Lawrence High School - Diary Yearbook (Fairfield, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

, X .-v.-.-:fl , S.. ,Q ...- .X 1 9,- ,.. ...f-' 1 -. ,5- -QQ. 7!ze .fqxae C2.H FAf6, 5 2 Q 2 P 'I901 CLASS MOTTO: Mon scholae sed vitae discimusf' LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The Lawrence Lyre Edited Annually by the Senior Class of Lawrence High School Fairfield, Maine X I I Pj VOLUME V JUNE, 1946 MISS MARGARET TOTMAN THE LAWRENCE LYRE MR. ERLING JONASSEN 4 THE LAWRENCE LYRE fbeclicaiian In hearty appreciation of tireless service, unlimited generosity, and sincere, loyal friendship for Law- rence, we do, on behalf of the entire school, dedicate to Margaret Tot- man and Erling J onassen, this vol- ume of the LYRE. 5 THE LAWRENCE LYRE MR, GWEYTH T. SMITH We take great pleasure in introducing our Superintendent, Mr. Gweyth T. Smith, Colby, '27. ' 6 THE LAWRENCE LYRE '- ' , 5,1 'VT' - Ji ., Alf, ,Lggjj , H A fx 'Q l ,A - ,- H- ', ' 'lzgfififti 'Q I ' - , '-zgmav-'eg I , A . 5 Front Row-Mr. Hazen, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Clement, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Barren, Mr. Stevens. Second Row-Miss Smith, Miss Brophy, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Thyng, Miss McClintock, Mrs. Smirh, Miss Moore Excl: Row-Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Hazen, Miss Thomas. vqologaaphi of Waoullq THE LAWRENCE LYRE Seniaa Glau pdda Validectory .... .... M uriel Mitchell Salutatory .... . . . Turner Lawry Honor Essay .... ........ A nita Page Honor Essay .............. .... B everlie Grendell Greetings: Written and delivered by . . . .... Eleanor Estes Class History: Written by . . . . . Glenys Webber Delivered by .... . . . Helen Kenniston Class Prophecy: Delivered by .... .... D lorothy Briggs, Robert Fales Class Will: Written and delivered by . . . ......... .. Q .... -. . . Edwin Pillsbury Presentation of Gifts ............... Adrienne Beaulieu, Henry Nicholas Last Chapel Speakers-Constance Binette, Mary Ann Emery, Richard Ellis, Theodore Julia. .ll,....-.1-.-.-- G meal' paagamn Friday, June 7, J unior-Senior Prom. Sunday, June 9, Baccalaureate Service. Monday, June 10, Last Chapel Exercises. Tuesday, June 11, Class Night. Wednesday, June 12, Graduation. Thursday, June 13, Alumni Banquet. HELEN KENNISTON, 12-M. 8 THE LAWRENCE LYRE f f- X, emor Zqss 9 ADRIENNE M. Buuttrtv 5borly Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 3-43 Softball 23 Stu- dent Council 43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4: gunior Readings 33 Tri- chool Sipeaking Contest 5: School eporter 43 Yearbook Typist . Adrienne, one of our most eliicient typists, can always be depended upon to do anything well. A nice smile, a wonderful sense of humor, lots of pep . . . a favorite with every- Une. NORMAN R. BEAULIEU Operetta 2-53 Military Dril 3-43 Manager of the. Senior Play 4. Evidently Norman be- lieves that, the best way to gain a friend is to be one. Norman, one of the best-liked boys in the Senior Class, ts admired for his cooperation and his willingness to help others. His hobby is cars, and his greatest ambition is to ac- quire a white collar iob! Best of luck, Norman. A. CONSTANCE BINETTEI ' Connie ' Lawrence Assembly 1-2- 5-43 Christmas Play 13 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-43 Year Book Typ- ist 4. ' Petite, smiling, w i t h plenty of pep and vitality Connie is sure to be well-liked by everyone. An expert typist and one who be ieves that: lf a thing is worth doing, it is worn doing well. Donor:-tv L. Bntcc-s Dar Secretary of Freshman Class 13 Pink and Patches lg Band 1-2-3-43 Repre- sentative Sophomore Cass 23 Basketbal 2-3-43 Or- chestra 3-43 Glee Club 43 junior Readings 33 Secre- tary of Lawrence Assem- bl 43 Vice-President of Glee Club 43 Secretary of Band 33 Vice-President of Band 43 Pesident of Girls' Athletic Council 43 Year Book Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Member of Lawrence Assembly 1-2-3-43 Intra- mural basketball 1-2-3. Dot is one of the most poular senior girls. A stellar athlete, a conscien- tious student-one whose presence brings pleasure to everyone. ANNA CHUTE Penny Transferred from Frye- bur Academyg Softball 2-5. Sandy hair, blue eyes, plus that certain something-re sult-Anna! Anna loves to talk and to chew gum which rometimer causes a lot of trouble!!! Loves dancing, especially at the Brick Barn! THE LAWRENCE LYRE German E. CLIFFORD Dee Dee Military Drill 5-43 Law- rence Assembly 2-3-4. Tall, blond, blushes eas- ily, chews gum incessantly . . . George is rather quiet and doesn t have much to say. Likes sports, and his favorite gasttrne is hunt- ing. If t e reports are true ee Dee must be an expert marksman! Here's luck, George. Matuusna E. DEARBORN Kim Intra-mural basketball 1- 2 3 Traffic Officer 5-43 Band 2-3-43 Glee Club 43 Law- rence Assembly l-2-5-43 Bu- gle and Drum Corps l. Always on the go, good- natured, an attractive smile, a mischevious twinkle in her eye- Kitty never hes- itates to say exactly what she thinks and lore! to tease people! Of one thing you can always be certain -that there never will be one dull moment when Kitty is around! Al.ETHAN.DlCKEY Dirk Lawrence Assembly 1-2- 5-43 Softball 3. Aletha, better known by her classmates as Dick, will long be remembered b her cheerful smile and blonde hair. Dick is a great ,sports enthusiast-her .avonte sports being skat- ing, skiingk and hunting. Best of luc', Dick. COLEMAN DYER ' 'Admiraln 'Transferred from Water- ville 3-3 Militar Drill 3-43 Executive Board 43 Senior Play 4. The Admiral is our future Marine, and with his ready wit and friendly dis- position we are sure he will make many friends wher- ever he goes. We under- stand that the Admiral has a special yearning for Farmington!!! Come on, Coleman, let us in on the secret! MARY A. EMERY Mae Band 1-2'3-41 Orchestra 1-2-5-43 Glee Club 3-43 Lawrence Assembly 1-2-3-4. Genial and conscientious, Mary Ann is another of our class musicians, being a clever performer with the clarinet. Mary Ann is also one of our most efficient commercial students, and we understand she plans to enter Fisher College next fall. Best of luck, 'Mae, THE LAWRENCE LYRE Ric:-raau M. Erus Dirk Future Farmer 15 Foot- ball 2-45 Basketball 2-3-fig Military Drill 3-45 Senior Play 45 Lawrence Assem- bly I-2-3-45 Intra-mural basketball 3-4. Richard must firmly be- lieve in the saying C othes make the man. since he is one of the best-dressed bo s in the Senior Class. Wliile rather quiet, Dick has a keen sense of humor and a ready smile which have won him many friends. E1.EANott A. Esrrzs HSt'00fiEH Glee Club 3-45 Operctta 55 Band 35 Drum and Hu- glc 25 Treasurer of- Class -ig Girl Representative 3: Cheerleader 3-45 lntra-mu- ral 2-3: Honor Roll 2-55 Senior Play 45 Lawrence Assembly l-2-3-45 Traffic Ofiicer 3-4. Eleanor is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. Her person- ality and cheerfulness have won her many friends. We will miss you, Eleanor. E. Romani' Fauzs Bob Tov Shop 15 Intra-mural Basketball Z--55 Military Drill 3-45 Class Marshal 55 Senior Class President -45 Senior Class Plawi 45 junior Readings 3g aw- rence Assembly 1-2-3-4. Bob is out very pop- ular class president. We understand that in the fall he plans to enter college. We know he will be suc- cessful and will be a credit to any college. JEANNINE M. Fowuza jean Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Hit Parade 1-25 Operetta 1-2- 35 Band 2-32 .lunior Read- ings 45 Drum and Bugle 15 President of Glee Club 4g Traffic Officer 3-4: Law- rence Assembly 1-2-5-4. Modest, demure and quiet is Jeannine. o u r class songbird. We will always remember the many times we have been thrill- ed by her lovely voice. JUNE A. GERALD Band 1-2-5-45 Band Sec- TEIHIR' and Treasurer 3: Ban President 45 Orches- tra 3-45 Glee Club 3-4: School Piper 45 Year Book Business anager: One-Act Play 25 Class Treasurer 2. A vivacious blonde with lots of personality,.. June is very much interested in music and has contributed much to the success of our Band, Orchestra. and Glee Club. She is always ready for that friendly gesture. and has a Jperial interest in a Chase!!! JacQurt.INt: M. Gmoux jackie junior Readings 31 Sen- ior Pla 5 Member of Law- rence Assembly 5-4. Quiet, dark, lovely brown eyes . . . jackie is a happy-go-lucky sort of girl whose cheerfulness and friendliness have endeared her to manly. While jackie is stil undecided about her future plans, we know she'll be successful in whatever she undertakes. Buvuaun G. GRIENDELI, Bei ' Glee Club 2-3-45 Senior Play -lg junior Readings 3. Bev is one of the most conscientious girls in our class. If one wants a thing well done, one can always rely u on Beverlie to do it. W'itli your ready smile and pleasing person- ality. Bev, we know that you will make many friends and will be suc- cessful. EARLINE M. GURNEY Softball l-2-3: Intra-mu- ral 2-35 Lawrence Assem- bly 1-2-3-4. Earline, who comes from Shawmut, is one of the quietest girls in our class. We have tried our best to learn more about yan, Lar- line, but so far haven't succeeded. We hope that some day you will ri-Tent and tell us all about your- self. How abou' it? ANTIONETTE T. Hsanltr Ann Glee Club 2-3-45 Oper- etta 5: Softball 1-2-3: Law- rence Assembly 1-2-3-45 Staff Editor of Year Book 45 Intra-mural Basketball 3. Ann, :t comely lass, who is adept withla draw- ing board and gencil. is our class artist. oy, modest. quiet, a good sport, and a loyal friend! Joi-:N V. Hui-rrnrt lark J. V. Basketball 15 Fu- ture Farmers 15 Class Pres- ident 15 Varsity Basketball 2-35 Football 1-Z-5-4: Mil- itary Drill 5-45 Intra-mu- ral Basketball 2-3.. jack is of a duel na- ture-sometimes extremely serious5 sometimes very sportive, playing jokes on everyone. No one seems to know about Jack's fu- ture glans, but we all feel confi ent that a certain Marilyn will play an im- portant part in them. Any- way, keeps you gretty busy travelling to enton so often-how about it, jack? THEODORE R. Juua Teddie Vice-President of Class 1 C Hit Parade 13 Intra-mural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Mili- tary Drill 3-43 Lawrence Assembly 1-2-5-43 Senior Play 4. Ted, who is always ready with a broad grin, is the shortest bog' in class. Don't let that eceive you, however, for he has a big ambition-to become a vet- erinary. His hobby is dogs and Mayflower Hill!!! HELEN A. KENNISTON Honor Roll 2-3-43 Sec- retary of Class 4g Glee Club 5-43 One-Act Play 3: Lawrence Assembly 1- 2-3-4: Hit Parade ZQ Traf- iic Oliicer 3-43 Ticket Sell- er 43 Operetta 2-33 Girl Scout l. Studious, painstaking and dependable we have a ways found Helen to be. She is always willing to cooperate and to lend a hand when- ever ir is needed. With these I traits together with her singing abr ity we are confident that the future holds much in store for her. S. TURNER Lawn' Si Football 2-3-43 Basket- ball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2-3- 4L.SCh10l' Play 45 Military Drill 5-43 Lawrence Assem- bly 1-2-3-43 Operetta 3: Intramural 1-2-33 Adver- tising Mana er of Year Book 43 Ping and Patches 1. -From the iist of accom- plishments, one can see that Turner is one of the most popular boys in the class. - Si ranks high scholastically and is an outstanding athlete. Loves to tease, has a keen sense of humor, and spends most of his spare time on Drum- mond venue-could it be Blanche, Si ? Davin J. Mauro Dave David is an unusually quiet fnernber of our class -so quiet, in fact, that we have never been able to learn much about him. However, we would surely miss you, Dave, if you weren r around, and we'll always remember your ex- cellenr pitching on the baseball ream. AL'roN Mr'rcr-nm. Al Transferred from M.C.I. The burden becomes light that is cheerfully borne, seems to be Al- ton's philosophy of life for his cheerfullness and easy-going manner is the envy of everyone. Alton was transferred from M. C. I. his senior year, and we are surely fortunate to have him at Lawrence. We find him to be a true friend and a fine person to know. THE LAWRENCE LYRE ARLAND D. IVIITCHELL Mitch Transferred from M. C.I. Glee Club. 43 Editorial Staff 4g Typist school pa- per 4. Arland's courtesy and good manners are respected and admired by all. Since he possesses al the quali- ties necessary for success, we know that Atland will reach the top in whatever he undertakes. MURIEL A. MITCHELL ' Mitch ' Drum and Bugle Corps 1-23 Secretar of Class 2-3-1 junior Reading 3: TH- School lipeaking Contest 3: gg-uniot ember-at-Largs 53 icket Seller 2-3-43 em- ber of Lawrence Assembly 1-2-3-43 President Lawrence Assembly 4g Senior Play -ig Representative to A. A. A. 43 Winner of Scholastic Trophy 2-53 Traflic Oliicer 3-43 Valedictorian 4: Mag- azine Contest Manager 4. A true friend to everyone. We wish you the best of everything in life Muriel. W. HENRY Nrcr-totas Hank Football 1-2-3-4g Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3- 43 Glee Club 2-3-4 :. Senior lay 43 Military Drill 3-43 llracl: Meet 23 Vice-Presi- dent Lawrence Assembly 4 3 Opcretta 2-3: lntra-mural Basfietball 1-2-3-4. Tall, dark, and-: an outstanditig athlete for five ears. ank is our ace leather-lufgger. Helis also famous or his ability .to make the Lawrence lassies fall. If you just ask Emily!!! ANITA PAGE Lizzie Transferred from Skow- hegan 3. Orchestra 3: Glee Club 43 Year Book Staff 4. Anita is rather quiet and retiring but proves the say- ing, Still waters mn deep. Outstanding schol- asrically, dependab e, cfli- ctent in whatever she does -one can plainly see that the future holds much in store for her. We,wish you lots of happiness, Anita. EDWIN T. PILLSBURY Pill Orchestra 1'2'3'4Q Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Junior Read- ing 33 Tri-School , Speak- ing Contest 3: Spear Speaking Contest 3g Band 33 Milita Drill 5-43 Sen- ior Pla rCast 43 Operetta 1-2-33 ii-lit Parade lg Bas- ketball 5-4g School Paper 13 Track 35 Stage Door Canteen 2. Pill has many quali- fications that lead to suc- cess. An excellent s aker, a musician, a good basket- ball player-plans to enter Colbg in the fall. Keep up t e good work Pill , THE LAWRENCE LYRE FLORENCE M. POTELLE HND., Glee Club 5. An attractive l i t t l e blonde with plenty of pep and enthusiasm is Flo . She is one of the most cheerful person we know and even the darkest day seems brighter when Fo's around. Blushes easily-especially when one mentions jim!!! l'lARR1ETU.TllCKER Hut Transferred from Mount Merici Academy5 Lawrence Assembl 2-5-45 Basketball 2-3-45 glee Club 45 Traf- fic Officer 3-45 Executive Board 45 Class Treasurer 45 Senior Class Represent- ative 45 Softball 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2-3: As- sistant Editor of Year Book 45 Sports Editor of School Paper 4. Harriet has been one of the outstanding players on the girls' basketball team. Her good sportsmanship, qxuick wit an friendly smile ave won her many friends. Lucrt.r.E C. Vro1.E'r'rE Lu Girl Scout 15 Intra-mural Basketball 2-3- Class Pres- idem 2, Softball captain 25 Operetta Z-35 Hit Pa- rade 15 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Lawrence Assembg 1-2-3-45 Softball 25 Tra cl Officer 3-45 Junior RC3dlDES- 5: Stamp Salesman Z5 ditor- in-Chief of Yearp Book 4- Senior Play- 45 Ticket Tak- er 5-45 icket Seller 45 Toy Shop 15 Stage Door Canteen 25 Treasurer of Lawrence Assembly 4. The busiest girl in the Senior Class, is Lu, whose cheerfulness make the darkest day seem brighter. Likes Skowhe- gan!!! Won't you tell us why, Lucille? PETER R. WAINER Pele Pete'! is our class ies- ter and time certainly never drags when Pete is around. His quick wit and ready smile make it easy for him to win friends. Pete has a great Hair for drums, but as for the sounds which he produces -enough said!!! ARTHUR L. MCGRAW GLENYS L. WEBBER Q Skeez1xr Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-45 Treasurer of Band 45 Law- rence Assemblyi 1-2-3-45 ln- tra-mural Bas etball 3. Glenys is a quiet, stu- dious girl and one upon whom you can always de- pend. She is especially good at French transla- tion!!! iIsn't that right, Jack?h Musical, lots of fun and well-liked by everyone. Rurr-r H. WESTON A Ruthie Year Book Staff 45 School Paper 45 Banner Carrier 35 Trafiic Officer 3-45 Senior Play 4, Girls' Basketball Manager 4. Small, dark, big brown eyes and dark wavy hair - Ruthie is rather quiet except when it cotnes to arguing in commercial law. Has a habit of always be- ing late for Miss Thomas' Class. The reason? Lin- ering in the hall with Bick!!! PAULINE E. WILDER Pally Transferred from Free- form Year Book Staff 45 awrence Assembly 5-4. Pauline's friendly smile, her sunny disposition and loyalty to her friends have made her well-liked by everyone. Loves gum and has devised a way of-chew- ing it in classes without getting caught. iNot too oftenlllj ELAINE Woons W0odie Glee Club 1-Z-3-45 Hit Parade 1-25 Operetta 1-2-39 Band 2-35 junior Readings 35 Drum and Bugle 2 5 Sec- retary of Glee Club 45 Vice-President of Class 4. A sunny disposition, an attractive smile-Elaine is another musically inclin- ed students, who has de- lighted many an audience with her pleasing voice. She is a good sport and a line person to know. Gert Gert seems to have -a decided dislike for school. Likes to argue, and to sleep through classes. Enjoying sports, Gert did good work as guard for the rugged eleven . HAROLD W. WALKER Hal will always be remembered for his remarkable at-hletic ability. Not only did Hal distinguish himself on the gridiron but he also did some excellent work at the bat. Happy-got-lucky rand well- CAM. HAMLIN Senior Play 4: Baseball 1-2-3-4g Basketball Z-4: In- tramural Basketball 3-4g Military Drill 3-4. Carl, a blonde-haired, happy-go-lucky fellow, hails from Benton. One who is always ready with a joke or stor . is particularly in- terestecl' in baseball, and knows all the players in the Major Leagues since 190B!!l THE LAWRENCE LYRE MMU oats E. MacGaEt3ort Hurley Lawrence Assembly. Honey is a cute little brunette with a nice smile and an irristible giggle. Inclined to be quiet. we have-n't been able to find out much about Mariorie except that a certain Marine holds the Key to her heart. .g- '5 NN 'Wh ' ..-if .-rf :H 2- 32 . V - .1 'Gs . th lf --, if-ggzfgaa-Q, A, ,. , ' ,' ' -fre, 14 Ctarruz HENRY Claire is another one who is inclined tu be rather quiet, but is always cheer- ful and has a good sense ol humor. Spends most ot her time working at Da- viau's. As for her future plans-perhaps the diamond on her linger is self-ex- planatory. THE LAWRENCE LYRE R. Y In fl gg F: E 3 - N QE 3 L.. O0 U sz 0 ..u. 1: -D a : W xr - LE 'EQ' -if a. I: . U 2 10 -Q3 254 R- H0 EE E.. L., 3 'Q .I.w:'E,,-ED:31,,,- 55, 2733: :QD-31. 5--. gg 'Q' Lg Suv..-.-,:f:.Eg ,gnafg er' 5.-:-,-5-ga: 1: ll '3:D1,4'u.,, 'D-4:3 Nm '-so -2' - 555 gc' :h Uv .:: ,., noon., su., 11... o oc, . o o . :I .:: , Q. an N Ho n .-:- w.x'UP- ax- wr:-I o-- ru-'4 .-..- N ...gl-N.Q...g-E6.oO...Ng. Q. U 5b. C . D' O3 -..g, au-. 2 - 4323: m'U:,2iv-15:1-Us-fE 'O'2. u'-'Omg ogg:- .2-.Haag Q ,E ,, -.fu 'va ...En Q.m,,,:.1-UL.. ea -u,,......u :: -A 2 g:5U,3-sNIEgm 33ifgg-g:az1E,Q:2,'sLig5g' 4- H val: 'a - ' '.r:-'FW-:l:'v -:Ooa.x::f'E3o'g? 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I.. if siwidv-,Eox1E'aHf -.502 Q O udisr: 3 3 B,:E.-'3-.Hai Au o 1 TQ ES .4 2:3- Mr. ':'-O.2- h ug-aouafwe and--:P-a'a..a-au uno Euvllfo ,HU 3CN.EUn U Uc: -S--Q--uguubnq, ,., guumuuq, :dw 5 J: --.C .Cm H... .-L: Q .:'5,,Ef3Eesw2LHH255525:-?:Exi??E2:ESJSESQESQQE u u 909000: -Econ'-uguuvmmdomuu ou:-:vo 'W 85MGEQmaizzziwmmoiomvwzzzmmvmhidmmAQHGBZ 5 ua 5 ,, S... 4 '5E,,. -U .5 5 E5 E'E3,, 5 3 :IW E2 u --.. v- ,.. .- no 'Un' -kv u 0 . Ei-'P-.3 S4-E'Q:vEm3,'s wi! -..: .'i:'EoE 5'575 Bwfneics-'S E v5QCaPe..v5w:-3Q2 ..'5:s3.:El3M-r.:-PM-1135'.o.saw-9 8 w maui-3555 gE,,'5l3 ':gLJQg3g.,5..152 E2gE,, f,-3 L45-155855 u u , uv--. H U Z r:Gc'v -S5-fI'U'- egg--'-iufmomf... -u-1 n' UUQB-swag -155-5 Hive QSHE 'av-G 'Uf1g:T'-::L'm'15-2:-23,1-53 .2 ow M P- fu mr' cow .: 'og-4'-.. .- '-- -M.. 452555EEE?-FE3532555555-giwisgrrgiEiifgiigjii 4ZUQ4042uEnauao:-,-.-.mul-1-.I-IIIP-4 44 -emu. ..1o. o. 15 THE LAWRENCE LYRE X il' K xi ip by I l , If I K A' IN fill IDEAL SENIOR BOY Turner LaWry's athletic ability Henry Nicholas' ability to dance Edwin Pillsbury's height Richard Ellis' calmness Robert Fales' personality Arland Mitchell's neatness John Huntei-'s ability to attract girls Harold Walker's good disposition Norman Beaulieu's teeth Peter Wainer's wit George Clifford's complexion ' Alton Mitchell's wavy 'hair IDEAL SENIOR GIRL Jacqueline Giroux's eyes Eleanor Estes' curly hair June Gerald's poise Jeannine Fowler's ability to sing Dorothy Briggs' ability to dance Glenys Webber's neatness Harriet Tucker's athletic ability Elaine Woods' complexion g Lucille Violette's executive ability Florence Potelle's pep Aletha Dickey's good disposition Mary Ann Emery's conscientiousness 16 THE LAWRENCE LYRE 1. Leon Adams- Corn for My Country 2. Adrienne Beaulieu-- Everything Happened to Me 3. Norman Beaulieu- My Sister and I 4. Constance Binette- Red Sails in the Sunset 5. Dorothy Briggs- Thanks For the Memory 6. Anna Chute- Two O'c1ock J ump 7. George Clifford- I Luv a Wabbit 8. 'Markeda Dearborn- Are Ye Able ? 9. Aletha Dickey- Chatterbox 10. Coleman Dyer- Why Don't You Do Right? 11. Mary Emery- Don't Get Around Much Anymore 12. Richard Ellis- What Is This Thing Called Love? 13. Eleanor Estes- Oh, Johnny, Oh! 14. Robert Fales- Why Don't We Do This More Often? 15. Jeannine Fowler-- May I, Mother ? 16. June Gerald- I'l1 Walk Alone 17. Eldred Gifford- No Love, No Nothin' 18. Jacqueline Giroux- Dark Eyes 19. Eva Gogan- Me and My Guitar 20. Beverlie Grendall- Blond Sailor 21. Earline Gurney- Take Me Out To The Ball Game 22. Carl Hamlin- Blues in the Night 23. Ann Hebert- He's in the Army Now 24. Claire Henry-- Put That Ring on My Finger 25. Jack Hunter-- Maryland, My Maryland 26. Teddy J ulia- April Showers Bring Mayflowersf' ' 27. Helen Kenniston- Marines' Hymn ' 17 ' THE LAWRENCE LYRE Turner Lawry-- Paper Doll Arthur McGraw- Just Lazy David Mayo- Don't Worry 'Bout Me Marjorie McGregor- The Key to My Heart Alto-n Mitchell- Do I Worry? Arland Mitchell- Kitten on the Keys Henry Nicholas- How Many Hearts Have You Broken '? Muriel Mitchell- An Apple For the Teacher Anita Page- How Do You Fall In Love? Edwin Pillsbury- I Love Me Florence Potelle- Jim Harriet Tucker- Dear Old Lawrence Lucille Violette- You Won't Be Satisfield Until You Break My Heart Peter Wainer- Lazybones Harold Walker- Wait For Me, Mary Glenys Webber- Love Sometimes Has to Wait Pauline Wilder-- Take It Easy Ruth Weston- Two in Love Elaine Woods- Practice Makes Perfect LUCILLE VIOLETTE, 12-O. 18 X62 Vz'4gN X W SNAPS of QLLY Dvmgdg nIorS Elie 6 Jw .--:ig a x 'fi ,l S53 x N , N , '11 ' 4? . Km! E mimi- ba. N f qi-1345, 35733935 J 7-sf? :A sliiiiix 2 A 'F5 ziffsggif' ig si Mm' ww X MN? N -Y S, V X X Q i NF A 1 .... - . .. fig E Awmw frw-1 ...., g W r -S .wi . , 4' 1. FV ?V1 ,,tmfE 'gF,,q,Ww,k5A,.,.Q:,, X, :dig X '55 in mawmmxw . 5532 Q ,X h q XN' AJ R Q X ft may 5 THE LAWRENCE LYRE 01444 Natal SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS President ........ ..... R obert Fales Vice-President . . . . . . Elaine Woods Secretary ........ . . . Helen Kenniston Treasurer ........... . . . Eleanor Estes Girls' Representative . . .......... Harriet Tucker Boys' Representative . . . . . .. ..... - ...... Coleman Dyer Class Advisers .............. Miss Totinan, Mrs. Mullen Yes, We are seniors! For four years we have been at Lawrence, and now as that long-looked-for day, Graduation, fast approaches, we begin to realize what our school days really mean to us and how much we are going to miss Lawrence. Our first social event of the year was to welcome the Freshmen. We gave them a joyous send-05, Freshman Day, which was followed in the even- ing by the Freshman Reception. 22 THE LAWRENCE LYRE Worried about its financial status fbeing sixty cents in the red D, the class decided to present a play, Spring Green, which, coached by our adviser, Miss Margaret Totman, proved to be a great success. The seniors have been very active in school functions and the following have participated in the various activities: Football-John Hunter, Arthur McGraw, Turner Lawry, Henry Nich- olas, Richard Ellis, and Harold Walker. Boys' Basketball-Henry Nicholas, John Hunter, Richard Ellis, and Ed- win Pillsbury. Baseball-Turner Lawry, Henry Nicholas, Harold Walker. Girls' Basketball-Dorothy Briggs, and Harriet Tucker. Senior Play-Muriel Mitchell, Dorothy Briggs, Mary Ann Emery, Eleaf nor Estes, Ruth Weston, Lucille Violette, Jacqueline Giroux, Carl Hamlin, Turner Lawry, Peter Wainer, Robert Fales, Henry Nicholas, Richard Ellis, Edwin Pillsbury, and Theodore Julia. Glee Club-Adrienne Beaulieu, Constance Binette, Dorothy Briggs, Mary Ann Emery, Eleanor Estes, Jeannine Fowler, Beverlie Grendell, June Ger- ald, Ann Hebert, Helen Kenniston, Florence Potelle, Harriet Tucker, Lu- cille Violette, Glenys Webber, Elaine Woods, Jeanette Estes, Eva Gogan, Claire Henry, Edwin Pillsbury, and Henry Nicholas. Orchestra-Mary Ann Emery, Adrienne Beaulieu, Glenys Webber, June Gerald, Dorothy Briggs, and Edwin Pillsbury. Band-Dorothy Briggs, June Gerald, Mary Ann Emery, Glenys Webber. Cheerleader-Eleanor Estes. ELAINE Woons, 12M. JUNTOR CLASS , President . .. ..... ................ B lanche LaFlamme Vice-President u. . . ..... Robert Nicholas Secretary .......... - .... Raymond Tardii Treasurer ....... . ..... .... F red Robinson Girls' Representative .... .... M ary Weston Boys' Representative .... ...... A llan Dickey Class Adviser .......... .. . . Q . . ..... Miss McClintock Under the supervision of our adviser, Miss McClintock, the Junior Class has had a very successful year. The Juniors inaugurated the social life of the season by giving the first party, The Harvest Hop, which was a great suc-cess. This event was held in the Auditorium, which was attractively and gaily decorated in accordance with the season. During the basketball sea- son, the Class sponsored several parties, after the games, which were en- joyed by everyone. One of the outstanding events of the year was Junior Readings, which 23 THE LAWRENCE LYRE JUNIOR CLASS were directed by Mrs. Cecelia Thyng. Those chosen to speak wereg Pa- tricia Bowker, Patricia Gaunce, Millicent Thorpe, Blandine LaFlamme, Anette Begin, Marie Gogan, Allan Dickey, Lloyd Jenkins, Orrell Grover, and Lawrence Proulx. Patricia Gaunce and Alan Dickey were the winners of the second prize. In April, the class sponsored the Sports Dance, the highlight of which Was the crowning of the King and Queen of Sports, Henry Nicholas and Eleanor Estes. The attendants were Dorothy Briggs, Harriet Tucker, Tur- ner Lawry and Harold Walker. The event which culminated the year's activities was the annual Junior- Senior Prom, which proved to be a memorable occasion. Members of the Junior Class who participated in activities were: Band-Darlene Nelson, Allan Dickey, Donna Robar, Donald Kent, Milli- cent Thorpe, Dwayne Pollard, Patricia Gaunce. Orchestra-Darlene Nelson, Allan Dickey, Donna Robar, Patricia Gaunce, and Wwayne Pollard. Glee Club--Patricia Bowker, Blandine LaFlamme, Ursula Vigue, Robert Nicholas, Richard Bolduc, Darlene Nelson, Orrell Grover, Allan Dickey, Marie Gagne, Dwayne Pollard, Fred Robinson, Gloria Pooler, Richard Seekins Emily Heath, and Annette Begin.- Girls' Basketball-Ursula Vigue, Patricia Gaunce, Darlene Nelson, Mary Weston, and Joyce Turner, Assistant Manager. Boys' Basketball--Philip Cameron, Orrell Grover, Richard Brophy, Allan Dickey, Robert Nicholas, and Richard Seekins. 24 THE LAWRENCE LYRE , Baseball-Philip Cameron, Orrell Grover, Robert Nicholas, Lendell Shores, Wilson Shores, Clyde Spaulding, and Richard Bolduc. Football-Richard Brophy, Philip Cameron, Orrell Grover, Robert Nich- olas, Fred Robinson, Raymond Tardiff, and Russ-ell Knights, Manager. Cheerleaders--Emily Heath, Patricia Bowker, Shirley Buck, Annette Begin. ANNETTE BEGIN, 11L. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ...... ...................... E dmond LaPoint Vice-President . . . . . . Glen Hayward Secretary ........ .... R ichard Harris Treasurer ........... . . . Millicent Heath Girls' Representative ..... Betty Smith Boys' Representative ..... Paul Giroux Class Adviser ........................ Miss Lois Smith The first activity of the year was to form an Auditorium Club under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Smith. During the year several class parties were planned which unfortunately had to be postponedg however, in May the class sponsored its first party, which proved a great deal of fun for everyoneg Special features were presented by Shirley Elliott, Delores Cashman, Viola McAskill and Juliette Dutil. som-1oMoRE cuss 25 THE LAWRENCE LYRE The following sophomores participated in various activities: - Band: Leta Strickland, Marilyn Webber, Wilma Smith, Betty Smith, Joan Briggs, Barbara Crummett, Ida Young, Joyce Packard, Roberta Snell, Harold Kent and John Buker. Orchestra: Marilyn Webber, Wilma Smith, Ida Young, Betty Smith, Ro- berta Snell, Joyce Packard, Marilyn Grendell, and Harold Kent. Glee Club: Wilma Smith, Marilyn Webber, Leta Strickland, Betty Smith, Joyce Packard, Roberta Snell, Bernice Mclnnis, Blanche LaFlamme, Ade- line Nicholas, Juliette Begin, Jeanne Begin, Avis Jones, Ida Young, Jessie Sabins, Richard Harris, Richard DlaPrato, Harold Kent, Joseph Gowan, An- drew Rafferty, and Francis Treadwell. Girls' Basketball: Joanne Fales, Avis Jones, Carolyn Mingo, Marilyn Webber, Estelle Poplaski, Blanche LaFlamme, Joan Briggs, Adeline Nich- olas, and Bernice Mclnnis. ' Boys' Basketball: Richard Harris, Joseph Gowan, Paul Giroux, Donald Giroux, Frederick Dyer, Andrew Rafferty, Lewis Barnes, and Richard Da- Prato. ' Footb-all: Edmond LaPointe, Richard Harris, Frederick Dyer, Andrew Rafferty, Joseph Gowan, Richard DaPrato, Donald Giroux, John Buker, and Patrick Donahue. Baseball: Richard D+aPrato, Andrew Rafferty, and Lewis Barnes. ROBERTA SNELL, 10G. FRESHMAN CLASS President ........ .... P atricia McCormick Vice-President . . . ......... John Tardiff Secretary ....,...... ..... B etty Clement Treasurer .............. . . .-. . Eva Foster Girls' Representative .... ....... M ary Lloyd Boys' Representative . . . . . . Eugene Robinson Adviser .............. - ............. ..... M rs. Henderson Yes, the long-waited-for day finally came-the day when we entered Lawrence as Freshmen! This event will long be remembered as a time of great fun and hilarity, Freshman Day was climaxed by the annual Fresh- man Reception, which was held in the evening in the High School Audito- rium. The Freshman Class, consisting of one hundred seventeen members, formed an Auditorium Club, which was directed by Mrs. Gertrude Smith. The class has been well represented in various activities by the following members: Orchestra-Geraldine Beaulieu, Richard Boutin, Sherwood Craig, Law- rence Cyr. 26 THE LAWRENCE LYRE FREESHMAN CLASS Band-Betty Clement, Pauline French, Lois Page, Theresa Rowe, Lor- raine Norton, John Getchell, Lawrence Cyr, Richard Boutin, Sherwood Craig, Martin Young. Glee Club-Geraldine Beaulieu, Mary Lloyd, Betty Clement, Viola Mc As- kill, Lois Page, Theresa Buotte, Patricia Michaud, Martin Young, Allan Ranger. Football-Allan Ranger, Robert Howlett, James Vigue, James Violette, Rodney Michaud. ' ' PATRICIA MCCORMICK, 9-D. EIGHTH GRADE At the beginning of the year, the Eighth Grade elected the following of- ficers: President ...... ,....... R ena Hunt Vice-President . .... ' Arthur Campbell Secretary ...... . .... . . . Natalie Burgess Treasurer ........... .. Beverly Tweedie H Class Representative .... .... R ichard Elias Class Adviser ................................. Mrs. Mullen Later, an Auditorium Club was formed, and with the assistance of Mrs Smith, many programs were enjoyed during the year. 27 THE LAWRENCE LYRE EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE 28 THE LAWRENCE LYRE The following members of the Eighth Grade have participated in-various activities. Band-Rena Hunt, Natalie Burgess, Betty Harris, John Getchell, Arthur Campbell, James Thibodeau. . Orchestra-Gloria Gerald. A ARLEINE ARCHER, SB. .L. SEVENTH GRADE President ..... '. . . . Manzer Doody Vice-President .. .... Nancy Clark Secretary ....... . . . Anita Clark Treasurer ............ ..-. Gail Buker Class Representative .... . . . Betsy Fales Class Adviser ......... - ........ . ............... Mr. Stevens At the beginning of the school year, the Seventh Grade had an enrollment of thirty-nine members which later increased to forty-one. Our activities have been few, but we did organize an Auditorium Club, and throughout the year many programs were enjoyed under the direction of the officers which were elected every six Weeks. ANITA CLARK, 7A. 29 THE LAWRENCE LYRE -ii i C'-X ' A- ' if gint 5 A!,sh-, :X - -hs ,,,.? RCCKEFELLER CENTER How many people have visited Rockefeller Center? Reports indicate that each day over 100,000 persons visit this well-known city within a city. The center was erected for John D. Rockefeller, the American capitalist, at a cost of 35100,000,000. The Western section, comprised of five buildings, is known as Radio City, which consists of Radio City Music hall, fthe largest indoor theater in the World with a seating capacity of 6,200 personsl , the RKO Building, the RCA building, the RCA Building west, and the Center Theater. Each of these buildings varies in height from seven stories fRadio Center Music Hallb to seventy stories QRCA Building, the tallest building in the Centerl. Among the other nine buildings in Fthe Center are: the British Empire Building, the International Building, and the Time and Life Building. The entire project covers 12 acres below which, with the exception of the RKO Building and the Center Theater, are concourses that extend several 30 THE LAWRENCE LYRE stories below the street level. All along the way there are stores of all kinds. However, there are no stores in the space directly under a street, since the streets are owned 'by the -city of New York, and as the ownership extends through to China fas the saying goesl. If one walking in a con- course happens do notice blank walls instead of shop windows, he must come to the conclusion that he is directly under a street. Some of the lower concourses are used for the delivery and collection of mail, others, wholly for supplies. . , Another interesting feature of dzhe Center is the supplying of heat to the various buildings. Heat is forced through huge underground tunnels from another section of the city, and it is conveyed into the rooms by means of grilles, placed around the door casings, which .take the place of radiators. One hundred ninety-one fast-moving elevators have been installed in Rockefeller Center. Some of these, the fastest in the world, travel at the rate of 1,400 lfeeft a. minute. Thus it takes only a few seconds to reach the Observation Roof, atop the RCA Building's seventy stories, where one is able to get a vast panorama of one of the world's largest cities. If one is desirous of seeing some of the wonders of the world togerther with plenty of excitement, it would be well worth one's time tor take a guided tour of Rockerfeller Center. ' ARLAND MITCHELL, 12-O. A TRAGIC STORY I had a pig VVhose name was Ben, And I kept him in A special pen. He ate everything That -came his way, Growing fatter and fatter Day by day. Meat rationing came- This was the end, For I caught and killed My old friend Ben! Now if you're hungry, Come see me, And together we'll dine On ham and tea! ALTON MITCHELL, 12-O. 31 THE LAWRENCE LYRE THE MADMAN'-S CACHE The night was cold, dark, and depressing. The wind howled incessantly among the rafters of the damp, high-posted room while its only occupant huddled over a few faintly glowing coals. As I looked closer, I saw his hand tremble as he studied a series of faint scratches on a scrap of worn, disfolored parchment. His face and entire being seemed utterly consumed with one idea and one goal. Then he folded the map with the utmost care, as if possessing it meant life itself to him. As the fire slowly died, he gathered the shreds of his tattered overcoat more closely around his emaciated form and stooped to light a candle which he placed in the neck of a bottle. His features in the eerie candlelight were ghastly. His face was terrifying, hideous, and his mouth, cruel. His cheeks were hollowed and sunkeng his eyes appeared abnormally large, and his entire appearance was that of a man who was slowly dying of hunger. Stealthily and without a sound, he unhooked the latch and stepped into a narrow, pitch-black, foul-smelling passage. The thin flame of his candle wavered, threatening complete darkness. Edging his way down the corri- dor, he furtively glanced about him, and then kneeling on the damp, dirty floor, he scratched about as if he were hunting for something. Slowly he opened a trap door which creaked and groaned on its rusty hinges as though it was very seldom opened. He lowered himself through the opening into a tiny room. Pausing a moment, he consulted a map. Suddenly with wild impatience that was hor- rible to watch, he lunged toward a chest in a corner, covered with dust and cobwebs, and tore open the lid. What would the chest contain. Gold? Pieces of eight? Jewels? No! To my utter amazement his face now seemed content, and the muscles of his clenched jaw relaxed as he with- drew from the 'box a half-pound of pure, precious golden-yellow butter! MURIEL MITCHELL, 12M. . THE THINGS I LIKE I like to travel here and thereg I like the wind blowing in my hairg I like to see the maple leaves As they dance and flutter in the breezeg I like the flowers in the springg I like the bees and the birds that sing, I like the country air so free, Oh, but it's the city life for me! ELAINE Woons, 12-M. J EANNINE FOWLER, 12-M. 32, - THE LAWRENCE LYRE THE COUNTRY Have you ever traveled through the country on a warm afternoon in summer? Try it sometime, and you will find that the World is beautiful, that it is a world for the living to see, to hear, to smell, and to enjoy. You pass a small pond where boys and girls are fishing. You Wonder Why there is War when everything seems so peaceful. You wonder, also, why these scenes are sometimes destroyed by battles, sickness, accidents, and death. You continue on your way, and you see throngs of happy children playing joyfully together. Some may be playing ballg others romping in the fields with their pets-a dog or, perhaps, a pony. All, however, are living and playing harmoniously together. As you homeward wend your way, you are glad to be alive. Tho-ughts of war, strife, hatred are completely obliterated from your mind. You think only of the happiness that is anound you. Yes, it is a truly wonderful world. ANN HEBERT, 12-O. IS TH-IS JUSTICE? I hate Writing poems, I abhor making verse, I detest English grammar, And what makes it worse, I'm obliged to write poetry About the beauty of spring- About little animals and All kinds of such things. This punishment We bear Just to get A's At times seems unbearable! ' What so you say? V MURIEL MITCHELL, 12-M. ' MY WIFE This evening as I lay in my bed, listening to the radio, I thought I heard my dog trying to get in the back door. Immediately I jumped out of bed, put on my slippers and bathrobe, and went downstairs. ' Opening the door to let my dog in, I became petrified, for there standing before me Was my wife, whom I had deserted thirty years ago. She was standing with a pistol in her hand. I tried to speak, but wvords failed me. Then it happened-she shot me three times! I am dying now and have not much time to write. My last Words are: Never trust a Woman. TURNER LAWRY, 12M. I 33 ' TI-IE LAWRENCE LYRE EXECUTIVE POWERS To be President of a nation Must be quite a job indeed, For the members of your Cabinet Your commands refuse to heed. And when you try to pass a bill , Through the Senate or the House, They criticize as if you had The cerebellum of a mouse! Whenever you veto a bill of theirs, ' They raise an awful fuss, And make you think a new President Is of certainty a must. However, on the other hand, The living is really fine- With kings and queens and dutchesses You sit and talk and dine. You live in a lavish mansion Resplendent with the best Of furniture and carpets And plenty of the rest. You can own a fleet of motorboats, A sailboat, and a yacht, And at the end of the four years' rterm, Can marvel at what you've caught! ROBERT FALES, 12M. i- FAITHFULNESS H Time and time again the oft-quoted saying, Dog is man's best friend, has been proven true. His children, whom he has reared with the greatest care, may turn against himg the friends that he has trusted with his good name may become his enemies, those who honor him when he has wealth and prosperity have nothing to do with him when he is down and out, but his dog will ever be loyal to him and even lick the hand that has no food to offer. If the master's only place of refuge is the broad, open fields, his dog will eagerly accompany him and lovingly protect him from the dangers which he might otherwise encounter. ' When death claims the master and he is laid to rest in the cold earth, one can often see his faithful dog, wandering about and whining pitifully, for he knows that his master will never more return. Oftentimes absent from his customary habitat, he can be found by his I'I'13St9I',S grave with his head between his-paws and his eyes full of sorrow-faithful in life and in death. FLORENCE POTELLE, 12-O. 34 THE LAWRENCE LYRE ' REVENGE l This was revenge! Yes, sweet revenge! To be avenged was my only de- sire. All through the winlter, it occupied my heart night and day. Now at last, I was to be avenged in the spring-the season of joy for most people- but not for my victim! I waited an exact number of days. This had to be perfectly timed, as the time was short. My planning depended entirely upon the knowledge of certain traits and character quirks of my quarry, which I had faithfully secured from those who knew him best. I had him right down to the last letter-the very last letter. The right time finally presented itself, in the early evening-just at twilight. Patiently I stalked, being superlatively positive to be silent as a mouse,'invisible as a shadow. At last he was within my range! I contemplated as to where I should place the bullet-between the eyes, in the neck, in fthe heart, or tolet him suffer by wounding him in the leg. Suddenly a drop of mercy invaded my soul, so I slowly, quietly, gently, easily, craftily cocked the hammer, took perfect aim, and squeezed the trigger . . . A roar! A burst of flame! A puff of smoke! Wirth a death scream my quarry fell on his face, kicking his last! I hastened to my feet, ran over to look with envy and pride at the Well- placed bullet which had killed the heretofore evasive woodchuck! ROBERT FALES, 12M. ROUND TRIP I went to the country in May- A donkey right near me did bray, He picked up his heels- I know how it feelsg So I went back to the city to stay! ' THEODORE JULIA, 12M, RICHARD ELLIS, 12M. METAMORPHOSIS They were desperate years. The depression was at its height. The scrub- woman, a poor, pathetic, shrunken creature, in the eyes of many, was lucky Yes, lucky, because she had a job. Every night after the city had long since forgotten its anxieties in sleep, this worn, tired figure stepped from the corner which sheltered her and made her way down the littered streets to a huge, silent structure. Then for long, tedious hours she stumbled about among the chairs and desks, dragging a pail of soapy Water behind 35 THE LAWRENCE LYRE her. Her back was bent, and her thin hair, supposedly knotted in her neck, hung in scraggly locks about her face. As the sun began to cast its reflec- tions on the spotless panes, clasping a few pennies in her work-worn hand, she slowly found her way back to her hovel, only to return again and again until death finally released her. The war came, threatening and powerful, bringing destruction to many- undreamed of prosperity to others. The scrubwoman now casts a different shadow. The city is still asleep as she goes to work, but the rest of the scene has changed. She drives to work in a b-attered Ford, her hair is tied up in a kerchief, because it has just been wravedf. She enters the building swiftly, hangs up her fur coat, removes her diamond ring, and whisks through her tasks. Having completed her work in a short time, she is soon home again, eyeing proudly the bulging pay envelope and considering the many luxuries which the contents will bring. MURIEL MITCHELL, 12-M. THE 12M ENGLISH CLASS In fthe first row sits Muriel, The brightest in the class And then there is Turner Who makes us want to laugh. Good sports? There are many Including Bobby Falesg Yes, and then comes Eleanor Who keeps us all in gales! There are also many singers- Jeannine, Helen, and Elaine, And also versatile Edwin Who'll sit in the Hall of Fame. Oh, yes, and then there's Teddy, The smallest in the class, And in front of him sits Eldred For whom books are just a farce. There are several others ' Including Norman B. Whose arguments and playful jokes The teacher just canTt see! We also have some glamor boys- Two of Whom are Jack and Hank, And although they never study much They seem to get good rank. 36 THE LAWRENCE LYRE Then there is Dlottie Briggs, The girl with the lovely red hair, Also Marjorie, Glenys and Elaine, Whom you'd hardly know were there. Last of all comes Richard E. And his crony, Coleman Dyer, Whose ready wit and calmness, too, The girls do all admire. So this concludes our illustrious class, The Class of '46, And a finer group of boys and girls One could never pick! ELEANOR Esrss, 12M. HELEN KENNISTON, 12M. ,1l..l .--- YESTERDAY Slowly the moon lifted over San Pedro, sending 'before it messengers of silvery moonbeams fto herald its coming. The earth became a fascinating panorama of soft, silken mist. The to-wering, fragrant pines whispered mysteriously as a gentle -wind caressed the side of the mountain. The pine needles luxuriantly carpeted the mountain side, and fthe old Indian trail rustled under Jonita's small sandaled feet as he lingered on the slopes. Why should he worry? Had he not hurried all day at his work? Was not the night for rest and tranquility? To dream of love, music, and of joyful fiestas? Of days long past when that same faithful moon was younger and swung arrogantly along with the conquistadores, and plodded along with the ipadres? This super-annualted soul of heaven itself, the same aged mountains, the same rustic, old giants swept his romantic heart back into the dim memories of the sleeping past. BEVERLIE GRENDELL, 12-O. - SPRING When someone mentions the word spring, It brings to my mind so many things: Perhaps it's new buds or burning leaves, Muddy shoes and molthers' pleasg Maybe a prom, or a sunset to seeg A welcome robin, or a plump bumble bee. But whatever my thoughts, one i.s always the same- Only a few short weeks more and Vacation again! MURIEL MITCHELL, 12M. 37 THE LAWRENCE LYRE FISHING Pickerel, perch, trout, and cusk Are easiest caught an hour before dusk. The salmon migrates from ocean to lake, And someone this fish will tastily bake. The togue by summer is a deep-water fish, Which also tastes Well when served on a dish. The trout is a fighter in both spring and fall, And makes a fine plaque when hung on the wall A fisherman comes home without a catch Which invariably means he has met his match! Some like to fish in the spring and fall, But whatever the season, it's the best sport of alll ' , ROBERT FALES, 12M. 38 THE LAWRENCE LYRE l 5 Z XJ i de 'Mm wha I , ' X ' k S 5 X HGN Sli? li? Ol-L e ff A H A 5 Q FOR FIVE RANKING PERIODS f 0 S l SENIORS iuliette Begin eanne Be in MUS' Ann Emffl' Betty Smigi 5 X Beverlie Grenclell Roberta Snell y ' Q-OIISIHD? BIDCIIU ParrickEDon:ihue SWT Q J Li rixiigi Mitchyell Joyce may is pfaxmzi Xen! l 50-52 9 Q will Anita Page Glenys ebher Dnmth Briggs Edwin l illsbury Adrienne Beau ieu Alton Mitchell Helen Kennisron FRESHMEN Sherwood Craig Madeline Mamie Patricia McComick Camilla Begin Allison Hzguworrh Mary Lloy EIGHTH GRADE Doris Cogswell SEVENTH GRADE Betsy Fales Anita Clark Ronald Francis SOPHOMORES Barbara Wilson William Sturtevanr JUNIORS Clyde Spaulding Blandine Laflamme Annette Begin Helen Lovejoy Patricia Gaunce Patricia Bawker Leta Strickland Lorraine Higbiins - JEANNINE Fowrnn, 12-M Marilyn We er ELANE Woons, 12-M. 39 THE LAWRENCE LYRE 25. 14. R. Gamliclajea ,. The awarding of a medal to an outstanding girl in the Senior Class is an annual event. The D. A. R. is an organization composed of descendants of persons who fought for the cause of American Independence. Dependability, -success, leadership and patriotism are the qualities con- sidered in the awarding the medal. The Senior Class, after voting for the girls whom they think best typify these qualities, present the names to the faculty to be voted upon. Lawrence High School has been represented this year by Muriel Mitchel. ADRIENNE BEAULIEU, 12-0. 71... mamma ,adm Swim, The Lawrence Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered April 16, 1932. Each year fifteenpercent of the graduating class is elected to the Society. These members must be in the upper third of their class and are elected on the basis of: Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Those elected from the graduating class of 1945 were: Betty Brown, Ar- nold Boutin, Pauline Burgess, Marita Crabtree, Dorothy Gibbs, Beverly Hayward, Alice.Kinne, Gloria MacLeod, Barbara Rowe, Leverette Wixson. This year's members are: Adrienne Beaulieu, Dorothy Briggs, Eleanor Estes, Beverlie Grendell, Helen Kenniston, Turner Lawry, Muriel Mitchell, and Glenys Webber. ' ARLAND MITCHELL, 12-O. 40 0 E LYRE iuifies cl an '71 Hi,1ri.,,, ffff THE LAWRENCE LYRE YEAR BOOK STAFF Front Row--D. Briggs, R. Weston, L. Violerre, H. Tucker, A. Heberr. Buck Row-1. Gerald, T. Lawry, H. Nicholas, A. Mitchell, Miss McClintock. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LUCILLE VIOLETTE ASSISTANT EDITORS HARRIET TUCKER-RUTH WESTON EXCHANGE EDITOR BEVERLIE GRENDELI. BUSINESS KIANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER JUNE GERALD - TURNER LAWRY STAFF ARTIST - ANN HEBERT ATHLETICS Girls' Boys' DOROTHY BRIGGS HENRY NICHOLAS STAFF TYPISTS Head Typirl ARLAND MITCHELL ANITA PAGE CONSTANCE BINETTE MARY ANN EMERY ADRIENNE BEAULIEU PAULINE WILDER ADVISERS MISS LUCILE MCCLINTOCK MISS STELLA THOMAS The members of the Editorial Board wish to thank-all -those who have worked so dili- gently and laborously to make this years LYRE one of the best ever published. We wish to express our sincere tihanks and appreciation to our advisers, Miss Lucille McClintock and Miss Stella Thomas, who have so willingly given their time, patience and eilfort to make the Year Book a complete success. I 42 THE LAWRENCE LYRE SCHOOL PAPER This year's staff of the Bulldog's Barrie consisted of: Editor ................................ Lucille Violette Assistant Editor .... ..... B etty Smith Gossip Column .... . . . Fun Column .... Girls' Sports .... Boys' Sports . . . Patricia Bowker . . . . Eleanor Estes . . . . Harriet Tucker' 1.....................-. . . Peter Wainer Ruth Weston Typist.... ...... . ................. .... . For the first time in several years, the Bulldogs Barrie was again published and proved to be unusually successful. The success of the publication was largely due to the cooperation of the faculty and the entire student body. The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Clement, whose 'untiring efforts helped to issue a publication of which we are proud. RUTH WESTON, 12-O. ..l EXECUTIVE BOARD President ............. - ............... Muriel Mitchell Henry Nicholas Vice-President . . . . . . . . Dorothy Briggs . .. Lucille Violette Senior Member-at-large . . . . . . Adrienne Beaulieu Junior Member-at-large ................. . Annette Begin Secretary ............ Treasurer .... - ........ The Executive Board has had an unusually busy year, attempting to fur- nish assembly programs and to improve our school functions in every pos- sible way. Our goal has been to set up typically democratic government and to stimulate good citizenship. The election of the Lawrence Assembly officers is carried out in nearly the same manner as any major public election. In order to become candi- dates for the various offices, aspirants must, first of all, secure party names of Lawrence Assembly members. The oflicers are then elected by secret ballot. The various classes separately elect representatives to attend the Board meetings. In May, members of the Board attended the Maine Student Council Con- vention, held at Augusta. Various meetings dealing with problems which confront student leaders were attended. Governor Hildreth addressed the group as did several other eminent persons. The Council sponsored the annual Activities Banquet on June 4, which is an annual event held for those students who have participated in extra cur- ricular activities or who have attained a high scholastic standing. An enter- tainment was presented with nearly two hundred students attending. 43 I THE LA'WRENCE LYRE EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row-A. Begin, L. Violette, I-I. Tucker, H. Nicholas, M. Mitchell, D. Briggs, M. Lloyd. B. Fales. Second Row-E. Robinson, B. Smith, A. Dickey, C. Dyer, M. Weston, A. Beaulieu, R. Elias. Plans have been made for a series of Pitt Parker assemblies to begin next fall. These promise to be unusually interesting, as the speakers are out- standing persons in various walks of life. On behalf of the entire Council, we, the members of the Executive Board, wish the best of luck to next year's Council. We hope you will enjoy your duties as much as We have and will accomplish many of the things which we have left undone. MURIEL MITCHELL, 12-M. l L. H. S. BAND The Band, under the able baton of Mr. Arthur Roundy, has had a success- ful year in spite of losing many of its experienced players by graduation and by enlistments in the Armed Forces. This year, a new bass drum has been purchased, and also several new band selections. . The Band has furnished music at all out of town football games, as well as for all home games g it has also played at several assembly programs. The Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club presented a combined concert in the High School Auditorium on April 17, and took part in the annual Maine Music Festival in Gardiner on May 18. 44 THE LAWRENCE LYRE A BAND Front Row-M. Thorpe, P. Gaunce, R. Hunt, N. Burgess, Second gow-B. Clement, B. Harris, j. Thibodeau, W. Smith, M. Dearborn, D. Pollard, D. Nelson, D. Brigg CFB J. ld. Third Row--P.. French, L. Norton, I... Page, L. Strickland, B. Qrummetr, G. W'ebber, D. Robar, M. Webber 1 Briggs , M. Emery, T. Rowe. Back Row--R. Boutin, H. Kent, D. Kent, S. Crrv, A. Dickey, M. Young. L. Cyr, A. Campbell, B. Smith. There are thirty-one members in the organization: Clarinets-Mary Ann Emery, Darlene Nelson, Dorothy Briggs, June Ger ald, Pauline French, J can Getchell, Betty Clement, Barbara Crummet, Lois Page, Lorraine Norton. Trumpets--Leta Strickland, Betty Harris, Sherwood Craig, Allen Dickey Richard Boutin, Lawrence Cyr, Donald Kent. Saxaphones-Glennys Webber, Harold Kent, Theresa Rowe. Baritone-John Getchell. B-Flat Bass-John Buker. Trombones-Donna Robar, Arthur Campbell. French Horns-Joan Briggs, Marilyn Webber. Sousaphone--Betty Smith. Bass Horn-Martin Young. ' Snare Drum-Dwayne Pollard. Bass Drum-Markeda Dearborn, Wilma Smith. Symbols-James Thibodeau. At this time, the graduating members want to express their most sincere appreciation to Mr. Roundy for his kind patience and excellent leadership and to wish the Band much success in the coming year. . 45 JUNE GERALD, 12-O THE LAWRENCE LYRE ORCHESTRA This year, the Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, is composed of twenty-one members. This organization has furnished music for several assemblies, for Junior Readings, for the Senior Play, for Baccalaureate and for Graduation. The Band, Glee Club, and Orchestra presented a combined concert on April 17, and participated in the annual Maine Music Festival at Gardiner in May. The members are: Violins-Roberta Snell, Adrienne Beaulieu, Ida Young, Gloria Gerald and Edwin Pillsbury. Viola-Marlyn Grendall. Piano-Betty Smith. Saxaphones-Glenys Webber and Harold Kent. Olarinets-Mary Ann Emery, Darlene Nelson, June Gerald and Dorothy Briggs. 'Cello-Patricia Gaunce. , Trombone-Donna Robar. Trumpets-Sherwood Craig, Richard Boutin, Lawrence Cyr and Allan Dickey. ' Drums-Dwayne Pollard, Wilma Smith and Geraldine Beaulieu. ORCHESTRA From Row-T. Buotte, G. Gerald-A.. Beaulieu, W. Smith, D. Pollard, R. Snell, I. Youn , M. Grendell, P. Gaunce. SCCOH41 Rovg'-.L PHCIGIFCI. Mrs. Smith, 1. Gerald, M. Emery D. Briggs, D. Nelson, M. Wegber, G. Webber, D. Robar, B. Smith, G. Beaulieu. Back Row-H. Kent, A. Dickey, S. Craig, E. Pillsbury, L. Cyr, R. Boutin. 46 THE LAWRENCE LYRE The members of the Orchestra wish to thank Mrs. Smith for her kind- ness, patience, and untiring efforts which have made this one of the finest orchestras in this vicinity. MARY ANN EMERY, 12-O. i.l.- .-. ' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, has had seventy-eight members this year. In September, the following officers were elected: President, Jeannine Fowler, Vice-President, Dorothy Briggs, Secretary, Elaine Woods 5 Treas- urer, June Geraldg Advertising Committee, Adrienne Beaulieu and Eva Gogan. The Glee Club presented at Christmas the annual pageant, The Birth of Christ . Later in the year, members of the club presented a program at a D.A.R. meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Orrin Leonard. In April, several members went to Oakland, where they presented an assembly program. GLEE CLUB Front Row-XV. Smith, R. Snell J, Packard, H. Kenniston, C. Henry. M. Dearborn, A. Beaulieu, J. Gerald, J. Fowler, D. Brophy, E. Woods, E. Go an, E. Estes, H. Tucker, L. Violette. M. Emery, L. Strickland. Second Row-U. Vigue, C. Min o, A. Hcivert, B. Grentlell, A. Begin, B. LaFlamme, Y. Parlin, M. Webber, G. Iiioorlcr, A. Nicholas, B. Lalglammc, B. Mclnnis, J. Begin, E. Gogan, J. Dutil, V. McAskill, G. Beaulieu, . Boutte. Third Row-P. Gaunce, J. Begin, I. Young. P. Vloodworth, B. Clement, C. Binnette, A. Page, Jesse Sabins, E. Rowe, A. Jones, B. Smith, P. Bowker, D. Nelson, G. Webber, N. Peavey, J. Parlin, L. Page E. Heath, H. Loveioy. Fourth Row-H. Kent, F. Trendwell, G. Hayward, M. Young, R. Harris, A. Mitchell, L. Proulx, A Dickey, R. DaPmto, R. Seekins, A. Gowan, R. Nicholas, D. Pollar , Back Row-A. Rafferty, H. Nicholas, E. Pjlsbury, F. Robinson. 47 THE LAWRENCE LYRE The club participated in Musical Revue , which was held on April 17, in the High School Auditorium. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the attending of the Maine Music Festival at Gardiner, on May 17. The members wish to thank Mrs. Smith for the excellent work she has done in directing the Glee Club this year. BEVERLIE GRENDALL, 12-O. TRI-SCHOOL SPEAKING CONTEST The annual Tri-School Speaking Contest took place in the Lawrence High School Auditorium, April 23, 1946, with Winslow, Waterville and Lawrence participating. The school receiving the highest points is awarded the silver Triangular Speaking Contest trophy, which has been presented to Lawrence for two consecutive years. The school that wins this trophy for three years is per- mitted to keep it permanently. The three types of selection were: humorous, oration and dramatic. In the humorous selections, first place was given to James Demsey of Water- ville, who gave Gusenheidt's L' Amour et Mort. Second place went to Lawrence Proulx of Lawrence, giving Johnny Graham, Diplomat. Third place was awarded to Ann Perro, Winslow, offering Leap Year Leap. In the oration group Foster Choate of Winslow, giving Anything Bother- ing You, Soldier? won first place. Second place went to Allan Dickey of Lawrence, who gave World Government or World Destruction. Keirn Hill of Waterville gave Excerpts from Winston Churchill's Speech at Westmore College, and won third place. Patricia Gaunce of Lawrence presenting For France won first place in the dramatic group. Second place went to Elizabeth Freeman of Waterville, giving Joseph Sold Into Bondage, and Charmian Herd of Winslow offer- ing Untitled won third place. The judges were Miss Doris Hardy, Coburn Classical Instituteg Mr. Earl McKeen, Waterville Junior High School, Miss Margaret Totman, who sub- stituted for Mr. Maurice Noonan of Skowhegan. Much praise should be given Mrs. Cecelia Thyng, whose excellent coach- ing made it possible for Lawrence to receive the trophy for two consecutive years. Y FLORENCE POTELLE, 12-O. lvl-li 1 THE SPEAR CONTEST On April 26, Lawrence High School had the honor and pleasure of enter- taining the representatives of fourteen schools for fthe annual Spear Contest. Lawrence was ably represented by Muriel Mitchell, who gave Rebecca by Daphine Du Maurier. Winning first place for girls, Miss Mitchell attend- ed the state contest, held at Augusta on May 9. , JUNE GERALD, 12-O. 48 THE LAWRENCE LYRE JUNIOR READINGS The annual Junior Readings were held in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, April 12. i An unusually interesting program was presented with the following speakers participating: Annette Begin, Patricia Bowker, Allan Dickey, Pa- tricia Gaunce, Marie Gogan, Orrell Grover, Lloyd Jenkins, Blandine La- tlamme, Lawrence Proulx, and Millicent Thorpe. This year four awards were made. The first prize for girls was won by Patricia Bowker, who gave Keys of the Kingdom . Patricia Gaunce, giving For France , won second prize. Lawrence Proulx, who gave Johnny Graham, Diplomat , was awarded the first prize for boys, While the second went to Allan Dickey, giving World Government-or World Destruction . The judges for the contest Were: Miss Jennie Nutter, Mrs. Marie Nye, and Mr. Harvey Scribner. Music for the evening was furnished by the Lawrence High School Orchestra. A Much praise should be given Mrs. Cecelia Thyng, who directed the Read- ings, for the exceedingly fine manner in which they were presented. EDWIN PILLSBURY, 12L. JUNIOR READINGS Front Row-M. Gogun, A. Begin, B. Lalilammc, A. Dickey, P. Gaunce, P. Bowker, M. Thorpe. Back Row--L. jenkins, 0. Grover, Mrs. Thyng, L. Proulx. 49 THE LAWRENCE LYRE SENIOR PLAY Nina Cassell ........................ . ........ . ...... Muriel Mitchell Mrs. Rumble, the maid ......... -. . Beverlie Grendell, Mary Ann Emery Scootie Cassell, Tony's younger sister ............... Eleanor Estes Mr. Putnam, Nina's father .......... ., ...... - ..... Carl Hamlin Genevieve, a girl next door ......... .... L ucille Violette Tony Cassell ............. . . . Dorothy Briggs Pinkie Ames .... ....... .... R u th Weston Dunk Doyle ...... .... T urner Lawry Bing Hotchkiss . . . . . . Peter Wainer Major Todd ..... .. Henry Nicholas T. Newton Todd .... - ............. ....... R obert Fales Eula Hotchkiss ..................... . . . Jacqueline Giroux Dr. Blodgett, an earthworm specialist . . . ..... Richard Ellis Ofiicer Ryan, a policeman .............. -. . .... Edwin Pillsbury Billy, a young boy in the neighborhood ................ Theodore Julia For their play the seniors chose Spring Green, a comedy in three acts. The action takes place in the play room of the Cassell home. Nina Cassell is expecting a Major in the Air Force and his son for board- ers. Her daughter, Tony, dreams of what the son will be like. Since he is from New York, he will be smoothg he will be tall and handsome. When they arrive, the Major turns out to be one of Nina's former admirers, Mich- SENIOR PLAY Front Row:-R. Xllfcsron, T. julia, E. Esres, H. Nicholas, D. Briggs, B. Grendell, P. Wainer, M. Emery. Back Row-T. Lawry, M. Mitchell, R. Ellis, J. Giroux, R. Fales, L. Violerte, C. Hamlin, E. Pillsbury. 50 THE LAWRENCE LYRE ael Todd. His son, T. Newton, appears in rumpled clothes, horn-rimmed glasses, and carrying a large suitcase, which proves to be a temporary home for his special breed of earthworms. There is a conflict between him and his father as to whether or not the earthworms should be kept. Meanwhile, the gang is engaged in trying to get dates for the Red Cross Benefit Masquerade Ball. Tony and Pinkie Ames are both trying to get Dunk Doyle, but Pinkie has the advantage over Tony. Being Hotchkiss' sister, Eula comes home in the midst of the confusion. As she has always been rather unattractive, they try to arrange an escort for her and decide to throw Newton and Eula together by telling Newton how wonderful she is. When she arrives, however, she is stunning in the latest New York fashion. Newton falls hard for her, and even names his special breed of earthworms Eulalia for her. Dunk Doyle also falls for her. In the last scene, Dunk gets Eula, Pinkie goes with Bing, Tony is left with Newton, Major Todd and Nina become egaged, Newton's earthworms turn out to be valuable. The play was presented four times-three times at Lawrence and once at Togus for 'the benefit of the disabled veterans. Much praise should be given to Miss Margaret Totman, whose capable direction, patience and relentless eiort were responsible for the play's un- usual success. ANITA PAGE, 120. il...l-.l-. ONE-ACT PLAY M Lawrence High School's contribution to the One-Act Play Contest which was held at Winslow, March 29, was Are We Dressing? directed by Mrs. Stevens. The play takes place at the home of the Andrews. Polly CCarolyn Mingol and Fred tDwayne Pollardl have been invited to a party at the home of the Millards, the wealthiest people in the town. Having forgotten to ask whether they should dress formally or informally, Polly and Fred do not want to call back to ask their host, fearing he will think them yokels , who do not know the appropriate thing to wear. Meanwhile, Mr. Andrews tFred Robinsonj is expecting Ivan Konrad CDaniel Oliverl, who is to promote his product. When Greg fTheodore J uliaj and Joan Millard CJeanne Beginb drop in to meet Mr. and Mrs. Andrews fDarlene Nelsonb, Mr. An- drews mistakes them for his guests and his wife. He invites them into the kitchen for some corn beef and cabbage which Felicia tJuliette Beginj , the maid, has prepared. While they are in the kitchen, the real guest arrives. Fred mistakes him for Greg Millard and infuriates him with the remarks intended for Greg. Konrad hurriedly leaves before seeing Mr. Andrews. All's well, however, 'as Greg Millard offers to carry Mr. Andrew's product in his father's chain of stores, and the party turns out to be a masquerade. Much praise should be given Mrs. Stevens for the fine manner in which the play was presented. 51 THE LAWRENCE LYRE ONE-ACT PLAY Front Row-J. Begin, F. Robinson, D. Nelson, C. Mingo. Back Row-T. julia, Mrs. Stevens, D. Polard, D. Oliver, J. Begin. CHEERLEADERS Front Row-S. Buck, P. Bowker, E. Heath, A. Begin. E. Estes. Back Row-V. Vigue, M. Heath, B. LaF1ammc, B. Mclnnis. 52 THE LAWRENCE LYRE CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders-Emily Heath fHead Cheerleaderj, Shirley Buck, Pa- tricia Bowker, Annette Begin, and Eleanor Estes-deserve much praise for the school spirit they displayed and for the exceedingly fine manner in which they represented their school. The fair five attended not only all home games of football and basketball but all out-of-town games as well. The Cheerleaders wish to express their sincere appreciation for the splendid backing and support which they received from both the faculty and the townspeople. ELEANOR ESTES, 12-M. . LAWRENCE F. F. A. CHAPTER Chapter activities and accomplishments of the Lawrence F. F. A. Chapter. President .............. y .............. -. . . Clyde Spaulding Vice-President . . . .... .... A llan Dickey Secretary . .-. . .... Lendell Shores Treasurer . . . . . . Wilson Shores Reporter .. ..... Harry Foster Chaplain .. . .. Merton Richards Custodian . .. ...... Wilson Shores Conductor .-. Reginald Campbell Adviser ................................. Mr. Hollis Hazen This year the Future Farmers of Amercia Chapter appears to be develop- ing into a strong group of farm boys, representing their school and commu- nity. For the past few years, because of war restrictions, all such groups in the nation have been seriously handicapped in doing the things they have wanted to do, but now that the war is over, we are determined to get back into stride and to help settle the peace. At the beginning of last year, there were thirty 'boys signed up for voca- tional agriculture. During the year, five boys dropped out because of military enlistments, thus leaving only twenty-five to carry on the battle of raising food to help win the war. In spite of this difficulty, it gives me great pleasure to report on the work which was carried on during the sum- mer, under the capable supervision of our instructor, Mr. Hazen. Potatoes 3 1.5 Acres Field Crops 4 3.2 Acres Truck Crops 1 1.0 Acres Canning Crops 11 8.0 Acres Dairying 5 7.0 Cows Chickens ' 7 750.0 Egg Production 11 40.0 Animals fYoung Stockj 17 17.0 Miscellaneous fSWine, etch 8 8.0 53 THE LAWRENCE LYRE FUTURE FARMERS Front Row-W. Charity, H. Foster, R. Roy, V. Harding, L. Shores, A. Dickey, NV. Shores, R. XVood, R. Pellcrin, Km hrs, D. Gogan. Second sow-A. Bagley, H. Weston, A. Cyrway, G. Holt, A. Dixon, M., Flewelling, I. Tardiff, D. Fallansbec. Back Rom'-L.Wood, C. Taylor, J. Clifford, J. Hackett, F. Robinson, R. Campbell, M. Wiggins, R. Bean. Mr. Hazen. Every one of these projects was carried out and almost all have been completed. l In September, thirty-six boys registered for vocational 'agriculture and we immediately settled down to develop a program of work. We set high goals and tried to attain new records. The following were some of our accomplishments: 1. Paid up membership for the year 10079. 2. Ten candidates received their Future Farmer Degree by the upper classmen. 3. Eighteen candidates received their Green Hand Degree. 4. Regular Chapter meetings were held. 5. Milk and cream was tested for butterfat and mastitis. 6. Soil was tested for pH, Nitrogen, Phosphorous and Potash. 7. Future Farmers Banquet was held. 8. Prepared to -compete in the Science Contest at Waterville. 9. Twenty-five boys took improvement projects. 10. Twenty-five boys organized programs for the acquisition of farm skills. 11. Took third place at the District Competition Meet, held at Hampden. The following improvements for Vocational Agriculture were made this year: 54 THE LAWRENCE LYRE 1. Several new reference books were purchased. 2. A temporary warkshop for agricultural classes was provided. 3. A clock was borrowed for clas-s-room use. 4. Through the State Board of Vocational Education a cabinet of Paint Study Equipment was loaned by the Lead Industries Association. Mr. Hazen should be given much credit and praise for his ex-cellent leadership, his untiring effort, and interest which are responsible for the Chapter's success. - CLYDE SPAULDING, Pfresirlent. From Row-H. Nicholas, E. Estes. Back Row-H. Tucker, D. Briggs, T. Lawry, H. Wfalker KING AND QUEEN OF SPORTS Henry Nicholas and Eleanor Estes were chosen this year's King and Queen of Sports. They were attended by Harriet Tucker, Dorothy Briggs, Turner Lawry, and Harold Walker. The coronation, which proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year, was performed by last year's King and Queen of Sports, Thomas Pet- ers aud Leona Dutil, and took place at the Sports Dance, sponsored by the Junior Class. DOROTHY BRIGGS, 12-M. 55 THE LAWRENCE LYRE MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN This year's Magazine Camkpaign, which took place in November, was con- ducted to raise money for band uniforms and to purchase a juke box. The student body was divided into two groups-the Grey and Blue. Robert Fales was chosen Captain of the Grey team, and Jacqueline Giroux, the Blue, Muriel Mitchell was appointed Business Manager. When the Campaign closed, the Grey team had won. The total sales were 35412.35 Clyde Spaulding was high salesman. Other pupils who received prizes were: David Brophy, Ruth Wagner, and Markeda Dearborn. JACQUELINE GIROUX, 12-O. Ash egg if 'IZ' Q Q i ' -'DW X' - ' N -ii! ? ssl p - -1- 1 , ig E-if- :Es , ali f ff g 2' l we a as 5-Qld -32.5 Ulll., 'f Rlr i .. X N.lFwN,,,, ,QC x...A-7 56 Alhlafm THE LAWRENCE LYRE FOOTBALL Coaches . . . . . Don Clement, Danny Barrett Captain . . . ............. -. Hank Nicholas Manager ............................. - ...... Red Knight Prospects for a successful football season were very bright with seven lettermen returning to form the nucleus of the team. Many rookies also were present to fill the positions left by last year's graduates. Spirit was high, and with the young rookies giving the veterans plenty of com- petition for each position. Each player had to be on his toes if he wanted to hold down a position. Much credit 'should be given our coaches and manager, who worked patiently to mold the team into a powerful machine. The boys on the squad were: Seniors-Captain Henry Nicholas, John Hunter, Turner Lawry, Harold Walker, Richard Ellis, Arthur McGraw, J uniors-Richard Brophy, Robert Nicholas, Walter Rich, Raymond Tardiff, Philip Cameron, Fred Robinson, Orrell Grover, Sophomores: Andrew Raf- ferty, Edmond Lapointe, John Buker, Patrick Donahue, Richard Harris, Joseph Gowan, Richard DaPrattig Freshmen: James Violette, Robert How- lett, Allan Ranger, James Vigue. MADISON, 19-12 In the first game of the season, the Lawrence players were full of confi- dence, but Madison was also out to avenge its last year's defeat at the hands of Lawrence. Madison opened the scoring early in the second half, but the Lawrence backs began ripping off long gains. Madison was. unable to stop the terrific barrage of passing and running, consequently the Lawrence players walked off with a well-earned 19-12 win. BELFAST, 45-6 Our next game was with a surprisingly weak Belfast team. Lack of ex- perience was one of their main faults. After a torrid first half, the second stringers were inserted to finish out the game. The final score was 45-6. , WINSLOW, 13-13 Our natural enemy from across the Kennebec invaded our territory for our next game. After two straight victories, we were quite confident of re- peating the victory of the previous year. Winslow, however, was not to be defeated that easily. The first half was over in a flash with neither team able to gain any yardage. In the second half, Winslow, releasing all its power and strength, scored two quick touchdowns. Then our team -came back strongg Winslow was unable to stop neither the running of Ray Tardiif, Red Rafferty, and Hank Nicholas nor the spectacular catches of J ack Hunter. Every member of the team fought for all he was worth, and the result-two quick touchdowns and a well-deserved 13-13 tie. 58a THE LAWRENCE LYRE GARDINER, 12-0 In this game, there were some changes in the line-up: Robert Howlett replaced Hank Nicholas, who had a badly sprained wrist, Dick Brophy, having a serious head injury, was replaced by Art McGraw. Gardiner was undefeated, and so were we! On the opening kick-off, our boys marched on to the first touchdown, which brightened their spirits, and we kept on marching to a 12-0 win. JOHN BAPST, 7-20 For our first defeat of the year We traveled to John Bapst, which had a much heavier and more experienced team. Although Lawrence was close to scoring several times, penalties, setting the team back on its heels each time, were imposed, and Bapst won 20-7. SKOWHEGAN, 12-0 Another undefeated team, and again we sent them back home with a de- feat. The Indians failed to prove threatening, and the powerful Lawrence team scored another 12-0 victory. WATERVILLE, 0-7 Waterville was another undefeated team which we had high hopes of defeating. Our hopes, however, faded when early in the game Waterville passed to score the only touchdown of the game. Lawrence, driving to the 10-yard line, threatened in the second period, only to be stopped by a hard charing Waterville line. Te remainder of the game was played at mid- tield with neither team being able to make any headway. The final score was 7-0 in the Panther's favor. W1NsLow, 0-7 . Our second game with Winslow proved to be a woeful affair. The Law- rence team, opening up with all its guns, drove to the Winslow 5-yard line early in the game, but it lacked the necessary punch to go over for a touchdown. Several other times we penetrated deep into the Winslow terri- tory, but again we failed. The highlight of the game was a brilliant run by Spike Yotides of Winslow, who scored the only touchdown of the game. The seniors who played in this last football game at Lawrence were Hank Nicholas, Jack Hunter, Si Lawry, Hal Walker and Art McGraw. Thus ends the football season of 1945 with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Those receiving letters were: John Hunter, Henry Nicholas, Turner Law- ry, Arthur McGraw, Richard Ellis, Harold Walker, Richard Brophy, Ray- mond Tardiff, Robert Nicholas, Philip Cameron, Fred Rob-inson, Andrew Rafferty, Patrick Donahue, Joseph Goawan, Robert' Howlett. HENRY NICHOLAS, 12M. 59 THE LAWRENCE LYRE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-A. Gowan, R. Ellis, E. Pillsbury, H. Nicholas, A. Rafferty. Back Row-Mr. Barrett, P. Cameron, R. Nicholas, A. Dickey. BASKETBALL This year's basketball team could boast of only two lettermen-Henry Nicholas and Richard Brophy. Since there were many capable players that could be moved up from last year's J. V. team, the team, under the able coaching of Danny Barrett, was molded into a fairly strong five. There were several major occurrences during the season. Perhaps the most surprising was our defeat at the hands of Clinton. The next highlight was a very impressive win over a strong Winslow team. The Lawrence team was behind until the fourth period when the entire team acquired new life. By its accurate shooting, the team came through victorious. When the smoke was finally away, Lawrence had won by a 35-28 score. The de- feat for Winslow was perhaps partly responsible for ruining its chance of attending the Tournament. Three games were cancelled at the end of the season because of a scarlet fever epidemic, which closed school fora three weeks' priod. So ended ine basketball season with a record of ten victories and eight defeats. Those who received letters were: Henry Nicholas, Edwin Pillsbury, Rich- ard Brophy, Robert Nicholas, Philip Cameron, Andrew Rafferty. The record and schedule was as follo-ws: Lawrence 38 Dexter 30 Lawrence 40 Madison 38 Lawrence 32 Clinton 35 Lawrence 40 John Bapst 61 60 THE LAWRENCE LYRE Lawrence 39 Rumford 30 Q Lawrence 35 Gardiner 44 Lawrence 72 Skowhegan 17 Lawrence 30 Winslow 50 Lawrence 57 Belfast 13 Lawrence 28 M. C. I. 48 Lawrence 45 Waterville 47 Lawrence 41 Madison 39 Lawrence 31 Rumford 37 Lawrence 35 Gardiner 35 Lawrence 56 Winslow 28 Lawrence 31 Oakland 34 Lawrence 65 Skowhegan 41 Lawrence 47 John Bapst 84 Lawrence Waterville fcancelledj Lawrence Clinton Ccancelledb Lawrence Belfast fcancelledb HENRY NICHOLAS, 12M. ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The J. V. team, under the able coaching of Don Clement, completed another successful season, winning ten games and losing six. Many of the players will play on the varsity team next season and give every evi- dence of furnishing good material. ' Those who received letters were: O. Grover, D. Giroux, L. Barnes, P. Giroux, W. Rich, R. DePrato, P. Donahue, C. Hamlin and R. Ha.rris. The J. V. Record was as follows: Lawrence 27 Dexter 38 Lawrence 29 ' Waterville Boys' Club 61 Lawrence 32 Rumbord 31 Lawrence Gardiner Lawrence Unity Lawrence Winslow Lawrence Unity Lawrence Cony Lawrence Waterville Lawrence Rumford Lawrence Gardiner Lawrence Winslow Lawrence Albion Lawrence Clinton Lawrence Coburn Lawrence Cony ' HENRY NICHOLAS 12M THE LAWRENCE LYRE BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-XV. Hamlin, A. Ranger, R. Harris, D. Giroux, O. Grover, R. Howlett, L. Barnes. Second Row-P. Giroux, P. Donahue, R. Dnlfraru, R. Seekins, XV. Rich. Back Row-C. Hamlin, Mr. Clement. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM From Row-j. Fales, D. Briggs, A. jones, D. Nelson, M. Nvcsron. H. Tucker, E. Paplaski. Second Row-M. Rich, B. Mclnnis. P. Gaunce, A. Nicholas, C. Mingo, R. Carey, N. Viguc. Back Row-J. Turner, P. McCormick, M. Xvebber, j. Briggs, R. Weslon. 62 THE LAWRENCE LYRE GIRLS' BASKETBALL This year the the Girls' Basketball Team, under the skilled training of Mr. Jonnassen, played a nine-game schedule and came through without a single defeat. While there was no feature game of the year, there were many thrillers. One of the most exciting was the home game played with Kents Hill. Through the first three quarters the game was a tie, but in the fourth quarter, the Lawrence lassies proved too powerful for their visiting sisters and gained a 29-23 victory. The following girls received letters: Harriet Tucker, Dorothy Briggs, Darlene Nelson, Mary Weston, Estelle Poplaski, Joanne Fales, Carolyn Mingo, Ursula Vigue, Muriel Webber, Avis Jones, and managers, Ruth Weston, Joyce Turner. The girls' record was as follows: Lawrence Madison 19 Lawrence Oakland 15 Lawrence Skowhean 18 Lawrence Kents Hill 15 Lawrence Belfast 15 Lawrence Clinton 13 Lawrence Madison 25 Lawrence Kents Hill 23 Lawrence Skowhegan 23 DOROTHY BRIGGS, 12 M. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY The J. V. team, from which championship material is promised, had successful season, winning four games out of five. The only defeat which our Little Sisters suffered was the opening game against Unity. The schedule of games was: Lawrence Unity 36 Lawrence Kents Hill 7 Lawrence Unity 17 Lawrence Clinton 4 Lawrence Kents Hill 8 Thefollowing girls received letters: Joan Briggs, Patricia McCormick, Raynor Carey, Bernice Mclnnis, Betty Clement, Adeline Nicholas, Patricia Gaunce, Mae Rich. A The J. V. team was very capably coached by Miss Barbara Moore, direc- tor of girls' physical education. 1 ' DOROTHY BRIGGS, 12M. 63 THE LAWRENCE LYRE GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM From Row-B. Mclnnis, M. Rich, A. Nicholas, J. Briggs, R. Carey, P. Gaunce. Second Row-J. LaFlamme, P. Parlin, L. Caro, P. McCormick, j. Parlin, -I. Pooler, M. Mamie. Back Row-N. Wlieeler, M. Case, C. Turner, G. Beaulieu, B. Clement, M. Lloyd. BASEBALL This year's baseball team turned out as well as it was expected. To date the team has a total of two wins and seven losses. The cause for our defeat has been attributed to the lack of seasoned veterans in the infield and on the pitching staff. With most of the players returning next year, the pros pects are favorable for a successful -season. The schedule of games is as follows: Lawrence Lawrence V Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence 0 Winslow 9 3 . Madison 6 2 Skowhegan 1 9 11 Belfast 2 5 Waterville 6 5 Winslow 14 17 Madison 13 2 Coburn 13 9 Skowhegan 13 Waterville Clinton Bingham 64 fforfeitl fnot yet playedj Knot yet playedl fnot yet playedj THE LAWRENCE LYRE W N time Robert Babb Owen Beane Ruth Beaulieu Arnold Boutin Betty Brown Pauline Burgess Floyd Case Gloria Chapman Helen Chapman Ralph Clifford Roger Clifford Marita Crabtree Rita Da Prato Margaret Dearborn William Donahue Vivienne Duncan Leona Dutil Beverly Dyer Colleen Dyer Wilma Ford Beatrice Gagnon Francis Gagnon Dorothy Gibbs Lucile Giroux John Goodale Lorraine Gousse Bertram Grant Emeline Gurney Howard Hann Kathleen Hapworth Beverly Hayward Mary Heath George Henry Crosby Keay Alice Kinne Joyce King Theresa King Patricia LaChance ofltfzezqlaunni A dd-ress Fairfield, Maine Orono, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Shawmut, Maine Clinton, Maine Orono, Maine Fairfield, Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Benton, Maine Farmington, Maine Fairfield, Maine Saco, Maine Wollaston, Mass. Shawmut, Maine Waterville, Maine Benton, Maine New York Fairfield, Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Benton, Maine 65 Occupation Army Army Keyes Fibre Army University of' Maine Colby College Navy Allen's Drug Store Butler's Dept. Store Keyes Fibre Keyes Fibre University of Maine Berry's Book Store Sisters' Hospital Keyes Fibre Hathaway Shirt Factory Hathaway Shirt Factory Ofiice of Wyandotte Thomas Business College Gene's Variety Shop Keyes Fibre Navy State Teachers College Keyes Fibre Army Housewife Nazarene College Keyes Fibre Army Telephone Ofiice Colby College St. Luke's Hospital Navy Marines Thayer Hospital Sisters' Hospital Hathaway Shirt Factory Hathaway Shirt Factory Gemma Laflamme Cecelia Lesperance Phyllis Floyd Roy MacGregor Frances Maheu Leonard Mann Edwyna Meigs Gloria MacLeod Beatrice Mclnnis Eugene Michaud Donald Nelson Joseph Nelson James Nye Malcolm Page Francina Parker Herbert Parker Thomas Peters Ruth Reid Edward Reid Evelyn Robar Barbara Rowe Edwina Sabins Gerald Shea James Shores Florence Stevens Mylon Strickland Malcolm Spaulding Ila Taylor Llewellyn Turner Robert Violette Florence Wainer Rita Ware Muriel Webber Leverett Wixson Lilla Wood THE LAWRENCE LYRE Fairfield, Maine Washington, D. C. Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Shawmut, Maine Waterville, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield Center, Maine Benton, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Fairfield Center, Maine Farmington, Maine Benton, Maine Waterville, Maine Hartford, Conn. Fairfield, Maine Fairfield, Maine Farmington, Maine Benton, Maine Fairfield, Maine 66 Ofiice of Keyes Fibre. File Clerk Keyes Fibre Navy Fairfield Creamery Esso Filling Station Keyes Fibre Office of Lawyer Gallert Keyes Fibre Army Army Air Corps Navy B. F. D. Co. Employed by the State Ofiice of L. J. Dole Navy ' American Woolen Co. McLellan's Army At home State Teachers College Housewife Navy Army Yvette's Beauty Parlor Bus Driver Marines St. Francis Hospital Navy Navy D'epositor's Trust Co. At Home State Teachers' College Lockwood Company Housewife GLENYS WEBBER, 12L. THE LAWRENCE LYRE ! A l ,nf gl jls:'ti u.J ,z 'fx- v-AX'l4HvX 1 I ,Mx . ,U 'Y M ' v Q Ir, Zxuvgw N 2 Q f David Mayo: How do you like your new radio set? Eva Gogan: The music is fine, but the light's too dim to read by. Marilyn Webber's father Ccalling downstairj : Young man, it's time for you to go home. Jack Hunter: Gosh, but your father's a crank. Father Coverhearingjz Well, when you don't have a self-starter, you need a crank. , Turner Lawry: Say, Pop, did you go to Sunday School when you were a boy? . . Father: Yes, son, regularly. Turner Lawryz I'll bet it won't do me any good, either. 67' THE LAWRENCE LYRE Anna Chute: So you know a lot about electricty? What is an arma- ture? Althea Dickey: Oh, I know that. That's somebody who sings on Major Bowes' program. Alton Mitchell: I got a check from home. Harold Walker: Good, Pay me that five bucks you owe me. Alton Mitchell: Wait until I tell you the rest of my dream! Miss McClintock: Parse the word kiss. Robert Fales: This word is a noun, but it is usually as a conjunc- tion. It is never declined, and more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Glenys Webber: Do you know Julius Caesar's Farewell Address ? Dorothy Briggs: Where did he move? Jeannine Fowler: My sister swallowed a bottle of ink. Elaine Woods: Incredible I ' Jeannine Fowler: No, indelible. Peter Wainer Cnevwsboyj : Great mystery! Fifty victims! Paper, mister? Mr. Clement: Here, son, I'll take one . . . Say there's nothing about a mystery in this paper. Where is it? Peter Wainer: That's the mystery. You're the fifty-first victim! Eldred Giifordz Last night I got a double rest. Leon Adams: Really-how ? ' Eldred Gifford: I dreamt I was sleeping. P-auline Wilder: I have the leading part in a theater. Earline Gurney: Star ? Pauline Wilder: No, head usher. Carl Hamlin: The boss has made me manager of his doughnut factory. George Clifford: Congratulations! Are you in charge of anything? Carl Hamlin: Yes, the hole works 1 ' Mrs. Mullen: Teddie, spell banana. Teddie Julia: B-a-n-a-n-a-n-a gosh, I can spell it, 'but I don't know when to stop l -. .lLlli. Mrs. Henderson: Who are two famous generals? Norman Beaulieu: General Motors and General Electric-both have lots of power. 68 THE LAWRENCE LYRE Edwin Pillsbury: I've told thousands of women where to get off. Mary Ann Emery: You must be a lady killer. Edwin Pillsbury: No, I run an elevator in a department store! Arland Mitchell: I want to buy a pencil. Richard Ellis: Hard or soft? Arland Mitchell: Hard-it's for a stiff test. Helen Kenniston: Do you think you're handsome and manly? Jack Hunter: Yes, and Pm good-looking, too. Coleman Dyer: I was offered ten thousand dollars to fight the heavy- weight champion. Teddie Julia: Well, what are you holding out for? ' Coleman Dyer: Free medical treatment! Miss Thomas: Surely, Miss Hebert, you know the King's English '? Ann Hebert: Of course, he is. Who ever said he wasn't'? Lucille Violette: What's the diiference between a sewing machine and a kiss? ' Harriet Tucker: I don't know. What is the diierence ? Lucille Violette: One sews seams nice and the other seems so nice. Adrienne Beaulieu: This sandwich could be improved a lot. Arland Mitchell: How so? Adrienne Beaulieu: By a little mark to show which corner the meat is in. Arthur McGraw: I wouldn't vote for you if you were Saint Peter him- self. Carl Hamlin: If I were Saint Peter, you couldn't vote for me. You wouldn't be in my district. Mrs. Thyng: Fales, translate 'Rex fugit'. Robert Falesz The King flees. Mrs. Thyng: You should always use 'has' in translating the perfect tense. Robert Fales: The King has flees. CThis conversation took place between two boys as they walked out of a history examination! Robert Fales: Man, I really flunked that one! Turner Lawry: But didn't you have the answers written on your shirt cuff ? Robert Fales: Yes-but today I was wearing my chemistry shirt. 69 THE LAWRENCE LYRE Gdmclm September 10th-First day of school! We're off with moans and groans! We welcome two new teachers-Miss Moore and Coach Barrett. September 28th-Freshman Day once more! The seniors Welcome freshmen in grand style. Reception is held in the evening. October 5th-Our new superintendent ,greets the student body with a stir- ring address. October 12th-Assembly and movies on the Seventh State. October 19th-Seniors give the first party of the year. A big success! October 25th-A welcome vacation of two days-Teachers' Convention! November 2nd-The Juniors have a gala party. A good time is had by all. November 6th-Prominent writer and spokesman addresses assembly. Prev sents an edition of his latest book to the school. Robert Fales makes the acceptance. again soon. We sincerely hope that Joe Mitchell Chappel will visit us November 10th-American Legion sponsors assembly as an Armistice Day celebration A rally is held following the ceremony. November 13th-Assembly meeting. Newly elected officers in charge. November 20th-Vacation time again. Thanksgiving is here! November 25th-We see prevues of Waterville High School Dramatic Club's Snafu . The comedy is hilarious. December 3rd-Start Magazine Campaign. We are certainly glad to have Mr. Sprague back with us again. This year's captains are Bob Fales and Jackie Giroux. The Business Manager is Muriel Mitchell. December 7th-Gala event! Senior play cast presents Spring Green . Unusually well done. Good Work seniors! December 14th-A very impressive Christmas assembly program by Glee Club. January 2nd-Back to school and hard work again. January 4th-Senior play cast goes to Togus. January 11th-Senior play cast repeats performance of Spring Green . February 15th-Vacation time again! January 25th-Juniors have a party after the basketball game. What fun! February lst-Juniors have another party after the game. They must have all kinds of money now. February 22nd-D.A.R. luncheon held at Elmwood Hotel. Muriel Mitchell is the Lawrence representative. 70 THE LAWRENCE LYRE March 11th-Back to school after three weeks vacation! CProlonged be- cause of the scarlet fever epidemic.J March 22nd-The Executive Board presents a quizz program in assembly. The program is well received. Anette Begin acts as mistress of cere- monies. March 25th-Major Shroder, recruiting officer, gives an informal talk and shows movies of war atrocities. March 29th-One Act Play cast goes to Winslow with an hilarious comedy, Are We Dressing? coached by Mrs. Mildred Stevens. April 6th-The Juniors sponsor the annual ball at whi-ch the king and queen of sports are cro-wned. Eleanor Estes is queeng Henry Nicholas is king. Congratulations! April 8th-A Pitt Parker assembly. Guest speaker gives unusually inter- esting speech on Mexico and shows motion pictures on life south of the border. April 11th-Mrs. Smith takes well prepared assembly program to Oakland. April 12th-Future Teachers' Convention in Augusta. Edwin Pillsbury and Muriel Mitchell are the Lawrence representatives. April 12th-A high-light in our school year! The Annual Junior Readings. Ten members of the Junior class-participate and the competition is severe. Prizes are awarded as follows: first places Patricia Bowker and Lawrence Proulxg second places Patricia Gaunce and Allen Dickey. April 17th-The Musical Review is presented by our combined musical or- ganizations. April 19th-Begin two days' Easter vacation. April 23rd-Tri-School Speaking Contest. We win the cup again! The representatives from Lawrence are: Patricia Gaunce, Allan Dickey and Lawrence Proulx. April 26th-Preliminaries held for the annual Spear Contest. Muriel Mit- chell, Lawrence representative, wins first place. May 2nd,-Musical assembly. May 4th-Executive Board goes to Augusta to the State Convention of Student Councils. May 9th-Spear Finals. Muriel Mitchell represents us with a dramatic se- lection, Rebecca . May 10th--Mr. Raker, former Chaplain in the army, presents interesting talk and movies. May 18th-Eastern Maine Musical Festival is held in Gardiner. Our organ- iations received top ratings. We're proud of them! May 27th-Election of next years' assembly officers. Final tabulations are: President, Richard Brophy, Vice-President, Robert Nicholasg Secre- tary, Patricia Bowkerg Treasurer, Blandine LaFlammeg Senior mem- ber-at-large, Patricia Gaunce, Junior member-at-large, Alfred Gowen. Congratulations! 71. THE LAWRENCE LYRE May 28th-Vacation for Memorial Day Week-end. Solid! June 4th-Activities Banquet. All students participating in activities dur- ing the present school year are invited to attend. June 7th-The Prom! An unforgetable evening in the life of all who at- tend. June 9th-Baccalaureate Services are presented tonight. June 10th-Last Chapel. June 11th-A high-light of graduation Week, the fun and antics of Class Night! June 11th-A memorable day for Seniors. Graduation!!! June 13th-Alumni Banquet tonight. Imagine, we're alumni now! June 14th-Last day of school. Freedom!!! .fqlze gascfzanged, 1946 Williams High School, Oakland, Maine, Messalonskee Ripple g Orono High School, Orono, Maine, Crimson Crier 3 Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine, The Scroll g AlbiongHigh School, Albion, Maine, Besse Breeze. 8 The Editorial Staff of the Lyre wishes to thank the loyal supporters who have so generously contributed to this edition. l '72 Acfveriisemenis 4 +++++++++6?+++++++++++++++++9+++?++++++++++?4++++++++++++++ .g. 5 53 . 4. 2 + E 5 3 -z' 5 5 ,. s mv -f 1 1:1-1-if -'L , . iii ig -:- Q :Z 'E' 3 F - ,,, +++++ +44 Q 9944+ ++? + +++ '-1 5-' CD C5 PL. Q9 3:-' SD Q.. EU CD CID CD ++4 ++ +?+ 4 ?++ ++??++++4 9+ ++ 44' 9+ ++ '++++ +4444 Printing Fairfield, Maine E +++++++++?++++++++++4++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++?++++++6++ 2 D REMEMBER OUR ADVERTBERS 'S'+'! ! ! 5'4 ! 5 ! 5'4'! ! !'4'4M!'4'4 !'++'!'-!'+4'4'M'++4'M'4'4'4'4'4 i'+4'i+'5'4'4'!'4'!'+-2'+'!'+4'+++ 'X-'! i i I 2 i i i 2 ! i' -M--i i i 5-'2 Z 5 2' C om plimeutr of -2-'i'4 i-'! i i 2'+-Z' 4 2 i'-i i 3 i ! 5 5 i-4-'i !' 4094+444 '! 5 ! i' L. G. Keyes ESI Sons .-.1-Wi -5'-2' WHEEL ALIGNMENT-A SPECIALTY KAISER AND FRAZIER CARS E SKOWHEGAN, MAINE -1- ago I A - I ff -I Ili GALLERT SHOE STORE 33- 5 GOOD SHOES FOR ALL E E 51 Main Street ff: WATERVILLE, MAINE +'2 Z S'4 !' '2'-! 2 M' MELVIN'S MUSIC STORES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RECORDS-ALBUMS -3-'F-5' 4'-H' if Ellsworth - Presque Isle - Bangor Zi- 3'- Q Complimenlr of E A EVELYN CARDIN Z WATERVILLE, MA1N'E if 'QI Complimentr of 4' Eg SMITH'S RADIO SHOP ,,, 'fl I - WATERVILLE, MAINE ++ WF??++?++??++++?4+4+?W?+4'4++44W'444' '5 5 ! 5 3 ! i' REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 5 'Z ! ! ! 5 !'+w '5 iL'! 2'-!-++'2 5 !'-! 2 2 2''2 Z !'-!'-2 I'-I-'E E-'2 ! 5 i-+'E 5'+'! M--E ! ?-2 5-4'-! 5'4--!-'!-4-4--!-4-4'+'S' 3? 3 'I' '5' 351 153 3: Yo 45 5 is '22 If FOR NEWS :it it Y. 53 WHEN IT IS NEWS .g..g..g.. 405' 'Z ! ! Z ! i ! 5 2''Z Z ! Z ! ! ! 2 Z ! ! 5 !' Q9 Fo' Cn .4 CB 5 . 5 gil :s - 5,- N. 0 H' Q. E 3 Z fn Cb Q N P1 D i e D UQ ?'! ! ! ! 5 ! ! ! 2 ! ! 5 !'+'! !+'P'! 5 5n! !' 'Q' 'Z' 2 -g 4- 3' 3? 2? 4- '! ! ! S 5 ! !'-! 2 ! ! ! !'+? 405' '2 ! ! ! !'-M 9- State Furniture Co. .5 JACK PLAVIN, Manager fs: 'I' 'I' P? 5 gg 2. E --m'-- 1 Z -2- .5 -2' 3 Tel. 2388 - 10 Common Sr. - Opposite City Hall 31 4. 'Z' '5- '5' WATERVILLE, MMNE 1 2 , , -z- .:- 353 'I' ' '2- ++4'40i'++++++++'P++'b'P4-4'4'5'?+++++++'?++4'4 P+++4'+ 4 X REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS +2 2 2 5 5 2 at 2 5 2 5 -5 2 if 'Z S M i 2 i ! ! 5' G 9. H3 E S 'S F17 Q N. 'i--i ! ! i'-i i 2 i iM5- -iuiwi' vi' e'i 2 2 i 2 ! 2'-5--i--! ! 5 ! i ! i 5 !' +'2'4 5 'e'! i i i 5'-! 5 Z i'+'!' 'i 2 i i'+'2 i 2 ' 'Z' 'ini- -M' Q 9 Squire s FINE WOMENS WEAR WATERVILLE, MAINE I Iii 'I' -X- 'if 4' 'S' +'5 i 2++'i i'-i i' '! M Z'-M i !'4' Peters' Service Station 'X' 'Q Eg MOBILEGAS-MoB1Lo1L-RANGE 22 'f' AND FUEL o1L-BATTERIES-TIRES Z -:A+ uv :I- -4 -1 IT! E U1 U7 :U U1 n I rf- vu CD U1 U 4-s-4-4-sf if IV e Like to Greaxe 'Em E Phone soo4 FAIRFIELD, MAINE 4. 'S' 'P 'E-'M' A +++4N9+4'9+4'+'?+++++++'b++++++'?+++'P++4'4'++++++4'i'P+'P++i REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 5 4'4 !'++4 i'+++4 ?+++4'4'4'+++++'?+4'-?'?+4'4'+4'+4'+4 !'4'2 !'-2--2 E ! I 5'!--5'-2 5 5-'2--M'-2 E 5-'! !' zz fs: 4' -2' + Z '2 ! ! !'f2 ! ! 2 ! 2 !' '! ! 5 ! ! 5 ! i ! 5 i' Holt's 4. Q, off U :Ig SEM-SCYUICC E 'i' 23 fi? i El 'P 5 W'e Carry Alma!! Everything E E FAIRFIELD CENTER, MAINE 3 'fi -2' bg. 'Q' fi. I? '3 iii E -2- I '! ! ! ! !Mi 2'4 i ! ! ! ! 5 ! 2 ! !- '! 5 'r'M i-'2 !'-! ! ! ! I !'-2 ! !' Mcljheters' Garage UNITED MOTORS SERVICE ++++++++++++ KT1 l H1 rs H E n 2 F11 I 52 Z in E F' 5- Z U Ci an ITI 4 C1 K rs 5- Z Ei Z CD +++++ +++++ GENERAL REPAIR 'Mn' '! ! ! I ! ! !' 23 FAIRFIELD MAINE 'E' ' -3- : -2- ar 5 4' E + 4+ +W?4 ?++-N'+'?2N?++'?+4++4'++++'?6'+4+++++++4+++++4N?4+4N?++ 6 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS Z 5 I I I I I E I 3 +++??+++ O E E E E- O S+ ++++++4++++ sfo 5 D B DONNELLY 2 O 0 Z 33 Z H A R D W A R E Iii Telephone 14 21 I FAIRFIELD, MAINE 3: -if-5'-5' 'i Z 5 !- 22 1 3 23 9 '52 4. i A 2: 9 + 31 The Store Far Men and Boy: if 4 + .53 4- E STYLE SPECIALISTS FOR E ig HIGH SCHOOL BOYS E .?++??++ r++++ WATERVILLE, MAINE + + I 52 C om plimerzt: 'of if + PAUL WOODWORTH Z 2 FAIRFIELD, MAINE 'Q' -I- X .I ge--:Ave if 33 E 33 fi 2 5 5 5 E -z- 3 3 4- 1? E 5 Zi:-4+ W rn Z rn Z U5 rn W O C '37 5 U 4 m 'JU 5 Cl? rn 'JU CD Nl 'I '!'-3 ! 5 i'4 5 ! 5 i E 2 5--! ! ! i'-S E ! 5 Z ! I 2 2 2'-2 5-+4'++'5 i'+4'4wV'E'4'4-+4 i'+++-!-4'-2'-?-P4 ! P-?'5'++ fi 4. 4, 3 + + ++++ 6++4 C om plimentf of 4 o Emery-Brown Co. it :Ig DEPARTMENT STORE 3 R A Store with a Long Record of 3: E Dependable Quality - Better Styles -I- Iii Honest Values E T3 EI E WATERVILLE, MAINE ' 3 +?v +++++?+?+?+ f++??++' r 4 C 0 nz plimentf of ! !' Squirefs 9 353 FINE WOMENS WEAR 3. i' 3 QUALITY EURS - FUR STORAGE VAULT 9 ff E 5 52 Main Street Waterville, Maine 4. . + , 5 Z I? ARNOLD? HARDWARE MERCHANTS Supplies for Mills, Painters and Contractors Phone 450 WATERVILLE, MAINE ++++++++9++4+ ++++4++ +?++ me 9 2 l 2 5: ? I Ie :E 2 3 E SS 4 ti if Ei Ei o 'IMZWM' II I I 3 I 5 I I I II If I5 3? + I D I I 2 5 UTI Gm S 1'- E QUALITY CLOTHING EQ FOR +++++++444w +++ MEN AND BOYS Anzerimk 0. 1 Hathaway .SV:1irt Store WATERVILLE, MAINE 4+?+++?+++++?+4+6+++++?+++++4++++++4?+++++ ++++++44+++ +++++++ + + C omplimentx of I Louis . Woleiie Co. B U I L D E R S A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE WATERVILLE - FAIRFIELD C om plimenix of +4+++++++4+4 WATERVILLE HARDWARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY WATERVILLE, MAINE gi I 33 Z I I Z I I E wiwm- ++++++++i If I i I I I 2 I 2 I +++++++i 'S' '5' . Oi' 3 Complzmentx of Q Z 2 + + 4 4 Qi Hinckley Cash Market +++ u r+++??+++4+ FX S 45 21 E C Q Nh +++++++++ 5 E. 2 9. 9 2 'B C B 5 92 4 -2- E '-if ,yvfx -T E 4.QI if ing' whiff. INSURANCE 3 3295 , II - a Q35 AND -I- I I ,, I III- E QM EFL 'Z SECURITY I 1 1 linkin! I-III' I ,5- Lggglf ls BONDS -2,3 JT , 17 .. . ,A., L I ' 'T if ji QQ, 3 5: 'f- SKOWI-IEGAN, MAINE :If 4 I Compliment, of Complmzenlx of E 'I HART'S TAILOR SHOP LEWNE S E Tlie Store for Men and Boy! ISI WATERVILLE, MAINE f WATERVILLE, MAINE 4 4+ 53 I I I 4 I I fi 3 I + 33 4 I I 3 I +4 5 I sv E P11 Z on H1 7: S sv :- U 4 IT! w -I :TI IT! II Cl! 'ini-5-8-'! !-'E-'Q' +++ ++4+ '! !'+'!'-Z'-! 5 !'+4 5 i ! E' '5' if I KENNEBEC SERVICE E Complimerzil' of GARAGE General Auto Repairing, Farm FEDERAL TRUST BANK Machinery Repairing-Complete Collision Service-Welding WATERVILLE, MAINE Waterville Road, Skow1hega.n Phone 8961 L. S. COHZPHWZBHIJ of E. G. WILSON POST OFFICE, GENERAL STORE WOOD YARD GROCERIES, GAS AND OIL Tel. 314-12 SHAWMUT: MAINE SI-IAWMUT, MAINE Iii Z 1 IRVING A. MOODY Compliment.: of JEWELER it sv Main street A FRIEND E: 'K' 2 XVATEIIVILLE, MAINE 4' 33 iii 33 'I' S. RUSSAKOFF, jeweler E 'X' E Skowhegan, Maine Since 1907 2 If We Carry a Complete Line of Reliable 'K' '5' EWELRY, DIAMONDS AND WATCHES .Ig J 3- It Wm PA You To can UI ' Z J' .g. I E Compliment! of 3 A FRIEND i 33 4' 4' 'P 4Q+++6+++++444+++44W'?b?++++++++'MM9++++KM?+++4+b++++4-+++4MW++ REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 11 4''5 ! ! ! i !-'i ! i E 2 5-+++'5++4'+++++++++4'+'?+4'4'P+4'4'9++++++++4M??+-N'405w?4'4'4' + 4 .g. Ig. '5 9'?'5 H ?4 2'+4'4'4'4 !'4 ! ?'M P4r'! ! ?4'4'-?+ 5 -I Z E r- I-' ym Z .2 Z n-I M 5'4'+'!-+'!-4 ! 5 !-'?'! ?'! 5 ! !'+'?4 5'4 5'4' Keyes Fibre Company MOLDED PULP AND FIBROUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS +++++++++++++++++++ F11 ST C5 :I Le H o cr Q o in F : w cu Z 59 mi, Cb O FO' is o : CD '1 Q4 D 9 +++++++++++++++++ C om plimentr of '! 'r'!' 'S'-5' -2- 3 C0 2Plim9'1f-f vf Compliments of 2 . . H '3' ui REDINGTONYS C W MCCLINTOCK E ,P FURNITURE CO. ' n i WATERVILLE, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE lf 3 3 -2- E rs: :M Complimenl: of I SYLVlA'S BEAUTY SHOP E SYLVIA D. ROBINSON, Prop. Eff if 71 High Street Tel. 70 E FAIRFIELD, MAINE il 0 5' E E 5 E I 0:4 E 2 if '5' E 55 2: I Y 55 '2 5 5 !' 5 + Q TTI 2 TTI 2 U3 U1 W 2 w W . 6 Y U 4 , rn A W CD 2 1 IT! W U3 3 E fi R + E 2 R 2 9 sc i E i i E 4 QE -:- -sh :Z Compliments of -2- 2 PIE PLATE CAFETERIA gg 52: C. E. DUNLAP, Proprietor 2 E WATERVILLE, MAINE :Z + 9 'Z' GEORGE V. CHAPMAN 252 E YOUR TEXICO DEALER I 12 3 Armstrong Tires -- Globe Batteries E 4- Water White Range and Fuel Oil 'ic 444+ +49 Telephone 87 ' Q FAIRFIELD MAINE 1: ' 52 1' IE- 'Si Iii :iz Complimefztr of I? uf: ofa . SAMPSON'S MARKET gg Q + :gl GROCERIES, MEATS AND FROSTED FOODS 'A E FAIRFIELD, MAINE I 2? Y 'A E? Compliments of 'ij + MOWRY '21 CREDIT JEXYIELERS E I 21:1 Carter, Manager 45 Main Street Telephone 864 :ij tg . WATERVILLE, MAINE E 9 + E - + + . E Complzmerztx of - ji. , L. L. TARDIFF 3 JEWELER :E ., I ?e 'jg WATERVILLE, MAINE 'i ++++ +?++ ir. R il 3 ii 2 W rn Z rn 3 W rr: W O C W 4 rr: FU Q ffl rn W CD 3 +?++6+?+++i E ' I :cs Ei' 2 Um 2 '95 OE We CID uf F' m CID 6+++4++++g +44 +++ FORD AND MERCURY CARS .g. Sales and Service if -2- jj Dial 308 SNOWHEGAN, MAINE 1.2 4 9 9 4 4 4 -a-:ws-4--M--s-+ 2 P' P1 cn 20 U FU E11 cn cn U1 IF' 4-:-fx-Q:-+4--E+ -5- 'P- 'u -u E 'J' Z P I-I1 U3 D- Z U I O Z rn '11 CT 'av E CD E Z 52 v4 C omplimefztf of SKOWHEGAN, MAINE +4+++?++?+++++++ +++?44+++ C omplimerztf of HIGHT CHEVROLET COMPANY Tel. 354 SKOWHEGAN.. MAINE ++?+++++ C omplimentf of SKOWHEGAN FARM SUPPLY CO. DAIRY AND BARN EQUIPMENT WATER SYSTEMS 339 Madison Avenue SKOWI-IEGAN, MAINE +++++?++++++4++++4++++ + +++? Repairing Phone 2600 WATSON-WILLIAMS MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLMOUTH SALES - SERVICE GENUINE MOTOR PARTS 409 Madison Avenue SKOWHEGAN, MAINE +64 44+ ia 5 5 I I E W rn Z rn Z G rn W O C W 55 E 5 CD rn W VJ O2 T E EE Oi E 3 2 222 E ic :gl C omplimenlr of 32 'Q i SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK Q? 223 i ua W O E I rn O 3 Z E rn 4++4 94+ -5- -1- ri -2- E C amplimenlr of it E FELLOWS' MOTOR COMPANY 75 'Phone 700 SKOWHEGAN, MAINE If 25 1 is E 35 4- if E :ij Compliments of 3 -2- -2' -:Q -2- -s- -:N 4+ +4 Z I3 0 F. rn K4 C5 2 sa: 'PE ++++?++++ O :- fn Z1 o .5 F 5 E FD Eg U W W fb -'S' Z 7 CD ++++4++++??++ 444 + Z HINCKLEY, MAINE Z 4' E 'Q' 9 Z . 'Y' Cgyyzplimgpgfx gf Complmzent: of PRICE PORTRAIT L. S. DECKER STUDIO ' SELF-SERVICE i .Et SKOWHEGAN, MAINE HINCKLEYI MAINE Ei: 'Q' 'Q' ?+++ ez 2 2 5: 2 z W m Z m Z cn rn 77 O C W E 4 m W TZ! U7 rn W U7 G ++b?W5+4'?5iM!4++MW??+MW++++4++WM+4+ W+M 4' '5- 2' 2' 2.3 1 J. i ff Comphmenu of Compliment: of :S -2- 36 '5' -5' 'X' fvacfeaui MGJAOI 1 'I' E qalnowa Roakdhop E in Tel. 177-3 Y 4. 2 -U- IQ -El- .,. E Main and Temple Streets .X We 3 16 Main street Zi, Q FAIRFIELD! MAINE I WATERVILLE, MAINE xg I fig 25 If 7 917 I 3: Co zplin l of SE ff Compliment: of E 3.46166 9.0.14 3 jg Qauncei Maid -1- 4. MARKET E Q GROCERIES AND MEATS GROCERIES, MEATS Z 'sf E PROVISIONS -2- 1- T I U -U- ago 'E' E FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD' MAINE E Phone sos Delivery 5 33 GUIGERE S Compliment: of BARBER SHOP AND .2 BEAUTY PARLOR POLEQUIN JEWELRY i STORE St WATERVILLE, MAINE .51 Tel. 680 146 Main SI. WATERVILLE: MAINE 33 Z 4'4W+'?9+4W+W9++4+? +++?+49+4++4W+ '5 ! i 5 i !'4 5' 16 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS .- I 'IM' 1 i E E 2 1 'I' Z i x 2 R E 'Y' 2 4' 'Z' -I' . 'ii TE- 'E' -Qi Compliment: of 4. E R 'S' 3 Conzlblinzezztx of 3 U n lf' f e' ii 1 -I- ii - flue 86462 ISI -.Q I? 2 FAIRFIELD, MAINE E 'Z' R. FAIRFIELD, MAINE 2 E 'EEA R ii E 12 Z? 3- c 1' - I- 3 -it amp 'men J of Compliment: of -zz: 'E' '2' '2' 'S' Ig JMIYZGH -2. Beam pw! :Ig 4- 'K' '5' Any Kind - - fi' E INSURANCE X Any Where Sffwwe Steam -5- i Any Amount 4. 12 . RANGE - FUEL 221 'E' 'E' E --Ei Meter Truck Delivery if 'I' 'I' 'I' Telephone 16-3 Phone 8004 EQ ' 166 Main Street Corner of Maine and Bridge Streets :ii 'B E FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE 3 . so 3. Complznzenlf of Compliment! of 2 SNELUS FISH MARKET jg STERNS DEPARTMENT 4. FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH STQRE '21 4. 195,151,223 The Store of Famozu Bnmdf am tree: E FAIRFIELD, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE 5 E 'Z' .I 52 4 !' '5 ! 5 i ! 5 5 ! ! ! ! ! 5 i ! 5 !' REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 17 2 I E E if I I E '5 i--Zn!-'E'-i i-'Z'-!'+'i-'Q' ox T' 2 ox 5 XD 5 T 4 5 FTE. F' fb m 2 3 5-'Q 'J' Q E? 5 5 E. o if 7' F5 2 '5 i ! i 2 i i 'r'! i i' DAKIN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY .g. A SUPPLIES FOR ATHLETES, CAMPERS, HUNTERS 3 2 AND FISHERMEN .g. 33 Repair for Racquets, Bikes and Guns 'ini' 3 GRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOES 1 'Q 5 '53 2 is C omplimentf of E E? Wfafn-aille Jlwufcaaae ani E 4- 'Z i ! !- '5 4 i 5 i i i' EE E ..g..g. 5 -I rn PU S :- 1- P1 Z .2 Z rn 'i M' 'S' 3: C om plinzerztx of E 'I' IVAN L. DEARBORN OIL BURNER SERVICE -5-'ki' 'i'-I-'2 Z'-2 !'-5-+ xo U5 E . Q. cm fb Ch PV' I fb fb F! U5 R11 Z -4 O Z U1 -1 :- -1 I-l O Z '-I 2 FD 'U :- o :v FD RN RN A -M' 'i i Z'-! 3 5'-E'+'i i Z ?'Z'+ -lniwi' C omplimenlx of HAYES' MARKET 193 Main Street Home-Owned Store Telephone 214 C om pliment: of Dr. P. E. LESSARD OPTOMETRIST Phone 61 3 SKOWHEGAN Complimentx of , HINCKLEY FARMERS' UNION HINCKLEY, MAINE '! i 'f'i 2 !'+ 4 !'++'! ! !'4'+'! i 5 I ! ! ! 5 ! ! ! ! ! 5' 18 REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS +++++++++++4'40M-+++++++++++++'?++++'?+40M'??+++++++'E'++ 'P 'Q' 'Z' Complimerzlf of if 3- 'fr WATERVILLE FRUIT Sr PRODUCE CO., INC. 5 '5- 4, Sanger Avenue Telephone 138-139 'A i 4' WATERVILLE, MAINE I '5' A Ii C . E omplzmentr of 2: 2 W. S. PILLSBURY sr soN 3 COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT if E PROMPT SERVICE AND REPAIRS E .Z Tel. 613 Waterville, Maine fig: 3. 'Q' - Z Z -R -:- , -z- S C omplzmentr of i s 'I' 3? MAPLE LEAF FARMS is 't 'X i 25 Main sneer 223' FAIRFIELD, MAINE A Bottle of Milk if A Bottle of Health 3 2' Diamonds Glasses Watches E DAY,S E JEWELERS - OPTICIANS '5' Your Credit If Good H ere 130 Main Street Q. WATERVILLE, MAINE ZZ 4. List Your Property With Us We Can Assure You Prompt Service 3 JOSEPH A. ROY REAL ESTATES u -! ! i 5 i i i ! i' 90 Main Street Waterville, Maine 'E' 9++ !+P?++44W++??+44'4++'?4++aWW REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 19 A E i 5 E I E E 31 l 1.53 'fc 4' 32' e re e fu zo gg 3: Th P bl S cf ' :QI O. K. BRADBURY E E 1 i -l' '5- 2 Famour For Life-Like Pom'ail.f E 5 - 2 :sr Iii: 68 Main Street Tel. 406 Waterville, Maine 3. -2- '52 -2- 2- 2? 2 121 THE NEAL DRUG STORE Q Jo E Ninety Year: A Prercription Drug Store g Agents for Greyhound Coast-to-Coast Lines-Hallmark Cards-f I 131 Eastman Kodalcs-Whitman Chocolates fi Salted Nuts, Always Hot E , - if Complimezm of Compliment: of -2- W. M. CRAWFORD DOC SMITH 4. REAL ESTATE Main street 'I' fi FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE 'Z' 23 Q' Compliment: of Compljmmn of I 'A MODERN BEAUTY SALON ELIAS' GROCERY STORE RUTH HOLMES, Pro rielor P - 218 Main Street 3. FAIRFIELD, MAINE E Tel. 159 b FAIRFIELD, MAINE 5 3- -! !'5! 9'2 ! ! 5 ! ! ! i 5 5 5 i ! ! 5 ! !' 20 ' 1. REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 'i' E E 4' R '5' 2: A is 25' 5 2 4' R 4' 2 A A 4' A 2: 2 is ? -I' 'Z- 'Z' R + .3 of. i OOLRY DRY CLEANERS Cvffllflfffwffff Of ,,, CLEANING - PRESSING R- E- KING Ifi jg: DYEING, - HAT BLOCKING GROCERIES AND MEAT5 3 3: All Work Done in Our 14 Maple Street if 5' Modern Plant A :if 5 1 M U S W M K 78-2 4, 34. 1336 am t., acervx e, ame FMRFIELDIMAINE E 'E' 4' 4' .32 -E 3 Compliment: of If Pay! to Shop al 3 -2. E ATHERTON PENNEVS . 4. E FURNITURE CO' DEPARTMENT STORE S. 'L 'Q WATERVILLE, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE -, -:A 'Q' Ii 2' A Complimentf of MASON MUSIC CO. :gif WESTERN AUTO T MUSICAL INSTRUMEN S 'Q SUPPLY CO' SHEET MUSIC, ETC. 3 fig EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR .g. HAROLD MASON, Prop. 4. 'I' Tel. 2282 'E' if WATERVIU-E, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE '- 'S' Z .T- A. GILMAN For Servile, Delllendabiliiy, Call E E AND ALLEN'S DRUG STORE 1 E T' H' GILMAN ROBERT A. DEXTER, Prop. gg :EI 4 148 Main Street Tel' 2095 Ii 3 WATERVILLE, MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE 25: A '5' Compliment: of '5' -2- . 4' C 'e 'f of WATERVILLE STEAM f DR. BAXTER ' LAUNDRY 5 Tel. 145 E E WATEMLLE' MMNE 145'MaQ1n sf., Whtewille 3? .2 .5945 I In . if M' A' I 3:- 4' . ggM5w!w.,E.m.H.H. REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS I 1 T T 2 T 3 'M' +'2'+'5 5-'! i i-'5-'i-5 i 5-4--i 5'-i i 5 i'-i-4' 4 i 2 M- 'i'4'4 E i i i'-! i i'4'4'-Z ! i i ?'i i Z Z i'4''2 i-'Z Z 5'-i i-'i i i S !-'2 ! S 2' 'Mui' '5'-i 5 !'+'i- A 'i X i-'I' Complimentr of W. E. BURGESS INSURANCE TOWN CLERK FAIRFIELD, MAINE ESSO SERVICENTER OMER CHAMPAGNE GAS, OIL AND ASSESSARIES FAIRFIELD, MAINE C o rn plimerzt: of TERRY'S SHOP THERESA CHAMBERLAIN COLORFUL COTTONS GAY PLAY CLOTHES FAIRFIELD, MAINE C ompliment: of L. P. VIELLEUX MODERN SHOE REPAIRING FAIRFIELD, MAINE C 0 nz plimerzff of HAGER'S CANDY STORE 113 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE H end quarter: for C and y C 0 m plifnentr of DR. H. L. PAIKOWSKY DENTIST Depositors' Trust Building Tel. 175. FAIRFIELD, MAINE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS At CARTER'S FLORIST WATERVILLE, MAINE Compliment: of , E. N. KING BARBER 8 Lawrence Avenue FAIRFIELD, MAINE AMERICAN BEAUTY SALON ' Alice Hall, Proprietor MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 7 Operators Tel. 1346 30 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE Walk In - Street Floor Complimerm of SPINNEY'S BARBER SHOP I Corner of Lawrence Ave. and Main St. FAIRFIELD, MAINE i'5 i I' I I I 25 I 22 E I I I I I I 'M' 'i i 2' 'SWE' 'ZWSWI'-E-'I' ri'-i ! i' ui'-' 'S' Mui' 'W 'M- 'ini' .54 'i ! ! 5' 4'4- ' 'E+ REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS ++?+ W'?++'H+++F+++i4+++-!'-! 5'-. 'E 2'-i'-I'-2'-!'-2 2'-X--i !'-!--Z E E' Q. 1 Complimenlt of ENDICOTT JOHNSON an Excellent Food Try Our Shore Dinnefx DAILY SPECIALS PURITAN RESTAURANT '! ! I !-'! ! ! ?'2' '! ! !' 'H' 'if W 4' , -2- 3 WATERVILLE, MAINE 151 Main Sffeef I WATEIIVILLE, MAINE Z -3 3 E. , 4- 'I' 'I' Compliment: of Bawl for Health E STREAMLINE BOWLING E W. S. SHIBLEY ALLEY 4. E . OPEN SUNDAY 2-1 1 fi 177 MaIn Street tg 155-159 Main Street 'F' FAIRFIELD' MAINE WATERVILLE, MAINE E Complimenlf of 2 -Z C0 lP1fmf'1ff Of ROLLINS-DUNHAM CO. Q lf. HARDWARE 4. Q W. F. WOOLWORTH 29 Front Street E Telephone 239 fi -E- X C0,,,l,1i,,,e,,,, of N. J. EMOEIJQSEFUNERAL E Z BROADWAY MARKET 10 Elm Street, Waterville, Me. E E SELF-SEIIVICE Tel 123 Ambulance 3 2 College Avenue Licensed Day and Night E '- Sympathetic ATEIwII.I.E, MAINE Embalmet Service .9 3: W if -:E -4- -I- -9 FIll'71i.fb Your Home C0,,,p1j,,,e,m- gf Z 81.25 WEEK E UNITED HOME 21551232535 E EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3 rf: 6 Temple Street 142 Main Sffeff EE Q XVATEIIVILLE, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE '5- 2 1 '5 ! 3 5'+ 'E 4 ! 5 i ! 5 ! ! 2 '2 ! 1 2-'l'+!'-! 2 i ! E ! 5 5 ! 3-'! 5 5' REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 23 'I'-303'-!'-!'-I-'! 5 ! !' 44+4'?'?+++'i'++++++4'+sW!'4-+4'M'+'M'4'!'4'++++'?'I'++++ 'I' h 'Z' 'I' 4' -1- -1- 'I' 'I' II , C ' I E53 amp Imen J of E 122 MATHIEU'S BARBER SHOP If: .5 ., QQ -WATERVILLE, MAINE ig 'S' '5' Ig 'I' I I I 33 Isa: Complimenlf of E Y. , FAIRFIELD Sc T0 31 STORE 'Q 2 158 Main Street Ti: 4' e . 7-3 .IQ I? T 1 I if FAIRFIELD, MAINE '-i 5 E' 'E'-M' G '-SI 33 'S' . 'ij ff: C07?1I l m 'U of Compliment! of fi: 4. . ., 32 W. A. ARCHER ' DANA M. DREW 'A Eff I JEWELER ROOFING IQ ' 'I If FAIRFIELD, MAINE FAIRFIELD, MAINE 'Q' 'S 323 fi 'I' , 'I 2: C-0mPlime,m of Complzmefm of Q -:I I E: E . D I S H I B L E Y TYLER KL DICKINSON S . .,. s :EZ SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE RESTAURANT 7' III 173 Main Street :ii FAIRFIELD, MAINE FMRHELDI MAINE is 'o 'A 32 I , ' ' C I I' 1 SI C0l7Zfli7726lZfJ' of amp ,mm I of PINE TREE GIFT SHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 'wi i 2 ! 2 2 2' r'i 2 ' Q POULINWS MARKET 166 Main Street 17 Silver Street FAIRFIELD, MAINE Q . 30401 f:-1:--I F'- 1-I F21 7-1 4 U-1 I F' I1 Z z I11 If-I-If ' N330 II-if aio I Z? If Z 'I' I I I 4' I I I Ii! 4' 4' H1 II Z II Z U7 IT! W g P5 II U 4 U1 77 UD IT! 5 I .I Hx' S Q V 1 x 5 ti V I I ,I v 3 '. ,mt I i 'I ' , :, i , l, X , f x i I 1 4 i 1