Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

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The Lawrencian and Betty Bronkhorst. Where they go is a secret, but I wish that these two girls would come and accept these Brown Bears. We wish to give Florence Schroe- der this yeast cake. Florence, all you have to do is mould it into the figure of a man, and there you have your yeast- man. Thelma Nickerson has received a ring with diamonds in it. It looks bad for all of us, Nickie, but you will please accept this boy doll just in case the right one doesn’t come along. To Anita Jordan, we wish to give this Felix the Cat. All you need do now, Anita, is give it lessons on the trumpet. With us tonight is one whose ambition is to be a nurse. So to Mary Moniz we wish to give this thermometer. Ella Cahcon is quite clever at sewing. Ella, let me give you this set of needles. You know Jacina Costa just loves to take care of babies. I doubt if she knows how to stop them from crying. So, Jacina, accept this paci- fier. Whenever there is a large squeal or giggle around the school, Elsie Carlson is usually the cause. In order to keep you out of trouble, Elsie, please accept this muffler. To Jean Densmore, we wish to present this boat. It’s not the At- lantis, Jean, but I’m sure in years to come it will bring back memories. Margaret Smith wants to be a teacher. A noble ambition, Margar- et. In order for you to be able to keep your eyes on the children, please accept these glasses. “Baby can she go?” This is a phrase which is very often heard from Margaret Peris. We give you this speed car, Margaret, and “Baby can she go?” Christine Fernandes was voted the silliest girl in the class. Christ- ine, we present you with this toy. Kathryn Scannell has been ex- perimenting with her hair. Kathryn, in order for you to have success, we give you this bottle of peroxide. The way to a man’s heart is thru his stomach. This is a widely known fact. We wish to give Vera Welsby this cook book. Good luck, Vera. To Mary Donald we give this E. Z. method of playing the piano. Now, Mary you can accompany Dave on the piano when he makes his debut as a bass soloist. Horses are Nathalie Turner’s hob- by. So we wish to give you, Nathalie, this nice tame gentle horsie. Last but not least comes Marjorie Simmons. Midgie, in order that you won’t have to wait so long for Ed- die, but go in and help him sweep the library floor, we give you this broom. RALPH ERNEST JOHNSON.

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Lawrence High School chemical change in any solution. Now we have a problem for you, Henry. When you can change this small bottle of water into a quart of milk, then you’ll realize your skill as a chemist. John Figuerido, from all we can learn from the boys who have taken printing, you take the cake for mak- ing pi’s. If anyone should see a speck fly- ing swiftly by him, he ought to know that it is Joe Towers trying out his father’s car. Maybe you can make 300 miles your limit, Joe, so try practicing with this toy racer. Ernie, you’ve just got to stop making those awful faces at every- one. Now we’re going to give you a dose of your own medicine. Prom- ise not to use it right away, Ernie, because we do not want to witness any fainting scenes. So, we give you this mirror. Marjorie Simmons. GIFTS TO THE GIRLS In years gone by it has been the custom to present each member of the senior class with a gift. This year is no exception. Will Franny Knight please step forward? Franny, you are forever playing around “Wells”, and what is a well without a bucket? Franny, so that you won’t forget the gcod times you ' had in L. H. S., please accept this bucket. Every year the class votes on dif- ferent titles for different people. This year Eleanor Stevens was voted the best looking, in order for you to keep up the gcod work, Eleanor, we give you this compact. Our class baby is Claire Sylvia. Here, Claire, come and get your bottle. There is one girl in our class who is forever fixing her hair. So we give to Esther Borden this wave set. Whenever Selena Edwards played for the morning assembly we had to wait for her to climb up and get seated on the . piano. To avoid any further trouble, Selena, we give you this ladder. We have among us one known as “Tubby”. Please come forth, Ruth. So you won’t ever forget your nick- name, please accept this tub. We have one girl in cur class who is older than the rest. In case in later years there is ever a class reunion, to keep you from being bored, Alice, please accept these knitting needles. We all know Anne is going away. Well, I guess you will be missed a lot by one in our town anyway. You can keep in close touch with him, Anne, if ycu please accept these stamps. Everyone has heard about the million dollar baby from the five- and-ten-cent store. Well, we have one in our class. Will Sara Marks please come up and get a price list from Newberry’s. “Alice, put down your desk cover.” These are familiar words coming from the teachers. Alice, please ac- cept this mirror, so you can carry it in your hand, and when you steal a look at yourself you won’t be so noticeable. Will Genevra Carpenter, our prima donna, please step up. Genev- ra, I know you will get far on the opera stage. Just in case you start to float off when you hit high E, please accept this anchor. Everyone knows about the Haus- ton-Lawrence affair. Well, we think it would be a shame for Peggy to be without Bunny. So, will you please accept this Bunny. On almost any good weekend the town will be minus two of its fair ladies. These two are Marion Smith

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Lawrence High School CLASS DIRECTORY MERTON LEWIS BAKER— East Falmouth, Mass. Born June 2, 1915, Providence, Rhode Is- land. Attended Falmouth Junior High School. Curriculum — General. Manager of Football team ’32. Manager of Basketball team ’33. Mem- ber of Orchestra ’31, ’32, and Radio Club ’34. Destination — Eastern Radio Institute, Boston. FELIX EDMUND BARBOZA— East Falmouth, Mass. Born November 20, 1914, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Falmouth Junior High School. Curriculum — Gen- eral. Member of Orchestra ’31, ’32. Destination — Unknown. ALVA MORTON BARSTOW— Falmouth, Mass. Born December 5, 1916, Falmouth, Mass. At- tended Falmouth Junior High School. Curriculum — General. Let- ter won in Football ’33. Member of Student Council for three years, Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’33, ’34. Class Treasurer ’31, ’32. Nation- al Athletic Scholarship Society ’34. Destination — Aviation School. ESTHER LOUISE BORDEN— Falmouth, Mass. Born February 26, 1916, Falmouth, Mass. At- tended Falmouth Junior High School. Curriculum — Secretarial. Letter won in Baseketball ’34. Member of Young People’s Association Com- mittee. Destination — Boston. ELIZABETH REBECCA BRONKHORST— Falmouth, Mass. Born November 11, 1916, Dorchester, Mass. At- tended Falmouth Junior High School. Curriculum — Secretarial. Mem- ber of Dramatics Club for three years. Member of Young People’s Association Committee. Destination — Damon Hall. ELLA LOUISE CAHOON— North Falmouth, Mass. Born January 27, 1915, North Falmouth, Mass. Attended Falmouth Junior High School. Curriculum — House- hold Arts. Member of Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’34. Destination — Dress Maker. ELSIE FLORENCE CARLSON— Quissett, Mass. Born January 4, 1917, New Bedford, Mass. At- tended Ames Junior High School, Dedham. Curriculum — Secretarial. Destination — In training. GENEVRA CARPENTER— Falmouth, Mass. Born July 30, 1916, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Tucson Junior High School, Tucson, Arizona. Curriculum — College. Member of Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’34, Dramatics Club ’33. Des- tination — Music School.