Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

Falmouth Public Libra Falmouth. Mass. 0254C THE LAWRENCIAN Published By SENIOR CLASS of Lawrence High School FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Photographs by Vantine Studios Drawings by Maxine Holmes, ’43 ■ r - r - r t -r Lawrence Hich School tf ' Iff r? i T f ! it ISfftfli f 35 � jl f .41 !?J 1 ■ J V 1 - H j B m L. ( J ■T-: ' T 1 B— 4 v -i. ] I Photo by A. N. Thomson SBS«� -■� - -■� - -■� - --- -■ - -■� - -■ - -■ - -■ - - - -■ - Dedieatloiri To Miss Kathleen Arenovski, the Class of ’42 dedicates its Year Book in appreciation of her diligent work in connection with the Lawrencian, the school magazine and Senior Year Book, her sincere interest in school activities, and her success in the English department. Four THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 First row (left to right)-. Mr. Merrill, Miss Arenovski, Miss Sheehan, Miss Follansbee, Miss Allan, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Ballard. Second row. Mr. Fuller, Mr. Craig, Mr. Baker, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Harper, Mr. Allen, Principal Marshall. Lawrence High School Faculty Paul Dillingham Superintendent Russell B. Marshall Principal Frederick C. Allen English; Social Studies Helen G. Allen . French; German Kathleen D. Arenovski English; Journalism Farnsworth K. Baker Latin; Mathematics Kenneth C. Ballard Mathematics; Chemistry; Physics; Aeronautics K. Sylvia Bumpus Household Arts Emily F. Carpenter Physical Education Alan D. Craig Social Studies; Chemistry Barbara T. Follansbee English; World History Elmer E. Fuller Physical Education Arthur L. Harper Printing; Mechanical Drawing William Howard Music Supervisor Wilbur M. Merrill Manual Training Ruth K. Peterson Stenography; Typing Lewis B. Robinson Agriculture Arlene M. Sheehan Bookkeeping; Typing; Business Organization Nellie Suzedell Art Supervisor Marjorie B. Tassinari Biology; Nutrition Ruth H. Underwood Household Arts Azel C. Young Clerk LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Five Six THE L A WRENCI AN — 1 942 ' OUNG people are very fortunate for many reasons. Whether we be at war or at peace, they have a long future to look forward to, to do with it what they may. Is there anything more important to one ' s personal satisfaction than the ability to get the most out of life? Fortunately, for young people those who have gone before have charted many of the landmarks and milestones that give direction and breadth to a career. With these landmarks clearly in view, the student can avoid meaningless wanderings which so often are typical of the course of those who lose their way. A good start should result in happier and more efficient years ahead. The important thing for all young people is to know their destination and then set their course in that direction. The following suggestions might be used as guideposts. All of living is dedicated to satisfying needs. It is important that young people know and recognize their own needs. One way to avoid getting off the set course is the ability to evaluate your needs and put them in proper relationship to each other. Life, you will find, is a continuous learning experience. The more facility you attain through training and experience, guidance, and study, the greater is your satis- faction in learning and the more notable your success. I have suggested two ideas that might be considered the first two of many guideposts for young people; namely, to recognize your own needs and to remember that life is a continuous learning- experience. With these two to start you on your road to success, each one that you encounter will give you much needed advice and stimulus to encourage you on the road, tough though it is, that you have chosen as the course of your career. Victory, whether it is your personal one or a common one with all other believers of democracy, is something that must be fought for; defeats and discouragement have always been overcome by courage and the will to succeed. 1942 CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Cassidy, Lyle Long, Jean Wagner, John De Rose SENIOR CLASS 1942 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Lyle H. Long Vice-President Jean P. Wagner Secretary John G. De Rose, Jr. Treasurer Bernard J. Cassidy Marshal . . Samuel T. Cahoon, Jr., ’43 Class Motto Climb though the rocks be rugged.” Colors Class Ode Flower Red and White Jean Wagner Red Carnation Eight THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 DOROTHY IRENE ATKINSON (LU Falmouth Born September 12, 1925, Centerville, Nova Scotia. At- tended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : General. Basketball ' 40. Destination-. Business School. Happy am l, from care I’m free Why aren’t they all contented like me.” ROLAND HENRY BAKER, JR. Teaticket Born October 10, 1923, Newton, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Lawrencian Business Staff, ' 40, ’41, ’42. L. H. S. Air Raid Warden. Destination : Radio operator in Merchant Marine or Army Air Force. The whole of heraldry and of chivalry is in courtesy.” CHARLES BOTELHO East Falmouth Born December 1, 1923, Fall River, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Vocational Agriculture. Destination: Owner of a successful business. Moderation , the noblest gift of heaven.” LOUISE F. BROWN North Falmouth Born August 5, 1924, North Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Basketball ’40, ’41. Sportsmanship Brotherhood, President ' 42. Orchestra ’40, ’41, ’42. Prom Committee, ’42. Hockey ’40. Little Theatre of the Air” ’41. Junior Outlook Club Member ' 42. Destination : Conservatory. Her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird.” ■ PATRICIA CAROLYN BROWN Woods Hole Born October 14, 1924, Boston, Massachusetts. Attended Northfield Seminary. Curriculum: College. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’41. Class Vice-President ’41. Little Theatre of the Air ’41. Spring Dance” ’41. Assistant Feature Editor, Lawrencian ’41. Basketball ’41. Orchestra ’41, ’42. Destination : Duke University. ” Thy grace, thy more than beauty, Shall be an endless theme of praise.” RUTH DOROTHY BRYERS Falmouth Born May 13, 1924, New York City, New York. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Basketball ’40, ’41, ’42. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’42. Special Committee ’40, ’41, ’42. Lawrencian ’40, ’41, Exchange Editor ’42. Secretary, Lawrencian Club ’42, Chairman, Ways and Means ’42. Prom Committee ’42. Class Day Committee ’40, ’41. Destination: Nursing School. Hail to thee, blithe spirit.” LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Nine DOROTHY R. BURKE West Falmouth Born August 12, 1924, Hyannis. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Commercial. Gregg Shorthand Club ’41. Basketball ’40. Class Day Com- mittee ’40. Destination-. Williams Business School. Friendship is like the sun’s eternal rays.” BERNARD JOSEPH CASSIDY Falmouth Born January 26, 1924, Brockton, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Baseball ’40, ’42. Basketball ’40, ’41, ’42. Lawrencian Business Staff ' 40, ’41, Circulation Manager ’42. Dramatics Club ’40, President ’41, ’42. Orchestra ' 40, ’41. Football ' 41, ’42. Student Council ’42. Prom Committee ’42. Class Treasurer ’42. Destination-. Undecided. Steel-true and blade-straight. MARY W. CAVANAUGH Woods Hole Born June 6, 1924, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Basketball ’40. Secretary, Gregg Shorthand Club, ' 41. Destination : Becker College. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.” JEAN G. COLLINS SM irH Falmouth Born March 26, 1924, Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : General. Orchestra ' 41, ' 42. Dramatics Club ’40, ’41, ’42. Destination-. Nursing School. A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” Woe;, JEANNE MARIE DAVIS North Falmouth Born January 5, 1925, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ' 41, ’42. Lawrencian ’41. Gregg Shorthand Club ’41. Destination : Stenographer. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” WILLINA GERTRUDE DeCHAMBEAU Falmouth Born July 22, 1924, Brockton, Mass. Attended East Bridge- water Senior-Junior High School. Curriculum-. General. Usher at Graduation ’41. Dramatics Club ' 41, ’42. Destination-. Business School. A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere.” Hi HH Ten THE LAWRENCIAN - 1942 V 3vO- ) v DOROTHY HAZEL DENSMORE Woods Hole Born April 24, 1924, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Class Treasurer ’40. Basketball ’40. Gregg Shorthand Club ’41. Destination-. Undecided. Peace charm’d the street beneath her feet, And Honor charm’d the air.” JOHN G. DeROSE, JR. East Falmouth Born September 4, 1924, Coonamessett, Hatchville. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Class Treasurer ’41. Class Secretary ’42. President, Student Council ’42. Student Council ’41. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’42. Dramatics Club ’40, ’41. Little Theatre of the Air”. ’41. Prom Committee ’42. Class Motto Committee 42. Social Com- mittee ’40, ’41, ’42. Spring Dance” 41. Ring Committee 40. Destination-. Undecided. Nothing hinders me, or daunts me.” MARY DICKSON Ca_T qdc Falmouth Born April 15, 1924, New York City. Attended Reading Senior High School. Curriculum -. College. Social Committee ’42. Destination-. Newton Hospital. Thy winning smile and laughing eyes bespeak thy sunny nature.” j ' ' , 3 ' oc c JANET ELIZABETH DWIGHT A I C £ .S Syfmouth Born March 29, 1923, Camden, New Brunswick, Canada. Attended Reading High School. Curriculum-. General. Miss Lawrencian” ’42. Destination-. Garland School. Lovely kind and kindly loving.” d vt STANLEY NORMAN ELDRIDGE, JR. Woods Hole v Born July 5, 1924, Natick. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Base ball ’41, ’42. Foootball ’41, ’42. Basketball ’42. Golf ’40. Sportsmanship Brotherhood 41, ’42. Class President ’40, ’41. Student Council ’41. Henry H. Smythe Roll of Honor ’42. Destination-. Air Corps. Vi ' tue is the only nobility.” I (j i FRANCES VIRGINIA FERNANDES7 tf Quissett Born January 22, 1924. Quissett. Attended Hc-nry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Vocational Household Arts. Basketball ’42. Softball ’42. Destination-. Undecided. There is nothing so kindly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth.” LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Eleven DONALD ERSKINE GRAHAM Falmouth Born December 4, 1924, Fall River. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Dramatics Club ' 40. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’41, ’42. Chief L. H. S. Air Raid Warden ' 42. Destination: Undecided. Leisure with dignity.” GORDON LINCOLN GREENE Mashpee Born February 12, 1922, Mashpee. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Vocational Agriculture. Football ’40, ’41. Baseball ’40, ’41. Destination: Army. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. ussett MADALYN STETSON HATHAWAY,. Opi Born November 19, 1924, New Bedford. Attemfea Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Lawrencian Scoop Editor ’41. Lawrencian Co-Editor ’42. D. A. R. Delegate ’42. Ways and Means Committee ' 42. Basket- ball ’40. L. H. S. Air Raid Warden ’42. Graduation Usher ' 40. Little Theater of the Air” ’41. Winner of the Franklin Wash- ington History Medal ’41. C. S. P. A. delegate ’42. Henry H. Smythe Roll of Honor ’42. Destination: Swarthmore College. Itself, by itself solely, one everlasting, and single.” ROBERT FRANCES LaFOREST Falmouth Born December 18, 1923, Fall River, Mass. Attended Durfee High School. Curriculum: General. Destination : Pilot. Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand.” ELMER OSBORNE LANDERS West Falmouth Born June 16, 1923, Quissett, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: General. Destination: L 1 . S. Navy. Laugh and be proud to belong to the old, proud pageant of man.” JOHN ROBINSON LAWRENCE Falmouth Born August 22, 1924, Boston. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Orchestra ’40, ’41, ’42. Golf Team ' 40. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’42. Student Council ' 41, ’42. Third Prize, Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest ' 41. Boys’ Conference ' 41. New England Music Festival ’40, ' 41, ' 42. Spring Dance” ’41. Little Theater of the Air” WOCB ’41. L. H. S. Air Raid Warden. Destination: Massachusetts State College. Music hath charms to soothe a savage beast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak.” Twelve THE LAWRENCIAN - 1942 ROBERT OWEN LEHY Woods Hole Born May 21, 1922, Woods Hole. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Manual Arts. Destination-. U. S. Army Air Corps. I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none.” CLARA ANN LEWIS Waquoit Born November 24, 1923, Waquoit. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Vocational Household Arts. Destination : Hairdresser. Friendship’s the wine of life.” ISABELLA WILKES LEWIS East Falmouth Born March 16, 1922, New Bedford. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Vocational Household Arts. Destination : Seamstress. Silver and gold are not the only coin; virtue too passes current all over the world. SOPHIA CATHERINE LEWIS JDAlCty East Falmouth Born December 4. 1923, Brighton, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Vocational Household Arts. Destination : Dressmaker. By the work one knows the workman” . GEORGE LINO East F almouth Born March 13, 1923, New Bedford. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: General. Football ' 40, ' 41, Captain ' 42. Basketball ' 40, Captain ' 41, ' 42. Baseball ' 40, ' 41. Student Council ' 42. Destination : Navy. For man is man and master of his fate.” LYLE H. LONG Falmouth Born May 6, 1924, Ipswich. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Basketball ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. Lawrencian ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, Assistant Editor ' 41, Literary Editor ' 42. Dramatics ' 40. American Legion Oratorical Contest ' 41, first prize, Local; second prize, District. National Forensic League Oratory ' 41. Class President ' 42. Class Marshal ' 41. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ' 41, ' 42. Destination : Work and then College. One who never turns his back but marches breast forward.” Thirteen LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL MARGUERITE ALMA LUMBERT Z. C £ Falmouth Born October 15, 1924, Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum. ' . Secretarial. Basketball ’40, ’41, ’42. Hockey ’40. Softball ’40. Dramatics Club ’40, ’41 Lawrencian Business Staff ’40, ’41. Class Vice- President ’40. Chairman, Social Committee, ’40, ’41. Commer- cial Club ’41. Class Day Committee ’40, ’41. Vice-President, Dramatics Club ’41. Ring Committee ’40. Spring Dance” ’41. Cheerleader ’40, ’41, ’42. Chairman Ways and Means Committee ’42. President, Commercial Club ’41. Vice-President, Student Council ’41. Destination ' . Work. Personal force never goes out of fashion.” DOROTHY A. MACEDA Falmouth Born October 15, 1924, Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Basketball ’40, ' 41. Usher at Graduation ’41. Destination ' . Undecided. Ten thousand difficulties do not make a doubt.” FRANK S. MARKS, JR. Teaticket Born May 24, 1922, New Bedford. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Manual Arts. Football ’40, ’41. Baseball ' 40, ’41. Basketball ’40, ’41. All Cape Team ’41. Destination : Army. Amiability shines by its own light.” HAROLD B. MARKS Teaticket Born September 1, 1924, Boston, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . General. Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. Baseball ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. Football ’39, ’40, ’42. Destination-. U. S. Marines. I have a heart with room for every joy.” MARY LOUISE MARTIN Waquoit Born March 28, 1924, Waquoit. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . General. Dramatics Club ’40. Usher at Graduation ’41. Destination : Telephone Operator. The goodness of the heart is shown in deeds of peace and kindness.” STEPHEN HUGH McINNIS Woods Hole Born September 1, 1924, Boston, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . General. Golf ’40. Senior Financial Committee ’42. Destination : Undecided. Only absolute sincerity can stand the test of time.” J ✓ Fourteen THE LAWRENCI AN — 1942 ELEANOR THORNTON McLAUGHLIN Fal. Heights Born June 22, 1924, Oak Bluffs. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : College. Junior Outlook Club Member ’42. Little Theatre of the Air” ’41. Destination : Undecided. The temple of purest thought is silence. East Falmouth Born October 20, 1923, East Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Vocational Household Arts. Destination : Good job. The only gift is a portion of thyself. ARTHUR RICHARD MEDERIOS Teaticket Born May 14, 1923, Teaticket. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Football ' 40 ’41, ’42. Baseball ’40, ' 41, ’42. Basketball ’41, ’42. Destination: Printer. It is well to think well, it is divine to act well. BETTY MEDEIROS FRED RICHARD METELL Quissett Born May 10, 1924, Martha’s Vineyard. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: General. Manager of Football Team ’42. Destination: Air Corps. Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips.” MARION J. MOHR Born November 6, VO Falmouth 1924, New York City, N. Y. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: Business. Girls’ Athletic Association ’40. Graduation Usher ’41. Basketball ’40, ’41. Cheerleader ’41, ’42. Lawrencian Business Staff ' 40, ’41, ’42. Destination: Undecided. She flies u-ith her own wings. SYLVIA MAY MONIZ Teaticket Born June 29, 1924, Teaticket. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: General. Destination: Undecided The glory and freshness of a dream.” LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifteen HENRY MURRAY Teaticket Born June 27, 1924, Boston, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Flail School. Curriculum ' . General. Basketball ’40, ’41, ’42. Tennis ’40, ’41. Baseball ’40. Destination-. Undecided. . ■ . I am the master of my fate 1 am the captain of my soul.” UJ AVIS NEAL B LOWS l? R C- Woods Hole Born August 16, 1924, Bourne, Attended Henry School. Curriculum ' . General. Junior Outlook Club Member ' 42. Destination-. Framingham Teachers’ College. ' T he truly generous is the truly wise.” r r P r TcfJ GWENDOLYN ALICE NORRIS Falmouth Born May 9, 1924, New Brunswick, Canada. Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Secretarial. Basketball ’40. Destination-. Undecided. ” True happiness (if understood ) Consists alone in doing good.” W. Hall Heights Attended CHESTER WALTON PAINE Woods Hole Born March 10, 1924, Buzzards Bay. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . General. Football ’40. Baseball ’40. Destination: U .S. Army Air Corps. ' To find its meaning is my meat and drink.” JEANNE STEPHANIE PREVOST Woods Hole Born October 14, 1924, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Attended Kennebunkport High School. Curriculum ' . College. Basketball ’4 1 , ’42. Badminton ’41. Spring Dance’’ ’41. Little Theatre of the Air” 41. Lawrencian Staff ’42. Junior Outlook Club Member ’42. Destination: University of North Carolina. Vivacity is life’s sunshine.” NATALIE ROBERTSON Falmouth Born May 16, 1924, Woodsville, N. H. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Assistant Literary Editor, Lawrencian ’41. Co-Editor, Law- rencian ' 42. Usher at Graduation ’41. Honor Student ' 40. C. S. P. A. Delegate ’42. Junior Outlook Club Member ’42. Little Theatre of the Air” ’41. Destination : U ndecided . Her actions speak for her.” Sixteen THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 MILTON LAWRENCE SERVIS Waquoit Born September 1, 1923, Waquoit. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Manual Arts. Football ’41. Destination : Carpenter or Machinist. T he noblest mind the best contentment has.” HILDA SILVA Falmouth Heights Born January 17, 1924, Lowell, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . General. Lawrence Art Staff ’42. Destination-. Art School. Real service will not lose its nobleness.” ANTONE DeSOUZA. JR. Waquoit Born August 22, 1924, Waquoit. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Vocational Agriculture. Agricultural Oratorical Contestant ’41. Honor Student ' 42. S50 Lawrence High School Scholarship Improvement Award ’41. Destination : . Army Air Corps. Blood and brain and spirit, three Join for true felt city. YJ L-Ui NcS EVANGELINE PRISCILLA T0LLI05 Falmouth Born August 11, 1923, Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : College. Girls’ Athletic Association ' 40. Hockey ’40. Basketball ’40, ’41. Softball ’40, ' 41. Graduation Usher ’41. Lawrencian Busi- ness Staff ’40, ' 41, ’42. Badminton ’41. Student Council ’42. Play Committee ’42. Class Motto Committee ' 42. Little Theatre of the Air” ’41. Junior Outlook Club Member ’42. Destination : Junior College. O grant me honest fame or grant me none. JEAN PAULINA WAGNER Falmouth Heights Born June 26, 1925, Newton, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Social Committee Chairman ' 40. Class Secretary ’41, Vice- President ' 42. Sportsmanship Brotherhood ’40, ’41, Secretary ’42. Lawrencian Staff ’40, Assistant School Notes Editor ’40, ’41. School Notes Editor ' 42, Assistant Feature Editor ’42, Assistant Circulation Manager ' 40, ’41, ’42. Member of Student Council ' 40, ’41, ' 42. Vice-President, Student Council ' 42. Bas- ketball ' 40, ' 41. Field Hockey ’40. Softbal l ’40. Girls’ Athletic Association ' 40. Held Diplomas at Graduation Exercises ’40. Destination : Commercial School. ” Truly a maiden fair, radiant in gladness, warm with winning guile.” HAZEL MAE WRIGHT North Falmouth Born January 8, 1924, New Bedford. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ' . Secretarial. Basketball ’40, ’41. Socii Orationis Club ’40. Gregg Short- hand Club ’41. Destination : Secretary. Impulsive , earnest, prompt to act. X LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Seventeen sttu-y IRENE FRANCES WRIGHT Falmouth Heights Born February 3, 1925, Hyannis. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Vocational Household Arts. Basketball ' 40, ’41, ’42. Hockey ’40. Softball ’40, ’41, ’42. if Badminton ’41. Destination : College Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts.” GABRIEL D. BALONA East Falmouth Born October 28, 1924, East Falmouth. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Business. Destination-. Undecided. ' Experience joined with common sense, To mortals is a proiidence.” MALCOLM HENRY BARNES Falmouth Born February 4, 1924, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Dramatics Club. Lawrencian Business Staff. Destination-. Aeronautical Engineering. Merrily, merrily shall l live now.” ADELINE B. CARDEIRO Teaticket ' Vj n Born March 13, 1924, Boston, Massachusetts. Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Basketball ’40. Destination: To Travel. True wit is nature to advantage dress’d.” Attended HARRIET EDYTHE COHEN Falmouth Born January 5, 1925, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School and Public School 179, New York. Curriculum : Business. i Basketball ’39, ’40. Destination-. New York Secretarial School. Gentle in manner, resolute in deed.” - C HAZEL MARGARET HOWELL Hatchville Born May 24, 1923, Boston, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Vocational Household Arts. Softball ’40. Social Committee 40. Flower Committee ’40. UShe o2™r : To g «, a job ' MO ATS V A 5 W With modest dignity and calm content.” HAZEL MAY MURPHY Falmouth Heights Born November 11, 1924, Nantucket. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Stenography Club ’41. Destination : Undecided. Habits, reputations, and opinions are ever changing, but character is always the same.” WARREN ROLLAND VAN TOL Falmouth Born May 26, 1924, Bristol, Connecticut. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Business. Lawrencian Business Staff ’41, Advertising Manager ’42. Destination : Mechanic ( Aviation ) or Navy. Method is the soul of business.” Eighteen 1 THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 Ode ] ean Wagner (Tune: In the Gloaming) We must leave thee, Lawrence High School; Pledge we now our loyalty. Hours we’ve spent within your portals Ever in our thoughts will be. As we travel on new pathways, We shall cherish all you’ve taught. Saddened hearts pour out this promise, That we will forget you not. Now we leave thee, Lawrence High School; We ll be loyal to the end. In the years that are to follow, Have great faith in us, old friend. We ll go forth with your inspiration; Fates unknown beyond us lie. Parting time is drawing closer; Farewell, dear old Lawrence High. f f V T ■ !. - LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen Graduation Program March: Pomp and Chivalry Invocation Welcome Hymn of Loyalty JUNE 9, 1942 School Orchestra Roberts Rev. Ralph H. Long - Lyle Long, President Davis-Walch Mr. Charles A. Mitchell Class of 1942 Commencement Address Formerly connected with the American School in Japan Presentation of Class Gift to School Madalyn Hathaway Announcement of Commencement Awards by the Principal Russell B. Marshall Presentation of Diplomas by the Superintendent of Schools Paul Dillingham CLASS Ode Harrison-Wagner Class of 1942 Class Farewell Benediction Jean P. Wagner, Vice-President Rev. Leslie F. Wallace Loyalty Honor Service ♦ ♦ ♦— March Welcome and Introduction Mixed Chorus Essay Class Will Class Prophecy Class Gifts Essay Tree Planting Hymn of Loyalty’ Day Program JUNE 8, 1942 School Orchestra Lyle Long, President Class of 1942 Eleanor McLaughlin Irene Wright Antone Souza Madalyn Hathaway John Lawrence Evangeline Tollio Class of 1942 Class of 1942 Twenty THE LA WRENCIAN — 1942 Class Album V v ' First rou- (left to right ' : Warren Van Tol; Avis Neal; upper, Antone Souza, Louise Brown; lower, Milton Servis, Charles Botelho; Lyle Long; Hazel Howell. Second rou : Mary Cavanaugh, Ruth Bryers, Harriet Cohen, Jeanne Prevost, Madalyn Hath- away. Third rote: Marion Mohr, Natalie Robertson, Jean Wagner, Mary Dickson, Janet Dwight, Isabella Lewis, Sophia Lewis. Fourth rou: Bernard Cassidy, Roland Baker, Evangeline Tollio, Jeanne Davis, Jean Collins. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-one Class History Natalie Robertson Henry Hall Junior High It is time to depart; With the learning you have taught A new journey we shall start. To Lawrence High across the way Our new course will be set.” And so we entered Lawrence High School. We were full of great hopes and ambitions then and it didn’t take us long to get into the swing of things. Headed by Norman Eldridge, President; Marguerite Lumbert, Vice-President; Fred Metell, Secretary; and Dorothy Densmore, Treasurer, we did quite well for ourselves that first year in Lawrence High. Our boys did a fine job in athletics. George Lino and Gordon Greene were outstanding in football, both being chosen for the All-Cape Team. Frank Marks and Arthur Medeiros did their share t oo. Frank Marks and George Lino were also second-string men on the basketball team. The athletic achievements of the girls should not be overlooked. In the fall of ' 39 Marguerite Lumbert, Marion Mohr, Evangeline Tollio, Jean Wagner and Irene Wright all turned out for hockey and all made the team. Marion Mohr and Marguerite Lumbert also served on the basketball team as regulars. On the Lawrencian staff were Lyle Long, Jean Wagner, Hilda Silva, Bernard Cassidy, Evan- geline Tollio, Marion Mohr and Marguerite Lumbert. The Lawrencian also recognized an- other of us — Eleanor McLaughlin to whom it made a special award of one dollar for her short story, Tortuous Fashion . Four of our members were elected to be on the Sportsmanship Brotherhood — Jean Wag- ner, Jeanne Davis, Lyle Long, and Norman Eldridge. Honor students that year were Natalie Rob- ertson and Louise Silva. As Sophomores we loyally attended all school functions and dances. We even ventured to give a dance ourselves late in the year. This Hick Dance of ours proved to be a bang-up success as was our whole first year in Law- rence High. During our Junior year we were still headed by Norman Eldridge, President. Other officers were: Patricia Brown, Vice-President; Jean Wagner, Secretary; and John DeRose, Treasurer. Our first (and only) social event, a Football Dance given late in November was a huge suc- cess. George Lino, Gordon Greene, Frank Marks, and Arthur Medeiros kept up their good work in football and did much toward making our team one of the best on the Cape. George Lino was chosen to captain the football team of 1941. On the sidelines Marion Mohr and Marguerite Lumbert did a rip-roaring job of cheerleading. As for basketball, George Lino and Arthur Medeiros again showed up and were invaluable members of the first team. In baseball, too, Arthur Medeiros was right in there hitting with the best of them along with Gordon Greene and Noggie Eldridge. As for the girls, Ruth Bryers and Irene Wright played for the winning team in the basketball tournament. The good work of Mar- guerite Lumbert, Patricia Brown, Louise Brown, Jean Wagner and Evangeline Tollio should not be overlooked, however. It was not only in athletics that we distin- guished ourselves either. In the American Le- gion Oratorical Contest Lyle Long carried off first prize, a gold medal and five dollars, for his speech on Religious Toleration”, and John Lawrence was awarded a bronze medal and two dollars for his talk on The Value of a Two-House Congress”. Serving on the Literary Staff of the Lawren- cian were Lyle Long, Eleanor McLaughlin, Nat- alie Robertson, Jean Wagner, Patricia Brown, John Lawrence, Jeanne Davis, Ruth Bryers, and Madalyn Hathaway. Bernard Cassidy, Warren Van Tol, Fred Metell, Evangeline Tollio, Mar- guerite Lumbert, Marion Mohr, Muriel Carl, and Jean Wagner were members of the Busi- ness Staff. Our Junior Class was well represented in the in the Dramatics Club also, by Marguerite Lumbert, Vice-President of the Club, Bernard Cassidy, Willina DeChambeau, Patricia Brown, Muriel Carl, John DeRose, and Lyle Long — all of whom took part in the numerous radio skits which the club presented over station WOCB. In the three-act comedy Spring Dance which the Club presented at the close of the year, Patricia Brown, John DeRose, John Lawrence, Marguerite Lumbert, and Jeanne Prevost took part. Marguerite Lumbert also served as Vice- President of the Student Council. Other mem- Twenty-two THE LA WRENCI AN — 1 942 bers included Patricia Brown, Jean Wagner, John Lawrence, Norman Eldridge, and Lyle Long. Ine class of ’41 elected Lyle Long to act as Class Marshal at Graduation. Elected to the Sportsmanship Brotherhood were Louise Brown, Patricia Brown, Ruth Bry- ers, Donald Graham, John Lawrence, and John DeRose. We closed our Junior year by electing Lyle Long, President; Jean Wagner, Vice-President; John DeRose, Secretary; and Bernard Cassidy, Treasurer, to lead us through our final year at Lawrence High. And so, in the fall of 1941 we entered Law- rence High School as Seniors! Our first money-making venture of our final year was a great success, for we realized more than twenty dollars on the comedy The Cur- tain Rises” presented by the Plymouth Play- ers. The football team captained by our own George Lino and backed up by Noggie Eld- ridge, Bernie Cassidy, Art Medeiros enjoyed a very successful year, winning five games out of seven played. George Lino was again elected to the All-Cape Team, and Norman Eldridge was also chosen. Marion Mohr and Marguerite Lumbert again cheered the boys on to victory. Three Seniors — George Lino, Norman Eldridge, and Arthur Medeiros — did outstanding work on the bas- ketball team. Norman Eldridge also made a good showing on the baseball diamond. The girls had two basketball teams. One led by Marguerite Lumbert and the other by Irene Wright. “Geet’s” Blue Team won the championship. Other Senior girls on the teams were Jeanne Prevost and Virginia Fernandes. The Harvest Dance sponsored by the Sen- iors early in the school year although it was no great financial success, certainly was a social success. Sports Night held March 29 in the Hall School gym netted some good hard cash for the Senior Treasury as the Seniors won the track events with fifteen points. Altho ugh the Juniors proved to be better than the Seniors in basketball, Lyle Long carried off the honors for the Seniors in the High Jump. In the Miss Lawrencian contest our Senior candidate, Janet Dwight, won the title with great ease. Later, in the Mr. Lawrencian” con- test Norman Eldridge placed second. Co-editors of the Lawrencian, Madalyn Hnth- away and Natalie Robertson, attended the Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association Conference at Columbia University with their adviser. Miss Arenovski. This year again the Lawrencian won the C.S.P.A. Medalist Award for excel- lence. Other members of the Lawrencian staff and Senior Yearbook are Jeanne Prevost, Jean Wagner, Evangeline Tollio, Ruth Bryers, Ber- nard Cassidy, Roland Baker, Marion Mohr, Warren Van Tol. To be their representative at the annual D.A.R. Convention held in Boston the Seniors cho„e Madalyn Hathaway. Antone Souza proved to be a credit to Mr. Robinson ' s teaching in the Eastern Massachu- setts Agricultural Contest. Journeying to Keene, N. H., John Lawrence represented the Senior Class and Lawrence High School in the New England Musical Fes- tival. Our class was destined to be a war class and four of us serve as air-raid wardens — Mad- alyn Hathaway, John Lawrence, Donald Gra- ham, and Roland Baker. Two of the Senior boys were awarded Cadet aircraftsman certi- ficates for their model planes constructed for use by the Navy. These were Norman Eldridge and Lawrence Palmer. Milton Servis was awarded an Ensign aircraftsman certificate for his successful completion of three planes. Because of the war the annual trip to Wash- ington was cancelled. Also because of the war Madalyn Hathaway and Norman Eldridge who were chosen by the students to have their names put on the Henry Herbert Smythe Roll of Honor have the distinction of having their names put on in wood instead of being cast in bronze. And we Seniors had no Prom! What with the gas rationing, the tire shortage and everything we decided to give it up and buy War Bonds for the school instead. We held our Class Banquet at Handy’s Inn the evening of June 4. Baccalaureate Service was held at the Meth- odist Church on June 7. Class Day was June 8! Our class colors were the traditional red and white and our flower was the red carnation. And so came June 9th! An eventful, im- portant, sad but joyous day in our young lives. We were graduated. Graduated from dear old Lawrence High School into a war-torn world, but we have our class motto Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged” before us and ever in our hearts will live our memories of Lawrence High and the strains of We must leave thee, Lawrence High School Pledge we now our loyalty Hours we’ve spent within your portals Ever in our thoughts will be . . .” will keep us loyal to the end wherever we may be. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-three Class Prophecy Antone DeSouza, Jr. HIS is station SUGAR. The time is 4: 15 p.m. by Eagle, the town’s famous watch. Instead of the originally scheduled program heard at this time, we shall broadcast the latest news of the Lawrence High School Class of ’42. Falmouth Heights! . . . Frank Marks, man- ufacturer and bottler of 1-Down, the new drink that will put you down, is bringing suit against Club 400 ’, owned by Lyle Long. Mr. Marks claims a new song entitled Up is better than Down”, introduced by John DeRose’s Frigid- aire Serenaders, who are featured at the club, has brought about a very decided drop in busi- ness. To involve matters further Miss Doro- thy Maceda, jazz-singer with the Serenaders, is engaged to Mr. Marks. Mr. Long has retained three reliable lawyers, Lewis, Lewis, and Lends. Clara is the most detective-minded and digs up the facts. Isabella is the secretary who takes the facts down. Sophia Lewis decides whether the facts are evidence. The judge who will preside over the court is Bernard Cassidy. Teaticket! . . . The- editor of Heure en Heure”, the newspaper put out every hour, Madalyn Hathaway, has gone away for a vaca- tion in Alaska. Elmer Landers, associate editor, is managing the paper. The sports writer, Henry Murray, brought in the scoop of the hour on the Kentucky Derby. New York! ... At Carnegie Hall tonight John Laurence, famous flute player, will pre- sent his version of the tenth movement of the twenty-fifth symphony by Fred Metell. Mr. Lawrence states his success has come from con- stant coaching by Patricia Brown, who accom- panies him on the bass horn. Falmouth! . . . Mrs. Robert Lehy, formerly Dorothy Densmore, has created quite a panic in the center today with her new “Collins Ele- vated Wave ”. The new wave was made by Jean Collins, proprietor of the Beauty Salon. The wave treatment consists of several rides on the elevator at 500 miles an hour. Mrs. Lehy had the new wave set for the homecoming of her husband, Robert Lehy. who is manufacturer of bathing suits. Woods Hole! . . . The movie colony is rumoring that a new picture directed by Mal- colm Barnes is in the making. The stars are Harold Marks and Willina DeChambeau. The new picture is entitled Mr. X”. Mr. Barnes made his fame by directing last year’s best motion picture, starring Dorothy Burke. East halmouth! . . . Gabriel Balona, world’s record race driver, broke his former record of 496.8 miles per hour by reaching 496.9 miles per hour on the Maravista Flats. The Ringless Circus, which is owned by Charles Botelho. is featuring for the week ' s at- traction the Three Triple Darers”, Dorothy Atkinson , Adeline Cardetro, and Sylvia Moniz. Mr. Botelho has been seen with Miss Elizabeth Medeiros, the hat check girl in Donald Gra- ham’s Plaza on the Menauhant seashore. West Falmouth! ... A horse riding school has been started by Hazel Murphy. Her assist- ant, Jeanne Davis, teaches the form of riding while Miss Murphy demonstrates the things not to do. Some of the pupils are Hazel Wright, Jeanne Prevost, and Roland Baker. Mr. Baker has been very busy in the past mak- ing toy airplanes. Louise Brown, who has been stewardess on an airplane for five years, has announced her engagement to Robert LaF orest, who is the owner of a clothes shop in the heart of West Falmouth. Mashpee! . . . From Mashpee we have the report that business in the cranberry sauce plant has dropped. The owner, Gordon Greene, states that the drop is due to the leaving of his secretary, Marion Mohr. Mr. Greene says that the lipstick she left behind is excellent for the figures on his business. Boston! . . . Arthur Medeiros has been elected as the President of the 143 Chapter of the Moth Club. The purpose of the Club is to watch the caterpillers change to moths. The secretary chosen was Virginia Fernandes. And now for some sports. Through last night ' s bouts the woman and the man wrestling champions were chosen. The judges were Ruth Bryers, Harriet Cohen, and Hilda Silva. After a little match among themselves, the judges brought out the deci- sion that the men’s champion is Warren Van Tol and the women’s champion is Irene Wright. Boston! ... In the Boston Garden last night Stephen K.O. Mclnnis was given the de- cision because of his acrobatic facts during the match. One fact which K.O. used was to drive through the ropes after his opponent hit him. Atlanta! . . . On the driving grounds of the Twenty-four THE LA WRENCIAN — 1942 Atlanta Golf Course, Gwendolyn Norris at- tained a driving distance of 450 yards, which is the record for women. Miss Norris’s coach, Hazel Howell, accompanied her to the contest. Pittsburg! . . . Milton Servis, lecturer, is un- decided whether or not to go to Falmouth for Armistice Day exercises as a speaker. The pro- gram which he received stated the events as- — talk by the mayor, speech by Colonel Bottom, his speech, then the firing squad. Falmouth! . . . The Annual Falmouth Mar- athon held its competition race yesterday. The winner was Chester Paine representing the Yachting Club and Miss Yachting” Mary Dickson. The runner-up was George Lino , rep- resenting the Lino Loan Company. Mr. Lino’s patiently waiting fiancee was Avis Neal. In the Miss Cape Cod Beauty contest the contestants were Eleanor McLaughlin, Mary Martin, Janet Dwight, and Mary Cavanaugh. Stanley Eldridge was the judge. The winner was Janet Dwight, with Mary Martin in sec- ond place. Miss Jean Wagner was awarded the contract as an actress with the Barton Studios. The tal- ent scout who discovered Miss Wagner was Natalie Robertson. The Diamond Place, the new jewelry store on Fifth Street in West Falmouth opened to- day. The manager, Evangeline Tollio, said that business was very good. The first customer was Marguerite Lumbert who purchased a dia- mond necklace. Washington! . . . The Class of 1942 of Lawrence High School in Falmouth, Massa- chusetts, was voted the most successful class in the country. Today is the tenth anniversary of the graduation of that class. You have just heard the latest news pre- sented by this station as a public service. Henry H. Smythe Roll Of Honor These graduates of Lawrence High School have best exemplified in their school life the ideals of Loyalty, Honor, and Service” are the words cast in bronze on the Roll of Honor, which for thirteen years has graced the wall at the front of the Main Room, an ever-mindful present to L.H.S. from its generous friend, the late Rev. Henry H. Smythe. This year Madalyn Hathaway, Lawrencian Co-editor and a senior of high schol- astic standing, and Norman Eldridge, popular senior athlete, were chosen by their fellow students to have their names placed on the tablet. NORMAN ELDRIDGE MADALYN HATHAWAY LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-five Boys — Madalyn Hathaway Roland Baker — Roland, we feel it neces- sary to give you this car to use after your jalopy absolutely refuses to go to Chelsea one more time! Gabriel Balona — Gaby, we feel that the Fire Squad has been having a pretty soft life lately. Therefore we have selected you to be entrusted with this book of matches to put them on their toes again. Malcolm Barnes — Mac, due to the priori- ties we couldn’t buy you that airplane that you wanted in time, but we sincerely hope you will enjoy yourself with this kite. Charles Botelho — Charlie, we feel rather sorry for you, having to cariy bundles for everyone. We really got worried when we thought of you this summer, tramping up and down the sidewalks. We decided you should have this bottle of liniment to rub on your feet. Bernard Cassidy — Bernie, you have made all of us realize the charms of Sweet Adeline, but once in a while it isn’t so Sweet ! We think you might do better with aid of this pitch pipe. John DeRose — John, anyone who has ever seen you at a dance must have recognized your passion for the light fantastic, but the way you whirl them around!!! We think you merit a defense stamp — to keep ’em flying! Donald Graham — Don, everyone, includ- ing Beethoven, is going to rest easier when he is not greeted every noontime by Moon- light Sonata”. Just so you ' ll recognize one, if anyone should ever throw one at you, we give you this tomato. Gordon Greene — Gordon, you have justly been termed one of the best athletes Fal- mouth has ever seen. We think we’ve got just the game for you. Ever try it? It’s called aggies”! Norman Ei.dridge — Everyone knows you like her, Nog, but just in case things don’t run so smoothly, we give you this bottle of glue to ”Hold-n” keep her. Robert LaForest — Bob, many a good per- son has gone to the dogs from that boogey- beat” you whack out on your ’’skins . Just so you ' ll never be at a loss, we deed you this chicken with two extra drum sticks”. Girls — John Lawrence Elmer Landers — Elmer, we know you like to go hunting, but to hear Mr. Allen talk, were afraid ducks never show up. Therefore, we give you this funny book so that you may amuse yourself on your jaunts. Robert Lehy — Bob, we notice that you haven’t been hitting it off with Jeanne quite so well lately. We think that maybe you’d fare better if you had a uniform, too. Maybe this helmet will be a starter. George Lino — George, we know you’ve been called Hoss” for a long time, and after seeing you prance on the gridiron and basket- ball court, we think we know why! We give you this horse-shoe to keep up your good luck. Lyle Long — Beans” — We know you like Jean and she likes you. We hope that love will e’er hold true. But just so you’ll rule her and keep her guessing, We give you this war club, with our blessing. Frank Marks — Pudgy, no one ever got into more scraps on the gridiron for the sake of dear old L.H.S. than you, but a temper like that may get you into trouble. We suggest that the next time you get vexed at Bernard, or anyone, you take this nickel buy an ice cream cone, and cool off. Harold Marks — Ponzi, it seems that it ' s always up to you tcT settle those famous arguments between Henry and Bernie. To save wear and tear on your vocal cords, we give you this gavel to keep law and order. Stephen McInnis — Stuffy, we take great pleasure in presenting to you this banner to cf hang on your wall, so that you may always see Red, if not in the main room, at least in your mind’s eye. Henry Murray — Mutt, we wonder if you’ve forgotten what Nancy looks like. We give you this film for your ”Camer(o) ' n” stuff, so you may always picture” her in your mind. Fred Metell — Fred, we wonder if it has been Ruth who has bade you keep that hrur of yours slicked back in a perfect part. Just is in case she loses that influence, we give you this bottle of hair tonic to keep up that gloss. Twenty-six THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 Arthur Medeiros — Art, after viewing that sign on your desk cover, we decided maybe you weren’t the gentle boy we thought you to be. We think that, in order to ob- serve its manners and customs, you merit this wolf. Arooo!!! Chester Paine — Chet, you’re getting to be quite the boy wonder in the physics laD. So that you won’t haunt Mr. Ballard to his grave ( the Boiler Room ) , we give you your own book of matches to light the Bunsen burner. Milton Servis — Milt, we were very glad to hear that you won that Eagle Palm, but we found in our physics book that metal con- tracts when cooled. So that that palm won’t disappear this winter we give you this glove to keep it warm! Warren Van Tol — Ever since Junior High School days, Warren, we have watched your avid interest in submarines with increasing alarm. Just in case you are ever foolhardy i enough to get stuck on one 250 feet below, d we deed you this balloon, with which to float to the surface. Antone Souza — Tony, we’re proud to say that you were a representative of our school in a speaking contest. For your future ease in orations, we give you this pitcher for water to wet your whistle. John Lawrence — John, we ' ve actually been worried about you. You’ve been in deep Waters ' for so long that we feel much better now that you have your feet on the good old terra firma. Take my advice, John, always keep this package of life savers with you so you will be able to rely on them to save your life when in rough waters. Dorothy Atkinson — Dot, maybe it’s a ’’Young” Man’s fancy, or maybe just the scarcity that makes you partial to Ford cars. In case he doesn’t show up some night, how about hunting him up in this one? (toy car) Louise Brown — Red, it’s a shame Oscar is so quiet. When you step on the starter it sounds like-er-er-er, well to be truthful, a riveting machine. These bolts and nuts might help to quiet possibly one or two of the rat- tles. Patricia Brown — Pat, you proved to us many times your excellence as a pianist. Why 4 not tickle the ivories on this little elephant, too? Ruth Bryers — Mouse, we deed to you this house to live in. If it isn’t big enough when you marry, we suggest you add a Wing” to it. Dorothy Burke — Dot, we know you’re a jitterbug in the larval stage. Always the helpful, we, the class of ’42, feel that this cactus applied to the right end will help you to attain your goal as a jive insect. Adeline Cardeiro — Chicky, we’ve heard all about your love for horseback riding and roller skating. We feel that this pillow applied in the right place would come in very handy. Mary Cavanaugh — Mary, as we understand it, you have made quite an impression on the sailors around Woods Hole. If you suc- ceed in marrving one, here’s something to feather your crow’s nest with. Harriet Cohen — Harriet, we are told that the big moment in your life lives in New York. We believe you’ll need this folder of matches to keep that light bright now that New York is dimmed out. Jean Collins — Does the stocking shortage affect you as much as it does the rest of the females? If so, here’s a lyle” stocking to help out in the Long” run. Jeanne Davis — Kitty, w f e don’t like to be catty about this, but we hear you have a new kitten named Little — Little. It seems odd — a cat with a human name. He must be just the cat’s meow. (China Cat) WlLLlNA DeChambeau — Billy, you’ve been having such trouble making” a Peck of — well, you know what. Try making” a peck with this measuring cup. Dorothy Densmore — When we first heard about Peter Michael Lawrence Jones, we couldn’t understand how one as bashful as you could be keeping company with a per- son with such a distinguished-sounding name. If you ever lack dignity to go with it, just stand on this box. Mary Dickson — Dicksy, that yellow sweater you knitted for extra-special Bob certainly was bright. For kindness sake we think it only fair to give him these sun glasses to go with it, in case it dazzles his eyes. Janet Dwight — Jed, since you’ve been go- ing around with a Tufts boy for so Long”, we believe this talcum powder will soften him up in case he gets too tough”. Virginia Fernandes — Virginia, is it true that the thing you like best to do is sleep? Yes? Well, here’s a little horse to keep your nightmares company. Hazel Howell — Hazel, we know you felt so-o bad when you lost your heart”, but we notice that you found it again lately with this Brackett” holding it up. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-seven Clara Lewis — Clara, how do you keep that hair of vours in such perfect order? It must be quite a task. We deem it fitting to pre- sent you with this ocean scene so your wave will always be permanent. Isabelle Lewis — Isabelle, we heard that you were interested in roller-skating. So that you can keep ’em rolling and so that you can spend your time profitably, we present you with this pair of dice. Sophia Lewis — They tell me, Sophia, that you enjoy pedaling a bicycle in the open air. Hitch-hikers are such a nuisance these days; this sign ought to be very useful. (No ped- dlers allowed ) Marguerite Lumbert — Geet, we feel that you ' ll never rate your wings as an angel, so we hired this angel to guide you to Shep faster. Be careful of air pockets, (cardboard angel ) : Dorothy Maceda — It has always amazed us, Dot, how such a big voice comes from such a small person. Maybe this yeast cake will make you rise to match the size of your voice. Mary Martin — Mary, your ability to dance your cares away has been told to us by re- liable people. They say when you dance with Harold your head is in the clouds. To keeo you from gaining too much altitude, here is . a bag of sand to weight you down. Eleanor McLaughlin — Eleanor, we should think you would have a hard job finding a companion as quiet as you are. We think you and this mouse would get along just fine. Elizabeth Medeiros — Betty, now with gas v rationing it must be hard for Franky to get here from Providence. You must waste a great deal of money on postage stamps. Why not messages by this pigeon? Marion Mohr — Joe, we realize your fear of your Sergeant ' s changing a wild Irish rose into an American Beauty, but we feel if you practice kissing this good old Cape Cod peb ble, you will be able to compete with any colleen that has kissed the Blarney Stone. Sylvia Moniz — Sylvia, because we heard you are engaged to be married, we suggest you write I do” with this pencil ten times every day. Wouldn ' t it be terrible if you said 1 don ' t” at the altar! Hazel Murphy — Hazel, we heard you en- joy riding in an old Ford jalopy. What are you going to do now that gas is rationed? Mavbe you can cross the gas attendant’s Palmer” with this money. (Candy money) Avis Neal — A, from the Woods Hole Naval Base comes news of your interest in a cer- J tain sailor. When your matrimonial sea be- comes rough, here’s some oil to pour on to calm the waves. Gwendolyn Norris — Gwennie, we pitied you when that song about Jim was popular ’cause we knew the situation, but even though Jim didn ' t bring you pretty flowers, we can. (flowers) Jeanne Prevost — We understand that every one learned plenty about what he didn’t know in that trig test. Just so you ' ll never forget, we give you this pad of paper so that during this summer vacation you may write the functions of 4530 — (— 60 until you’ve mastered them. Natalie Robertson — Nat, we heard that when you were in New York you were taken for a Greek refugee. So that it won’t happen, again we thought this identification card would come in handy. Hilda Silva — Hilda, how can you paint so many pretty pictures with such small paint brushes? We feel sorry for you, so we give you this brush. Now you will be able to create a masterpiece! Evangeline Tollio — Benj, we want to take this opportunity to present you with this ' muffler to keep your knitting needles quiet ’cause we got so tired of hearing them in Senior English Class. Jean Wagner — Waggy, were not giving you the bird ’cause we know you already have him, but here ' s a bird house to put your Lark-in”. Hazel Wright — This war has showed what good hostesses our girls can be. Why, the other night the service men were hanging around our Hazel here like Jean around Lyle. Hazel, just chew a piece of this garlic when they get bothersome, and they’ll disappear in a flash. Irene Wright — Irene, ever since that auto- mobile accident you had with Gordon, we’ve feared for your safety. We feel if you would conceal your head in this paper bag, Gordon could keep his eyes on the road. Madalyn Hathaway — Maddy, every sum- mer for years on end we ' ve seen those giddy bug-hunters from the M.B.L. with dark ' glasses on. Now you fotTl around with in- sects, etc., and we could think of nothing better to put you really in the uppity-up than this pair of sun glasses. 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V c QJ — r go 2 GO 2 C3 Z ' Mil Hil o H G Ui S 73 CQ -8 W a o CO c x 2 � — 1 o QJ -4 Q-� -4 cd C QJ ►-4 S e -§-§ x x, QJ M O OJ (73 0 TJ jd C(3 co _C a o CO GO U4 O QJ o - s-S § c l 2 x 8 s D §-S GO O t « O xJ PZ .Z L u! in rt PZ S |Sx x- S b u a 3 cl a. x K S co ( in ' TG O u • 2S- JZ o :S 2 c . 3 -2 Cjz -o C r! 73 x £S G O s 3 2 S ' Ui S ' | .2 a C3 Qh . . p:n: o 2 G QJ O c • z i s .2 S _C -G ‘ O Ph Z2 X CO O _ CQ O o H H e ! x 3 O U J CO c Ph Qj qj G C to 8 1 P S ■ x ! x S 5? c J - 1 « « ( Key found at bottom of page 31) Photos by ]ohn Tsiknas, ’43 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-one Senior Superlatives Girls Boys Most Industrious Madalyn Hathaway Antone Souza Most Talkative Ruth Bryers Bernard Cassidy A lost Popular Janet Dwight John DeRose Most Bashful Eleanor McLaughlin Stephen Mclnnis Alost Athletic Geet Lumbert George Lino Cleverest Madalyn Hathaway Lyle Long . — Best Looking Jean Wagner Chester Paine Silliest Jeanne Prevost Lyle Long Cutest Janet Dwight Bernard Cassidy Best Natured Janet Dwight Harold Marks - Laziest Barbara Wright Henry Murray Alost Musical Louise Brown Robert LaForest Alost Sophisticated Jean Wagner Stephen Mclnnis ■ Best Dressed Janet Dwight Stephen Mclnnis Best Dancer Jean Wagner John DeRose Most Dramatic Jeanne Prevost John DeRose Pat Brown Most High Hat Jeanne Prevost Stephen Mclnnis Best Leader Madalyn Hathaway John Lawrence Alost Likely To Succeed Madalyn Hathaway Antone Souza Best All Around Janet Dwight Norman Eldridge Biggest flirt Jan Prevost Henry Murray Smartest Madalyn Hathaway John Lawrence Oldest Isabel Lewis Gordon Greene Y oungest Jean Wagner Malcolm Barnes Alost Artistic Hilda Silva Lyle Long T allest Hazel Murphy John Lawrence Shortest Dorothy Atkinson Frank Marks Fattest Mary Martin Frank Marks T hinnest Ruth Bryers Harold Marks - Senior Superlatives Composite on the Opposite Page Top row (left to right): Best-dressed, Stephen Mclnnis, Janet Dwight; Most High Hat, Stephen Mclnnis, Jeanne Prevost; Most Industrious, Mostly Likely To Succeed, Madalyn Hathaway, Antone Souza. Second row: Most Ahletic, George Lino, Marguerite Lumbert; Smartest, Best Leaders, Mada- lyn Hathaway, John Lawrence; Best Dancers, Jean Wagner, John DeRose. Third row: Most Musical, Robert LaForest, Louise Brown; Best All-round, Norman Eldridge, Janet Dwight; Cleverest, Madalyn Hathaway, Lyle Long. Fourth row: Most Sophisticated, Stephen Mclnnis, Jean Wagner; Most Popular, Janet Dwight, John DeRose; Cutest, Janet Dwight, Bernard Cassidy. Thirty-two THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 Remember The Day? Jean Wagner Pull up a red carnation, And join me for a spell! For a tale or two about us I’ll now attempt to tell — ” Vive la Senior Class! was the shout heard as the graduates of ’42 finished climbing the rug- ged rocks to the passing peak . . . Unfortun- ately, all seniors but one had to be content in glancing at Washington in the form of a statue . . . Freak Day, a traditional day of fun, evidently didn’t get out of the way of a pass- ing lawnmower as it was promptly mowed under. I wonder if we couldn’t look back on any one day as our” Freak Day. No insinua- tion, of course . . . Thoughts during class meeting ... If dinner clothes are to be worn, at the Senior Class Banquet, the only fear we should have is that of a midriff dress or two. What will become of our appetites? . . . The Senior Class has a shortage all its own. No combination maroon and white tassels will be present on the saps at graduation . . . Here’s a brain tickler for the alert! . . . What article of furniture in Lawrence High School has re- ceived the most abuse? We ll give you a min- ute to ponder over it . . . Remember the day John Lawrence first appeared in long pants? Eleanor McLaughlin cut her hair? Lyle Long started to grow tall? The quartet of girls en- tertaining at the Ninth Grade Prom ’39 were overtaken by laughter when singing the Three Little Fishies” and dashed from the dance floor? Bernard Cassidy brought down the house at the Barn Dance singing his Irish Melodies . . . Now ' to answer our brain tickler — The piano in the main room. Three or four future musi- cians (??) have drummed Chop Sticks” and other monotonous ditties on it until both the piano and ears have reached the humming point . . . Our defense-minded patriotically gave up their this year’s prom to buy a bond to help annihilate the enemy . . . With Dottie Maceda not present in Mr. Allen’s English Class, we wonder whom he will accuse of barking outside of his classroom door . . .Will next year’s Senior Class be as willing to part with their sweaters and caps to dress our statues as have the boys in the class of ’42? . . . Speak- ing of statues, Teddy Roosevelt was found standing in the corner one day . . . Some pe- dant evidently shook the big stick” at him, this time probably when he laughed loud and long in the corridor when Rex” was striving to gain admittance to his master’s room . . . As the magazine goes to press, the latest news flash is — Freak Day has not been elim- inated but merely postponed until the last day of school for all fortunate Seniors. A hilarious time should be had by all — even those who come status quo” plus their ordinary school clothes should have no trouble joining in the fun ... It is rumored ( this won’t help the Japs) that our Billy DeChambeau and John DeRose will create quite a sensation w’hen they arrive on Senior Freak Day. We can expect to wdtness a take-off” on faculty newlyweds, although we don’t know what members of the faculty will be their victims . . . A w ' ord of advice from the Wingless Vic- tory” who is flying low” over the main en- trance door to L.H.S. . . . Quote . . . Please, Seniors, keep on climbing though the rocks be rugged ”, for if you slide you all know where it will get you. Need I say? . . . unquote! LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-three Class Will Irene Wright E, the Class of ’42, will soon be cast into this uncertain world of turmoil, not knowing what awaits us on the morrow. Let it never be said that we lack any of the num- erous abilities of other classes; in fact we feel that we are superior to all other graduating classes. Henry Murray sadly surrenders his tricky habit of pestering any girl within a ten-yard radius to John Thompson. Jean Wagner leaves her charm, looks, and quiet ways to Joanne Baker. Stuffy” Mclnnis leaves to Jim Antonellis his — Know-it-all” manner. Bernie Cassidy leaves his humorous Irish ways to sister Maggie . Jean Collins leaves to June Compton her most outstanding ability of keeping one boy- friend. Bob LaForest leaves his ability to make the drums really dance to Raleigh Costa. Art Mederios leaves some of his ”fast-as-the- wind” speed to next year’s football team. Noggie Eldridge leaves his masculine charms to Charlie Borden. To the teachers, and especially Mr. Marshall, we leave photos of ourselves to keep our glam- orous faces in mind. John DeRose leaves his flashy socks to Dick Sample. Jeanne Davis sadly surrenders to Barbara McComiskey some of her charming roller skat- ing partners. Mary Dickson leaves her “Sloppy Joe” sweat- ers to Barbara Bourne. We hope she can do them justice as Mary did. Fred Metell tearfully parts with some of his ability to break hearts to Colin McDougal, al- though we know he will still use what he keeps. Dot” Atkinson leaves her ability to vamp the office boy to some lucky senior girl. Geet” Lumbert, Dot Burke, and Hazel Wright leave their unused invitations to the U.S.O. dances to the new eighteen-year olds. Avis Neal leaves her quiet ways to Jean Cobb. Louise Brown leaves her outstanding ability of reaching high notes to Luana Wirick. Ruth Bryers leaves to a new senior girl her ability to take care of the sophomore boys. Miss Lawrencian”, Janet Dwight, leaves her good nature to Annie Grew. Virginia Fernandes leaves to sister Anna her ability to walk for miles and still keep her charm. Malcolm Barnes leaves his flaming red hair to anyone who thinks that he can do it justice. Mary Martin leaves to any girl who likes to correspond her ability to follow the 211th. Marion Jo” Mohr leaves her sw ' eet likable personality to Buddy Higgins. To his boy scout brothers Milton Servis leaves some of his ability to collect badges and hopes that they will become Eagle Scouts like himself. To the school we leave a silent pencil-sharp- ener so that the poor pupils may talk freely. Hazel Howell leaves her closet full of clothes to Midge” Perlot. In the presence of these six witnesses we de- clare this to be our last will and testament this ninth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 As witnesses thereof we six affix our signa- tures. Ebbie”, Chick”, Mousie”, Ninx”, Little- Bit”, Pat Murphy”. Thirty-four THE LA WRENCI AN — 1 942 Through the Day with the Seniors LUNCH ROOM HISTORY CLASS AGRICULTURE CLASS ■ LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-five Our Goal Madalyn Hathaway. Co-Editor u A ND it came to pass” that the Class of 42 f completed their twelve years of pre- paration to go out into the world. With the trials of Class Day and Graduation exercises behind them, they made their way into a cha- otic, war-torn world. It was their job to right the wrongs, rebuild the ruins, heal the wounded, and erase the hatreds. Always with them they carried as a guiding light the motto of the Class of ’42, Climb though the rocks be rug- ged.” Yes, that is what we shall do, w ' hat we must do, what we will do! The road of life before us is not a smooth, well-trodden path, but a rough rocky trail. Even with these obstacles in the way of happiness and success, we are con- fident that we will forge ahead to the goal we aim to achieve. Our goal is not an easy target at which to shoot; it will take hard work and long, tedious years to attain it, but shining out as a beacon, it leads us to the summit of our hill. No matter how long or how stee,’ the trail we will Climb though the ro cks be rugged.” Farewell Betty Jordan. ’43, Associate Editor F AREWELL, dear Seniors! We, the Under- graduates of L.H.S., wish you all the happi- ness, luck, and success in the world! We know you will have all these, but there also will be hard times and unhappiness. You will have to be prepared for these rocks in the pathway of success. Have you already built a solid founda- tion for the hard climb ahead? Have you made a good foundation with the right habits and fine ideals? When we look ahead to the things we want to do, we seem very inadequate. At first we looked forward to parties, dress-up clothes, and beaux. Now we have these and enjoy them. That is all well and good; we are ex- pected to like these good times, but now we realize that there is more to being grown-up than having parties, beaux, and dress-up” clothes. We want to be independent, to make our way in the world, to earn our own living, to prove that we are somebody, and to climb our hills to success. In a few years we undergraduates will have a chance to achieve this, but now you Seniors are going out into the world, before us. Again we wish you all the happiness, luck, and suc- cess in the world and say with your class motto — “Climb though the rocks be rugged!” ♦ ♦ ♦ Farewell, Seniors Jean Barrows. ’43. Associate Editor Tar though you may travel A nd great though the tasks must be, R each for the noblest things in life. E ver striving with all that’s in you, W ork for a better, a united, world; Extend the torch of liberty to all; Lead on to peace and victory! Let freedom ring! S houlder the cause of humanity. £ ntering the world as men and women, Never deny the trust placed in you. n you lies the hope for the future; O pen-minded, never faltering. R emain true to your mission — S ave Democracy! Thirty-six THE LAWRENCI AN — 1942 WHO’S WHO IN L. H. S. Upper left-. Co-editors Natalie Robertson and Midalyn Hathaway. Upper center-. American Legion Oratorical Contest representative Patricia Holden. Upper right : Music festival representatives: William Taylor, John Tsiknas, John Lawrence, John Thompson. Center left: Laurencian Art Editor Maxine Holmes. Center : American Legion Oratorical winners: Patricia Holden, Durham Caldwell, Betty Jordan. Center right : Football captain, Richard Sample; honorary captain, Raymon Paltz. Lower left: Air raid wardens: Patricia Holden, Donald Graham, John Lawrence, Roland Baker, Mada- lyn Hathaway. Lower center: Eastern-Massachusetts Agricultural Contest participant Antone Souza. Lower right: D. A. R. representative Madalyn Hathaway. Thirty-seven LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL « i| - I UNDERGRADUATES Thirty-eight THE LA WRENCI AN — 1942 Class of 1943 ■ V John Ballard, Edna Warren, Nancy Cameron, Alvan Nickerson O UTSTANDING in athletic, social, and scholastic events, the enthusiastic Junior Class was tops in spirit and ambition this year. Untiring efforts in football for three years proved unexcelled for many boys when John Tsiknas, Ray Paltz, Alvan Nickerson and Dick Sample w r ere given All-Cape berths. Next year ' s team elected Dick Sample their captain and Ray Paltz was made honorary captain. Others that represented their class on the squad were Cruz. Cahoon, Costa, Croft. Caldwell. Holmes, Peterson, Nightingale, and Higgins. The girls were not left out of the Pigskin Parade, but eagerly following their hard-fight- ing teamsters were cheerleaders Edna Warren, Betty Sample Janet Thayer, and Betty Jordan. Still anxious to exercise their muscles, fifteen Juniors showed up on the L.H.S. basketball court. Those who proved valuable on the boys ' first team were Ray Paltz. second highest scorer for the season, Peter Peterson, and Paul Fish. On the undefeated second team were Sam Ca- hoon, Alvan Nickerson and Dick Sample, Capt. The starlets on the feminine court were Luinn Wirick, Althea lllgen, Edna Warden. Adeline Fish, Betty Jordan, Betty Samnle. Mollie Lehy, Barbara Mitchell and Nancv Cameron. Supporting the class on the diamond this Spring were Dennis Cruz, Bud Rowe, Bill Thayer, Durham Caldwell and Sam Cahoon. In sponsoring one of the first social events of the year, the Junior Class were hosts to Class Officers President Edna Warren Vice-President Nancy Cameron Secretary Alvan Nickerson Treasurer John Ballard L.H.S. students and their friends at a successful Barn Dance , which was followed up by a smash-the-axis Victory Dance . Also coming under the head of successful financial exploits was a Food Sale held in November. Excelling in scholastic rating are Durham Caldwell, Jean Barrows, Patricia Holden, and Richard Strand, whose names were found on the honor roll during the year. Those who made the certificate list are Betty Jordan, John Tsiknas, Robert Peterson and Nancy Cameron. On the Lawrencian Staff are Durham Cald- well, Betty Jordan, Jean Barrows, Patricia Hol- den, Maxine Holmes, Luana Wirick and Bev erly Berg. Also worthy of mentioning are thos. ' on the business staff — John Ballard, Betty Sample, Ray Paltz and John Tsiknas. Out- standing work for the Lawrencian was exhib- ited by the contest winners, Durham Caldwell and Maxine Holmes. In the exciting campaign- contest. Barbara Mitchell was close runner-up for Miss Lawrencian . Representing their class off the Cape were Patricia Holden second prize winner of the Legion Oratorical District Contest at Ware- ham and John Tsiknas who was present at the Musical Festival held at Keene, N. H. Doing their part in national defense are shop boys, Ellsworth Nightingale and Donald Croft, who are making airplane models for the Navv and Patricia Holden, an air-raid warden at L.H.S. Those who were privileged to have been chosen as members of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood include Beverly Berg, Tean Bar- rows. Lawrence Rowe, and John Ballard. As proof of his popularity, Sam Cahoon captured the title of Mr. Lawrencian” and was also elected class marshal for the graduation by the Class of ’42. Now ' having completed another year, the Juniors look forward to an even more exciting and successful Senior year in L.H.S. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-nine Class of 1944 Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harry Pierce John Thompson Agnes DeSouza Charles Borden Charles Borden, Harry Pierce, Agnes DeSouza, John Thompson T HE election of class officers under the guidance of Mr. Farnsworth K. Baker and Miss Barbara T. Follansbee started the first round of activities for the 100 new members of L.H.S. These sophomores came into L.H.S. full of zip and vigor, eagerly anticipating their following three years to be as successful as those in the past. Eight sophomores who have taken seats on the Lawrencian staff are: Bruce Espey, Mar- jorie Perlot, Paul Waters, Solange Saulnier, Katherine Tsiknas, Joanne Baker, Jean Stewart, and Jehial Fish. Two winners of the spring Lawrencian contest were Ramona Schmidt whose clever cartoon, Will It Ever Come To This”, won her 50 cents in defense stamps and Joanne Baker whose original poem, Six Essen- tials”, won her 75 cents in defense stamps. A scholastic spotlight of honors shines on Paul Waters, Bruce Espey, Ruth Carlson, and Agnes DeSouza whose names have graced the L.H.S. Honor Roll during the year, while the following were on the Certificate List: Kath- erine Tsiknas, Joanne Baker, Elizabeth Fernan- des, and Rose Grace. In the Sports Roundup, football starlights include sophomores Fred Tonas at full back. Larry Harlow at right half, Bill Sullivan and Bill Cantwell at tackle, Charlie Borden at cen- ter and Bill Lockart, Vernon Haynes, and Frank Mecedo completing the sophomore line. Bas- ketball stars are Charlie Borden, highest scorer on the first team with 122 points, followed by sophomores Bill Sullivan, Henry Meyer, Mar- shall Douthart, and Frank Mecedo of the sec- ond team. These same stars along with An- thony Ferreira make up the sophomore repre- sentation of the L.H.S. spring baseball team. Sports Night on March 20 proved successful for the sophomores, thanks to Cotter Peck ' s 14 successful chinnings and the foul shooting contest with Charlie Borden leading the field with 19 successful shots out of 25 shots. Sophomore girls participating actively in sports were few and far between. Jean Cobb and Elizabeth Fernandes were on the basket- ball squad while Louise Fisher and Carolyn Crabtree were members of the riding club in the early fall. As their Miss Lawrencian” candidate, the sophomores chose Joanne Baker and as their Mr. L awrencian candidate the ever popular Charlie Borden. Both of these finished in third place. The Music Festival at Keene, N. H. had two sonhomore representatives, John Thomp- son and Bill Taylor. Bringing their first year at L.H.S. to a sport- ing and scholastic climax, the class of 1944 ex- pects to take a fling at the social life also in the following two years. Forty THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 Janet Dwight Is “Mass Law r reaieiaai” M ISS JANET DWIGHT, a popular member of the senior class, cap- tured the title of Miss Lawrencian” with a total of 2,475 votes, only 400 more than her runner-up, blonde Bar- bara Mitchell, the junior candidate, after an exciting three weeks’ subscription campaign ending before the Christmas vacation. The sophomore representa- tive, Joanne Baker, came in third with 450 votes. Each subscription was worth twenty-five votes. Each candidate representing her class was chosen because she was considered Loyal, Ambitious, Worthy, Reliable, Ef- ficient, Neat, Courageous, Intelligent, Amiable, and Natural. Raymon Paltz with 79 subscriptions and John Tsiknas with 46 were the real go-getters” of the campaign and were responsible for the many votes the can- didates received. Sam Galloon Is “Mr, Lawrencian” S AMUEL T. CAHOON, JR., amiable junior athlete, was proclaimed Mr. Lawrencian at the close of a two weeks’ subscription cam- paign for the Spring Aviation issue. Sammy received 1100 votes, 500 more than his runner- up, Norman Eldridge who was the senior can- didate. History repeated itself anJ the sopho- more candidate came in third as in the Miss Lawrencian” campaign. Again each subscrip- tion was worth twenty-five votes. Sam is a prominent member of the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams, but his favorite sport is football His academic interest lies in chemistry and aviation in particular. After graduation from L.H.S., he is planning to further his education at college. The fair sex were found lacking in salesman- ship and their enthusiasm in promoting this campaign for Mr. Lawrencian as seen by the fact that the total number of subscriptions was far less than in the first campaign. J LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-one CHEERLEADERS CLUBS ADVISERS SHEEHAN, FOLLANSBEE, AND ARENOVSKI ACTIVITIES SPORTS Forty-two THE LAWRENCIAN — 1942 First row (left to right) : John Ballard, Louise Brown, Jean Wagner, Lawrence Rowe. Second row: Lyle Long, Jean Davis, Norman Eldridge, John Lawrence, Ruth Bryers, John DeRose, Beverly Berg, Donald Graham. Sportsmanship Brotherhood President Secretary C HIVING Christmas baskets to the poor, J selling candy at noon, buying pins for their members, presenting silver footballs to outstanding athletes, contributing to the Red Cross, supporting the Lawrencian financially — these are some of the things that Sportsman- ship Brotherhoods in the past have accom- plished throughout the school year. However, the 1941-1942 chapter of the Brotherhood un- der the Presidency of Louise Brown has pro- vided very little material evidence to show its existence, although the members may have up- held the code in spirit. With six new incoming seniors, Patsy Hol- den, Betty Jordan, Ray Paltz. Robe-t Peterson, John Tsiknas, and Luana Wirick and four in- coming juniors, Joanne Baker, Vincent Duffany, John Thompson, and Katharine Tsiknas, we Louise Brown Jean Wagner hope that the Brotherhood will resume its im- portant role in the school life of Lawrence High School — a role that is more essential than ever in the lives of all during this world crisis. Play the game! ♦ ♦ ♦ The Code Of Sportsmanship Keet the rules. Keep faith with your comrade. Kee 1 ) your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. Play the game. Forty-three First row ( left to right): Bernard Cassidy, Jeanne Frevost, Ruth Bryers, Natalie Robertson, Madalyn Hathaway, Lyle Long, Hilda Silva, Jean Wagner. Second row : Evangeline Tollio, Marguerite Lumbert, Roland Baker, Marion Mohr. Senior Year Book Staff Co-Editors Associate Editors Assistant Editors Art Editor Sports Editor Photographic Editor Circulation Manager Assistants Madalyn Hathaway, ’42 Natalie Robertson, ’42 Jean Barrows, ’43 Betty Jordan, ’43 Jean Wagner, ’42 Jeanne Prevost, ’42 Ruth Bryers, ’42 Patricia Holden, ’43 Joan Spillane, ’44 Maxine Holmes, ’43 Durham Caldwell, ’43 John Tsiknas, ' 43 - Bernard Cassidy, ’42 Raymon Paltz, ’43 - John Tsiknas, ’43 Advertising Manager Assistants Literary Advisers Advertising Adviser Circulation Adviser Warren Van Tol, ’42 Marion Mohr, ’42 Evangeline Tollio, ’42 Roland Baker, ’42 Jean Wagner, ’42 John Ballard, ’43 Betty Sample, ’43 Jean Stewart, ’44 Jehial Fish, ’44 Miss Kathleen Arenovski Miss Barbara Follansbee Miss Arlene Sheehan Mrs. Gunnar Peterson Forty-four THE LAWRENCIAN - 1942 First row. Dick Sample, Sam Cahoon, Raleigh Costa, Alvan Nickerson, John Tsiknas, Noggie Eldridge, Steve Peters. Second row. Bernie Cassidy, Art Medeiros, Frank Macedo, Pete Peterson, Captain George Lino, Dennis Cruz, Ray Paltz, Bill Cantwell. Third row: Coach Elmer Fuller, Donald Croft, Larry Harlow, Fred Jonas, Val Ely, Durham Caldwell, Dale Holmes, Coach Henry Frank. Fourth row: Manager Fred Metell, Dougie Pocknett, Ellsworth Nightingale, Charlie Borden, Bill Lockhart, Vernon Hayes, Bill Sullivan, Manager Bud Rowe. 1941 L. H, S, Football Squad Football Resume W ITH all but four starters returning next fall, the L.H.S. football eleven should equal if not better the 5-1-1 mark set by this year’s squad, which began the season with but two ex-regulars in the lineup. Captain George Lino, Ray Paltz, Noggie Eldridge, Art Medeir- os, and Bernie Cassidy will be the lettermen missing next autumn. Regulars and semi-regu- lars coming back to take up where they left off last November will include Captain-elect Dick Sample, Sam Cahoon, Raleigh Costa, Denny Cruz, Larry Harlow, Alvan Nickerson, Steve Peters, Pete Peterson, and Johnny Tsiknas. L. Season’s H. S. 12 Record Middleboro 6 L. H. S. 6 Barnstable 20 L. H. S. 39 Yarmouth 0 L. H. S. 21 Bourne ... 7 L. H. S. 26 Wareham 0 L. H. S. 18 Dartmouth 2 L. H. S. 0 Barnstable ... 0 122 35 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-five From The Side-Lines 1941 Upper Left: Action shot from Barnstable Game. Middle Left: Sidelines. Lower Left: Cheerleaders Jordan, Lumbert, Mohr, Sample, Thayer, and Warren relax. Upper Right: Action shot from Dartmouth gime. Middle Right: Action shot from Wareham game. Lower Right: Dr. Wiswall, Coaches Fuller and Frank look worried. Forty-six THE LAWRENCI AN — 1942 Front rott : Paul Fish, Art Medeiros, Capt. Ponzi Marks, Charlie Borden, Ray Paltz. Second row: Mgr. Joe Brown, Noggie L. H. S� Varsity Basketball Resume A FTER a whirlwind start in which four straight victories were chalked up, this year’s L.H.S. basketball quintet finished up the season in a tailspin by dropping four of the next six contests, nevertheless remaining un- defeated on the home court and managing to beat each opponent at least once. Five key men — Captain Marks, Eldridge, Lino, Medeiros, and Paltz — will be missing next year; how- ever, with veterans Borden, Fish, and Peterson returning, supplemented by acquisitions from the second team. Coach Fuller should turn out another winning squad. Eldridge, George Lino, Pete Peterson. Basketball Squad Season’s Record L. H. S. 41 Wareham 28 L. H. S. 31 Bourne 25 L. H. S. 52 Sandwich 33 L. H. S. 42 Edgartown 28 L. H. S. 36 Fairhaven 53 L. H. S. 38 Sandwich 33 L. H. S. 23 Edgartown 32 L. H. S. 23 Wareham 29 L. H. S. 50 Fairhaven 36 L. H. S. 22 Bourne 23 358 320 Average score 35.8 — 32 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-seven Baseball Resume Durham Caldwell, ’43 L, FL S, Shaded By Fairhaven, 2 0 D ESPITE the magnificent three-hit pitching of southpaw Dougie Pocknett, the L.H.S. baseball nine broke a long-standing tradition by losing the first game of the season to Fairhaven, 2 to 0. The Fairhaven club, playing on its home diamond, combined a base on balls, one of two given up by the Falmouth portsider, and a freaky triple down the left field foul line for a run in the second inning. The final tally was the result of a passed ball and a single in the eighth. Rapoza, the Fairhaven hurler, pitched a good steady game, scattering five Crimson hits and striking out four, while Pocknett fanned 11. ♦ ♦ ♦ Borden Blanks Barnstable, 4 0 With righthander Charlie Borden striking out 13 batters and allowing but two hits, the L.H.S. Crimson rolled up its first victory of the season, nipping Barnstable, 4 to 0. Noggie Eldridge, big local leftfielder, was the hitting hero of the day, getting three solid bingles in four trips to the plate. Playing the first full- fledged baseball encounter at the new athletic field, the Lawrencians opened up with two runs in the first frame and, thanks to Borden ' s smart pitching, were never in trouble thereafter. ♦ ♦ L. FL S. Takes Fifth Straight, Beating Bourne, 6 1 Hanging up 16 strike outs, L.H.S. hurler Charlie Borden increased his total for the year to 43, an average of 14 a game, at the same time triumphing over Bourne, 6 to 1, at the home park. Sparked by the big bats of third - sacker Marks and leftfielder Eldridge, the Ful- Iermen scored three times in the last of the first, overcoming a one-run margin gained by the visitors in their first time at bat. Cunning- ham, the Bourne moundsman, pitched a credit- able game, fanning 1 1 and allowing seven hits. But it was Borden’s day and he showed plenty of stuff as he chalked up his third straight win of the year. For the team, bouncing back after that first game defeat, it was consecutive vic- tory number five. Fuller men Swamp Sandwich, 16 5 Overcoming a first inning 3 to 0 deficit, the L.H.S. baseball squad knocked off Sandwich foi the second time within a week, this time to the tune of 16 to 5. Pocknett was on the mound for the visiting Fullermen, allowing the home side four hits while his mates were pounding out 17. Meyer, the Crimson catcher, was top batter for the day with three for three while every Falmouth regular hit safely except secondbaseman Macedo and pitcher Pocknett. ♦ ♦ ♦ L, FL S� Larrups Fairhaven, 9 3 Avenging the loss sustained at Fairhaven earlier in the season, the L.H.S. nine enter- tained the Blue on the home field and turned the tables, emerging victorious by a 9 to 3 count. Pocknett pitched five-hit ball, striking cut 13 men. He was helped a good deal by the timely hitting of his teammates, who gave him a two-run lead in the first inning, a lead which never changed hands. Borden, performing at second base, was the batting star of the game with a perfect four for four. ♦ ♦ ♦ (Crimson Takes Sandwich, 8 5 Scoring seven runs in the first three innings, the L.H.S. baseball team chalked up its second win of the season, defeating Sandwich, 8 to 5, in a seven-inning contest at the local diamond. All five of the visiting Sandwich nine’s runs came in the sixth stanza — the result of two singles, a walk, and five errors. Charlie Borden received credit for his second pitching triumph of the season, fanning 14 batsmen and giving up but four hits. ♦ ♦ ♦ Season’s Record April 28 LHS. 0 Fairhaven .... 2 May 1 L.H.S. 4 Barnstable .... 0 May 8 L.H.S. 8 Sandwich .... 5 May 12 L.H.S. 16 Sandwich .... 5 May 15 L.H.S. 9 Fairhaven .... 3 May 22 L.H.S. 6 Bourne .... 1 May 29 L.H.S. 13 Bourne 5 June 3 L.H.S. Barnstable Forty-eight THE LA WRENCIAN — 1 942 War Measures At L. H. S. SUPERINTENDENT PAUL DILLINGHAM Air-Raid Rules At L, H. S, I N connection with the civilian defense in Falmouth, the public schools present a problem which has been solved by having an effective organization under the supervision of Superintendent Paul Dillingham as Chief Air- Raid Warden. Each principal is in turn Chief Air-Raid Warden in his school and makes his own rules for his school that are governed by A.R.P. rules. All schools are dismissed on the yellow or at a signal given by the Superintend- ent. In Lawrence High School the air-raid drill rules are as follows: 1. One long ring — one short ring is the signal for all pupils to return to their home rooms. 2. Home room teachers dismiss walkers and auxiliary firemen at once. 3. Bus pupils are dismissed when their bus number is rung. 4. Teachers must remain in their home rooms until the last pupil leaves. Student air-raid wardens include Donald Graham. Chief; Madalyn Hathaway, Roland Baker, Patsy Holden, and John Lawrence. Jean Wagner I T is a known fact that everyone in Law- rence High School is doing all he can for defense . . . over $3000 worth of defense stamps have been purchased by teachers and pupils in Lawrence High School during the year . . . most of the classrooms have donated money for the Red Cross and for various other purposes . . . many students under Mrs. Peter- sen ' s direction have knitted sweaters and other garments for the Red Cross . . . boys are act- ing as spotters, messengers, and firemen dur- ing air raids . . . girls are going to air raid warden and canteen workers classes ... a First Aid Course with twenty-five students at- tending is in full swing . . . Lectures on de- fense were given ... at the first one Lieut. John Shea spoke on incendiary bombs and the proper methods of extinguishing them . . . Next poisonous gases were discussed by Lieut. John Fuller, Jr., of Camp Edwards Chemical Engineers Unit . . . Mr. Wilbur Merrill. Law- rence High School shop instructor and d eputy warden in the Falmouth A.R.P., outlined in- structions to be followed during blackouts and air-raids . . . L.H.S. continued its war effort by immediately initiating new war courses after spring vacation ... a standard course in nu- trition was required of senior girls with Mrs. Marjorie Tassinari as instructor ... a new course in geography taught by Mr. Russell Marshall was offered to advanced students twice a week . . . the most important addition to the senior curricula was the aeronautics course under Mr. Kenneth Ballard’s supervision . . . Keen interest in all phases of aviation has been shown by the majority of L.H.S. boys . . . to be physically as well as mentally prepared, L.H.S. gave physical examinations and eye and ear tests to all boys so that all defects could be checked up and remedied . . . Shop boys under Mr. Merrill have worked skillfully and hard at constructing airplane models for the navy ... 100 model planes is the quota for L.H.S. . . . Commercial students also have as- sisted in the typing of all kinds of defense material . . . while the boys in agriculture are among the many who are growing Victory gardens . . . Every teacher has been engaged in some kind of war work or defense effort . . . in fact, Lawrence High School is all out for defense and is determined to do its bit to help Keep ’em flying!” LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-r • ' tAa A A A rf- - - -f� iti d - -� - - - ft, ,| , , |, | ' | ADVERTISEMENTS For Victory = BUY United States WAR BONDS and STAMPS Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty LAWRENCE C. ANTONELUS INSURANCE and ACCOUNTING 157 Locust Street Falmouth PENZANCE GARAGE Storage - Greasing - Washing - Trucking Herbert Alberts, Proprietor Woods Hole Tel. Falmouth 803 SAM CAHOON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH and LOBSTERS Woods Hole Tel. Falmouth 660 CAPE COD MARINE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE BOAT SERVICE W. G. MacDougall Falmouth BEALE’S SHOE STORE Weeks’ Block Main Street Falmouth FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING Bonded Public Warehouseman Storage Space in a Clean and Dr) ' Warehoase at Reasonable Rates Arnold L Anderson Tel. 131 Falmouth, Mass. WOODWARD ' S Stationery Store Main Street Falmouth KATHRYN SWIFT GREENE REAL ESTATE 98 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Near Village Green - Tel. Falmouth 17 Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty-one : - 1 DR. JOHN H. LEONARD « Coonamessett 1 , DENTIST , Club yn if ' ; . Over New York Restaurant w - HATCHVILLE f 1 , « Main Street Falmouth -A A Where The Cape Plays All Year ’ • . Crysta 1 Fuel Oil Co. ’ CHARLES LAWRENCE - Telephone 464 ELECTRICIAN 31 Nye Road Falmouth ' . Falmouth Heights Tel. 13 - ALFRED SOARES, Prop. ► , - - BUTTNER ' S r ► CAPE CODDER ■ A Full Line of - HOTEL Falmouth - Sippewissett . CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, and SHOES - JOHN R. PETERSON, Mgr. Falmouth j . For Better Printing . . . Angelus CALL CHALLENGE Restaurant Printing Service Main Street Falmouth • Creators of Distinctive Printing Reasonable Prices Tel. 814R 21 Nickerson Place Falmouth 1 Fifty-two Patronize Our Advertisers CONCRETE PRODUCTS A. L. BOWMAN, Proprietor NOAH M. GEDIMAN Attorney-at-Law Main Street Falmouth BLACKOUT SHADES WM. C. DAVIS COMPANY Main Street Falmouth DR. ARTHUR J. WAGNER DENTIST Main Street Falmouth Tel. 555 Falmouth Airport, Hatchville, Mass. ADVANCED APPROVED FLIGHT AND GROUND SCHOOL GORDON W. INGRAM PAINTER Tel. 547-W Falmouth The Falmouth Marine Railways Scranton Avenue Falmouth Tel. 68 Noyes Laundry Falmouth Tel. 777 Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty-three FALMOUTH AUTO SALES SHELL SERVICE STATION STORAGE and REPAIRING Lenn M. Davis, Prop. Tel. 190 Falmouth 420 Main Street Phone 254 WRIGHT’S EXPRESS TRUCKING and TAXI SERVICE Tel. 1 1 Falmouth Say it with Flowers But say it with Ours. NICOL, THE FLORIST Falmouth FALMOUTH PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated Printers of THE LAWRENCIAN SUMNER CROSBY Attorney-at-Law Main Street Falmouth Woods Hole Market GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS Woods Hole Tel. Falmouth 638 J. ARTHUR POWERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Fifty-four Patronize Our Advertisers H. M. MESERVE COMPANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies Serving the Cape since 1920 Osterville Massachusetts HARVEY’S HARDWARE STORE Tel. 481-W Main St. Falmouth you believe in SAFETY FIRST You will buy INSURANCE FIRST. GEORGE W. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY 88 Palmer Avenue Falmouth Telephone 71 YOUNG MOTOR SALES Authorized Sales and Service MERCURYS FORDS LINCOLN ZEPHYRS Falmouth Tel. 62 Landscape Gardening Cape Cod Nurseries The Flower Shop H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. Falmouth THE WOOD LUMBER COMPANY Locust Street Falmouth E. E. C. SWIFT COMPANY QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Depot Avenue Falmouth DAVID QUINN Electrical Contractor Oil Burner Equipment Falmouth Mass. Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty-five FROST BOAT CO. STORAGE and REPAIRS Falmouth Heights BOBBINS LAUNDRY, INC. Falmouth LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS, and RUG SHAMPOOERS for THE CAPE AND ISLANDS Fear System of Wheel Alignment SAVERY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Tel. 444 Falmouth Lanes Cut Rate TOILET ARTICLES PROPRIETARY MEDICINE Falmouth Mass. 4 O’CLOCK GRILL ISAAC H. ROBBINS, Prop. Scranton Avenue Falmouth WOODS HOLE GARAGE LANDERS’ GARAGE Ralph W. Landers, Proprietor COAL - FUEL OIL West Falmouth Tel. 37 STEVENS’ STORE A. C. Schroeder, Prop. GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS East Falmouth Tel. 143 Fifty-six Patronize Our Advertisers i THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO INC Class Photographers 1941 _ 1942 BOSTON MASS. COCA-COLA CO. Sagamore Cape Cod Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty-seven DR. G. H. GREENE DENTIST Main Street Falmouth TEN ACRE, inc. Falmouth Mass. EASTMAN’S HARDWARE THE LEADING SPORTS STORE ON CAPE COD C. A. LEONARD Amoco Service Station Main Street Falmouth LAURENCE WHITE LOCAL MILK and CREAM 249 Shore Street Falmouth COLE ' S STATIONERY GIFTS BOOKS Main Street Falmouth BOURNE’S MARKET Free Delivery - - Tel. 1139-M West Falmouth UNDERWOOD’S GARAGE Harold Underwood, Proprietor Tel. 1139-W West Falmouth Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty-eight SECRETARIAL DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL BOARDING SCHOOL TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING 242 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts — Telephone 1372 We have jobs waiting for properly trained men and women. JOHN P. SYLVIA, JR. Attorney-at-Law Falmouth Mass. FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 Fountain Pens for 69c One Year Guarantee IRIS PHARMACY FALMOUTH SAMPSON ' S Featuring INFANTS’ and CHILDRENS WEAR Curtains - Linens - Yarns Main Street Falmouth I SSOKSONS’ Opp. Elizabeth Theatre Falmouth Mass. MEGANSETT SHORES CORPORATION TURNER BREIVOGEL GENERAL CONTRACTORS North Falmouth Massachusetts Crane, Shovel, and Bulldozer Work Falmouth Heights Patronize Our Advertisers Fifty-nine ELIZABETH THEATRE Falmouth 1 Handy ' s Inn Tel. 1380 Falmouth Malchman’s SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD Sidney W. Lawrence FALMOUTH BOWLING Main Street Falmouth ALLEYS Telephone 613-W F. T. LAWRENCE REAL MARIE ' S ESTATE AGENCY Salon de Beaute MRS. F. T. LAWRENCE The Salon of Distinction offers you — Summer and Year Round Homes COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE for Sale and Rental BY DEPENDABLE BEAUTICIANS • Office and Residence Tel. 888 at 16 Queens Buy way Falmouth, Mass. 37 Locust Street Falmouth For Appointments Tel. Fal. 360 ( Sixty 4 Patronize Our Advertisers Lawrence ' s Sandwich Depot Falmouth Heights JACQUELINE ' S Your Summer Beautician” WOODS HOLE Massachusetts Jacqueline P. Mellish Tel. 606 JOHN DeMELLO CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Davisville Tel. 282-R Herbert 1. McLane BUILDER Falmouth Coonamessett Inn Hatchville, Mass. Bus. Phone 165 Res. Phone 397 FALMOUTH HEATING PLUMBING Fred Metell, Manager Successor to Joseph L. Nickerson Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Dr. Karl A. Bohaker Dentist Eastman Block Falmouth Tel. 232 SCHOOL LUNCH DEPARTMENT Patronize Our Advertisers YOUR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS AT JOHN ' S GRILLE 285 Main Street Falmouth Harrison ' s Market Main Street Falmouth Sixty- Howard Johnson ' s FALMOUTH Commencement of a Pleasant Summer Visit Our Dairy Bar Often ROASTED FRANKFORTS GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CLAMS HOWARD JOHNSON S FAMOUS ICE CREAM COMPLETE LIST OF SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SPECIALS one YOU WJLL TAKE INCREASING PRIDE AND JOY WITH YOUR BALFOUR RING OVER THE YEARS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the Junior and Sophomore Classes of Lawrence High School Gene Manchester — Representative L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Office Sixty-two THE LA WREN Cl AN — 194 2 Wirthmore Feeds DOG FOODS HAY, SALT AND STRAW LAWRENCE BROS. Established December, 1890 F. T. Lawrence, Jr., Prop., Depot Avenue Park Tailoring Shop New Bedford SHOP BY MAIL or TELEPHONE We serve the people of Fal- mouth with all the newest mer- chandise you expect in a complete P p - P p - - « - « - i i - - - - « 1 172 Main Street Falmouth modern department store. MRS. WEEKS ' SHOPS Lunn ' s Nursery . Main Street Falmouth • Palmer Avenue Tel. 1245 ■ p p - ELDREDGE BOURNE • • A. E. LANDERS ► FURNITURE STORAGE and MOVING ► Falmouth Hyannis North Falmouth Tel. 1397-M ’ p p . Patronize Our Advertisers Sixty-three Northeaster n University College of Liberal Arts OiTers rot voung men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achieve- ment. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chem- istry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English (in- cluding an option in Journalism). Pre- Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities avail- able for vocational specialization. De- gree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical ( with Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical options), Electrical, Chemi- cal, and Industrial Engineering. Class- room study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped labora- tories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of specializ;tion. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a soum training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year eve- ning undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A mini- mum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor’s degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and grad- uate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineer- ing and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year cur- riculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specifica- tion is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses at the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School cf Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the re- quirement for the A.B. or S B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day pro- grams for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the f 1 College of Liberal Arts T 1 College of Engineering College of Business Administration t ] School of Law Name Address T ] Evening School of Business T ] Evening — College of Liberal Arts [ ] Day Pre-Medical Program T 1 Day Pre-Dental Program [ ] Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs C-125 Faimoutti Public Liorar Falmouth, Mass. 02640