ,- S , Q Q 1? Q FISHING TACKLE C omplrmentr of Spring Brook Ice' and Fuel Company WATERVILLB MAINE , 1 Q .S 2 ' ig i fi W , 5 2 i E Q 1 Q Ig S f 5 ' 12 if 1 E ' ' E 5 1 Q1 Q . a E 2- I 61thiH61:Fair73i1r7gi1rhifriiiiriizrhiifibiriairmziwrrqxfrirrsxzrfm' ' mwmi . .fmiriimitrmW.x'rrRr7i1rrm'frfm1rr5x1 4 I w 4 1 REMEMBER QUR ADVERTISERS P, Q I ' 'SQA BP!!lk'!llL'!lE'Zlk'1l25535111941 259515 !4l!!1kQJl5'lllB'4ll!!J1!!l!i1-PILL ll'SliZPA1lL'!l-241191-1S'ili!!JLS'!JLL'!1lL11.91-'S'!J-5'!JfL'! ' i aizonal De ense e This Mutual Savings Bank is endeaworing to aid in the National e Savings the Christmas, Vacation and Tax Clubs, and by the sale of - United States Defense Bonds and Stamps. 1 Wcrtervllle Scrvmgs Bank - 1 , , , , , , ., , , , Qi I0 EI V 9 3 it ' '5 5 I5 R' :S AQ K Qi li il ' E rv n . . - . Y Q, Defens Program by promoting thrift in this community, through School is 6 i ' E R if 32 - . . 3 4' ' 3 1 . X C Q E Q ..-. Q 5 IQ Q E D If LQ Q1 if E 12 Q KE g' we ,S 182 Main Street Waterville Maine ii Complimenir o , gl: CARLETON D. BROVVN il PHOTOGRAPHY ' L ' ' Portraiture-Commercial-Photo-Finirbing 5 1 C i Telephone 370-W fNext to Squire'sj Waterville, Maine 3 'll S '+ KE 2 ' Compliment! of IQ 53 I5 iv l C S 31 Elm City Tobacco 5' Confectionery Co. Q WATERVILLE, MAINE 'E E1 . is 21 ' E1 . rs 3fi.i:rf.ifrf.i:r7.if:?.i:rm:pai:rm:mrfsifrrsi-risirriaiesa::rn1:7.w.i1rf5:r7.i:fra'f7.s:i5:f7.w51r2.i-rmrmrm::f.i::f.i:r7.ifr2.i1r7.i'mn? REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 5 5 I ' TY' F 1 l 1 2 -. 9 ' ul!4'lLk'lJ WJL5'11LW1JL!iJLM'K'11WJ :WJ LXOJJAQJLMUIJLUJLQADQ4 llUJLl'A',UA1LkU N ,k9'JLk9'JLK'JJDSfULL9i1L5941LQ!LL'1lL5!1JLL'11Lg'g.!',5'1J1g!1 EN r Q 9 3 5 E I I Q2 D E Q' X fff, V il 2 2 E 1- Q 2 Q 25 2 b Q Q 3 ' E Q C C Cl fe-SS rg r Q R E :Q 5 , , 3 Q R P 75 is School R rlntlng Q 5 l S Q R 5 9 ' Q Q1 FAIRFIELD, MAINE 5 E R E 9 3 R R Q R E Q E R R 3' 7iTT?oi1r7li1ffi1r751r751r?si1r?i7PKY1r7di1TE1i?i1Iii'Wi'rYYRTfhTl Kin'-175176T75TI7iiTfr01frQYT75i7FraN1f751T7a1T7aY 75TKY'J'751!'7Ai1I7'4 v. 0 6 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS I D ' W , 5 'S f 4 '-- -nl' JI ni- ,Ill Jul pq I 945215941311154119112511i!411L'41l5'i115Q1LL!JMJL!!lJ1L'1JL!4JL5'1J3Qxg415!4L!4x!4uL5Q1:gQJL5'11L5'4JLg'41:g4JL94J:pg:5'gJ:g'41L5'44:5'41:gg sl E e re e fu zo 21 Th P e bl S d ' 2 Q it 0. K. BRADBURY Q iz 5 it ,l -Z Q U if , Q , FAMOUS FOR LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITSU M --m- Q 68 Main Street - Tel. 486 - Watewille, Maine Q, : I : Q N M . :E Compliments of Albert fc-:well 6: Son M 4 - Q 3 FMRFIELD, MAINE Q ' 4 M M M 2 ' L IE 1 Compliment: of gg E Dr. Howard C. Wlfhdm 2 , IE El 6 3 Fmnrlnnn, :MAINE Ig 2 A E 9 FQ 5. TYQYFPQYTYAKZr7ai1r7oi1i7Rr7ai1r?ai1T762Phi?f7i1f7ni1FKiif7nY1FFQWFRWAYIF?hi1I751f7i1T7i1f?K1T751FfgiifipiffiiIfgiifhiiFigifiaiiffdiffbiiriiifiiihgi REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 7 .,, P 1 1 W . i 1 1 nw w11:!4-LI I Q11 m1.w1.x' - ,WI-l' ., -S S IJAMX- -LU LL'1J, xvu.xw.g41.531:g4,:w1.w11.uA1.gg1.w11W1 fi? 13: I 41 '- 1 LJ JELZL., 21 LX Z. 11 ,x31.1,xw,xv11w1,w1,w1w ,w11uggs,1q.,w1IQ1xu1 v4 Q, -9 Q5 - 1 '1 57 5 5 o 4. 1 L I 2 ., Q 1 1' 5' Q41 5' if 1 ' . xl- J 1 C omplimentr o Q C 0 m plimentx 0 l D B Donnelly velyn Cardm Hardware QI 1 1 I L 1 1 1 1 1 ly' 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 Q -. 11 Q Q 5 ' E R: . 2 1- N 2 f 12 Q I c Q f I .. D 1 5 1 o o . -: 51 'V 9 -V WATERVILLE, MAINE 1 FAIRFIELD, MAINE 1 I Tel. 14 l W. A. Taylor Complzment: of Q 178 Main Street Fdilffleld 5C fO WATERVILLE, MAINE Store i Firestone Tires 158 Main Street l also l Furniture, Ranges and I FAIRFIELD, MAINE 1 Oil Burners C ompllments of I Thomas Buiszness College WATERWLLE, MAINE E4 X-4 V 'o 1 S! Q I, Q 1 Q 1 IQ Q '5 11 1 Q Q Q . I 95 V 1 ' v E Q Q Q Q 1 S 1 1' - Q 1 Q 1 IQ 1 Q Q Q I Q 7aS1t?51r?Ai?76i i1F7i1f7i1F757TKYfmifrhifrhifri 4 T058 I ' -1' 1 X767 ' ' 6' - I 301 107 ' Q N 8 , REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISE RS ---f-..,.....- C om plzmentr o C om plzmentr o E MCCOfm1Ck MCCORMICK PARTS AND FARM MACHINES FARMALL TRACT ORS Frlencl Sanger Avenue WATERVILLE MAINE Complzmentr o S C C Plper Co HARDWARE MERCHANTS GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS A 6 51 I gl Supplies for Mills, Painters VJ and Contractors V I , . ga FAIRFIELD, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE el' Phone 308 - Delivery Phone 450 I :. u rl ii 3' if '44 . IzoLLINs-DUNHAM COMPANY C0mp,i,,,e,,,, of sf li v 5 is Pi 'S V C E f S 735 -S IV I! E v S E I , Harduwfe HAROLD W. KIMBALL ,I Q1 41 29 Front Street Hfffdwafe si -. WATERVILLE, MAINE BUfPfe,S Seeds :S - C I WATERWLLE, MAINE - Tel. 257 A Q1 T1 .- P ' E E IE X LMLMS11lk'4Ni115'lllL'!4Lx 1LW412x'4r-MLN' Nillgil84W1J2x'l-WfJlx'!JL5'!J1941LML!!-119'-wk'4:lK'41:w4IL5'4ILMA' I xv g'gI:g'4::5944g ' li 'fl ' f IE S gl E sl ' f ' I3 I J . . I I A H Nz Pi V ,I I l A K5 IH ' C ' , .1 I i 3 I s , 951 K El .- Q :ev as I - ' f - E il Q 2' . . . 5 N 3,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ,,H,,,, ,,,,,, H ,N v,,-,---,,,-.....,, -,-,-,, ,,,., F1iN1irlX1Tf4YT101FKMTIANTFKBTIANZHB7llhiHB1FIQNTIAIIMTWANTFIBN1iIRTVQXZFIATIAXZTINTIMTIZX1?1h'ITrD'Ifh'-l'fBTl'IB7lfAX1l'rd7h'h l'lbNTf07IIh1h REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS X 9 r 5 Emery-Brown Company 5 A 9 il A S . Iwuvxkwwuw 'WAIL!f1LkJJ.1!ALw!.v,Q4JA'AJ !1JL Jigsawnk'11LQLwJJygJ15wQ1w1JL!4:M1104113041L5'44Lg41L5f1Lg94xy1JL!! LQ 9 ,. ' Compllmenu of X' DI - L: D A -v 2? DEPARTMENT STORE 3 A Store with a long record of Q - J: V W uh ' DEPENDABLE QUAL1 - BETTER STYLES R, 3 HoNEs VALUES Waterville Maine A ,. sl -, EI +' iw 1 - : 1, l Compliment! 0 Spring New: in Hairdox ' .4 ,A ,T V 5 MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR 1 FARWELL s A Permanents S3 00 S10 00 Ruth H olme: Pro p Waffmlle Mme Tel ss 5 Falfaeld Mama FABmc SHOP Buy Your De eme Bond: Complzmenlf o at the FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY TARDIFF S Ieweler: Member of the Federal De sxtors Insurance Co WATEav1u.E MAINE P0 fP Metro Bowl TEN MOD RN ALLEYS 1 College Avenue WATERVIZLLE MAINE E Xl 7' Q f Q if lg il , Q 1 . Q 1 . - . lg Q ' 1 ' . . X, Q! , ' ' s -. K- 5 IQ Q 3 IQ Q If Y ' It 5 A 9 4 T 1 . 2 Q j 1 1 . Q j Q Q2 . 2 Q l . , 5 1' - ef 2 Q Q1 ' I H A Q! ' Q A li A QI IQ Qi Q i' : F Al -ri , G l A QI A Q- if 'E Q lA R' I ' 51 , Lg QT W' .,,,,e A 7 uxiimxzrrmir gm'ru''Yew''mx'nxirrowirmirmirmiirqvrluxIzrawirravrmtraxzfraxirmxifrgxirrixiImvxrgxirmxirmimxirr xirrnirfmifrgxiirqxiff Nifmitzi 10 - i REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS i ,IA f -- -- .. .C-1.,:1'4,.v .C , t. ,vi , -- J-. -V.--we -mlgt, - -'- ----iyqggfvt-.1-...Q-15 I C ompliment: of GRONDIN'S :D 2: ' Compliment: o V E R Z O N I QE E S I 2555244lL'!1ik'4l15'!iiS'!iL'!llS'!JlE'il1911ESV!-19 -H!4J!k'1R5'flLX91Jl5'llS'4lQQ1'P!!L!!NillL'!Ji!!J1L'ili!!l1941Lx'!115'!JLL'!J:5'!:Lk'!:Lgvg:L5'4::5'f I 9 P5 if r I J 5' - ,f 3 Q E I 'I CLEANERS and DYERS Q 4: , A WATERVILLE, MAINE A Pnocron sf BOWIE co. U l 1 4: Q 4' A X 2 P 4 91 ju:t acvo:: tbexbridgeu V LUMBER - HARDWARE N BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 21 5: WATBRVILLE, MAINE EI 'R Compliment: of 52 . ATHERTON'S FURNITURE STORE WATERVILLE MAINE WATERVILLB, MAINE Compliment: of GRACE AND IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP WATBRVILLB, MAINE C ompliment: of JIMMIFS SHU-FIX WATERWLLB MAINE V x I 'S C om plzment: o HELEN ALEXANDER BENTON, MAINE Compliment: o BARNEY S LUNCH Hot Dog Stand WATERVILLB MAINE Flower: for All Ocmrzonx CARTERS Yom: FLORIST LEVINE 8: SONS The Store Where High School Boy: Buy V in E E 's 2 -1 If 33 I 11 I.- 53 . YE I2 5? OIG 'E rf If 11 if 'ea Ik , f If , fi -f If Nl F2 Q1 Rl f If Z . ' N I V I . E li Z' Q 22 IE 21 , IE I sl . IQ A IS Q1 52 ss' - 1:2 N 'f 4' ' is ' IQ 21 ' - as it WATERVILLB MAINE 15 54 WATERVILLB, MAINE . 5: A 'O 31 :E S:,,,v,,,,,,- , ,H 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,WNW 'Q iltmarmirfaxtrf xtrrgvrmtrrgxirigxi:hx1fmtrm'my:mirhxifmtrfmfmirmtfmi:mirmirmirmfrrsxirrdrmirmirrpvrrgwmriiirhi1r75i1r7i1ffg REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 11 X 1l':H .4 tif ' T I .U -, ., I.. - - .,. .g,. ikUJ' ' M :w1ILw14:w1I:w,uw.nw1xxuI9.w:x'1I:w LwArg4I:wI:xw,pgLMEIILQIAQQLQ4 55 I - 3 Compliment! of Tel. 1111 Opposite Woo1worth's D A E 2 ED SHIBLEY CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Q I C Q Sboe and Clothing Store 5 3, Operators: Mrs. Dubord, Mrs. Taylor, FAIRFIELD, MAINE Mrs. Kyle, Ruth Crocker, Proprietor. Complimefm of Harris Better Products Sold by Leading Grocers POULIN'S MARKET , 166 Main Street HARRIS BAKING CO. Ii ,. FAIRFIELD, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE Q? ti Compliment: of Complimentr of :, 4, W. A. ARCHER D. M. DREW Q jeweler Roofing l . V FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE 1 E . Y Complzmeni: of Post Office IRVING MOODY General Store, Wood Yard lwww L.S.BRAY I 57 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE SHAWMUT' MAINE ' I Z M Compliment: of Complfmfnff of I ' I E L' P. VIELLEUX STERNS DEPARTMENT STORE 'SCE .5 I . - THE HOME OF I - Modem Shoe Rebulldmg Maineh' Greater! Value: I , , h E FAIRFIELD, MAINE WATEIIVILLE, MAINE I, 1 ' S . L 0 iixrfaiiriirinizr?i1r7i'I'?si1rRi'm7.i1rib?r7iRBi1r7i1tii1r?51rhitr?51r7i1Mi1r75i'fr761r?.i1rhi1rEtrfRr731rF51r751tEi1r3ir 1rr.x1r?Ai1r?51rIq 12 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 211 ULLQTK LWALQJSI - 4 Q14 A- A ,XVIIX I ,WIJLWIJ V V V UQKVIJIQIJLWIQLWIJ,KMQIJLWI-Rwll,k0!J.k9!liQl3Lk'l.Lg!f,l - - - L Ik I C om plimentf o POLEQUIN JEWELRY STORE C ompliment: o SAMPSON S MARKET KAI!! HERMAN L BROWN any kind any time any where INSURANCE C omplimenhr o VARIETY SHOP V Y V I V V V I I I V 9 Q I Q J' f 5 I , 2 51 E! WATERVILLE, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE 5' ' I J E if ' 2 f E QI ' 166 Main St. -- Tel. 76-5 QI FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE ii I HARRY 0. DUNPHY EII0 SIIIIIIIIIQI 3 Gefiefdl Meffbdndfle I The LGA' store Gas, Oil and Accessories Tcl. 55 I BENTON, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE QI GEORGE V. CHAPMAN PETERS' SERVICE STATION 4 QE YW' Tfxfffa Dade' EXCELLENT TIRE SERVICE 'I ARMSTRONG TIRES' GLOBE Mobiloil-Mobilubficarion BATTERIES, WATER WHITE Range and Fuel Oil NI RANGE AND FUEL OIL If? Tel 87 Cor. Lawrence Ave. and Main St. Q FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD' MAINE Il -I 5 . ,I GENE'S CLAM SHOP ECONOMY MARKET 5 I S pecializex in SeaAFood 177 Main Street I iv 6 Silver Sffeet FAIRFIELD, MAINE O WATERWLLE, MAINE QUALITY GROCIIRIES +1 ' 'I ?ITRi'r?i'r'Trax'rm'rm 7i'rm'rfn'Irm'rrm' r wrrmrnxzImar?a?.Im1r6x1rrm'rm1rrox1Irrsxmxirrmrra1Im1Im1rm1rmYIrm'Irrmi rn I I fl I I I II I I I I I . REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS N QJJLKUIJLQAJLS4-lAQlL1QJL!fJLL!ll!1JLk JLL'1-ILQ'L!L'!J1L'1lLL lJ.L,lLX!l 12911LLUXLKQLBQJLLI-ILQIIQJLLZQlyllZ!1JLL'lJL5911i5QJ.5'f WI W! Win' il 'Q A 3: C omplzmenlr of Q RUssAKoFF's gg jewelry Store WATERWLLE, MAINE F 31 . SNELL'S FISH MARKET 5: FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH 3 DaIly Delrvery 2 195 Main Street Tel. 220 21 FAIRFIELD, MAINE Sid Compliment: of 4 C. GILBERT 8: SON F ARROW'S BOOKSHOP 129 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Welton P. Farrow, Prop. F. W. WYMAN 8a SON Milk and Cream Telephone 47-2 FAIRFIELD, MAINE Compliments of EDWARD ST. PETER 2 Q Teacher of the + FAIRFIELD, MAINE , , ji VIolIn - -l 4. L' GALLERT SHOE STORE LEMELIN BROTHERS gb Good Shoe: for All GROCERIES 4' , '- 51 Main Street I 2 WATERVILLE, MAINE ' ix F C om pliment: of POOLER'S LUNCH Q1 FAIRFIELD, MAINE QI 5? BEER AND ALE FAIRFIELD, MAINE Tel. 284-2 W. S. SIMPSON We specialize in LADY PATRICIA SHOES FAIRFIELD, MAINE E1 1 3T7niThiirhi1f7niT 101T761fiai1rFsi1f7i1r76'TYaY lax IM rli1r?QYF75'ffgi1f14N rm rgiifigiifiiiffqiifhilTidiilqiiflgilfidifidifinilfini' mx fax funn 14 REMEMBER oUR ADVERTISERS IP 'S v 'S 'E LS E xx L1 f f - ff- r - eg -'17fT1 f'r ff !UlMLW-P!!A'!LS'4JL!'!4?!1L5'411K!lJl!5115 -LX'1JL5'41LSU:Lg'4I:5!1u!':.k91J'k'44L5'14Lk'14Lk' 15' ILgg1L5'f::5'fJ:5'f::g!gJ.5'41.5'f:,5'f:.5'4ILy'f1:3'4rQ ' I Exrellent Food v - '- 23, C0 'P1 f 'f of TRY oun SHORE DINNERS ,, DAILY SPECIALS E ' CHINA INN , E if PURITAN RESTAURANT Ig ,1 6 Q, ' WATERWLLB, MAINE 151 Main Street Q1 WATERVILLE, MAINE C xv if gi . I IS Q: 21 CYR'S DRUG STORE HAGER'S CANDY STORE, 5 E SS Main Street 113 Main Street il I in WATBRVU-LE, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE P1 Tel. 966 Headqunrter: for Candy ' . . I ' I5 - YOUNG'S SOCONY SERVICE , - 5. - STATION GUIGERE S Nl xr ' Barber Sbop and Beauty Parlor ' 2 College Ave. -5 WATERWLLB, MAINE M WAI-EnvIm.E, MAINE Tel. 8.2 Tel. 680 146 Main Street v? H. E. SMITH A ' s DELAVAL SHOE RBBUILDING 5 2. ,, Cream Separators and 57 Temple Sr. xi 53 A IE L: , , W 1' n LE, MAIN h Q1 Milkmg Machmes A E WL B lg Q: Tel. 294-W E1 53 S: . ig BOW! .f0f HMM' Compliment: of N Q' , I STREAMLINED FAIRFIELD CREAMERY CO. QI is - Bowl-ING AU-EY HOME OF PINE coNE ICE CREAM . 155-159 Maxn St. Telephone 149.2 :F 51 ' WA'rEIw1I.I.E, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE I imzex- hi'rm-:mf:hia:7.i::7.iA:?.i1:hi:r2.i1r2.i1r7.i::7.i:r7.i1mImamrrxrfizrm:P.i:r7.i'rr.i1rI.iA rm'fmrm:mi'rm-r7.i1r7.i::f.i::mans REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 15 A - is -1' ,,N.fl- . , I- . - I- ,I1..fIl5f-iff? f -,- - ' LWILIUAWJLQIJMIL AYAWJLIQIJLUIILWJLx!11',!gJ',g'11L!41Lw.IW1WJLx'1IL5'1J:?gI:QILMI:5'1JL59gIL9gJLQILQILQILg!1I:g'4J:g'4ILgyIL!!J I 0 I E For Service, Dependability and Quality call ALLEN 'S DRUG STORE W. E. BURGESS I I INSURANCE qj Robert A. Dexter, Mgr. Town Clerk - Q' Tel' 2095 FAIRFIELD, MAINE -1 WATERVILLE, MAINE ' Q Compliment: of C0f'IPl5me'7l-f of II C, W, MCCLINTOCK W. L. GOUSSE, M.D. ,- 4' 2. I QI FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE Q. Q I IC I Compliment: of HAYES' MARKET ' if E I EMERY's DRY GOODS STORE one of the E 'L ' Home-Owned Store: V C FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE C 3' ' S ITF I Compumem of GREENLAW'S CANDY STORE G1ROUX'S LUNCHES-ICE CREAM 5 B HOME MADE CANDIES 4, FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE EL I 4' Ib I ' 52 Q DON MICHAUD Compliment: of 'lg E.r:o Seroicenier 51 , I Post Office Square, College Ave. JOHN E WASHBURN .2 WATERVILLE, MAINE ' FIIIRFIELD, MAINE I' 2, , Telephone 2460 i1ti.iar7.w.i:ni:-ma-ni:v.i:r2.i1mimerm:rm:Pamrfiammrriarhizrf.izr7.i'I7.i1rmrm:fanvis:rm:rm:rigimz:2.i1rf.i1:f.i1raimi I 16 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 5 1 I l I U 1 I - ---. gngllllq. 1 I 1' v f 7 l