Lawrence High School - Diary Yearbook (Fairfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

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A . 4 f 41 4 IA: ----it Mi lf? gf i ii ' JG ' -N- 'ff' ' A ,z ,'f, - ' TJ xii ' 91 2' '-- 77- X 1429 ' T0 THE BOYS IN OUR CLASS WHO ARE NOW SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES Y-FIVE THE CLASS RESPECTFULLY DEDIC OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORT ATE THIS DIARY Ganlenla EOREWORD .A.. FACULTY ...... SENIOR CLASS .......,... . .... . SENIOR BOYS IN THE SERVICE .,. SENIOR SAGA ................. SONGS OF THE SENIORS ............ IDEAL SENIOR BOY-IDEAL SENIOR IF I WERE A GIRL IF I WERE A BOY THE GLASS OF '45 ,... THE GIRLS OF 12M SENIORS' LAST SQUAK .... SENIOR CLASS PARTS GOMMENGEMENT PROGRAM ....... SNAPS OF OUR DIGNIFIED SENIORS WHO'S WHO-HONOR ROLL ......... D. A. R. CANDIDATES . .. ......... .. .. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .. CLASS NOTES .................... LITERARY .......,............... .. . . ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS . SERVICEMEN ..................... WHEREABOUTS OF ALUMNI THE JESTERIS COLUMN ...... CALENDAR ..........,.. GIRL LAWRENCE D ARY Poms THE DIARY Publiybed by the Senior Clam QI Lmorenfe High School Faifyielcd Maine Volume IV june, 1945 5 LA-WRENCE DIARY Mr. Winfred Kelly Miss Ileen Brophy . . . Mr. Donald Clement . . . Miss Ann Cleveland . . . Mrs. Sadie Dearborn .. Mr. Hollis Hazen .... Mrs. Verna Hazen ..... Mrs. Beulah 4Henderson .... Mr. Erling Jonassen . . . FACULTY . . , . . . Principal . . . Home Economics . . . .............. . Science . . . . Girls' Physical Education . . . . Mathematics, Science . . . . . . . . . Agriculture . . . Mathematics . . . English, History . Manual Training Miss Lucile McClintock .... ...... . ............ E nglish Mrs. Winona Mullen . . Mrs. Gertrude Smith .... Miss Lois Smith .... Miss Stella Thomas .... Mrs. Cecilia Thyng .... Miss Margaret Totman . . . Mr. Raoul Violette .... Mr. Arthur Roundy . . . Mathematics, Social Science . . . Auditorium, Music . . . . Commercial . . . . Commercial . . . Languages Social Studies . . . . Boys' Physical Education . ...Band 7 LAWRE ,aufaww of emu, LAWRENCE DIARY lx J-'li' - 4 - . .jlrjfh , 1 Arf' L .-2. i. if .' if Y .I F , .gl S l .:' tx an ' in v X 1 . I V, F r l fr I ' in 1 t f - 1 1-M . - I -like-E:-. 0 ,ff 5' '!r,'l. -phil. ,Q -C ,C f Q. ffjli I ,l,' ',,'l q' -sfo xrr g. ilill-1 fe' -f or 'l ' 5: so lj-'vw-ll lrilll SU: le :ff 'J 1 tl ' 2:--f --k lilly, ,rf lt , 'l M,.ll ' ,fe-' 3 pt ff if of lr 1 ', - ie..f-- f W:-C-I tw, Q iw ,W 3 ' f' ' t all 'I' ' Q , ,l l W t ,f 'bi Qlllw ffy f' r S . I I -f :Ill fly' I ' ,gilt WN H li' ' 4 A Robert Babb Lucille Giroux joseph Nelson ' ! IW' ' Owen Beane john Goodale james Nye jilflv ' l Ruth Beaulieu Lorraine Gousse Malcolm Page I .f Arnold Boutin Bertram Grant Francena Parker f Betty Brown Emerlinc Gurney Thomas Peters - ll r Pauline Burgess Howard Hann Ruth Reid Floyd Case Kathleen Hapworth Edward Reid Gloria Chapman Beverly Hayward Evelyn Rohar Helen Chapman Mary Heath Barbara Rowe Ralph Clifford George Henry Edwina Sabins Roger Clifford Alice Kinne Gerald Shea Marita Crabtree Joyce King james Shores Rera DaPrarto Teresa King Florence Stevens Margaret Dearborn Patricia 1.aChance Mylan Strickland William Donahue Gemma Lallarnme Malcolm Spaulding Vivienne Duntan Cwelia Lesperancc lla Taylor ' Leona Dntil Phyllis Lloyd Llewellyn Turner i A Beverly Dyer Francis Maheu Robert Violerte 5 Colleen Dyer Lwnard Mann Florcnco Wainer Wilnia Ford Beatrice Gagnon Franfis Gagnon 4 Dorothy Gibbs 9 Edwina Meigs Gloria MacLeod Beatrice Mclnnis Donald Nelson Rita Ware , Muriel Webber Levcrett Wixson Lilla Wood ROBERT BABE Mllamy Drill, 3, ugbnluf Readings, as Lllwrencc ssem- bly, l, 2, 3. 4. OWEN lsnzllvlz 'rmlsfsmll :mm asbgblm, 3: Assisranr Mamie: of Bas- kslbsll. as Fbblbs . 9, lbw. fsbss Assembly, 3, 4, RUTH BEAULIEU Lawrence Assembly, l, .ls sbl,b.ll 2, sz Glec Club, 4. vm nook sun, -l, ARNOLD BOUTIN President of L. H. S. Assem- bly. -1: Band, 2, 5, 4: Orches- rrz, 2. 3. -1: Band VicesPrcxi- nlenr, 3. -1: Class Sccrcrllry. 4: Class President. 5: Oper:-lu, 3: Magazine Cnnlpnign, 4: Mili- rary Drill, 3. -1. BETTY BROWN Band. I. 2. 3, -12 President of Bzmxl, 3. -ll Urcllcsrrrl. 3, All msg club, 2. 5. 4. l-ln Pnmdc. 2g huge Dnnr Canteen, 3: Op- creua. 2, 3, -5: Baxkerball, I: Solrbmll. l. 2: G. A. A.. 1: Trzlllic Olicrr, -I. PAULINE BURGESS Glue Club. I. 2, 5, -I: Treas- urer of Glcc Club. 3: Orches- lm. l, g, 1, 4. mba. l. z. 3. 4: junlur Rudlngs, 3: Onc- Arr lyllly, -ls opsmls, z, 5, -1: Tmlhc Oiliccr. 3, -1. FLOYD CASE Baskcrbnll. 2, 5, -lg Fnuxbzll, 3, 4: Baseball. 2: Band. 1, 2, 3. -4- Orchesrn. 3. 4: Vic:- Pfssldsbl bf Exssulavs labsrd. -iq Vice-Presidenl of Clmss, -1: opmrm, 1, 41 Glee Club, z, 3, 4. Treasurer gf qlsss, ls Pres' ldsm pf Ab.l,r,m.bbl club, z, 5, Mlllmy lfsmlng. 3, 4. Yearbook Stall. rl: Prcsidcnr of Tebbyxgc Club. as Tmsbm of Engllsh Club, 2, 3. GLORIA CHAPMAN Transferred from Clinwn. sz Glss Club, 5. 4, opmlm, 5. 4: slsgs nobr clmbsb, 1. Year labbk sum 4, Llwfsbfc As- sembly, 5. 4, HELEN CHAPMAN Transferred from climb... gs alba clllb, 5. as opus-lsr, 9, 4, subs Dbbf csmbbn, 3 . Year lac.-ls sbllr -ls Lawrence As. scmhly. 5, 4. 10 LAWRENCE DIARY RALPH CLIFFORD Milimry Drill. 3. 4. ROGER CLIFFORD Flmlhnll. 3: Furure Farmers. l. 2. 5. 4. MARITA CRABTREE runibf lsfsmbsf-srkbsfgs. 3, 'rmlsllref bf Lawrence Assem- hly. 4: nbskblbbll, 2, 5. .lg umm ml Bugle. l, 1, Junior Rfmlir-gs. 1: sbfrhsll, 2. 3: sslblbmsllb ol class, 4. G. fl. A.. li Trallic omm, 5. 4. LAWRENCE DIARY RETA DAPRATO Glec Club. I, 2. 3. -8: Oper wa, 4: 1....sm,n.l.iangs, s, 'rra.sfi..mi spukrng comm. 5. Member or Lxwrcnu: Ammbi,-, I. Z, 5. -i: Girl Scuurs. l:Mu sic Concerr, l. MARGARET niaARnonN Lawrence Assembly. 1, 1. .1 VIVIENNE DUNCAN Transicrrr-d from Purxlnnrl Marne. A. Gi.. crux.. -sz shui r hall. 3, -I: llnskcrhnll, -i: Yen Book Stall. 4: Hnnrlr Srudcnl. 5. Mcmbcr or rdwmrfe As- sembly, 4. i LIEUNA DUTIL Trainsfcrml from Kershaw, South Carolina. l: Give Club. 2, 5, -1: opmm. z. 5, 4, cm-...rc nrrsrmr. A, Smgc Door Canrr.-cn. 5: Music Con- cert, 3. -iz Queen of Sporrs. 45 .mmm Alanna or Year Bunk, 44 L.rwrcncc Assembly, 1, 2, 5, 4. Tmmr omm. J. 4, chm- lcadcr. 5. -I. BEVERLY DYER Lawrence Amrnihly, 1, 2. 5, Gi.. Club. -1. Assislanr im. mimi MM-Agar, 5, Girl sw... Treasurer, -r. Ls. A, A., lg Soirball, 3. COLLEIEN DYER Transferred from M. C. I.. 2: Glcc Club, I. 5. -i: Srage Dnor umm. A. opmrm, 2, 5. 44 M sic Cnnccri la u U , 2. 5: l nncr Qrgwfi 4. Lnvrrcncc Assembly, XVILLIAM DONAHUE ron-bali rmmgfr, 4. Mn.- rary Training. 3, -4: Assisranz lfuurhall Manager, 5: Ycnr Dock Srail, 4. WILMA FORD Transferred from A....,.r.-.ir Cenrral in.nr..rQ. 4. Yr.-ar nm sun. 4. Model sm... 4 . Ont- Arr my cunrw. 4. HEATRICE GAGNON Lnwmm Arwmhiy, i. z. 3, 'mine omcu. 1, 5: Drum and Rugle can-5, i, z, 5. G. A. .. l. 11 DOROTHY GIBBS junior Readings. 3: Srcar Conrcsr. 33 Trcasuru nf C asi. 3: Glee Club. 1. Z. LUCILLE GIROUX Baskerlull, 1: Girl Scnurs. 2: Stage Door Canrecn. Az Op:-rem. 3: Glec Club, 5, -lg G. A. A., 1: Inuzmunl Bas- Kclblll. -I: Traffic Oiiirer. 5. 4: umm me Bugle corp.. z, s. Lawrcncc Assembly, I, 2. 3, 4. ,IOHN GOODALE Oy-crrna. 3: Mililani Train. ink. 3, fi: Ycar Book frail. 4: mfk, in snrimi vim, 1. rfimrngrapny club. la sn... hlecrrrcian. -i. LORRAINE GOUSSE Lawn-nre Assembly, I. 2. H -lg Year Buck Stall. -l, EMEILINE GURNEY Softball. 2. 3. 4. BERTRAM GRANT Fonrball. A, 4 Q rltlli...,- Drill. 3. '1- -M. KATHLEEN HAPWORTH Lawrence Assembly, I. 2, 5, -I, Kitchen Stall, I. Z. 3. -I. BEVERLY HAYNVARD Urcllesrra. 3. 4: Stage Dllor c.....m., 2. Juni... lm.li..g, 9, Operctta. 2, 5. -ll D. A. R, Candidate. -1: Chccrlclldt-r, 4: Glce Club, 2. 3, -I: Executive Buarll. -lg One-Aer Play. 2: l.awr:ntv Assemhlzfi. I. 2, 5. 4: Valedictorian of lass, -L MARY HEATH la..k..l..ll G. A. A., lg la..- gle ...ll lm... c...p., l, 2. p....1l.. Pl... 1. ,l........ lma- mf, 5. 'mmf Olliccrp 5. 4. G ce Club. Z. 3. 4: Year Bnnk Stall, 4. Cheerlczllt-r, 4. slr... ul... c.....f.., 2. L...-.fm A.- semlfly, l, 2, a, 4. GEORGE HENRY Class President. l. 2, Band. l: Orchestra. lp Track, 2. 5. -lg j.V. Basketball, 3. 4: Vite- Prcsldcnt of Enqllsll Club. LI Year Bunk Sui, -tg English gflutb President, 25 Opcrctim. JOYCE KING Basketball. 1, 2. 3. -lg Glee 3. 4: Stage Duor Canteen, 1, Softball, il Drum and Bu lc Cnrps, 2 1' Lawrence Assembly, l. 2. 3. A . TERESA KING Gite Club, 2, 5, 4, mg... zine Cnlmpaign, 3: Trafflc Okfl- cer. 3, -Ig Stage Door Canxecn, 3: Opcrctu. 2. 3. -C: G.A.A.. l. 12 LAWRENCE DIARY ALlCE KINNE Bmntl. l, 2, 5. -It Orchestra. l, 2. 3. -lg Glce Club, l, 2, 3. -l. Open-ua. z, 5. 4, sugc Door Canteen. 3: Traffic Oln- eer, 3, 4, Lawrence Assembly, I, 2. 3. 4: Year Book Stall, -I. PAT LACHANCE Glee Club, I. 2. 3. 4: Law- rence Assrmhly. l, 2, 5. -1: Op. em... 1, 3, -l . slag. Dm.. ca..- tccrl. 3. GEMMA LAFLAMME Class Secretary. I: Basket. ball, lg G. A. A.. l: Bugle .md Drum Corps. 2, 31 Law- renee Assembly, l, 1, 3, 4. rlq-.mf....lvc .0 Lawn.. A.. semhly. 3. 4: Representative lu Stare Student Council, 3. 4: Gln' Club, 4: Operctla, ll, Via:-Prrsinlcnr of English Club, 33 Year Book Staff. 4. 1 LAWRENCE DIARY CECILI A LESPEERANCIE Transferred from Livarrnnrc Falls. -1: Glcc Club. -1. PHYLLIS LLOYD Tmnslerrer! fmm Wilrnn A:- adernv. 5: Bxskcrball, 3. -l: Gln Club, -1, Year Bririk srrlr, 4 I Snflhzlll, 3: lixclmn 1: Edilnr. -sg Lawrence Ammbiv, 3. rl, Imral-murlll Bnskclbnll, -L GLORIA MACLEOD Glcc Club. 2. 3. -1: O rl erm. Z. 5, 4: Staff: Donr ain- xcen. 3: Be a Liu 1- Cuckoo, 21 Drum ririrl lirrgu Corps, 1, za Band, 4, serrmri- uf Glre Club, 3, 4: Editor rl! Year Book, 4, Plcsillcnr of English Club. l. 2: l.nWrcnU: Assem- hly, 1, 2. 3, 4: Arlrrrirrl of Nrrv 'rrrrri in Mrgririrrr Drive. rl: Eolby smart. 4. FRANCES MAHEU G. A. A.. lg Girl Scuuls, 2: Glen: Club, -I: Lawrence A5- scmlwly, l, 2. 5, -L LEONARD MANN cilre clrili, 3: 11.rrkerhrll Mrrrrgr-r, -1, DEATRICIE MCINNIS uarlrrrblll, 1, 1, 5, G. 11. A.. 1, Teen-Age Club, 1: Yen: Brsok Slall. 4: Gln- Club. 4: opererm. 4: Trallif ollrfrr. 5. .11 clrwrlrrrlfr. 4: Treasurer ril lerrglisli clrrli, 1, EDXVYNA MEIGS Solllwall. 2. 3. -li Traflic OIR vcr, 3. fi. DONALD NELSON Hilml. l. 2. 3. -iz Orcllesrra I, 1. 3. 4: Glce Clull, 1, 2, 3 -1, oprrrrrir, 1, 3. ri: Hir viii rlrlc, 1. grlrgr uririr Canteen 5: Execurlvu Bllarrl, l: Mo lim? Piclure Prdlvcnunr lr Z 3. - . JAMES NYE Lavl-fence Assembly. l, 2, 3 4r VicerPrrsidcm lfrlrrrrr Farm: rrr, -lg Future lirrrrrerr. 1. 1 3, 4, lrliliury Drill, 4. 13 MALCOLM PAGE Transferred fruru Sknwllr-gan, -lg Mllirary Drill, -1. FRANCENA PARKER Drum :lrld Bugle Corps, 1. z, 5, filer Club. -lg LN-ri-rice Assembly. 1. 2, 3. 4: Juni-wr R:-ndings, 5: Opcrclrn, lgpnfr- lull, 3: Girl smiirs, 2: 0. A. A.. lg lrrrrrrrirrrirl lmkrlblll. 2. THOMAS PETERS Baskurball. l, 2. 3. rl: Base- lmll, 1, 2, 3. 4:'l'racl1. l,2. 5: Glue Club, l, 2. 3: Klng rll iporrr, lr Lrwrrirrr Axscmbly, RUTH REID sage lam cmm.. A :.Gl:e Club, J, 5. 4: Olvfreua. 3: nm. .md Bugle cmps, 2. 5. Baskelball. 1. 2. 3. rl: Hir Pa' radr. 5. EVELYN ROHAR 4 Lawrence Assembly. I. 2. 3. BARBARA ROWE Band. 2, 3. 4: Orclxcsmn. 25 one club, 2, 3. 4: sm... pw Came-en, sa Jumm R....1.ngs, 3: Year Buck Small, ll: Oper- erra. 2. 3, 4: Lawrence As- sembly, 1, 2. 3. 43 Vice-Fresil dent nf Glen Club, Al: lnlra- mural Basketball. 4: Sccrerary az Model Senate. -l. EDWINA SABINS 4 Lawrence Asn-mbly, 1, Z. 5. JAMES SHORES Raxeball. 3. 4: Future Farm- ers. 1, 2. 5. 4: via-preside.. of F. F. A.. 4: Prcsxdenr ul F. F. A., -l. MALCOLM SPAULDING Milamy Drill, 3. -I. sem- my nr F. E. A., 4. Track. 2. -1: Bnskcrball. s. FLORENCE STEVENS Drum and Bugle cms. 1. 2, Bnskcrball. -lg Lawrence As- semhly r. 2. 3. 4: Lnrrz-mu' nl Basberbnll. 3. 4 L C-In swm. 1. MYLON STRICKLAND Miliury Drill. 3. 4: Fmurc FarmerS, l. Z. 3. Al. ILA TAYLOR Lawrence Assembly. 4: Glee club. 2. 5. 4. sm... Door cm. rw-. a. or-emu. 2. a. 4. 14 LAWRENCE DIARY LLEXVELLYN TURNER Fnoxball. 3: Bnskerbzll. 5, -1: Baseball, -lg Open.-ru. lg Miliury Drill, 3. -l: Lawrence Assembly, l, 2, 3. 4, ROBERT VIOLETTL Foorlnll. 2. A. C0.Car-uirg. 4. Ermua.-2 Board. A. Mrlr- my Training, 5. 4: Cnpum. r.r.l5uif.c omg. 4, Year am Sml. -4: Frusnknr of Senmr Class. 4. FLORENCE WMNER Lawrence Assembly, l, 2. 3, 41 Drum and Bugle Corps. l. 1: Glee Club. 4: Une-Act Pla. 2. Sump sllcsmn. A: Girl Scuur Secrcury, lg Year Book Small. ll: Ex:-curwe Board. li G. A, A., 1. LAWRENCE DIARY RITA XVARE Glee Cluh. 2. 3: Sugr Door Canmren, 3: Opereua, 3. MURIEL XVEHBER Hand. 1. 2. x.4:G1rf.- Club. 3, 4. Brmrhrll. 3. 41 Imra- mrrrzl lmlrrrball. 3. 41 Law. rrrrrr Arsrrrrmy, 1. 2. 3. 4. LEVERIETT WI XSON 'rrrrrrferrra from Xvinslmv, 4g Oncrllcr mry. 4. LILLA WOOD Sccrcmry nf English Club. I 5 Softball. 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H5-5 .fa 5 5 S-N 5 N-4.55 ,X .,,. 32225 it .::,,Ej - :bv-U, gg w :ga sg 5 asv .2 35,454 - g -v 04323 an :img zigk 5 5 3155-I mlggg E iifii E 'ss 5 Ghifm sam EE 5 E-:H .. ., ,A ig-93 g.2 5 GEEAE wigfggm .Ek M 1 555 Era iw 3 U2 55252. a 'E .235 E-,N 'E no xx' gi! 41 1-555.5 5 .. gp aa.,-3 sg 3' 353559: 3: sE..w S v--ai-:fo 5 ,,..u:'22 ff 0355155 55423 2 SEE-Eg Q 243-95,3 Sigma uqgasii 2 b Gif ESS .1 2 A :sms cibsdqgg 3:vI.:QE -1 -U. 2: in :Usa E 2' HN: 5 .. 3 5:2 5 9 VIBE ,Q mgzsigag 535:22 'E-ai 56562253 fain ii fsugi 2 Em - 0 niiegz, 5:-E., fg'E'r,'g2 EWS N :amiga .,.,iH,:. ,aegggigw :gigs 5-5,: 'E,E5 055:-4 meg .E 3 25.5 iiggsgg- six EE-g-,-'fig :E ...isfggg E E :vang :BW -E 2255, ang,-258 r5.3 Ei 5 When the morning bell rings- LAWRENCE DIARY afiffzegeniou Time Waits For No One French Class .............. An Hour Never Passes After Exams ...... . . . It All Comes Back To Me Now Senior Honor Roll Every Saturday . . . . . . Once I11 A While The Day After Forever Pauline Burgess . . . . . . I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart Alice Kinne .... Betty Brown .... Ruth Reid ......, Teresa King . .. Ruth Beaulieu . . . Phylis Lloyd ..... Marita Crabtree .... . . . I Guess We'll Have to .Dream the Rest Are You Making Any Money? Nickel Serenade , Just A Guy Named Joe Five Foot Two The Man I Love The Marines Hymn , Beverly Dyer ...... . . . Dark Eyes Beverly Hayward How Many Hearts Have You Broken ? Gloria Chapman . . . . . . My Sister and I' ' Helen Chapman .... . . . Chatterbox Florence Stevens Apple Blossom Time Dorothy Gibbs .... . . . An Apple For the Teucher Barbara Rowe . . . Muriel Webber .. My Mother Told Me Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet! Florence Wainer . . . . . . There's Something About a Soldier Francena Parker Wilma Ford ....... . . . Colleen Dyer .... n rl u Gobs of Love For the Navy' Any Bonds Today? I've Got My Eyes On You Joyce King ..... ,. . . . . Mr. Five By Five Beatrice Mclnnis Fidgety Feet Gemma Lanamme .... . . . Loveable and Sweet Rita Ware ........ . . . My Man Frances Maheu .... . . . What Is This Thing Called Love? Lorraine Gousse . . . . . . He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings Ila Taylor ...... Evelyn Robar .... . . . . Vivienne Duncan Leona Dutil ..... Floyd Case ..... Donald Nelson . . . Small Fry 0 Jonny, Oh! Practice Makes Perfect Please Think of Me Casey Will Waltz With a Strawberry Blonde It's Love, Love, Love ' 1 S LAWRENCE DIARY Thomas Peters . . . George Henry .... Roger Clifford .... Ralph Cliiford ..... Malcolm Spaulding . . . James Shores ..... , James Nye ...... Edward Reid . . . Joseph Nelson .... Francis Gagnon . . . Beatrice Gagnon ....... Kathleen Hapworth .... Arnold Boutin ....... John Goodale .... Robert Violette .... Robert Babb ..... Leverett Wixson . . . Llewellyn Turner .... Margaret Dearborn ..... Gloria MacLeod .... Bertram Grant . . . Gerald Shea .... Lucille Giroux ..... Cecilia Lesperance . . . Mary Heath . . . .. Lilla Wood ....... Leonard Mann .... William Donahue .... Rita DaPrato ...... Owen Beane ....... Mylan Strickland .... Edwina Sabins ..... Emerline Gurney .... Edwyna Meigs ..... Patricia LaChance . . . Malcolm Page ..... Eugene Michaud . . . Roy MacGregor ..... Crosby Keay I .......... Song of all the Seniors . . . 2 . .' n I Luv a Wabbit Take It Easy Don't Worry 'Bout Me cc Scatterbrain Red Sails in the Sunset - in u u lr u 44 u n Two in Love Cow, Cow Boogie Corn For My Country Farmer's F1'olic Kitten On the Keys You've Got Me Right Where You Want Me Sailor, Beware , My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean K-K-Katie Pm Seeing Red u I'm Beginning To See the Light One Alone One Meatball I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl Who Married Dear Old Dad ' Over the Sea I Will Go Lady Who Didn't Believe In Love u Love Sometimes Has ,To Wait Don't Sweetheart Me Anchors Aweigh 'Danny Boy You've Got 'To Be a Football Hero How Do ou Fall In Love? I Don't Wanna Go To School, Ma Can't Get Out of This Mood Madeline Lazybonesn Somebody Nobody Knows I Don't Want To Set the World On Firelf Just Lazy Miss You lMichaudJ Do I Worry? I I'm In the Army Now Blue In the tK7Night1sj The Key To My Heart 'Till We Meet Again , I LLL 19 ! Xe CL 'P LAWRENCE DIARY Q70 - . H, I x 1 X X t ly' ' X mg wb ie I IDEAL SENIOR BOY ' Thomas Peter's wavy hair Roger Clifford's complexion Robert Babb's neatness Edward Reicl's ability to attract girls Owen Beane's height Arnold Boutin's personality Floyd Case's ability to jitterbug Robert Violette's broad shoulders john Goodale's artistic ability George I-Ienry's pep Llewell n Turner's cordiality Leonard, Mann's calmness Donald Nelson's versatility Gerald Shea's sense of humor Bertram Grant's cheerfulness Eugene Michaud's eyes Francis Gagnon's teeth joseph Nelson's athletic ability Ray MacGregor's smile Ralph Ciitford's wirtiness MARY HEATH, 12L. IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Betty Brown's personality Beverly Hayward's poise Phyllis Lloyd's athletic ability Beverly Dyer's giggles Leona Dutil's pep Wilma Ford's cheerfulness Cecelia I.esperance's happy-go-lucky dis- position Ruth Beaulieu's ability to type Gloria MacLeod's vocabulary Alice Kinne's conscientiousness Gemma Latlamme's natural wavy hair Beatrice Mclnnis' ability to dance Pauline Burgess' eyes Barbara Rowe's dependability Dorothy Gibbs' fspealcingj voice Kathleen Hapworth's generosity Beatrice Gagnorfs sense of humor Ila Taylor's ability to sew Lilla Wood's friendliness Florence Wainer's neatness MARY HEATH, 12L. LAWRENCE D1AaY fpwmaqw I would try to he companionable. I would learn to use makeup be- comingly and inconspicuously, und I wouldn't run down other girls that my boyfriend admired. -James Shores. I would avoid snobbishness and rudenessf' -Owen Beane. I would, at all times, be neatly dressed. I would take extra good care of my hair so it would always have that 'well-groomed' look. I would use make-up unnoticeably. I wouldn't wear slacks or other types of boys' clothing in public places. I wouldn't smoke in public. I would be punctual. I would strive to be understanding and compatible. -George Henry. u u I Wouldlft go without stockings. I wouldn't ever resort to hitch-hiking. I would never be boisterous, but would be well-mannered, cheerful, and friendly. I would never accept 'blind-dates' unless arranged by trustworth per- sons. -Floyd Case. I would be kind, polite, and always considerate of others. I would try to never give the impression of being haughty or conceitedl' l -Robert Violette. I wouldn't chew gum on buses, in a store, or in any public gathering. If there's anything I hate to see, it's a girl yanking and snapping gum! I would dress as u girl, not as a boy. Slacks and such are all right for hikes and other occasions, but for street wear, positiyely wo. ' -Robert Babb. I would make-up properly. I would avoid sophisticated airs. I would be a good sport but be modest always. I would not smoke. I would dress femininely, not wear over-alls, slacks and the like. -William Donahue. 21 LAWRENCE DIARY I would never indulge in gossip or be the 'chatterbox' type. I would be versatile. I would remember that it is had business for a girl to give her undivided attention to the fellow whom she is with. -Donald Nelson. I would have a sense of humor. I would always be neat in appearance and dress inconspicuously. Beware of extreme clothes, bright nail polish, and too much make-up! --Gerald Shea. I w0uldn't be boisterous, silly, or giggling-as these traits just don't rate on the scoreboard of the better half. -Malcolm Page. I would be courteous. I would be well-mannered and modest. I would consider poise a primary requisite. I would be neatly dressed. -Arnold Boutirl- I would not be egotistical. I would never give the impression of being a 'gold diggerf -Leonard Mann. 22 - i LAWRENCE DIARY ffffdmeagnq He musn't lack the pep He musn't lack the jazz He musn't lack the humor That some fellows have. If he doesn't have poise And personality plus, Then we girls will say, 'He's not the one for us'. -Dorothy Gibbs. I would be thoughtful, tolerant, and considerate. I would keep my clothes well-pressed and my shoes polished. KTo me, shoes reveal a great deal about the character of the individual.D -Reta DaPrato. I would not be egotistical, inconsiderate, or discourteous, ever. I would be well-manuered, well-groomed, and loyal. -Florence Stevens. I would be punctual, courteous and considerate of others. I would strive to be popular with other boys and girls and be able not only to make friends but to keep them. I would be very particular about my clothes. I would be careful about my hair fguard against that 'Air-dalish' look in my neckj and nails. -Beatrice Mclnnis. I would avoid loud and unnecessary talk. 'tl would not brag or give evidence of conceit. I would 'brush up' on my manners, so I would know and apply the com- mon courtesies that are expected ot' a 'gentlemanf -Ruth Beaulieu. I would never, when calling for my date, drive into the yard and blow the horn instead of going to the door. This is the height of bad manners. I would be courteous, thoughtful, and understanding. -Lilla Wood. I would give special care to my hair and nails. fHow girls loathe dirty fingernails! I I would keep my clothes well-pressed and my shoes well-shined. When walking down the street with my date, I would remember always to walk on the outside. -Emeline Gurney. 23 . LAWRENCE DIARY u I would be unselfish and thoughtful, particularly of my elders. I would be neat. I would have a sense of humor and be able to get along well with people. -Cecelia Lesperance. u in Friendliness and cheerfulness Yes, and kindness, too These may not count with others, But with me they do. -Beverly Hayward. I would always show respect for a girl and my elders. I would be alert and a good conversationalist. I would be on time. ' -Betty Brown. I would not have 'a line' and be conceited enough to try to make any girl fall for it. -Teresa King. Oh, yes, we girls do like boys, We'll all admit that's true, And some of the things we girls admire We're going to tell to you. 'Bove all, we like a boy With pep and versatility With an agreeable disposition And a pleasing personality. Good looks and athletic ability He really doesn't need, But consideration of others He must always and ever heed. He musn't be a wolf, And he musn't ever cuss But-he musn't be a 'sissy' If he expects to shine with us. He also must have poise Show willingness to work, And from these two important things He must never, never shirk. Now, boys, we wrote this poem for you- Gave hints of what we prize in you. If our suggestions you'll only take, On dates, we know you'll surely 'rate' ! -Mary Heath, 12L, --Gemma Laflamme, 12M. 24 LAWRENCE DIARY 'Wie ew of '45 We stood at the door one September morning Frightened as ,we could be, For we didn't know what tzials and deeds Were ahead of us, you see. We entered at last our doom to know, But it wasn't what it seemed, And though we thought ourselves pretty big, We still were rather green. The years rolled by and we could see That we had all survived, And bells began to ring the end For the Class of '45. Yes, the time has come for '45 To bid the school adieug Our teachers, too, will indeed be missed Who have fought for the Grey and Blue. May every class in years to come Gain everything for which they strive And good luck for all the days ahead From the Class of '45! RUTH BEAULIEU 12M 25 LAWRENCE DIARY 7fze qw of 1.244 Twenty-nine girls in all are we Each as happy as happy can be. So just read on and you will find Each and every one defined Leona Dutil with her stitches Has helped to make the Glee C1ub's riches. And in the making of every gown, She's very clever, as we've all found. Dycr and Taylor, short and small, Are the tiniest of us all. In spite of this, they're seniors, too And this Colleen can prove to you. Gagnon is a senior, too Who-'s surely all out for Navy blue! Though khaki sometimes meets her eye, The Navy still is rating high! Phyllis .Lloyd is rather shy, But Phil is proudly waiting by For a strong, brave, and serene Leatherneck, a fighting Marine! Parker is a different type Who's perhaps worn out when it comes night, For she talks and talks the whole day through To cheer the sullen school-day crew. Reid and Mclnnis are clever girls Who keep the classroom in a whirl. Their remarks and jokes sure are a scream And people roar as in some comic dream. Ware and Haheu are a jolly type, And to munch on peanuts is their delight. In school, especially, you will see- Oh, perhaps I'm telling! Shame on me! Rowe, Kinne and Theresa King In the Glee Club do sweetly sing. In commercial subjects they're a whiz , Also in most any other form of quiz. 26 LAWRENCE DIARY Laiiamme and Wainer are very neat And as for good sports, they can't be beat. They set the fashions in the school And as for styles and colors, they know the rule! Hapworth and LaChance are the industrious girls Who go rushing around in one mad whirl. In the Cafe or office you're most likely to find them, But it's hard to keep tract 'less you stay close behind ' Gousse and Sabins are two girls Whose life careers are now unfurled. May the days be bright and happy ones When safely home their boys will come. DaPrato's a girl with clever ways For composing numerous poems and plays, Which we all hope will be seen someday On the glittering stages of old Broadway. Giroux is so fond of Greene Ne'er such a love have we ever seen. And when the tide of battle's turned Across the sea will come her Derne. Robar has so many dates, But a decision, as yet, she's failed to make. However, Evelyn, you've plenty of time, So don't be in haste to make up your mind. Duncan is so tall and straight, She worries for fear she'l1 be five feet eight. But enviously, I just can't see Why all the height should be given she. Beverly Dyer seems to go For a stellar athlete named Shiru. Teddy she tells us is so very nice That to be with him she's in Paradise. The Chapman sisters really are As different as a moon and star Helen giggles all day through While Gloria's refined and ever shrewd. To MacLeod and Ford we owe a lot For they've willingly helped us out of many a spot. May they continue to shine in every deed- They're the ones who'll most likely always succeed. Em RUTH BEAULIEU 12M 27 LAWRENCE DIARY eww' fee swe Peterlsj and Henry were going down to Gurney-Wood to see the Brown Crabtree. On the way they saw La fFrench for thej Chance to Rowlej across the inlet to the Clijffm-dj on the opposite Shore fsj. We're Nye Shorelsl, my Mann, said 'Hcnr'y. When we get there, said Pete'rfs2, Lespcrance 1Let's prancej upon the Heath and pick some Violettesf' When they got home, they put the Violettes in the Beaulfieul on the table. In Case you're going downtown, PeteNs2, said the mother, get me some Beanes, a Gousse, some Goodale, and some Wixlsonj for the kerosene lamps. You may take the Ford if you like. - Ware will me Parker? said Peterfsj. Pa-rker by the KRo1 bar where your father will find it on his way home from work, I will Reid a Page about the King of B111-gess while you are gone. Oh, yes! Stop in at the Taylor and see if my ILM Flamme suit has been put in the Dye KN yet. Later, in the car, Henry said: You know Cluzpman',g fNeL1son? Kinnc Tm-nferj out fine doughnuts! Let's stop at his fMc2 Inn 01.92 and Dune Ianl some. At the door they were greeted by a fMac1 Dead noise as Donahue, Dutil, DaP1'a,to, Giroux, and Gagnon rushed out. That night when the moon was on the Wainfcrj, they all went for a Hay fwardj ride. On the road they met Sabines, Spazulding, Bon-tiin, Gibbs, Web- Der, Stevens, Meigs, Maheu., Grmzlt, Hapwofrth, and Shea. fWho couldn't be dragged into this any other way !J GLORIA MACLEOD, 12M. 28 LAWRENCE DIARY Seniaa Valedictory . . , Salutatory ..... Pageant Leaders . . Class Ode Written by .... Greetings Written by Delivered by .... Class History Written by .... Delivered by .... Class Prophecy ........... Address to Underclassmen . . . Class Will Written by .... Delivered by ...... Presentation of Gifts .... Glafu Pafuii . . . Beverly Hayward . . . . . . . . . . . Marita Crabtree . . . . Arnold Boutin, Wilma Ford . . . Pauline Burgess, Betty Brown . . . . . . Margaret Dearborn . ..... Barbara Rowe Alice Kinne , Robert Babb Gloria MacLeod, George Henry LeverettWixson .. . Beatrice Mclnnis DorothyGibbs . . .. Leona Dutil, Thomas Peters BETTY BROWN, 12L. Gam ffwwm Friday, June 1, J unior-Senior Prom. Sunday, June 3, Baccalaureate Service. Monday, June 4, Last Chapel Exercises. Tuesday, June 5, Class Night. Wednesday, June 6, Graduation. 29 J a N QU. UF OUR M ff1' +ff ly qmcmmim Simms cl 1 V! ,1....k A W il 'P'15:idr 12 1 fe 3.1, 33. mir' W , , ' if 3 . 5' w . , -2 4: 1 r , fm LAWRENCE DIARY ANSWERS TO SENIORS' SNAPS 1. Leverett Wixson 2. Leona Dutil 3. John Goodale 4. Floyd Case ' 5. Phyllis Lloyd 6. Gloria MacLeod 7. Arnold Boutin 8. Robert Violette 9. Lorraine Gousse 10. Gemma Laflamme 11. Beverly Hayward 12. Colleen Dyer 13. Donald Nelson 14. Pauline Burgess 15. Lilla Wood 16. Theresa King 17. Llewellyn Turner 18. Betty Brown 19. Lucille Giroux 20. Margaret Dearborn 21. Cecilia Lesperance 22. Mary Heath 23. Francena Parker 24. Edwyna Meigs 25. Kathleen Hapworth 26. Dorothy Gibbs 27. Vivienne Duncan 28. Roger Clifford 29. Beatrice Gagnon 30. Francis Gagnon 31. Leonard Mann 32. Barbara Rowe 33. George Henry 34. James Nye 331 W LAWRENCE DIARY 1.17 y 41- ' if f 11- if , A l Ho, l Jfonoa Rall SEVENTH GRADE Qrhmse Costello Burner hw-:yu . . n mfr une nr lc ttour rnnkrns xfrmdsb Caffeine jwilr Snap Sagkbbc gffglifqffxgs mv! rrnlrang prrindsj ,1,,if'fK?,g,'. ' grnrlea Fnlcs llzagicia gannvn Imivfkgil nfilfn Xfhnr Lgaeggitniand Riga Qghlggv Edward Rach BzrlyvGalL'l1 h MMV Ann Emery . , Chnsrlne Chamberlarn Clive rnnkmg perrndsl C,,1,,,,g:,,,,,l gficlzll Howhnd Arlene Archer f-BUCKS' Eglin. Cm Dy Nrnln swim Ham:-'Ku:5K'flS tive r-nkifllz Prrivdsl 1 'rU'r3?n5 ?SI. gflspr SQQ-QM ifggoglgfs 1 Rena Hnnr Rif:'gQ,,,,f,,x ' Aarienne Beaulieu fam Emuk Mary Ann Emery EIGHTH GRADE osrph Mac almmra ,Y,'::::rl?:m':x0l1 flour ranking periods! TE TH GRA 301521 Mxgffgzll slrerwnnd crnig 'N DE 'Y5 'A :fgi:orl:lrlaH:u'orrh Hour ranking periodsl . , A B - mr nggs :?:5meJb.Erm.rk P322 85535: John I-Ilrnrer Marion Case ggflfjei Kina ' ll! Ill! m 5fg'Q ,iicf,'c f 1-warn c.f..l'2c TWF'-FFH GRADE xlsarrlranvxaragn Ezygvgfgion Hour rlnkillz Pftiodsi 'My E' Cl 4 5 ld' Marina Cnbrne fave ranking perinrlsl U:'v:':l:n:1Lri0dsl Egffll Hsevwui r Shfrwwd Craig . Glaze: iIacL::xd m f Allman Hn wnrrll AMFE Balm Alice lcann: M, Ll, J' Prrnq. Buwker B fb ry, lx , ,, G . urn Row: larnn. fconnlrlr '!l 'unc' wilrn. Ford I Madeline Mamie 9 nd Unlmmf Lev W' Nm wh 1 umnn vague ' 'mf' Pnnlle Freerfcfat Pwlfnf Hmm rkZl'Zfi r'i'Z5ff. 5 Parricia Turdiff EVCIYU kwa? M H gdc,gr,g1d-ns fm, nl CII! NWTH GRADE Darlene Nelson mv, ranking perindgy Hour ranking periodsj I-WUC!! VWXSOII W1 F Lung? Begin ELEVENTH GRYADE may Magma lg::5:ll:BIEi3wnns flour ranking pcrrodsh blvgurirn Crnhrrn I . nom. swf? Elfvwf ff-fs . ra.32'5f ilf.Jc'2'23 ' um gugcklmd Adnenne Bcpulleu Mary Lcuaw M,,ily,, Webbu Cnnmncc Bmerre hmmm Smms gm-y Gaim Dorothy Buffs Mm Kim: rl gggggniggfmwfllfn E.:l:l'lrS:a.s2 mm Rm . t l 34 LAWRENCE DIARY fb. 14. 12.0 The D. A. R., organized in 1890, is comprised of descendants of persons who fought for the cause of American independence. Each year the D. A. R. awards a medal to an outstanding girl in the Senior Class. To be eligible to receive this medal, a girl must have the following qualities: dependa- bility, success, leadership, and patriotism. The Senior Class votes by .secret ballot for the 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 Beverly Lee Hayward was the girl chosen to represent Law- rence High School. ' RUTH BEAULIEU 12M. 'Wie Ndional Alanna The Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered April 16, 1932. Each year, fifteen per cent of the graduating class is elected to the Society. These members must be infthe upper third of their class and are elected on the basis of the following traits: Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Those elected from the graduating class of 1944 were as follows: Eliza- beth Archer, Pauline Beckwith, Mary Bowker, John Brophy, Ernest Cham- berlain, Linwood Grendell, Simonne Laflamme, Lorraine Violette, Kenneth Wentworth. LUCILLE GIROUX, 12M. 35 LAWRENCE DIARY Glafu New SENIOR CLASS President ........ . . . Robert Violette Vice-President .... , .... Floyd Case Secretary .......... . .. Arnold Boutin Treasurer ............... Gerald Shea Girls' Representative . Gemma Laflamme Boys' Representative . . . Thomas Peters Class Adviser ...... . Miss McClintock Seniors! Yes, now we are seniors. We have studied for four years and have at last gained our one ambition. As we think back over the four years, we realize how many good times we have had as Lawrence. Next fall whether we are working, going to college, or doing a bigger job for Uncle Sam, we all will miss Lawrence High. The seniors gave the year a good send-off-the first event being Fresh- man Day, followed in the evening by the Freshman Reception, which was enjoyed by both freshmen and seniors. Several parties have been given during the year and now plans are being made for a Pops Concert to be held sometime in May. The following seniors have taken part in various school activities: Orchestra-Betty Brown, Beverly Hayward, Alice Kinne, Pauline Bur- gess, Donald Nelson, Arnold Boutin, Gerald Shea, Floyd Case. Band-Betty Brown, Barbara Rowe, Alice Kinne, Muriel Webber, Pauline Burgess, Gloria McLeod, Arnold Boutin, Gerald Shea, Floyd Case, Donald Nelson. Glee Club-Beverly Hayward, Betty Brown, Barbara Rowe, Colleen Dyer, Leona Dutil, Teresa King, Reta Da Prato, Joyce King, Alice Kinne, Cecelia Lesperance, Beatrice Mclnnis, Gloria MacLeod, Ruth Reid, lla Taylor, Muriel Webber, Vivienne Duncan, Lucille Giroux, Floyd ' Case, George Henry, Thomas Peters, Donald Nelson, and Gerald Shea, Pauline Burgess.. Girls' Basketball-Florence Stevens, Muriel Webber, Joyce King. , Boys' Basketball-Thomas Peters, Edward Reid, Joe Nelson, Lewellyn Turner fJ.V.J. Football-Joe Nelson, Francis Gagnon, Lewellyn Turner, Floyd Case, Bertram Grant, Robert Violette. 36 LAWRENCE DIARY Seven members of our class are now serving in the Armed Forces: Ed- ward Reid, Joseph Nelson, Eugene Michaud, Francis Gagnon, Herbert Par- ker, Crosby Koay and Roy MacGregor. - DOROTHY GIBBS, 12L. JUNIOR CLASS President ......... .... R eginald Gousse Vice-President .... ...... J une Gerald Secretary ........ Muriel Mitchell Treasurer ............. . .Harriet Tucker Girls' Representative ...... Eleanor Estes Boys' Representative .... Blynn Campbell Class Adviser ...... ....... M iss Totman The Jolly Juniors embarked on a successful year when they gave their first party, The Junior Hop, This was followed by another 1 original party, Hunters' Moon, which proved ' ' very successful. In March another party was sponsored, the highlight being the crowning of the Kink and Queen oi Sports. Tommy Jeters was crowned King, and Lenora Dutil, Queen. Plans are now under way for the annual Junior Prom, which promises to be ou: of the outsanding events of the year. The following juniors have participated in activities this year: Glee Club-Adrienne Beaulieu, Constance Binnette, Dorothy Briggs, Jeanette Estes, Mary Ann Emery, Eleanor Estes, Jeannine Fowler, Bev- erlie Grendall, Eva Gogan, June Gerald, Ann Hebert, Claire Henry, Helen Kenniston, Betty LeBritton, Kathleen Miller, Florence Potelle, Gladys Sack, Harriet Tucker, Lucille Violette, Glenys Webber, Ruth Weston, Elaine Woods, William Chase, Norman Easier, Don Keene, Turner Lawry, Ed- ward Moore, Henry Nicholas, Edwin Pillsbury, Reginald Gousse. Orchestra - Mary Ann Emery, Adrienne Beaulieu, Edwin Pillsbury, Glenys Webber, Kathleen Miller, Anita Page, William Chase, Edward Mower. Band-Dorothy Briggs, June Gerald, Mary Ann Emery, Claire Henry, Markeda Dearborn, Eleanor Estes, Glenys Webber, William Chase, Blynn Campbell, Edward Mower, Edwin Pillsbury. Football-Reginald Gousse, Robert McDonaugh, Jack Hunter, Turner Lawry, Henry Nichols, Harold Walker, Arthur McGraw. Boys Basketball-Robert McDonaugh, Reginald Gousse, Henry Nicholas, Jack Hunter, Turner Lawry, Edwin Pillsbury. Girls' Basketball-Dorothy Briggs, Harriet Tucker. Drum and Bugle Corps-Arlene Day. BEvERL1E GRENDELL, 11K. 37 LAWRENCE DIARY , SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores! We now feel that we are coming up in the world. Having accomplished most of our Freshman objectives, we are now ready to under take our work as sophomores. First of all, we elected class ofiicers which were as follows: President ......... VicefPresident .... Secretary ........ Girl Representative Boy Representative Class Adviser ..... Treasurer . . . .... . ..-.. , . . . . Patricia Bowker Ileen Brooks Emily Heath Anetta Begin Ursula Vigue Daniel Oliver . Mrs. Thyng We formed Auditorium and English clubs under the direction of Mrs. Shith and Miss Mc- Clintock respectively. The following sophomores have participated in the various activities this year: Glee Club--Marie Gogan, Edna Reynolds, Ursula Vigue, Patricia Bowker, Annette Begin, Blandine Laflamme, Marjorie Pooler, Emily Heath, Mary Weston, Darlene Nelson, Orelle Grover, Fred Robinson, Alan Dickey, Rich- ard Seekins, Robert Nicholas, Dwayne Pollard, Phylip Cameron. Band--Donna Robar, Darlene Nelson, Patricia Gaunce, Alan Dickey, Pas tricia Bowker, Donald Kent, Dwayne -Pollard. Orchestra-Darlene Nelson, Patricia Gaunce,fDonna Robar, Donald Kent, Dwayne Pollard. Girls' Basketball--Ursula Vigue, Darlene Nelson, Mary Weston, Patricia Gaunce. Boys' Basketball-Philip Cameron, Richard Brophy, Orelle Grover, Alan Dickey, Fred Robinson. Football-Richard Brophy, Philip Cameron, Russell Knights, Orelle Gro- ver, Raymond Tardiff. BLANDINE LAI-'LAME 10G. FRESHMAN CLASS President ........ Vice-President .... . . . Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Girl Representative . . . Boy Representative Adviser .......... Bl 38 Andrew Rafferty George McCurio . Frederick Dyer John Julia anche LaFlamme Robert Turmelle Mrs. Henderson LAWRENCE DIARY and Katherine Whitten was Freshman Day! At last the long anticipated day had arrived when we were initiated amid much fun and hilarity into life at Lawrence. This was followed by the Freshman Reception, which was held in the Auditorium and was at- tended by eighty-six freshmen. The following week an Auditorium Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Smith. In November, we gave our first party the suc- cess of which resulted from the assistance given us by.our adviser, Mrs. Henderson. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Swing Band, soloist. The following freshmen have participated in various activities: Band-Joan Briggs, Leta Strickland, Marilyn Webber, Joseph McNamara, Harold Kent. Orchestra--Joan Briggs, Joseph McNamara, Harold Kent, Roberta Snell. Girls Basketball-Joanne Fales, Avis Jones, Joan Briggs, Marilyn Web- ber, Estelle Poplaski, Joyce Packard, Leta Strickland, Adeline Nicholas, Raynor Carey, Blanche LaFlamme, Carolyn Mingo, Bernice Mclnnis, and Patricia Brown. Boys' Basketball-Richard Harris, Alfred Gowan, Andrew Rafferty, and Frederick Dyel'. Football-Edmund Luppoint, Richard Harris, Frederick Dyer, Andrew Rafferty, Maurice Orchard, Alfred Gowan, Hubert Weston, Donald Giroux, and Richard lDaPrato. Baseball-Hubert Weston, Andrew Rafferty, Donald -Giroux, and Richard DaP1'ato. Getchell. JOYCE PACKARD 9D. EIGHTH GRADE Preident ........... Geraldine Beaulieu ,Vice-President ...,.. Patricia McCormick Secretary ....... .- .......... May Rich Treasurer ............ Arthur Campbell Class Representative ........ , Mary Lloyd Class Adviser ............ -. Mrs. Mullen Again this year, the Eighth Grade leads the school in the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, sales totaling S310.60. The class has also Dal'- ticipated in several Magazine Drives. Three members of our class are in the band: Pauline French, Sherwood Craig, and Jvhil MARY LLOYD. 39 LAWRENCE DIARY SEVENTH GRADE President ........ . .. Morrill Bott Vice-President John Nelson Secretary ....... Doris Heath Treasurer ........... , . . Richard Elias Class Representative ...... Janet Ranger Class Adviser .............. Mrs. Smith Alt the beginning of the year, the Seventh Grade formed an Aunditorium Club. The presi- dents elected wer Charles Faues and Warren Wilson. Many programs have been enjoyed throughout the year under the capable direc- tion of the officers. Girls' and boys' basketball teams were organized this year, The girls' team was coached by Bernice Mclnnis and Adeline Nicholasg the boys' team, by Peter Wainer. Three members of our class are members of the band. They are: Betty Harris, Janet Ranger, and Joan Getchell. NATALIE Buncnss, 7N. 40 LAWRENCE DIARY 4 X psf' f if ,so y AMERICAN YOUTH We, the American youth, are united in one purposeg namely, to win the war and to secure an everlasting peace. But it is with deep regret that we say we can not carry on alone. As youth we are not regarded as prospective leadersg we can not get the backing of the American people to the extent that we would appreciate. We want to be independent, but we need some sort of guidance to show us where we are wrong: to help us correct our mis- takesg to aid us in becoming more successful and better citizens. Citizens of America, here is a cry which mlust be answered. Help your youth become bigger and better citizens of a better United States of America. Any possible assistance which Old America can give Young America to become deserving citizens is answered by a fervent Thanks from all corners of our nation. Carry on, Youth of America! DONAL NELSON, 12L. 41 LAWRENCE DIARY PEACE What is peace? It is a state of mind rather than the state of a nation. Unless the minds of the people of the world are free from hate and greed, there can be no peace. - Minds can not be at peace as long as men are fighting and killing to satisfy their own selfishnessg as long as loved ones and families are separated 3 as long as people wait daily for the postman, and forever dread the thought of receiving a telegram beginning: The War Department regrets to inform you- 9 as long as children grow up, hearing of war, war, war-glorified war. How can we expect peace? Peace is more than the winning of the warg it is also the winning of the hearts and minds of all the people to a peaceful way of living againg it is the removing of all hate and selfishness. The statement 'must be 'reiterated that until this is done, there can be no peace. MARITA CRABTREE, 12L. SENIORS' ADVICE We seniors who are about to graduate wish to leave five bits of ad- vice which we feel may be helpful to you undergraduates throughout your high school career. ' First of all, we advise you underclassmen to do the very best work you possibly can while you are in school. Too often, one does not realize how important a good education is until it is too late, Secondly, we advise you to participate in any or all activities that you are able, but to always remember that school work should and must come first. Thirdly, high ranks and participation in activities mean little without whole-hearted cooperation with your teachers, advisers, and classmates. Fourthly, you must not fail to take into consideration the importance of good sportsmanship which is imperative in order to gain the popularity, ad- miration, and complete respect of everyone. This is a primary requisite in the school life of every student. Lastly, punctuality is the essence of a successful life. Everyone must train himself to be on time-to have his assignments passed in on time. If one cultivates the habit of being punctual while in school, it will be less difii- cult in years to come. THOMAS PETERS, 12L. 42 LAWRENCE DIARY TOMORROW What is all this excitement? Well, the big day has come at least! The day we have been anticipating for four long years. Truly, this day called Graduation cannot be compared with any other day! What does graduation mean? The definition is: A testimony showing that a student has completed a certain course. To us seniors, however, the world has a fuller meaning than that. It means that we are going out into the world tomorrow with diplomas in our hands. How proud we shall be of those diplomas! But it also means that many of our classmates will leave their homes, their parents and their town, and will start out on an entirely new path of life. Are we prepared- to meet the crisis? For four years we have been building our foundation for the future. Have we built it carefully, or do we find many loose bricks? Alarmed, we now realize that it is too labe to go back and correct our mistakes, Will these mistakes be hinderances to us in the future? No, not if each one of us is will- ing and desirous to leave his narrow and well-trodden path and strive to reach the path which leads ever onward to wider and broader fields. Are we seniors ready to meet this challenge tomorrow? BETTY BROWN, 12L. A SOLDIER'S DREAM Time-Evening. Place-Somewhere in the Pacific. , Character-A soldier. As a soldier is lying in a foxhole, he falls asleepg he begins to dream. Home! Yes, he's home-in his own home, sitting in an easy chair before an open fire. Beside him is his wife, and on the floor are gathered his chil- dren, joyfully playing with their new toys. How happy they are! What a good time they are having-together! After a while he rises from his chair. He strolls into his garden, which he looks at with admiration and pride-the iflowers and vegetables-how well the plants look! How much it means to him to have a garden! He has wanted one for so long. Then, leisurely he walks down to the corner store to buy the Daily Gazette. He meets Jack, and Joe, and Jim, who glad to see him, stop to exchange some friendly greetirn, and to recall happy experiences they have had to- gether. Returning home, he is recognized far down the street by three eager, dimpled faces. Happiness! A happiness which seems to be omnipresent. But suddenly, the shrill sirens blare out, announcing the long-anticipated 43 X LAWRENCE DIARY attack. Our soldier wakens only to realize he has been dreaming-now only a soldier's shattered dream. Let us, each and everyone, do everything' in our power to make this dream come true. There is only one way by which we may accomplish this aim and that is to buy more War Bonds and Stamps. I challenge you. Will you accept the challenge? ' LEONARD MANN, 12L. SPRING When winter leaves its coat of white Upon the frozen ground, The sun comes out and spreads its rays To melt the glowing mound. The clouds come up so large and dark To bid the sun, Good day, But then the wind comes up in March And blows the .clouds away. The little birds come back to build Their nests for summer days, And in the swampy, shallow land The pussy willow sways. The trees begin to bud again, Their leaves to blossom soong The air is full of sweetness ' When the Howers are in bloom. The golden sun's now shining bright Amidst the birds that sing, And all the lovely flowers gay Announce the Spring, Sweet Spring! 1 RUTH BEAULIEU, 12M. SALLY'S MOM Sally, the best pal I ever had, One day to me seemed very sad, And she told me so I understood Of her mother-'s death as best she could. 44 LAWRENCE Dx.-xny Mom's lips were pale, her voice was weak, A deathly pallor on her cheekg I'll never forget that sorrowful night When to G'od's palace her soul took flight. I stood beside her bed alone, And looking up with a smile that shone She asked me, 'Dear, when I am gone, Pray to God and don't do wrong.' As she finished, her voice was failing, But still she said she felt no ailing, But that soon she'd be going away To a beautiful place where she would stay. A new expression came on her face- One of happiness, peace, and gracep Then she fell into a peaceful sleep- A sleep that she would forever keep. And as the story's end came near Sally's eyes filled with a tear, Oh, never, never 'til I die Will I forget Mom's last good-bye. JOYCE KING, 12L LAWRENCE HIGH There is a school named Lawrence, Which we all do love so true, And when it comes to leaving, It's really hard to do. Four years we've tried to study, But now it's time to go, And how we hate to leave here You'll really never know. This poem should be a warning to undergraduates To study hard and do their best Before it is too late. I remember back in Kindergarten That I wrote upon my slate How I'd like to go to Lawrence So I could graduate. RUTH RELD, 12M. 45 LAWRENCE DIARY A TRAGEDY OF WAR On a misty, foggy night When everything was still, Evil seemed impending In the air, the rocks, the rills. Everything seemed so silent, As if a death bell toiled- Yes, there lay a dying boy Alone in a bleak foxhole. He couldn't seem to think of much Out there all alone, And his comrades ordered to push-on , Could not comfort his cries and moans. Then came the thoughts of friends and home Which he had left to free, But now on his lips a dying prayer, Oh, please remember me. Back home the day was dark and still- Sorrow was in the air. It seemed that all were far away- Their thoughts were over there . Then a messanger rang the bell Which faltered as it rang. Never before did it have this sound- They knew why the messenger came. On the table lay the message, His kindred gathered 'round. Each sad and grieved expression Revealed the tragedy profound. And a mother's heart will always ache For him-her pride and joy And every night she prays for Jim- Her son-her youngest boy. RUTH BEAULIEU, 12M. 46 LAWRENCE DIARY 'SCHOOL DAZE Now when at last comes the last of May With Graduation drawing near When you stop and think of leaving Do you sigh and shed a tear? Do you wish you hadn't wasted time When you should have learned some rule? Are you sorry you went fishing When you should have been in school? Remember how your teachers warned you That you'd surely never pass? Remember the times you have gone to sleep In the middle of history class? Will you miss the sport and fun you've had At party or football game? Do you think that now you're leaving Things will ever be the same? Don't you wish you could come hack to school And make another try? Do you think that those were your happiest days? The answer at once, Not I ! LEVERETT WIXSON, 12L. A LETTER One single letter means so much To loved-ones far from home, They cherish it with every touch, Then, utter a sigh, a moan. A loving letter brings them back- Brings them nearer and closer to you As it makes them foret their sorrow and care- Turns their thoughts to home and you. No matter how long or short it is- It's the thought of hearing from you- It's just to know you are thinking of them- Today and all the yecm' through. . COLLEEN DYER, 12M 47 LAWRENCE DIARY HEAVEN IN EARTH God's in his heaven- All's right with the world. -Browning. Surely God was in his heaven this night, for the world never looked more lovely. Night was coming swiftly. The last amber rays of the sun, still in the west, made a brilliant backdrop for the dark, grotesque outlines of the woods. Not all was dark and dusky, however, for Lady Moon, in all her glory, had just come out from her hiding place, 'bathing the world with her soft, mellow glow. Nor was she alone, for myriads of stars, twinkling and glittering on the panorama below, kept her company. Crickets chirped merrily in the dusky shadows while firefiies glimmered and gleamed as they dittered about. Now with the clear, cool breeze, murmuring softly in the trees and whis- pering through the tall grass at my feet, I see the warm friendly lights of my home, beckoning me to enter. Don't you, too, agree that heaven can be on earth? BEVERLY HAYWARD, 12L. DEVOTION It was dusk of a beautiful evening in June. The night was clear, and the setting sun cast its saffron glow over the hills and lanes. Down the lane, bordered on both sides by trees and flowers, he came, leading her gently along. Many times had they trod this very lane together, sometimes in good weather-sometimes in bad, but, nevertheless, together. Tonight, there was a mysterious enchantment that seemed to bring them even closer together, and as they walked along, her soft brown eyes turned slowly up to his in loving admiration. Hark! What's that? It is time to go. I must hurry on, he said as he heard the gentle tinkling of bells in the distance. Her brown eyes, which were limped pools of devotion and trust, looked up at him in acknowledge- ment and complete understanding of this statement. So they moved slowly on. You see he was the fax-mer's boy 5 she, a Jersey cow, and it was milking time! BERTRAM GRANT, 12L. 48 LAWRENCE DIARY FAITH Killed in action. The words spun before her eyes, turned 'round and 'round and finally settled again into that black, immovable print- Killed in action . Despair-heartache-tears. And yet hadn't she felt lately that some- thing was wrong? Something deep inside her, something apart from the worry and loneliness, something that had settled into n dull ache, something very real, now. A How could she carry on? What could she do? She wanted him and needed him so desperately. How could they tell her that about her only son -that he would never. return? Yes, the years go on. Her white hair and feeble smile are signs of the passing time. These words are recalled to her memory: And if ye break faith with us who die . . . Break faith? That little, lonely white-haired mother? Never! '1'hat's all she has now-her faith and God. WILMA Form, 12M. REVENGE In the muddy, murky ditch, a tired, bent figure crept stealthily along. Advancing only a few feet at a time, ever cautiously, the apprehensive assail- ant was closing in on his prey. Suddenly, straightening up, his face could be seen. It was dirty. There was a fresh scar below the eye, and the clotted blood, oozing from the rag- ged wound, was a sickening sight. His eyes were bloodshot from lack of sleep, and sweat trickled down his face. To wet his lips, he opened his mouth, curiously shaped and drawn in agonized lines. He hurried stealthily on toward his quarry, watching with eyes filled with hate, distrust, and indescribable pain and terror. A few feet more found him fumbling under his ragged coat for something which he presently brought forth. It was a knife, long-bladed and exceedingly sharp, it glit- tered brightly in the shadows. This was not an ordinary knife, for it was covered with fresh blond! Another step, and he would be within striking distance. Suddenly, he raised his arm and brought it down forcefully with an aim of precision. There was a slight gasp-then a deathly silence. The German lay dead on the ground. The Frenchman sheathed his knife, and uttering one word, Revenge, disappeared into the darkness. MALcoLM PAGE, 12L. 49 LAWRENCE DIARY THIS CHANGING WORLD Tonight, the sky is -breathtaking, filled with all the sphndor of tiny twink- ling stars. The moon shines in all her glory down upon her kingdom of wealth, power, fame, and inevitable poverty and disease. In some dark corner of the earth, perhaps, lies some poor wrackeci body awaiting the blessed release from a world of misery, suffering, pain and agony. ' Another scene calls forth beauty, music, and happiness as young people dance and frolic in a world of brightness and gayety. The world has been, and will be for many generations to come, a place of uncertainty. People will be borng people will dieg some will live and die in peace untouched by cold realityg others will know only cruel, hard lives where death is met with unbounded joy and thanksgiving. Such is the world in which we live. But in this world we can always look with faith and certainty to one place that 'will never change. Yes, the sky is beautiful tonight. GLORIA MACLEOD, 12M. WAR DAWNS ON ME V I am an American. I have been like many other Americans who are heed- lessly indifferent to war-its significance, its atrocities, its terrorism, its grief and destruction. Yes, I realized a war was going on, of course I did, for I was working in a defense plant: I was earning big money which I spent on luxuries and unnecessary trivialities. I even took 107i out of my salary for War Bonds-only to cash them in to -buy that late model car which I had wanted for so long. My story probably applies to may other patriotic Americans. I should have known better! Why couldn't I have realized the necessity for every man, woman, and child's cooperation in this hour of peril? I was in the first World War. Now, my son was in this second and more horrible conflict. But-a change has come about. Now, I save every possible cent to buy War Bonds and Stamps. I work over-timeg I make contributions to the Blood Bankg I assist in Salvage and Scrap Drivesg I refuse to patronize the Black Market. In short, I'm doing everything in my power to assist the War 'EfI'ort, which will hasten the day of total Victory. -Perhaps, you are wondering how this change came about. The other day I received a telegram stating: The War Department regrets to inform you that your son, John, Jr., was killed in action-. . MALCOLM SPAULDING, 12L. 50 LAWRENCE DIARY A PAGE FROM MY BOOK OF MEMORIES It was a delightful evening for a walk along the shore under a star-studded sky. The moon, gliding leisurely through the sky, cast its reiiections on the shimmering waters, the gurgling and bubbling of which, lapping against the rocks, mingled with the music of the breeze, playing among the branches, were the only sounds that broke the hushed stillness of the scene. The wind- ing path, made fascinating by the moon's magic rays, seemed to beckon and entice us to follow wherever it led. A night of beauty and enchantment! The loveliness of this summer's evening added an especially fine page to my book of memories. KATHLEEN HAPWORTH, 12M. LAWRENCE L-is for Lawrence the best school in the land. A-is for our athletes who deserve a generous hand. W-is for winners which we must always be. R-is for rememberances which are dear to you and me. E-is for excellence which we will try to win. N-is for the names of us whose careers do just begin. C-is for courage which we must all possess. E-is for effort-the key to great success. ROBERT VIOLETTE, 12L. ROBERT BABB, 12L. MURDER!! ! ! There was no getting around it-it was murder! I didn't like the idea, but it had to be done. I gripped the axe with both hands and waited ner- vously. The night was cloudy, and the moon shone only occasionally, I was thankful for that, as the shadows helped to conceal me. Soon she must come. If only she would come quickly, the ordeal would soon be over with. My tortured mind pictured many possibilities-all of them base. Could she possibly suspect? Had she any inkling of the fate that .was to befall her? But, no! At last she comes! The moon shone just long enough for me to see her walking unsuspectingly toward my place of concealment. She came within reach. With both hands, I seized her by the neck and threw her to the ground. She struggled violently. One swing of the axe, and it was all over with! Her white form lay motionless in the moonlight-my 'prized white hen! LEVERETT WIXSON, 12L. 51 LAWRENCE DIARY DAVEY'S DECISION Davey walked slowly down-the street. His young shoulders were bent: his head was lowered, so one could not see the trouble in his eyes. It was not like Davey to be cross and unhappy, but today was different. The Baron, a handsome Police dog, beautifully built, walked proudly be- side his master. His love for Davey was very great, and it made him sad to see his master so unhappy. He barked occasionally, trying to get Davey's attention but being unsuccessful, he tugged at his master's pant-leg. While tears filled his eyes, Davey knelt down and caressed his best pal. Then his body shook with sobs as he put both arms around the Baron, hugging him closely. The Baron licked Davey's face, trying to comfort him. In a little while, Davey straightened up, lifted his head high, and walked proudly and briskly into the Canine Recruiting Station with the Baron at his heels. GLORIA MAGLEOD, 12M.. . WELCOMERS OF SPRING Flowers are unlocked and timidly peek their heads out of the earth where they have been sleeping during the long, cold winter. Bright blades of grass stretch and yawn. ' Tiny rivulets twinkle merrily along their way. f The breezes dress up for Spring and wear their daintiest perfume-the scent of warm earth and fresh green grass. In the trees, Mr. Robin Red Breast, feeling that Spring will be coming soon, sings his most joyous roundelay, and the other birds hearing his merry tunes also 'want to join in the welcome. In the street, little children gleefully play marbles and jump rope. Everywhere joy and happiness reigns supreme. Can you tell me who receives a warmer welcome than Spring? 1 BEVERLY HAYWARD, 12L. FACULTY'S TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not forget excuses if thou wishes to get into classl-Mrs. Thyng. 2. Thou shalt have excuses-Miss Cleveland. l 3. Thou shalt have exams.-Mr. Clements. 4. Thou shalt be quiet in my classes unless thou wishes me to be angry- Mr. Kelley. 5. Thou shalt have work passed in on time-Miss Thomas. ' 52 LAWRENCE DIARY 6. Thou shalt use whatever brains thou has to best advantage-Mrs. Hen- derson. 7. Thou shalt remember famous quotations-Miss McClintock. 8. Thou shalt remember that Silence Is Golden -Miss Brophy. 9. Thou shalt have music wherever I go-Mrs. Smith. 10. Thou shalt not pass-Entire Faculty. THE INTRUDER As I was lying on my bed, listening to the radio which was tunedlow, the program was suddenly interrupted by a police bulletin, describing an escaped convict and warning the populace to be on the lookout for this dangerous character. Naturally, the hair on my head stood up a little straighter than usual. The thought of being alone in the house with no means of protection and a man of that calibre on the loose didn't exactly appeal to me. Time passed, and I gradually forgot about the convict. In fact, the music was so soothing that my mind was completely at ease. Suddenly, I was aroused by a scratching sound and then a little squeak as though a door was being opened. I lay there breathlessly, trying to catch every sound-too frightened to move had I willed it. ' - Finally, I managed to gather enough strength to get up. I grabbed my flashlight from my bedside table and tiptoed toward the door which I slowly opened, and surreptitiously peered into the oppressive silence of the darkenf ed room. Again the scratching--louder than before! Prepared to meet the intruder, with clammy hands, my forehead dripping with cold sweat, I snapped on my flashlight which I turned in the direction from whence the strange sounds had issued. Nothing! There was no one there! Slowly, I lowered the light to the floor, and there contentedly munch- ing on a crust of b1'ead, was a small grey mouse!!! DONALD NELSON, 12L. THE DENTIST Dentist! The very sound of the word sends chills up and down my spine. The time for my appointment has arrived, so up the stairs I plod-slowly- slowly. Heavens! There's the door looming before me! Dr. J. P. Ajax, Jr. Tooth Surgeon. Tooth Extracting, with pain, S33 without pain, 355. Office hours, 9 to B. Hesitatingly, I open the door. Good! There are several people ahead of me. Maybe it will be closing time before he gets around to me, and I won't have to go through the ordeal today, after all. 53 LAWRENCE DIARY But all too soon the door of the office opens. The nurse appears nodding, smiling sweetly, then those horrible words, You're next! Reluctantly, I rise and start for the door. Inside, I can see Dr. Ajax's implements-a chair, gadgets galore, and a driller. Oh, how my heart sinks! :How my knees shake! How do you do? spoke the doctor. tif I did as I please, I wouldn't be here, I thought D J Oh, I-I'm-f-fine, thank you, I stammered. Again he sauvely speaks, Please sit right here. There now, open your mouth nice and wide. Oh, wider, wider! Thz1t's fine! Ouch! I cried. Q Now just sit right still. This isnt going to hurt. CNot going to hurt! Who does he think he islb After thoroughly examining my teeth, he very meekly says, I regret to inform you that-there is nothing wrongg your teeth are perfect. You can bet that I am just about the happiest person in the world as I leave that ofnce. And as I go out the door, I glance back pitiably on the sad and forlorn faces of the waiting patients. Why should they look so de- jected? A dentist isn't so bad, after all! PAULINE BURGESS, 12L. l 54 LAWRENCE DIARY Nofiadia and 95 QI 9 JN , , . ,fi . 5 Q ' x 3. Ca av If 5 . . I LAWRENCE DIARY BUSINESS MANAGER Leona Dutil Lorraine Gousse Gemma Laflamme Floyd Case Donald Nelson Girls' Phyllis Lloyd EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gloria MacLeod ASSISTANT EDITORS George Henry, John Goodale ADVERTISING MANAGERS William ,Donahue Llewellyn Turner Robert Violettc ATHLETICS 56 STAFF ARTIST John Goodale Beatrice Mclnnis Wilma Ford John Goodale Thomas Peters Boys' Floyd Case LAWRENCE DIARY STAFF TYPISTS Head Typist Barbara Rowe Ruth Beaulieu - Vivienne Duncan Gloria Chapman Alice Kinne Florence Wainer ADVISERS Miss Lucile McClintock Miss Lois Smith We wish to thank all those who have worked diligently and laboriously to make this year's Diary one of the best ever published. We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our advisers, Miss Lucille McClintock and Miss Lois Smith, who have so willingly given their time, patience, and effort to make the book a complete success. STUDENT COUNCIL The officers, of the Student Council this year were: President, Arnold Bouting Vice-President, Floyd Chase, Secretary, Lilla Woodg Treasurer, Marita Crabtreeg Senior member-at-large, Beverly Haywardy Junior mem- ber-at-large, Muriel Mitchell. The following are representatives to the Council: Seniors-Gemma Laflamme, Thomas Peters. J uniors-Eleanor Estes, Blynn Campbell. Sophomores-Ursula Vigue, Daniel Oliver. Freshmen-Blanche Latiarnme, Robert Turmelle. Eighth Grade-Mary Lloyd. ' Seventh Grade-Janet Ranger. Beverly Hayward, Gemma Latlamme, Marita Crabtree, Muriel Mitchell. attended the Council Conference held at Cony High School, Augusta, on November 18. The conference proved unusually worth while and enjoyable. After the meeting, we were entertained at the Blaine Mansion by Governor and Mrs. Sumner Sewall. The Council has sponsored several Rally Programs in Assembly and con- ducted a fairly successful Magazine Campaign. Plans are now under way for a May Ball, which will be given at thelHigh School, on May 4. Throughout the year many and various problems have been presented to the Council which the members, to the best of their ability, have tried to solve for the good of the student body and the school as a whole. MARITA CRABTREE, 12L. 57 LAWRENCE DIARY L. H. S. BAND This yearf the band has been struggling to keep its head above water. Several members of this organization have joined the Armed Forces, and graduation has taken some of the most experienced players. At present, the band is composed of thirty-live members. Mr. Roundy has recently obtained several new band selections which vary from the classical numbers to some of the later popular pieces. Two one-hour rehearsals have been held each week, and now plans are being made to present the annual Spring Concert, and to participate in tha Tri-School Concert, which is to be presented in the Waterville High School Auditorium. The graduating members wish the band success in the coming year. We sincerely hope that many of its members will pursue their musical career and will accomplish much in the musical world, enriching the lives of many by bringing enjoyment and appreciation for good music. And to you, Mr. Roundy, we wish you success and the best of luck. Carry on! DONALD NELSON, 12L. 58 LAWRENCE DIARY ORCHESTRA The Lawrence High School Orchestra, composed of twenty-five members, has had a successful year under the direction of Miss Gertrude Smith. The orchestra has furnished music for: special assemblies, Junior Read- ings, the One-Act Play Contest, held at Winslow, Baccalaureate, and Grad- uation Exercises. The orchestra is composed of the following members: Violins-Edwin Pillsbury, Roberta Snell, Adrienne Beaulieu, Kathleen Miller. - Viola-Beverly Hayward. 'CellowPaulinc Burgess, Patricia Gaunce. Double Bass-Joseph McNamara. Clarinets-Mary Ann Emery, Darlene Nelson, Dorothy Briggs, J une Gerald. Saxaphones-Glennis Webber, Harold Kent. Trumpets-Betty Brown, William Chase. French Horns-Edward Moore, Joan Briggs. Trombones-Arnold Boutin, Donna Robar, Gerald Shea. Drums-Donald Nelson, Dwayne Pollard. 1 Piano-Alice Kinnie, Anita Page. ' PAULINE BURGESS, 1211. 59 D LAWRENCE DIARY GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, has had seventy members this year. At the beginning of the year, the following oiiicers were elected: Presi- dent, Edward Reidg Vice-President, Barbara Roweg Secretary, Gloria Mac- Leodg Treasurer, Donald Nelson. At Christmas, the Glee Club presented the annual pageant, The Birth of Christ , which proved to be an impressive and inspiring program. On March 23, Gilbert and Sulliran's Operetta, H. M. S. Pinaforej' was presented and was received with enthusiasm and appreciation. A repeat performance was presented at Oakland and this, too, proved to be a great success. The Club is expecting to participate in the annual Tri-School Concert, which is to be held at Waterville in the near future. The successful accomplishments of this organization are due to the com- petent direction and the untiring effort of Mrs. Smith. TERESA KING, 12M. TRI-SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST The annual Tri-School Speaking Contest was held at the Lawrence High School auditorium, April 24. The three schools participating were Winslow, Waterville, and Lawrence. 60 7 Y' 1 LAWRENCE DIARY To the school receiving the highest points is awarded the Triangular Speaking Contest Trophy, which this year was presented to Lawrence. The school winning this trophy for three years is permitted to keep it perman- ently. Three types of selections are given-humorous, declamation, and dra- matic. In the humorous selections, first place was won by Elizabeth Free- man of Waterviile, giving Bargain Basement . Second place by Adrienne Beaulieu, Lawrence, with Brother-ly Love . Third place by Prinella Dostie, Winslow, offering Fumed Oak . In the declamation group, first place went to Foster Choate, Winslow, giv- ing Far Shore . Second place to Edwin Pillsbury, Lawrence, offering An Editorial for Americans . Emile Genest, Waterville, who gave How Much Land Does a Man Need? won third place. Muriell Mitchell of Lawrence presenting Rebecca , won first place in the dramatic group, Francis Terry, Winslow, giving Our Town , second place, and June Roberts, Waterville, won third place with The Statue of Liberty , The judges were: Principal Earle McKeene, Williams High School, Oak- landg Principal Maurice Noonan, Skowheganwllighg Mrs. Tina Poulin, Wat- erville. Music for the evening was furnished by the Lawrence High School Orchestra. Much credit should be given Mrs. Cecilia Thyng whose excellent coaching made possible the winning of the trophy. FLORENCE WAINER, 12M. ONE-ACT PLAY The One-Act Play contest was held at Winslow High School, April 3. Three schools paiticipated-Waterville, Winslow, and Lawrence. The prize was awarded to Waterville, giving His First Date. Lawrence presented the play, Bbiwzdlness, adapted by Bessie Gephart. The plot centers around a poor mountain family. The grandmother, who was blind, believed that the Lord had vengeance on her and would never allow her to see again. -However, after much persuasion by a Social Welfare Worker, she agreed to submit to an operation which would remove the blind- ness from her eyes. This would also tend to remove the blindness of ignor- ance from her community. Those takin part were: Wilma Ford, Annette Begin, Pauline Burgess, Helen Kenniston, and Leverette Wixson. The play was directed by Miss Margaret Totman, who deserves much credit for the fine manner in which the play was presented. Music for the evening was furnished by the Lawrence High School Or- chestra. PAULINE BURGESS, 12L. 61 LAWRENCE DIARY JUNIOR READINGS The annual Junior Readings, directed by Mrs. Cecilia Thyng, were pre- sented in the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, April 6. Unusually interesting selections were given by: Beverlie Grendell, Jac- queline Giroux, Jeannine Fowler, Elaine Woods, Adrienne Beaulieu, Lucille Violette, Muriel Mitchell, Dorothy Briggs, Edwin Pillsbury, and Roberl Fales. Three prizes were awarded. The first prize was won by Muriel Mitchell, who gave Rebecca g Edwin Pillsbury, giving An Editorial for Ameri- cans, won second prizeg the third prize went to Jeannine Fowler, present- ing Jean-Marie . The judges for the contest were:lMrs. Marie Nye, Mrs. Tina Poulin, and Miss Genevieve Hawkins. Music for the evening was furnished by the Lawrence High School Orchestra. ' Much praise should be given Mrs. Thyng whose patience and effort was responsible for the exceedingly fine manner in which the Readings were presented. MARGARET DEARBORN, 12L. 62 LAWRENCE DIARY CHAPTER ACTIVITITS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE LAWRENCE F. F. A. CHAPTER President ................. .. ............. James Shores Vice-President . . . ......... - James Nye Secretary ...... .... M alcolm Spaulding Treasurer .... ..... C lyde Spaulding Reporter . . . . . .- . Frank Irving Chaplain . . . -. . . Roger Clifford Custodian .... .. . George Clifford Conductor ............... .- ............ -. . Robert Gilley This year the Fairfield Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has participated in numerous activities among which are the following: 1. The Chapter stands 100W paid up membership. 2. Thirty-eight sweat shirts were purchased by Chapter .members with officers and F. F. A. insignia on each. 3. Nine candidates received their Future Farmer Degree by the Crescent Chapter at Monmouth, 4. Ohicers of the Lawrence Chapter conferred the Greenhand Degree on eleven of the Crescent Chapter and nine of the Lawrence Chapter can- didates. 5. The annual Future Farmer Banquet was held at the high school on April 27th. 63 LAWRENCE DIARY 6. Twenty-four boys completed thirty-nine Supervised Farm projects dur- ing the year with a net cash value of S3,660.7S, as compared with twenty-nine boys with forty-two supervised farm projects and a net cash value of 33,033.93 for the previous year. 7. Regular Chapter meetings were held during the year. 8. Twelve educational trips were taken by classes to various farms to learn newer methods and practices. 9. Purchased chickens through' other chapters to carry on Supervised Farm practices. 10. Milk and soil has been tested for farmers and people in the community. 11, Our program of work was carried out satisfactorily. 12. Boys pruned trees and harvested crops during the fall of the year. 13. Our chapter sent flowers to the sick. 14. Leaders from the different classes supervised the mild weed campaign. 15. Three members of the Senior Class visited agricultural enterprises in New Hampshire. 16. Several new bulletins were added to the class library. 17. All of the Agriculture Classes took part in sealing the interior of the class room with composition material last fall. The Chapter has had an unusually successful year, and much credit and praise should be given Mr. Hazen, whose capable leadership, patience and interest are responsible for the Chapter's success. MAGAZINE DRIVE Another year and another Magazine Drive! This year's Drive, which was held for two weeks in September, was conducted for the purpose of raising money for band uniforms and for the purchase of a juke box. The student body was divided into two parts-the Army and the Navy. Robert Violette was chosen captain of the Army team, while Gloria Mac- Leod was the Navy's captain. The business managers were Marita Crab- tree and Arnold Boutin. At the completion of the Drive, the total sales amounted to S370.00. The winning team was the Navy, having a total sale of S283.00. The high salesman for this year's Drive was Robert Violette with sales totaling 56950. Those receiving awards were: Betty Brown, Millicent Thorpe, Estelle Popolaski, and Robert Violette. - The following received certificates of achievement: Gloria MacLeod, Ar- nold Boutin, and Robert Violette. FRANCINA PARKER 12M. 64 LAWRENCE DIARY MILITARY TRAINING Lawrence High School is continuing the Military Drill Program which was introduced three years ago. One-hour drills are now being held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Our Corps oliiciates at Military Funerals and participates in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades. The program is made up of two platoons, the leaders of which are: first sergeant, Thomas Petersg sergeants. Donald Nelson and Robert Violette. Mr. Edward Shibley, our captain, who introduced the program into our High School, deserves much praise for what he has accomplished both for the boys in school and for those who are already taking part in our great fight for freedom. We, the boys of the Junior and Senior Class, wish to extend to him our sincerest appreciation for his co-operation and willing- ness to help us. THOMAS PETERS, 12L. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Strive to buy in '45! This has been the slogan of the students of Law- rence. Each and every student has realized his duty to buy more and more War Bonds and Stamps. The student body has been divided into two parts-the Senior High un- der the direction of Miss Lois Smith, and the Junior High, led by Miss Ann Cleveland. The upperclassmen, having bought 3206.25 worth of Bonds, 65 LAWRENCE DIARY have done far better than the lower classmeng however, in the sale of Stamps, the opposite has been true-the sales of the lower classmen amount- ing to 345030, while those of the upper classmen, 5215.-'10, The total sales being 389120. Much credit should be given to Mary Weston and Muriel Mitchell, who were the high salesmen for the Senior High group, and to Geraldine Beaulieu and Patricia McCormick, in the Junior High' group. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Lydia Hall Berry was a guest of the Lawrence Assembly and gave an interesting talk to help promote the sale of Bonds and Stamps: Come on, students of Lawrence High We must keep that flag of ours on high Let those numbers really soar- Buy more Stamps and Bonds than in '44! MARY HEATH, 12L. 1944 FOOTBALL BANQUET The unusually successful football season was culminated by a Football Banquet, which was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the boys of the team. A delicious chicken pie supper was seryed after which interesting talks were given by: Mr. Phinney, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Jewell, Mr. Clement and Coach Violette. Bill Millet, coach at Colby College, was guest speaker and showed movies of college football. The members of the 1944 football team wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our principal, Mr. Kelley, and to the members of the Service Club for the interest and consideration which they have shown in our team. WILLIAM DoNA1-ws, 12L. ACTIVITIES BANQUET The Activities Banquet was held in the Lawrence High School gymnasium, May 29f Pupils who had participated in any activity as: basketball, football, baseball, glee club, orchestra, or speaking contests were eligible to attend. The guest speaker of the evening was Colonel William Mansfield, who has recently returned from active duty in the Pacific. Following a lobster stew supper, distribution of awards was made by the coaches and the directors of the various activities. Those serving on the committee were: Beverly Hayward, Lilla Wood, Gemma Laflamme, Thomas Peters, Blanche Laflamme, Muriel Mitchell, Daniel Oliver, Blynn Campbell, Floyd Case. BARBARA ROWE, 12M. 66 3 LAWRENCE DIARY CHEERLEADERS This year the Cheerleaders have been very active. They have attended not only all home games of football and basketball but the out-of-town games, as well. Several new cheers, which have been welcomed by everyone, were in- troduced by the girls. We wish to thank Mr. Kelley for the fine cooperation he gave us while representing Lawrence High School, and we sincerely hope that next year's Cheerleaders will receive the same splendid backing and support from the tovsmspeople. The Cheerleaders were as follows: Head Cheerleader, Leona Dutilg Mary Heath 5 Beverly Haywardg Beatrice Mclnisg Lilla Wood: Tmily Heath 3 Patricia Bowker, and Eleanor Estes. BEATRICE MCINNIS, 12M. FOOTBALL Coaches ...... ........ ' 'Bob Violette, Don Clement Co-Captains .... . . .Robert Violette, Joseph Nelson Manager ........ ' ......................... W illiam Donahue When the call for football material was sounded this fall, it looked as though Lawrence would have a good team. In spite of the fact that most of the boys were small and inexperienced, they were willing to work and 68 LAWRENCE DIARY determined to get a job on the first string. Consequently, many of the veter- ans had to work hard to hold down their positions. After a few weeks of practice and training by our coaches, we had molded a fairly good starting lineup and were ready for a winning season, our first opponent being the rival Madison Bulldogs. A great deal of praise should be given our coaches for their splendid co- operation, patience and effort. The boys will always remember the hours spent in practice as some of the happiest hours of their high school career. Credit should also be given to our manager, Billy Donahue, who worked hard in lining the field and helping the Coach, whenever possible. The boys on the squad were: Seniors-Floyd Case, Bob Violette, Blister Gagnon, J oe Nelson, Bert Grant. Juniors- Reggie Gousse, Hank Nicholas, Turner Lawry, Hal Walker, Robert McDonough, Jack Hunter. Sophomores-Raymond Tardiff, Philip Cameron, Dick Brophy, Fred Robinson, Freshmen- Red Rafferty, Richard DaPrato, Pat Donahue, Hubert Weston, Verne Turner. A MADISON, 6-0 The first game of the season! We traveled to Madison with high hopes of winning our first game. Last season we had been beaten by the rival Bull- dogs, so we were out for revenge. This game was a hard-fought one, and only one sub for Lawrence saw action. There were several thrills as our Galloping Gousse went wild on his long gainsg other spectacular runs were made by our co-captain, Joe Nelson. Lawrence 'won 6-0. OLD TowN, 13-7 After a week of hard practice, we were now ready for our second game. We 'traveled to Old Town to play the Indians, one of the better teams in Maine. We started with the same line-up that we had used in Madison's game, but subs were used frequently. The boys worked hard, but Hard Luck hit us when the ball went out of bounds after a Lawrence player touched it on the 1-yard line, thus giving Old Town the ball in the 1-yard marker. We held them for a couple of plays, but they pushed over for the first score very early in the game. The Lawrence boys fought hard in spite of another Old Town drive, making the score 13-7. Even then the Bulldogs continued their hard fighting, and in the final minutes scored a well-earned touchdown. W1NsLow, 13-0 Our chance to take Winslow-the game we had all been waiting for! Winslow was the favored team, and while our boys were confident, they knew that the opposing team was a scrappy one which meant plenty of hard fighting. A few changes were made in the starting line-up: center, B. Vio- letteg guards, F. Case, R. Brophyg tackles, H. Walker, H. Hicholasg ends, 69 LAWRENCE DIARY B. Grant, J. Hunter. During the game the backfield, J. Nelson, displaced his collar bone and was unable to play much for the remainder of the season. The game proved to be an exciting one with Lawrence winning 13-0. This being Lawrence's first football victory over Winslow for approximately fifteen years. GARDINER, 0-13 , We went to Gardiner to play in a drenching rain on a rain-soaked field. We were coated with mud and together with the rain, we were unable to han- dle the ball well. In spite of conditions, we managed to hold the opposing team until the half when they were within inches of the goal. Then the Lawrence team put on another four star show, holding them until time ran out. When the second half opened, our hard luck still followed us, as Gardiner scored twice to win 13-0. SKOWHEGAN, 27-7 The boys, tired out and scarred from their mud battle of the preceding week, had healed their injuries and were once more ready to scalp the Skow- hegan Indians and to get revenge for our last year's defeat of 24-0. We opened the game with a touchdown march and went across the de- fending goal. This spirited us on, and we kept driving them back and took over the ball late in the first period for another score on a run of about 40 yards. Again in the second period, we scored making the count 18-0 at half time. The second half opened with the Indians still baffled at the score, because as yet they had been undefeated. We drove on to another score, and then all our reserves took over and did nearly as well as the first string. Skowhegan scored their only touchdown on a passing attack. - JOHN BAPST, 0-0 Our only tie of the season resulted when we played our first home game with John Bapst after school: thus the usual fight and spirit of the Bulldogs was missing. Although they were close to a score several times, the extra punch to take it over was lacking. The game was well-attended and a lot of backing was given us, but it was Blue-Monday for the Bulldogs, who tied a much heavier John Bapst team. WATERVILLE, 7-21 Again we came up against an undefeated team-the Waterville Panthers. We had high hopes of being the first team to defeat them as we had Skowhe- gan. We held them with no score until late in the second periodg then they discovered our weakness, and passed to score in the final seconds before the half. We came back on to the field, spirited by the fine backing of the largest crowd ever to attend any sport event held at Keyes Field. Although we fought hard and did our best, we lost the game. However, we had one con- 0 ' ' 7 0 LAWRENCE DIARY solation-no other team in the state had beaten Waterville, thus leaving them the Maine Champs for two years in succession. W1NsLow, 33-6 This was our second game of the season with Winslow. Since we had won the first game the Raiders were coniident of getting revenge in this Armistice Day game. The game started with many of the seniors-F. Case, R. Violette, J. Nel- son, B. Grant, and F. Gagnon-playing their last game. This was the easiest game of the season, although all games are won the hard way. Lawrence pushed over time after time with every man on the squad playing. Thus ended this year's football season, being as successful as we had hoped. The members of the squad were feated by two banquets given by the Service Club and Mr. Kelley. The team wishes to thank the cheerleaders and the student body for their splendid co-operation and backing which they have given us. FLOYD CASE, 12L. BASKETBALL Coach .... .................. . . . . . . Bob Violette Manager ........................... ..... . . Leonard Mann ' The 1944-1945 basketball season promised to be a fairly successful one. From last year's squad of ten, we had eight members returning, all with much game experience in both local and tournament games. The veteran players, J. Nelson, F. Case, T. Peters, R. Gousse, E. Reid, J. Hunter, H. Nicholas, and R. McDonough, together with some of the JV's working up formed a very good' club and made ready for a seemingly pros- perous season. Finally, our initiation arrived, our first game being played ,with Colby College in the spacious Field House. Although many mistakes were made, the close and hard fought battle was taken by Lawrence, 47-37. Throughout the following week, we worked hard to iron out the mistakes made in our first game, and were apparently ready for Coburn Classicalg however, our hopes were broken by an overtime defeat of 52-54. Maybe a loss in a close game is not so bad after all, as the following week we defeated our rival Bulldogs from Madison,x57-21. Back on the win streak, we traveled to Farmington to play Barron Pearl's Greyhounds, a tough team on our schedule, but we managed to return with a 36-23 victory. Encouraged by our wins, we opposed the John Bapst Crusaders, on our home surface, the team was favored over us. Peters, Case, Reid, Nicholas, and Nelson were in the game's starting lineup-the five referred to by the Sentinel as the iron-man team. We won the stiff battle, 39-35. 71 LAWRENCE DIARY Another game recently scheduled was at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Since this was the first time Lawrence had ever played out of state, it was a great experience for the members of the team. We travelled by train, and as the train was late, tired and worn out, we arrived just before game time. We fought hard and at the half the score was 21-22 in their favor. How- ever, Lawrence faltered in the second half to lose, 47-30. Next was the biggest game of the year-our game with our rival, Wins- low, in comparison with which we were considered the under-dogs . The game was played before a capacity crowd and was won by Lawrence, 44-28. Waterville's New England Champs were our next opponents. The Law- rence team held them being ahead at the first period, but three points behind at the half. The Champs proved too powerful and when the final whistle blew, the score was 26-50. In our next game with Skowhegan, two members of our first string played their last game before going into the Service, E. Reid and J. Nelson. We had an off night, winning only by a 35-25 score. M. C. I.. a new opponent on our schedule, proved to be a good team which together with the loss of our center and guard spelled defeat, and thaf.'s what we got, 24-29. We were then out to get revenge on Coburn for the overtime defeat in our first game. We got along fairly well with our new replacements, but we lost a close game when, at the final moments, Bell of Coburn sank two foul shots, only to win, 24-25. More Bulldogs! We traveled to Madison to repeat what we had done earlier in the season and even with a new starting line-up, drubbed them, G9-42. 72 LAWRENCE DxARY More of our canine opponents-the Greyhounds of Farmington-came down to the Bulldogs' kennel only to lose, 67-32. The second game with Winslow did not prove to be as easy without the members of the team that had left. The score was much closer in a ding- dong battle with Lawrence on top, 38-37. The M. C. I. Preppers came down with hopes of repeating their earlier win, but the accuracy of the Lawrence boys proved too much for them, and they went home with a 28-24 defeat. The Champs again! Well, we had to play them, and we tried hard, but if no one else can do it, why should we? We lost a sporting game to a better team, 39-59. The Indians from up-river came down to scalp the Bulldogs, but their tomahawks didn't work satisfactorily, and they lost, 36-18. The Bulldogs went to Bangor quite confident of winning the game, but once more the absence of former teammates showed up, and the hard-iight ing Lawrence team lost, 28-46. Colby College had a lot of good material which resulted in the second de- feat for the Bulldogs. The Lawrence boys again couldn't find themselves and lost the finale, 39-52. And so ends the season with eleven wins and seven losses. We sincerely hope that next year's team will prove more succesful, and we wish the mem- bers the best of luck. FLOYD CASE. 73 LAWRENCE DIARY JUNIOR VARSITY The Lawrence High School J. V. basketball team, under the capable coach- ing of Don Clement, completed a successful season, winning eight games out of fourteen. The schedule was as follows: Lawrence Opponent 28 Dec 9-Colby J. V., away ......... .... 2 7 Dec 12-Coburn J. V., home ...... .. . . . . . 27 18 Dec. 21-Clinton High School, away .. . 20 19 Jan. 5-Winslow J. V., at home ......,. . . . 22 26 Jan. 9-Waterville J. V., home ...... . . . 26 28 Jan. 19-M. C. I. J. V., away .... 52 28 Jan. 23-Coburn J. V., away ..... 27 20 Jan. 24-Albion High School, home . .. 52 16 Jan. 30-Clinton High School, away .. 37 46 Feb 2-Winslow J. V., away ........ 17 25 Feb 6-M. C. I. J. V., home ...... 31 24 Feb 9-Waterville J. V., away 21 33 Feb 22-Colby J. V., home .......... . .. 35 26 Feb. 28-Albion High School, away . .. . . . S4 26 478 363 Won, 83 lost, 6. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The unusually large turnout of girls was welcomed by Coach Jonassen. However, it caused a great deal of head scratching on his part to choose between the best players. Although war conditions somewhat upset the regular basketball schedule, the team managed to play twelve games this season. When the final whistle blew and the scores were tallied, it was concluded that the girls had had a fairly successful season in spiteaof the fact they failed to live up to their previous records. The prospects look promising for a successful season next year. The following girls received letters: Muriel Webber, Florence Stevens, Joyce King, Joanne Fales, Dorothy Briggs, Darlene Nelson, Avis Jones, Mary Weston, Harriet Tucker, Estelle Poplaski, and Carolyn Mingo. The girls' record was as follows: Lawrence 21 Skowhegan 25 Lawrence 28 Oakland 30 74 LAWRENCE DIARY ' GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS' J. v, BASKETBALL 75 LAWRENCE DIARY Lawrence 41 Albion 20 Lawrence 23 Madison 34 Lawrence 29 Nurses 32 Lawrence 42 Oakland 26 Lawrence 32 New Sharon 22 Lawrence 12 Skowhegan 21 Lawrence 13 Alumni 17 Lawrence 14 Skowhegan 27 Lawrence 19 Skowhegan 25 Lawrence 44 Albion 31 PHYLLIS LLoYo, 12M BASEBALL Baseball is usually the weakest spot at Lawrence, not in the strength of the team, but in the support given by the student body. This year's team has several returning veterans: Captain T. Peters, H. Nicholas, R. McDonaugh, R. Brophy, T. Lawry, H. Walker-together with some very good new material. . Thefceam was favored to take the Bus Line League but after a win streak of four' straigh games, the Bulldogs slumped to lose a pair of horse- hides to Coburn and Winslow. But anything can happen in baseball, so the boys are still trying hard to win the cup. Lawrence has some inexperiencedhurlers that are shaping up fairly well, also some fairly good hitters. The reserves are weak from lack of expe- rience g nevertheless they are anxiously awaiting their big chance . Whatever the outcome of the League, the boys have tried hard, and we will consider them champs . The baseball schedule is as follows: April 16-Clinton at Lawrence. April 18--M. C. I. at Lawrence. April 20-Lawrence at Williams. April 26-Lawrence at Madison. April 80-Lawrence at Coburn. May- 3-Winslow at Lawrence. May 7-Lawrence at Waterville. May 10-Skowhegan at Lawrence. May 14- May 17 Coburn at Lawrence. -Madison at Lawrence. May 21-Lawrence at Winslow. May 24-Waterville at Lawrence. May 28-Lawrence at Skowhegan. ' FLOYD '76 CASE, 12L. LAWRENCE DIARY SOFT BALL Soft Ball is a sport which not only helps to build physical fitness but is interesting and exciting. This spring, thirty-eight members reported for practice. The team is made up largely of freshmen, but with the veteran players, Edwyna Meigs, Ann Hebert, Harriet Tucker, Blandine Laflamme, and Vivienne Duncan, the team promises to complete an unusually successful season. The freshman girls reporting for practice were: Jeanne Begin, Joan Brigg, Beverly Brown, Patricia Brown, Juliette Dutil, Millicent Heath, Blanche Laflamrne, Bernice Mclnnis, Carolyn Mingo, Adeline Nicholas, Roberta. Snell. ' The success of the team is due to the effort and the capable leadership of Miss Ann Luella Cleveland, the director of girls' physical education. VIVIENNE DUNCAN 12M 77 LAWRENCE DIARY 12 5 ' . 2.41 ' .W l .S We have attempted to record for the readers of the Diary the Lawrence High School alumni and undergraduates back to 1939 who are now serving in the Armed Forces. They are an honor to their country and to their school, and we are proud that they have the courage and ability to carry on. 78 LAWRENCE DIARF' L. H. S. SERVICEMEN Name Branch of Service Ackley, Richard Abbott, Everett Abbott, Raymond Ackley, Gerald Alley, Eugene Averill, John Austin, Robert Beaulieu, Omer fKilledl Beckwith, Ray Begin, Dorian Begin, Noel Begin, Omer Belanger, Harold Belanger, Wilfred Benner, Harlan Bergeron, Albert Bickford, Raymond Bither, Chester Blakney, Chandler Blakney, Herbert Boucher, Alfred fLib. Brier, George Briggs, Gerald Brown, James Buck, George fM.DJ Byrne, John Byrne, Laqrnece Campbell, Laqrence Carter, Philip Chaltray, Walter Chamberlain, Ernest Charity, Ernest Charity, Richard Clark, Priscilla Clark, William Clement, Frank Clifford Charles, Jr. Clifford, Gordon Clifford, Keith Clifford, Harolyn Cody, Rodney fKilledJ Costello, Edward Craig, Belford Craig, Leonard Corey, Nason Cronkite, Donald Cross, Lewis Cross, William Crummett, Richard Cyr, Edward Navy Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Marines Army Navy Navy PWD Army Navy Navy Marines Army Army Navy Navy Army Air Corps Air Corps Army Army WAC Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Army Army Marines Air Corps Navy Army Army Army Name ' Branch of Service DaPrato,l Leo Army Dickey, Clyde Army Dickey, Kenneth Army Dickey, Iral Air Corps Dixon, Allen Navy Dixon, George Army Donahue, Leo Navy Donahue, James Army Dorrian, Lyle Navy Dostie, Arthur Army Dostie, Richard Army Dumont, Lawrence Army Elias, Theodore Army Ellis, Albert Army Fales, Emery Navy Fasold, David Army Ferland, Arthur Army Flagg, Harold Marines Flemming, Norman Navy Fleury, Donald Army Foley, Francis Army Fortin, Lawrence Navy Foster, Arthur Army Foster, Raymond fDis.J - Navy Foster, Robert Navy Frappier, Hubert Navy Gerry, Edwin Air Corps Gerr Glendon Ai Corps Y, Gibbs, Robert fKilledJ r Army Gilbert, Lester Army Gilbert, Raymond Army Goodale, Charles Air Corps -Goodine, Kenneth Army Goodine, Lloyd Navy Goodwin, Roscoe CRes.J Air Corps Grard, Frederick Army Gurney, John Army Gurney, Melvin Army Gurney, Omar Army Gagnon, Francis Navy Grover, Frank Navy Hamilton, Carroll Army Hamlin, Ralph Navy Hamlin, Richard Navy Hamlin, Robert Army Hann, Albert Army Hann, Leslie Army Hanson, Guy Marines Harding, Frederick Army Harding, William Navy DaPrata, Roland Navy Desveaux, Francis Army Desvaux, Paul Navy Heath, Earl CMissingD Army Hebert, Rene Army Henry, James Navy Air Corps Hinkley, Earl Navy Hodgdon, Verne Navy Holmes, Harold Navy Holmes, David Army Holt, Harvey Army Howard, Donald Army Howard, Raymond Marines Hunter, Dana Army Hume, Everett Army Hunt, Donald Army Hunt, John Army Hustus, Byron Army Jewell, Alfred Navy Jones, Raymond M. Marines Joseph, Harold Army Keay, Crosby Marines Kelley, Paul Army King, Allen Army King, Allie Army King, Frederick Navy King, Harold Army King, Edward Navy Kitridge, Vernon Army Knights, Belmont Navy Irwin, Almon Navy Laflamme, Claude Navy Lander, Charles Army Lawrence, Melvin CM.D.J Navy Lawry, William Navy LeBreton, Joseph Navy Levesque, Philip Army Libby, Donald Navy Libby, Willis Army Libby, Lawrence Navy Liberty, Rudolph Navy Lovejoy, Emerson fliilledh Army Low, Robert Navy Low, Worth Navy Lowry, Arnal Army Matthieu, Raymond Navy McAleer, Walter Marines McAuley, Lloyd Navy McDonough, James Navy McGregor, Roy Navy McKechnie, Richard Army Mclnnis, Vincent Army Meigs, Herman Army Melvin, Earnest Navy Michaud, Eugene Army LAWRENCE DIARY Mingo, Arthur Moen, Norman Morey, Theodore Mulhern, Louis Nelson, Donald CRes.J Nelson, Joseph Newell, Thomas Nicholas, Edward Nichols, William Nye, William 0'D'onnell, Bernard O'Donnell, Robert Osborne, Robert Orcutt, Leigh Ouilette, Fernard Ouilette, Romeo Ranger, Hubert Ranger, Orville Ray Mahew Reid, Clayton lM.D.J Reid, Donald Reid, Edward Reid, Rudolph Reid, John Roberts, Lawrence Roderique, Antonio Rogers, Fred Savage, Philip Sherrin, Francis Short, Stanley Smith, Thomas Smith, Walter fM.D.J Snow, Melvin Spearin, Walter Sprague, George Stevens, Maurice Stevens, William Strickland, Hubert Taber, Newman Army Navy Navy Navy Air Corps Navy Navy Army Air Corps Army Marines Marines Army Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Marines Marines Navy Navy Navy Marines Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Army Taylor, Raymond fMissingJ Navy Teague, Jack fKilledJ Teague, Thomas Thibodeau, Ovid Tibbetts, Maurice Tillson, Norman Trembley, Henry Twitchell, Elmer Tyler, Frank Vigue, Donald Vigue, Earl Vigue, Kenneth Violette, Louis, Jr. Walker, Robert Waning, Bernard Washburn, Russell Air Corps Navy Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Army Army Navy Marines LAWRENCE DIARY Webb, Manford Army Wing, Linwood Army Webber, Roland Navy Witham, Arthur Army Wentworth, Kenneth fRes.J A.C. Witham, Robert Air Corps West, Charles Army Works, Harold fKilledJ Army West, William Army Wright, Charles Army Willey, Frank Army Zeamen, Russell Air Corps Wing, Alfred - Army Compiled by: BETTY BROWN AND ALICE KINNE. EXCERPTS FROM LETTERS WRITTEN BY ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE CSomewhere in the Philippinesl This is quite a place fsomewhere in the Philippinesj -have done nothing except lie around and write letters for five days . . . The last thirteen days we have had twenty-three inches of rain. It's finally cleared upg for awhile, I thought we were going to float away . . . How is school? Is there going to be a Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta this year? . . . It must be nearly spring in Maine. Howl wish I could be there l Leonard Craig, '44. KSomewhere in Italyb The weather here has been wonderful-very little rain, and a nice warm sun. Will be tanning up soon. Had a nice tan last summer after the fall of Rome. We had about two months' rest on the beaches of Naples. Boy! that wonderful Italian sun. That was when the Army was fun ! Louis Violette, '43. fSomewhere in Italyl This letter is being written in a tent in the middle of a beautiful valley . . . Besides the ravages of war, I have seen the Isle of Capri and Mt. Vesu- vius. The Isle is small but striking to see: it rises abruptly out of the sea and consists of two mountains with a beautiful village on the steep sides, a valley in between. The houses there, as everywhere else around, are stone and cement. There are a few trees large enough to be used for lumber . . . The people are in a bad way here. The Germans took everything of value with them and left nothing but destruction. They are working their farms again, doing all their work by hand and are making the land as picturesque as ever. A well goes with every garden because of the necessity of irrigation due to the dry summers . . . The trip over was uneventful-saw many light blue flying fish which don't really fly but glide over the surface a few feet up to escape their enemies, the popoises. Most interesting of all was a whale that passed near the ship. It spouted and broke the water with its tail. Was sur- prised to learn that they don't blow water into the air but exhale hot breath 81 LAWRENCE DIARY that condenses into a fine spray . . . There is an open air theater here where movies or a stage show is held every night. There is also an account of news given over the public address system. You ought to see the fellows during the news account. They are more attentive than during the best movies. Everyone wants to learn every detail, and everyone cheers the victories and laughs at Germany's claims. Hubert Ranger, '41, lSomewhere in New 'Guineaj Have you much snow back there in Maine? I can't think of anything I'd rather see than a big snowdrift. Here, in New Guinea, it rains nearly all the time and just to make matters worse, our tent leaks. It is getting so bad that we don't take exercises in the morning any moreg we just give each other artificial respiration. The war looks a lot better lately and most of the boys slogan is 'Back Alive in '45.' Of course, we have our pessimists who had to think up another one, 'Golden Gate in '48.' What a life! ! William Clark, '43, fSomewhere in the Mediterraneanj A few days ago four of us went on a trip to see the ruins of Pompeii and it was very interesting to see the architecture and how they lived two thous- and years ago. There are beautiful sculptures and paintings. Most all the floors in the building are of mosaic and have beautiful designs. The mosaics are made up of stone one-quarter of an inch square and are put together perfectly. Most of the plastering on the walls is still intact and there are exquisite paintings of cupids and different designs. Until this day it is not known how the plaster was made and how it keeps its reddish color after all these years. Saw two human forms which were buried alive in Lava. You can still see the clothes they were wearing, even their sandals . . . I miss all you folks back home and wish I were right back there, even if I did have to deliver papers in the morning!!! Emery Fales, '44, tSomewhere in the Pacificj Today is Good Friday and is it raining! There will be church services tonight, so will have to get out my rain coat if I plan to attend . . . Your letter, as well as myself, came near visiting Davy Jones' locker. Coming back with the mail in a small boat, we ran into a storm which put us off our course. Several times we thought the boat was going to sink, and it finally did sink about 20 feet from shore. I had my clothes off in readiness to swim, if necessary. As luck would have it, I had only to wade ashore in waist-deep water with the sack of mail. Don't think I wasn't scared because I was. My stomach felt as light as a feather when I couldn't find anything in the L. C. T. to keep me adoat unless I took the tire off the jeep we had. Gerald Briggs, '43. 82 LAWRENCE DIARY I am in New Guinea. It has rained most of the time since I arrived. The heat is pretty tough. Things are not too bad over here. Get plenty to eat and we all seem to look fine. lt's a lot different here from what I thought,- All in all, the fellows have a good time here, but there also are things more unpleasant than one in the States could realize. If the people only knew what the boys go through, the civilians wouldn't mind what was asked of them. The American Red Cross treats us swell, and I sure think it's a won- derful organization. Frank Tyler, '42. fSomewhere in the Philippinesb I'll try to tell you a little about my trip over here. Our trip was a very long tiresome one, it was very hot and crowded, and the water was pretty low, however, we managed to pull through and here we are somewhere in the Philippines. On our way here, we had liberty at Pearl Harbor, so I went into Hawaii and bought souvenirs and looked the place over: it was quite a place and has practically everything the States had--due to the rationing of you folks back home. The Filipinoes are around here from morning until night, trying to get laundry, buy our clothes, get something to eat, but we have to discourage them. There are palm trees here, same as the Pacific is noted for and there are plenty of cocoanuts and bananas . . . For recrea- tion, we have movies under the palm trees and it is very beautiful. 'Red' CGerald Briggsj and I go around together and we have a chalice to play baseball and football. How is school? I wish now that I had paid more attention and got better marks, but--oh, well, you can't see those things until it's too late ! Thomas Newell, '45. Well, here I am at Sampson and like it very much . . . There are one-hun- dred and twenty of us and they are surely a tine bunch of fellows, but have a little trouble in pronouncing some of the names. One of the best-liked is Art Asotiropoulos . . . At least I'm beginning to realize how lucky I was in school. If I could go hack, I sure would do things a great deal differently. Sports and other extra-curricula activities are all right, but studies should come first as I am beginning to realize. Frank Grover, '43. fEn route to Washingtonl Well, here's your 'wacky' little daughter aboard a Pullman heading for Washington, D. C. Of course, that's a military secret, but it won't be by the time this letter reaches you . . . I don't know what my assignment is, but I think it's the Military Intelligence job I told you about. Eight from our unit are going to work in the Pentagon Building . . . When 'Chap', another girl and I came out of dinner last night, there was a soldier, in the compart- ment next to ours, who looked very familiar. I nudged 'Chap' and told her 83, LAWRENCE DIARY to look at him. Sure enough! In a few minutes he came over to talk with us, and it was 'Red' Skelton, the movie actor. I got his autograph and he talked with us for about two hours. He sure is funny and very friendly. He had a book in which he writes down all the interesting things he sees or what people tell him, hoping to make short subjects from them. He put us in the book! ll He is a red-headed Irishman with dimples and looks just as he does in the movies. He is on his way to Virginia, where he'll go to school 3 he works with soldiers who have returned from overseas, and I can see how he'd boos their morale!!! By the way, he told us that Jimmy Stewart, an- other actor, is on this train-he is a Lieutenant Colonel. Priscilla Clark, '40. fWritten on way to Guaml LIBERTY Again we're off to sea On a good old L.S.T. Where we go, no one knows 'Til we meet the J aps and put on our show They've heard our mighty planes roar ' And seen our battleships sail, Now they are beginning to realize Just how mu-ch they've failed. We'1l fight to the very end And how we'll make them bend! We'll raise our flag on every land Where the .laps have held a ruling hand. But now we have them on every height How they'll regret that day of fame But only themselves can they ever blame. The victory's soon ours they can plainly see, As we fight on for dear old Liberty ! Leo DaPrato, '42, iSomewhere in the Pacificl Received the Lawrence Diary and was sure pleased. By the ,way it looked by the graduating class, there can't be very many young fellows around home. I am sure glad I am fortunate enough to be in it and to help 'get the job done' . . . I never studied while at school. I wish I had, instead of working. If I should even go back to school again, it would be a different story-or rather I would try . . . Would sure like to tell you where I am, but the Navy says 'No'. Worth CJackJ Low, '42. 84 LAWRENCE DIARY W N amc Beaulieu, Yvette Archer, Elizabeth Beckwith, Pauline Bernard, Ruth Benner, Martha Blackstone, Beverly Bowker, Mary Brophy, John Brown, Bettina Campbell, Lawrence Chaltray, Wallace Chamberlain, Ernest Champine, Bernadette Champine, Jeannette Clifford, Lawrence Costello, Edward Craig, Leonard Cross, Lewis Curtis, Elizabeth Desveaux, Paul Dickey, Iral Dixion, Helen Ellis, Osborne Fales, Emery Ferland, Albert Gifford, Ann Gilbert, Lester Goodwin, Roscoe Grendell, Linwood Hamlin, Ralph Harding, Dorothy Harding. William Hebert, Frances Holmes, David Hunter, Natalie Irwin, Almon Julia, Arthur Laflanime, Simonne oflffaerqfouu-ni Address Portland, Maine Fairfield, Maine Shawmut, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Boston, Mass. Fairfield, Maine Portland, Maine Fairneld, Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Clinton, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Hinckley, Maine Boston, Mass. Shawmut, Maine Fairfield, Maine Maynard, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine 85 Occupa,t1'on Westbrook Junior College Keyes Fibre Company Infantile Paralysis Program Snmpson's Market American Woolen Mill I. G. A. Fisher College Coburn Classical Institute Westbrook Junior College Navy Army Air Corps Thomas Business Sisters Hospital Farming Air Corps Army Navy Thomas Business College Navy Army At home Waterville Post Office Navy Truck driver DeOrsay's Drug Store Army North Eastern University Colby College Navy Housewife Navy Clerk in grocery store Army Clerk Navy Farming Wyandotte College MacBeth, Ethel Waterville, Maine McCormick, Marguerite St. Petersburg, Fla. Morey, Theodore Nichols, William Poulin, Paul Paquette, Doreen Potelle, Lucien Proctor, Edward Rafferty, Frances Salisbury, Carolyn Strickland, Hubert Taylor, Alma Vigue, Earl Violette, Lorraine Walker, Ruth Ware, Eleanor Weaver, Eugene Webber, Roland St. Petersburg, Fla. Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Oakland, Maine Fairfield, Maine Boston, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Benton, Maine Wentworth, Kenneth Fairfield, Maine Willey, Frank Compiled by: 86 LAWRENCE DIARY Sisters Hospital St. Anthony's Hospital Navy Air Corps Navy St. Anthony's Hospital Killed in action Air Corps Sisters Hospital Thomas Business College Navy B. F. D. Company Navy Fisher College Wyandotte Defense Plant Farming Navy Colby College Air Corps BEATRICE MCINNIS, 12L GEMMA LAFLAMME, 12L 36 lf! M 8 ,F uf f NX QQ I JI, ' 7 .P ,f '! b 44? X . . ff tv X , A Q f lb. Wy qu V J I Q . as- Next to the virtue, the fun in this world is what we can least spare -Agnes St1'icl.fIfmd. 87 LAWRENCE DIARY Mrs. Henderson: If you keep on as you are now, you'l1 be like Napoleon. O. Beane: How's that? Mrs. Henderson: You're going down in history! Fairfield Policeman: Take it easy! Didn't you see that notice which reads: 'Slow down here ? D. Nelson: Yes, officer, but I always thought that described the town. Miss Smith fdictatingj : He escaped with his booty. ' F. Maheu: Well, who got his saddle? Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Mrs. Mullen: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a fiock, what would a number of camels be called ? Gerald Shea: A carton. Mrs. Turner: Buddy, go wash your face and neck. Buddy: Neck who, ma? Bob Violette: -Donahue, how are your ranks? B. Donahue: They're under water. B. Violette: Why, what do you mean?' B, Donahue: Below 'C' level. Mrs. Hazen: Why are you late, Bertram ?' Bertram Grant: Class started before I got here. Latin is a language At least it used to be. First, it killed the Romans Now, it's killing me! G. Henry: 'Tm a little stiff from bowling. T. Peters: Where did you say you were from ? B. Violette: See that big substitute down there playing forward? I think he's to be our best man next year. . T. McBeth: O Bob, this is so sudden. n Mrs. Thyng: Now, Case, I want you to explain this examination paper. Why do you have all your answers in' quotation marks? Case: Just a :bit of courtesy to the man seated at my left, Mrs. Thyng. 88 LAWRENCE DIARY T. Peters to J. Nelson: You should have seen John Goodale jitter-bugging at the Prom last night. J. Nelson: Jitterbugging nothing! He was just standing there and a bug flew down his back. B. Brown: All extremely bright men are conceitedf' L. Wixon: Oh, I don't know. I'm not! Miss Totman: Name an island possession of the United States. A. Boutin: Huh! Why! A- Miss Totman: Correct, Now can you name a city in Alaska? A. Boutin: No'm. Miss Totman: F'ine. For once you are preparedf After an especially strenuous noon duty, Mr. Clement faced his Biology Class, a paper parcel in his hands. I have here, he began, some very fine specimens of dissected frogs. He opened the package disclosing some sandwiches. But surely, he gasped, I ate my lunch ! A soldier had been pealing potatoes until his hands ached. Turning to a fellow K. P. he said: What does the sergeant mean when he calls us 'K. PJ? His co-worker gave a moment's thought to the matter, then replied: Keep Peelin' ! lt's the little things in life that tell, said the co-ed as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. I Commander's Wife: That's the sweetest boy at the hotel desk. Commander fgrufilyb : Why, what did he do ? Wife: He wrote 'Suite 16' after my namely Mrs. Henderson: Decline 'love,' Miss Parker. Francena Parker: Decline love, Mrs. Henderson? Not me! St. Peter: Who's there? Voice Without: lt is I.' St. Peter: Get out of here! We don't want any more school teachers. Miss Smith: Your work is quite original. E. Robar: Yes, even my spelling is different from other people's. Affable Waiter: How did you find the steak, sir ? Guest: Oh, quite accidentally. I moved that piece of potato. It was un- derneathi' 89 LAWRENCE DIARY School Principal fprayiug at Chapel Service! : 0 Lord, bless those who are called upon to teach. Voice in Student Body: And don't forget those called upon to recite. Hug-A roundabout way of expressing affection. Praise-What you receive when you are no longer alive. Year-A period of 365 disappointments. And what, a teacher asked, should a little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her bundles? ' I'd hate to tell you, he replied. Miss McClintock: Did you write this poem yourself? B. Rowe: Yes, every line of it. Miss McClintock: Then I'm glad to meet you, Elizabeth Barret Brown- ing. I thought you died long ago! -.l,l u yn B. Dyer: Florence, what does courtesy mean. F. Wainer: Courtesy is making your guest feel at home when you wish he were. Johnny, I'll have you behave yourself when you're at home. What would your teacher say if you acted like that at school? She'd say, 'Behave yourself-remember you're not at home now'. J. Goodale lin restaurantj : A sardine sandwich, please! Waiter: Domestic or imported? The price is 25 cents for domestic and 35 cents for imported. J. Goodale: :Domestic. I'm not paying any sa1'dine's fare across the ocean. F. Gagnon: Dancing is in my blood, you know. B. Mclnnis: Then your circulation must be bad. It hasn't reached your feet! E. Reid: I think you have on too much rouge. B. Hayward: That's -not rouge. I'm just healthy! E. Reid: Then your left cheek is healthier than your right. GLORIA MACLEOD, 12M, PAULINE BURGESS, 12L. 90 LAVYRENCE DIARY ETIQUETTE QUIZ 1. In hotels and restaurants, how much should one tip the waiter or wait- ress? 2. If a fellow takes a girl to a dance, does he have to dance with her all evening? 3. When dining with a boy, does a girl give her order direct to the waiter? 4. Are you supposed to push your chair under the table when leaving the table? A 5. When leaving a street car or bus, does a man precede or follow a wo- man? 6. When calling for a young lady to take her for a drive, is it proper to blow the automobile horn to announce one's arrival? 7. When a young person is introduced to an older person, does the one being presented offer his hand? 8. Is it permissible to ask for an invitation to a social affair for a friend who has not been invited? 9. When a fellow is walking down the street with two girls, does he walk between them? 10. Does a fellow precede a girl when going down a theatre aisle? 11. When a person calls another on the telephone who should say Good- bye first? 12. Should a fellow put on a girl's rubbers? 13. When a young fellow sees a young lady home after the theatre or dance, should he ask for her key and unlock the door or should she do this after he has left? 14. If one needs to attract the the attention of a waitress, what is correct to say? 15. On entering a cafe, does the girl precede the fellow? 91 LAWRENCE DIARY 6 DEAR DIARY: Sept. 15-The Freshies are welcomed in great style by the seniors this Freshman Day. Sept. 16-The senior's gala reception for the freshman! Tonight yester- day's hazing is forgotten and forgiven. Sept. 20-Today, in the auditorium, we are enjoying our first movie of the year. The title is, Air Waves Sept. 22-The juniors give their first party tonight in rally form! Sept. 26-Movie time again! We see Television . Sept. 29-Another rally is given by the sophomores. Oct. 4-Time for another movie! This time it is Wells Fargo . Oct. 6-The senior .boys give a party. Their reason? Ask them!!! Oct. 10-We have a rally today in the auditorium. Oct. 11-Here is another movie on the slate- Young Abe Lincoln is the title. Oct. 13-The freshmen give their first party. A big success! Oct. 18-A fine movie is shown todayg namely Alexander Graham Bell. Oct. 20-The juniors give an assembly today. Afterward, we have a rally. Oct. 24-Today we have a short movie and assembly. Oct. 25-We are entertained today with a Dog Circus. What fun! Nov. 1-A new month and a new movie! Today, we see The Great Com- mandmentn. Nov. 3-Exciting event! A rally-dance in the auditorium. Nov. 4--Once again we have a rally in assembly. Nov. 4-Today, we see a hilarious movie, Caught in the Draft , starring Bob Hope. Nov. 27-A Magazine Campaign Assembly is on the program for today. We are glad to have Mr. Sprague back with us again. Dec. 4-We have a dance tonight! Dec. 14--Oops! We were bailed out today in assembly. It seems we were noisy at a basketball game. Dee. 15-We all enjoy a movie and Christmas program today. Dec. 15-Two-in-one! A party-and a basketball game. Dec. 15 to Jan. 2-Our first vacation! Jan. 3-In asembly today, we hear interesting talks from Colonel Lang and Mrs. Lydia. Berry, who urge us to buy more War Bonds and Stamps. Jan. 5-Here is another rally! Jan. 5-This evening we have a dance after an exciting -basketball game. Jan. 20-The seniors give out with a Dutch Party , 92 if-1 - LAWRENCE DIARY Feb. 16 to 26-Another vacation! Solid!!! March 3-What's on the schedule for tonight? Why, a party, of course, given by the juniors. ' March 10-The seniors are here again with another party! March 24-The Glee Club presents the Pinafore to the public tonight under the able direction of Mrs. Gertrude Smith. April 3-The One-Act Play cast travels to Winslow tonight to present Blindness . April 6-A big event in the lives of the juniors! The Junior Readings. Win- ners are: First prize, Muriel Mitchellg 2nd prize, Jeannie Fowlerg 3rd prize, Edwin Pillsbury. April 13-A Memorial Service is held as a tribute to our late President, Franklin D. Roosevelt. April 13 to 23-Here it is!! Vacation!!! ' April 24-Gala event! The Tri-School Speaking Contest! Lawrence Wins the cup!!! Muriel Mitchell wins the first prize for the dramatic selectiong Adrienne Beaulieu wins the second prize with a humorous selectiong and Edwin Pillsbury wins the second prize for the oratorial selection. April 27-A banquet is given in the gym for the Future Farmers of America. May 3-The Spear Contest is presented at Augusta. Lawrence is repre- sented by Edwin Pillsbury, who gives an oratorial selection. May 5-Colby College sponsors a Model Senate. 'Delegates from Lawrence are: Wilma Ford, representing Senator Bushfield' from South Dakota: Gloria MacLeod, representing Senator Pepper from Floridag and Leverett Wixson, who represents Senator Murray from Montana. May 8-The President announces Victory-Europe Day! The students listen to his proclamation in the auditorium. It's a great day ! !! . May 9-We have an assembly in acknowledgement of VE Day. Mr. Ham- mond opens the program with a prayer. This is followed by a short talk given by Alfred Bushey, who has been a prisoner of the Germans for the past two years. Colonel Totman, a resident of Fairfield for many years, gives an informal speech to the boys who are planning to enter the Armed Forces. The Star Spangled Banner , America , and the Flag Salute are given by the entire student assembly. Next, Mr. Millen offers a closing prayer. The program is impressively terminated with taps. May 11-The Sophomore Class is giving a party tonight! May 15-The program for tonight is a Band Concert and the presentation of the One-Act Play. May 18-The seniors give their very last party! An extra special is planned! May 20-All students participating in activities during the present school year are invited to an Activities Banquet this evening. June 1--Attention! Calling all juniors and seniors! Tonight is the Junior Prom!! . - June 3-Baccalaureate Services are presented tonight. ' June 4-Last Chapel Exercises are this evening. 93 LAWRENCE DIARY Julie 5-Come one, come all to Class Night! One of the highlights of Grad- uation! J une 6--A sad and solemn occasion for all seniors-G1'aduation!! .Tune 7-Tonight is the Alumni Banquet. Just think! Alumni now!! June 9-The Emi of the Present School Year.'!!! Best of luck, CLASS or '45. ANSWERS TO ETIQUETTE QUIZ 1. It should be ten per cent of the check-no pennies, of course. 2. Not if he can help it-and he can! The safest way is to make arrange- ments, in advance, with one or more other boys to cut in, then devote your time and energy to introducing your date to every boy you know at the dance. 3. No, the girl tells her escort her preference and he gives the order to the waiter. 4. It is considered better taste to leave one's chair where it is when one rises from the table. 5. A man should always go first in order to assist his companion in alight- lllg. 6. The automobile horn should never be used to signal that the car is wait- ing outside. 7. Not until the older person offers hers. 8. Only in case a guest is visiting you, the hostess is a close friend, and the affair is a large one, not a dinner. Under these conditions one may inquire if she may bring a guest. 9. No 3 when walking with two girls, he walks on the outside and the girls on the inside of the street. 10. This depends upon whether the usher takes the checks at the head of the aisle. If this is the case, the girl goes first. If the couple starts down the aisle to meet the usher, the boy goes first and hands the checks to the usher. He then stands aside while the girl takes her place, and then takes his. 11. The person who makes the call should end the conversation. 12. To put on a girl's rubbers is a courteous act which it is proper for a fellow to perform. 13. It is courteous for the young man to unlock the door and to see that the young lady is safely in the house -before he leaves. 14. The word waitress is not used in these circumstances. One says, Waiter, as he does in a restaurant, when he need to summon one. 15. If there is a waiter to assign the table, the girl follows the waiter. If not, the fellow goes first and chooses the table. 94 LAWRENCE DIARY fbabfzq 8 , 1945 Portland High School, Portland, Maineg Madison High School, Madison, Maine: Williams High School, Oakland, Maineg Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maineg Skowhegan High School, Skowhegan, Maine, Besse High School, Albion, Maine 5 Winthrop High School, Winthrop, Maine. l 3 The Editorial Staff of the Diary wishes to thank the loyal supporters who have so gen- erously contributed to this edition. 95 LAWRENCE DIARY ?2 WM it , if s a 3, Keyes Flbre Company ' M LDEIJ 'f g.pf-I wma PULPFR UcTs .J-'f V ,L I ' .......U.?.i .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 2 4 ii! -- CD E 99 .-. U 0 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Dakm Sportxng Goods Company 7-69 Temple Street, Waterville--25 Central Street, Bangor ' SUPPLIES FOR ATHLETE, CAMPER, HUNTER and FISHERMAN I Repair for Racquets, Bikes and Guns FISHING TAUCLE ARNOLD 'S ifhus Msmcrmms N I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I 5 . I NX I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'X I I I I I I I I I I Q I Z I K11 z I U' I Y!! P' I O l C3 I I 5' I Z I R11 5 I w I H I 5 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SUP LIES FOR LS, PAINTERS AND CONTRACTORS Phone 450 I WATERVILLB, MAINE lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I El Ni 1 ww cw I XX IW s V Im ,- , f , . I, r v f lf' 5 , I Y 6 L l w wo wffxff-5,15 ek -, fgz-.Q 1 'S- , f ' '7!ze wifi School IJ aww MW REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 3 A! Q CDMPLIMENTS OF A Friend The Preble Studlo O K. BRADBURY FAMOUS FOR LIFE LIKE PORTRAITS i-CI 68 Maln Street Tel 406 Watewxlle Marne I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O . ' I U ',.- V I. X . if' I, ff ,f iinii Lf- H 1 U . - I -D . , . 4 , 2 E E o S an 5 E 5 Complzments of Commumty Bus LIHC Grove Street Telephone 54 W WATERVILLE MAINE Camplimerzu af Fr. 1 fl? ' john E. W ashbum FAIRFIELD, MANS Compliment: of A f 2 R. C. Richardson 6' Son Wm MILK, CREAM AND EGGS Tel. 312-3 L. S. Bray ,. POST OFFICE, GENERAL STORE, WOOD YARD 'W'- SHAWMUT, Mzuma W E H1 W 5 5 3 2 If ffl Q ffl U IIllIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll . F. gp I U. U i FOR NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS READ THE I' I Waterville Morning Sentinel George V Chapman Youn TEXACO DEALER 'Z' ARMSTRONG TIRES GLOBE BATTERIES WATER WHITE RANGE AND FUEL OIL Telephone 87 FAIRFIELD MAINE Complrmerm' a 'Lf Pete s Restaurant FAIRFIELD MAINE Complrment: of A Fnend 6 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 1 g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I El El 'HI gl I Cl wI I 5: gl Q I ..qI 5: I 5. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I . I I I I I I . I I I I I I I 5 Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliment: of Emery Brown Company DEPARTMENT STORE A Store wzrb a Long Rerovd af DEPENDABLE QUALITY BETTER STYLES HONEST VALUES WATERVILLE Mums Complzmenu of C C Pzper Company GROCERIES M E AT S PROVISIONS S FAIRFIELD, MMNB Phone 508 Delivery ff. Compliment: of Carleton D. Brown PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITURB-COMMERCIAL-PHOTO-FINISHING Telephone 570-W QNeXt ro Squire'sj Watewille, Maine IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 1 X, , ff . I I Comrpl1?me1Lts of I Spring Brook Ice and Fuel Company I ' . U.-...- WATERVQILLE MAINE C mpl m nt: of S owhegan Manufacturers Corporatzon PLASTIC NOVELTIES AND WOODWORKING F ctory Wat lle Mau e h I - I I I I I I I I o i e I : I k I E I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Oicer Skowhegan, Maine I a : ervi , 'n I I I I I ll llllllllllllllllllllllll l REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS R Compliment: af Fred E. Tucker ESSOTANE METERED GAS SERVICE REFRIGERATION AND MOTOR SERVICE 77 Water St., Watewille, Maine Telephone 1003 - After 5 P.M. Sundays and Holidays, Call 1 FAIRFIELD 183-4 Complimentx of D B Donnelly S HARDWARE FAIRFIELD MArNn Telephone 14 Neal 5' Mitchell THE REXALL DRUG STORE Ninety Years a. Prescnptxon Drug Store-Agents for Greyhound Coast to Coast Lines Eastman Kodak Whitmm Chocolates -Salted Nuts Always Hot FAIRFIELD MADNTE REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 9 Compliment: of Compliment: of Faidqeld 5c to Sl Store , A I 1 158 Main Street Friend FAmFnsr.o, MAINE Compliment: o W S Pillsbury Compliment: o and Son Mathieu s COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT Barber Shop PROMPT SERVICE AND REPAIRS I , l l l , l I l I l L N : A , X., V 3 . I -, l L E., h . 5 A- gf ' ' ' .1 C5 Z , F: . , hh E Q I 'E' M : ua ' L I ' S' E E va' : . -1 9 l I Y l Q : UQ I N 1 I , I s l xx l A X - I . - I - NM3' E X Yi . Q. S' I 5 :L .K X E f E K 4 ix xl : A-in l l I Tel 613 5 E E 5 U1 W 2 W b U 'E :I CII 5 UI WATBRVILLB MAINE A'rnavu.Ls MAINE RETAIL-f-- X wHouzsAr.E A X' A fx x7 UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Dnal 2251 Clmtoq -4:1 -ill Compliments of Complrmerm o Drummond Dr Baxter Insurance Company VUATERVILLB MAINE WATERWLLE MAINE -:I C0 'P1 '-V 0 Compliment: of Mowfy ff Elm clfy Tobacco k Credif fewelers and Confectionery Q I A5 mu 9? 3 5 -o 5 Qs: :wx :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I m l W I Q I I 5 : 7 I U I 4 I U' I 7' I II! I 3 I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WA'reIwII.I.Is MAINE ' WATERWLLE, MAINE W. E. BURGESS Compliment: of INSURANCE EDWARD ST. PETER TOWN CLERK TEACHER OF VIOLIN FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAHJB llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i. -,DT r---- -- ' - Complimefm' of Camplimenl: of J' E- Mccofmick Gauncefs Marks! MCCORMICK PARTS AND FARM MACHINES FARMALL TRACTORS GROCERIES AND MEATS . -imi- Sange: Avenue WATERVILLE, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE Compliment: of Compliment: of Gagnon s Mar el Sampson s Mar el GROCERIES AND MEATS GROCERIE5 AND MEATS --E! Jill FAIRFIELD MAINE FAIRFIELD IWAINB Compliment! o Complz ny2j,,. ELY S LUNCH W F WOOLWORTH SPECIALS SANDWICHES VVATERVILLB MAINE FAIRFIELD MMNE , k , I k ' lip!-f' A- Q . ' f ML I 12 I REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS Compliment: of Lewis L. Levine ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 142 Main Sf. WA1'nnvn.Ls, MAIQNE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US We Can Arxure You PfomplSer11ire foseph A. Roy REAL ESTATES 76 Main St Warezville Me Compliment: o Charley Datsls HOT DOG STAND Arnold s Parking Lot WATERVILLE MAINE Compliment: 0 Nadeau s Market -10 Tel 177 3 16 Mam Street Falrfield Me TERRY S SHOP THBRESA CHAMBERIAIN COLORFUL CO'ITONS GAY PLAY CLOTHES FAnu-'Iam Mum: Comphment: of REAL ESTATE FAmmsr.u MAINE . 3 A L 'W. VM. CRAWFORD i l RE OUR ADVERTISERS 15 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlll IAN X A N X Compliment: of l. FAIRFIELD, MAINE LEMELIN BROS. GROCERIES Tel. 284-2 FAIRFIELD, MAINE AMERICAN BEAUTY S A L O N Has the new Sensational COLD WAVE Tel 290 ATERVILLE MAINE Complmzem: 0 T A GILMAN WATERWLLE MAINE C amplnnenlx FRIEND LAWRY BRQJTHERS CO. Compliment: of A FRIEND RALPH J. HOLT GROCERIES AND MEATS HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tel. 67-4 Fairfield Center, Me. VARIETY STORE CUT RATE PRICES GENE HASSEN Tel 12 FAIRFIELD MAINE Complnneut: o ECONOMY MARKET 177 Mam'St FAIRFIELD MAINE Compliment: of THELMA JOSEPH 147 Maui St FAIRFIELD MAINE W f ' f ' f H Q s Z ' A . illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 14 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS Complzmentr of GIROUX S BARBER SHOP FAIRFIELD MAINE Compliment: of POOLER S LUNCH FAIRFIELD MAINE SNELLS FISH MARKET FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH 195 Mam Street Tel 220 FAIRFIELD MAINE Comphmenl: o TARDIFF S JEWELERS WATERWLLE MAINE GALLERT SHOE STORE Good Shoe: for All 51 Mam Street WATERWLLE MAINE Camplzmentr 0 STERN S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Meme I' Grealeft Value: WATERWLLE MAINE HAGER S CANDY STORE 115 Mam Street WATERWLLE MAINE Headqlmrten' for Candy C om plimentx o BARNEY S LUNCH HOT DOG STAND WATERVILLE MAINE Compliment: o ATHERTON S FURNITURE STORE WA1'IsIwII.I.n MAHVE Flower: for All Ormuom' CARTER S YOUR FLORIST WATBRWLLE MAINE , I . V' v I - f , rl I I C , I ' f I , ' f . , x , A . . f I A , XA at . I 1 1 ll I REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 15 COLBY DRY CLEANERS I-Int Blocljlg Preqsingg Dry Clean. ers. 3-S-8,.HuIIi Service - Work done in our Modem Plant 1332 Main St., Wuewille Tel. 8195 Main St. Fairfielcl Excellent Faod Try Olff Shore Dinner: DAILY SPECIALS X ,A- W PURITAN' RESTAURANT 151 Main Street WATERWLLE, MAINE Complimenlr of HOME EESTAURAIQT I g. FAIIIFIELD, MAINE - C ompliment: of ROD'RIGUE'S MARKET 31 Water St. Tel. 322 Waterville, Maine Camphment: of HELEN R ALEXANDER SERVICE STATION AND STORE BENTON MAINE Compliment: of HARRY DUNPHY TI-IBI G A STORE Te 55 BENTON MAINE Compliment: o EMILE LETOURNEAU GROCERY STORE Water Street WATERWLLE MAINE Compliment: 0 WEIN S STORE READY TO WEAR CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 157 Mann St Watervxlle Me Bowl for Health STREAMLINE BOWLING ALLEY I55 159 Mam St WATEIIVILLE MAINE Compliment: of WESAFERN AUTO WATFRWLLE MAINE I, . f n A S- I .1 W - ' U SUOPPLY co. IllllllllIlllllillllkllllIIllIlllIllllllllllilllllllllllllll - Ox E Z ITI E 5 3 W 5 3 E III Q zz x '7 ' uffwvzf GRANTS MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Dial 2171 Main Street Clinton, Maine Complimenlx of FIRST NATIONAL STORES CLINTON, MAINE Compliment: of W MCCLINTOCK I-'AIIIEIELU MAINE Cnmplrment: of W A ARCHER JEWELER AIEFIELD MAINE PETER S SERVICE STATION EXCELLENT TIRE SERVICE Moblloxl. Nfolulubrxcatnon Range and Fuel OII FAnmEI.D, MAINE Complimml: of L. P. VIELLEUZX MODERN SHOE REBUILDING FAIRFIELD, MAINE HAYES' MARKET One of the Home Owned Stare: FAIRFIELD, MAINE C ompliment: aj FAIRFIELD CREAMERY ' COMPANY Home of Pme Cone Ice Cream Telephone 149 2 Faxriield Me Complzmenfr of POULIN S MARKET 166 Mann Sn-cet FAIRFIELD MAINE Compliment: o MODERN BEAUTY SALON RUTI-I HOLMES Pfopnefor Fan-field Tel 85 3 Mame C. . F , 1 1 ' f If Cor. Lawrence Ave. and Main St. . i . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 17 5 sv 9 av 5 Ll Q 5 C om plimenis of POLEQUIN JEWELRY STORE WATERVILLE, MMNB Compliment: of ME VIN'S MUSIC STORE 1,7 . -f WATERVILLE, MMNB Tel. 111 Opposite Woolwortlfs CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Ogsratorsz- Mrs. Du rd, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Kyle RUTH Cnocxun, P:-aprielar GUIGEREYS BARBER S OP AND BEA!-JTY'PARLORv WATERVILLE, MMNB Tel 680 146 Main Street Far Servire, Dependability C411 ALLEN'S DRUG STORE ROBERT Dgxrriz M gr Tel 2095 WA1'snvn.1.1a MMNB Cofnplirnerztx of Behmd the 8 . MCGRAW One Ball m Side Walker' Camp! zrzz ent: of E M2 E R Y S DRY GOODS STORE FAXRFIELD MAINE CDIIIFIIMBIIII of H T PAIKOWSKY DENTISTX FAIRFIELD MAINE W S SIMPSON We pecnlgxn LADY PATRICIA SHOES FAIRFIELD MAINE BSSO SERVICENTER OM R CHAMPAGNE GAS n. AND- CCBSSORIES FAIRFIELD MAINE ix ' ' H ' U ' ff ' ' I 1 'E .' , . ' ' DR. . 'M 1 1 ' x I 4 ' I illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 18 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS UI I O rn Em UU QE Ov-I 'IDU E H ZP1 Q'-4 'ii O W m HERMAN L. BROWN I Any Kind INSURANCE Any Time I ,, ' I Any Where 166 Main St - Tel. 76-3 FAIRFIELD, MAINE Conxplimentr of ED. M. DREW ' ROOHNG FAIRFIELD, MAINE Camplimermr of FAIRFIELD IVIAINE Compliment: o DECKER MARKET CLYDE E DECKER D ELMER DECKER CLINTON MAINE Camplzments of R W MOORE Re ereelr Frrend WATERWLLE MAINE REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS . Complimerm' of J. G. GILBERT 8x SON FAIRFIELD, MAINE H. F. SMITH SHOE REBUILDING Temple St. WATERVILLE, MAINE Tel. 294-W C omplimerlfx of CHINA INN WATERVILLE MAINE Compliment: of W L GOUSSE MD FAIRFIELD MAINE Harrxs Better Products Sold by Leadmg Grocers HARRIS BAKING CO WATERWLLE MAINE I I I I I I I . I I . I I . 3 . I sh I I . I - . I - I , I . ' l , ' I I I '-4-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I , I . I . I . I . I 4. I - -. I I ' X l , , I I , I I . I I . I I I I ,,, I ND IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We .. ..... ....... . Complimem: of Compliment: of E. G. WI ON I f ,V E CLIFFORD J. MURPHY, CO. . GROCERIES ' .e L J' mvasmnmrs Telephone 514-12 B, R, WHITE, Mgr- SHAWMUT- MMNB Tex. sos Watewille, Me. Compliment: of i ROLLINS-DUNHAM Co. C 'Pl f of gQx1gDv2i'XRE 1, PERCY H. FORSYTHE 29 From Street ' W1n'snv1r.1.s. MMNE FAIRFIELD, MAINE Telephone 257 20 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS X