Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

: aWnouth Public Library •almouth. Mass. 0254 T THE LAWRENCIAN Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Lawrence High School FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 19 4 5 w Lawrence High School r — t :: V «i , ■ ! jW { pVi .4 ;® v M. 3X2L WWf ' JZfVB 4 I S Nf f sJHrl ' i - . fur ) . . «r A - % ' fjsak • ;. MT Falmouth Public Library Falmouth. Mass, 02540 To You Members Of Our Class Who Left To Serve Our Country Hurlbert Bailey Elwood Eldridge Robert Palmer Sumner Baker John Ferreira Edward Pierce David Baldic George Grace James Rogers Robert Booker Stanley Harvey Ernest Silva John Brackett Reginald Irving Alden Stewart Marshali Cross Colin MacDougall George Towers Merle Davis Barrett MacLaughlin Charles Vail Lewis DeSouza Antone Medeiros James Vincent Paul Dingwell Ralph Medeiros Arthur Williams John Doyle Theopholis Moniz WE, THE CLASS OF 1945, PROUDLY DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK THOUGH YOU WERE NOT HERE TO GRADUATE WITH US, WE KNOW THAT YOU ARE EVER STRIVING TO HOLD HIGH THOSE IDEALS OF LOYALTY. HONOR. AND SERVICE. ★ ★ ★ ★ So little done: so much to do! Each morning breaks on conflicts new; But eager, brave, we’ll join the fray, And fight the battle of TO-DAY. . . .” James R. Gilmore Four THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 A Message The Class Of 194 RUSSELL B. MARSHALL, Principal Y OU have been privileged to live in a country of free enterprise, free speech, and, up to this point, free education in a sense. I hope that your schooling has brought home to you the value of a trained mind and the need for continued education. In the building of our country’s future, the education of our youth must come first. You, as high school graduates, must carry on the duty of seeing that education in terms of living and of preparation for future living is provided for the young people yet to enter high school. You have seen during war time what has been done in the training of young men and women. It will be your responsibility to see that the onward moving genera- tion shall not have less when the war is over. You will have a share in solving or helping to solve many of the complex prob- lems of the future, one of which will be the education of our young men and women. It is my wish for you that you meet these problems fearlessly and solve them in the American Way. Never be guilty of thinking what was good enough for me is good enough for my son. Progress is one mark of education. See to it that education is always progressing for a better trained, more intelligent generation to come. Seated: Nellie Suzedell, Helen McKenzie, Josephine Kochanska, Helen Allen. Lucile Ogden, Barbara Follansbee. Middle ron : Elmer Fuller, Fenno Carpenter, Hazel Toon, Gail Cavanaugh, Anne Harper, Mildred Heath, Wilbur Merrill. Top rou : Russell Marshall, Alan Craig, Arthur Harper, Lewis Robinson, Frederick Allen. Lawrence High School Faculty Lt. (j.g. ) Arlene Sheehan, WAVES — Commercial Teacher and Lawrencian Advertising Adviser Lt. Henry Frank, U.S.N.- Sgt. Azel Young, U.S.A. R. RUSSELL B. MARSHALL has been our able principal for ten years. He re- ceived his B.S. degree from Bridgewater Teach- ers’ College, Ed.M. from Hyannis Teachers’ College, and has attended the University of Maine, and Harvard Graduate School. Mr. Marshall enjoys outdoor sports, particularly football, baseball, and sailing. He is a very ac- tive member of the U.S.C.G.R., in which he has a first class petty officer’s rating. Mr. Frederick C. Allen, who has been teach- ing senior English and history’ at L.H.S. for sixteen years, graduated from Boston Univer- sity where he received an A.M. and B.S. de- gree and attended Harvard University. Mr. Al- len, who is a member of the Massachusetts State Guard, is an enthusiastic hunter and fish- erman. His fish stories’’ are well knowm by every student, and he does not deny having caught the biggest, earliest, and the most fish in Falmouth”. -Assistant Football Coach Air Corps — Office Clerk Miss Kathleen D. Arenovski, who is active in both school and community life, attended Wheaton College where she received an A.B. degree and has also taken summer courses at Bates College and Hyannis Teachers’ College. Miss Arenovski teaches junior English and Latin II and her interest in journalism accounts for her excellent work and interest in the Law- rencian. She has spent past summers in trav- eling for sightseeing and informational pur- poses. Her special interests include sports with swimming and bicycling rating tops, while her favorite pastime is reading. Miss Emily Carpenter, our physical education teacher, attended the Posse School of Physical Training and received a B.C. degree from Hy- annis Teachers’ College. Miss Carpenter is in- terested in dogs. Her hobbies are horseback riding and sailing. For four years she has taught horseback riding to the girls in the Fal- mouth schools. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Helen G Allen, Dean of girls and for- eign language teacher, attended Boston Uni- versity, College of Liberal Arts, where she re ceived an A.B. degree from Middlebury College in Vermont, McGill University in Montreal, and the Sorbonne in Paris. Miss Allen, who has taught at Lawrence High School for 35 years, is an ardent Victory gardener and specializes in Kentucky wonders, cabbages, and lima beans. Her special interests include knitting, music, and swimming. Mr. Alan D. Craig, who has been teaching in L.H.S. for fifteen years, attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Boston University, Hyan- nis Teachers’ College; and was graduated from the University of Arizona in 1923- Mr. Craig ' s hobby is sailing, and he belongs to the U. S. C. G. R. Miss Barbara T. Follansbee, teacher of soph- omore English, attended Wheaton College where she received an A.B. degree. During the summers she has been taking courses at Har- vard to obtain a Master’s Degree in the teach- ing of English. Miss Follansbee’s special inter- ests are dancing and sports, while her favorite pastime is knitting. Mr. Elmer Fuller, who has been physical edu- cation instructor in the Falmouth schools for nineteen years, attended Posse Normal School, Springfield College, and Tufts. Four of his summers were spent at a Y.M.C.A. Mr. Fuller enjoys hunting and fishing, but he especially enjoys tennis. Miss Mildred Heath of the Household Arts Department received her B.S. degree from Framingham Teachers’ College. She also at- tended Bay Path Institute in Springfield and Worcester Trade School. Her hobbies are mu- sic and floriculture. Her favorite sports are tennis and swimming. Mr. Arthur L. Harper, teacher of printing and mechanical drawing, was graduated from State Teachers’ College in Fitchburg in 1934. He, too, is a member of the U.S.C.G.R., and enjoys gardening and cabinet-making as hob- bies. Mrs. Arthur L. Harper, Lawrence High School secretary for the past three years, divides her time between her w ' ork in school and her interests at home which include gardening, needlepoint work, and knitting. Miss Josephine Kochanska, a newcomer to Lawrence High, was graduated from Salem Teachers’ College in 1940 with a B.S. in Ed. Seven MISS HELEN G. ALLEN (This photograph was taken in 1910 when Miss Allen was graduated from R. U. As assistant prin- cipal, dean of girls, and foreign language instructor, Miss Helen Allen was recently honored at a Teachers ' Club tea and High School T eachers’-School Commit- tee banquet at Coonamessett Inn in celebration of her thirty-five successful years of teaching at L. H.S.) degree. She has attended Harvard University and is now working summers for her master ' s degree. Miss Kochanska has taught at Oak Bluffs High School and Cambridge Latin. Here in L.H.S. she teaches bookkeeping and typing. Although she has been here only a short time, she is an active member in the Lawrencian. the Red Cross, and the Bond Committee of Law- rence High School. Her special interest is in classical music. Eight THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 Miss Helen McKenzie, another newcomer to L.H.S. who teaches geometry, biology, and gen- eral mathematics, was graduated in 1940 trom Seton Hill in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, with a B.S. degree. She has taught in Old Town High School in Maine and in the Henry Ward Hall Junior High School here in Falmouth. Miss McKenzie’s special interests are music and swimming. Mr. Wilbur M. Merrill is teacher of manual training. He attended Aeronautical School, Garden City, Long Island, and Fitchburg Nor- mal. Mr. Merrill likes to hunt and fish, and is interested in wood carving. He also is in the U.S.C.G.R. Miss Lucille Ogden, our typing and stenog- raphy teacher, attended the Boston University School of Arts and Letters, and she expects to receive her Master’s degree at the University of Maine, College of Business Administration, this summer. She has taught at Kent’s Hill Junior College in Maine. Miss Ogden is a sports fan, liking track and horseback riding particularly. Her hobbies are reading and mak- ing silver jewelry. Mr. Lewis Robinson, for twenty-one years high school and junior high school agricultural instructor, received his B.S. degree from New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechan- ical Ans. He has also studied at the Massa- chusetts State Agricultural College. Mr. Robin- son is well-known in the community as a gar- dening and canning enthusiast. Miss Nellie Suzedell, who is supervisor of the Art Department, attended Salem Teachers’ College, Lowell Teachers’ College, and Har- vard, and she received her degree from Boston University. Miss Suzedell plays the piano, and studied music under a pupil of Liszt. Her special interests are music, hiking, and swim- ming. She also collects prints and oil paintings. Miss Hazel Toon, who is another newcomer to L.H.S., is our textiles, home management, and clothing teacher. She has been abroad three times, and her special interests are sewing, gardening, and traveling. Mr. Gail Cavanaugh, who started teaching trigonometry, solid geometry, physics, aero- nautics, and algebra this year, was graduated from Boston College in 1937 with a B.S. de- gree. After further studying at Boston Univer- sity, he received his M.Ed. degree. For the past few years he has been an accountant for the Navy Department at the Boston Navy Yard. Mr. Cavanaugh likes all sports, especially foot- ball and baseball. Hynrn Of Loyalty O Lawrence High, we offer tribute to thee, Mentor and Guide, who led us on our way. Hold high the torch that lights us to our duty; We shall not falter when from thee we stray. O Laivrence High School, whate’er betide, We still shall deem thee our Mentor and our Guide. O Laurence High, thine ancient mission serving, Create in us a spirit ringing true; Teach us to walk life’s pathway still unswerving, Ready to meet life’s problems, old and new. We shall be loyal, 0 Lawrence High, We shall be striving to keep thy banner high. SENIOR CLASS 194 ; President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Marshal SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elwood A. Eldridge Frank A. Carter Esther C. Tsiknas Victoria A. Simons Richard Baker, ’46 Class Motto Not at the top, but climbing” Colors Class Ode Flower Red and White Lois Baker Red Carnation Frank Carter, Victoria Simons, Esther Tsiknas, Elwood Eldridge Ten ' 0 LOIS ADELAIDE BAKER Born July 13, 1927, Brockton, Mass. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Quissett Attended Henry W. Basketball ’43; Lawrencian Home Room Representative ’44; Usher at Graduation ’44; Class Ode ’45. Destination ' ■ U g r r - r ' -rpr SUMNER GORHAM BAKERS West Falmouth Born November 3, 1926, West Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : General. Class Motto Committee ’44; Football ’43. Destination-. U. S. Navy. Sumner entered the U. S. Merchant Marine at Sheepshead Bay, September 28, 1944. February 19, 1945, he was trans- ferred into the U. S. Navy. Sometime in May he reported to San Diego, California for further training. DAVID PAGE BALDIC Falmouth Born May 17, 1927, Newton, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : General. Football ' 43, ’44; Basketball ' 43, ' 44, 45; Baseball ’44. Destination-. U. S. Navy. David entered U.S.N.R. at Sampson, New York, April 17, 1945. MARY BALONA £ I 5Ho_p East Falmouth Born April 3, 1927, East Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum ; Secretarial. Destination ; Undecided. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Eleven LILLIAN MARIE BARROWS Teaticket Born February 28, 1927, Hyannis, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Class Gift Committee ’45. Destination : C nllege. RICHARD H. CAHOON Woods Hole Born November 19, 1927, Brockton, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Football ’43, ’44. Destination : U. S. Marine Corps • ' v At FRANK RICHARDSON CARTER Falmouth Heights Born August 19, 1928, Winthrop, Mass. Attended Henrv W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Class Treasurer ’43, ’44; Class Vice-President ’45; Attended Boys’ State ' 44; Basketball ’44, ’45; Football ’44; Tennis ’44; Chairman Ways Means Committee ' 45; Social Committee ’45; High Lites ’43; Prom Committee ’44; Assembly Committee ’44; Honor Student ’43, ' 44; Laurencian Circulation Manager ’44, ’45; Home Room Representative ’43; Assistant Business Manager 43; Senior Honor Student; Henry H. Smythe Roll of Honor ’45. Destination : U. S. Naval Academy. MADELINE BONITO East Falmouth Born September 14, 1926, East Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Undecided. Twelve THE LA WRENCIAN— 1 945 i e4Lo - £b DOROTHY LOUISE CROCKER Falmouth Heights Born April 24, 1927, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Glee Club ’45; Lawrencian Advertising Staff ’43, ’44; Lau- rencian Homeroom Representative ' 44. Destination-. Work in Boston. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Falmouth Born July 20, 1926, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Wni Win). i MERLE A. DAVIS Falmouth Heights Born June 5, 1927, Baltimore, Maryland. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: General. Basketball ' 43, ' 44, ' 45; Football ’43, ’44. 1945. Destination : U. S. Navy. Aler e entered U. S. Navy at Sampson, New York, April 10 RICHARD DEMELLO East Falmouth Born August 21, 1927, East Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henn W. Hall School. Curriculum : General. Destination: U. S. Merchant Marine. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirteen VERONICA DEMELLO Soou res Teaticket Born June 15, 1927, Teaticket, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Usher at Graduation ’44; Glee Club ' 43, ’44; Lawrencian Ad- vertising Staff ’45; Laurencian Club 45; Librarian ’45; Current Events Class ’44; Football Ticket Seller ’45. Destination -. Office Work. LEWIS DeSOUZA Waquoit Born July 29, 1926, Waquoit, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Portuguese-American Civic League Improvement Prize in Shop Work ’43. Destination-. U. S. Army Air Corps. Leads entered U. S. Army Air Corps at Fort Devens, Janu- ary 17, 1945. He received his basic training at Keesler Field, Mississippi. He is now at school training to be a Radio Technician. JOHN PATRICK DOYLE Falmouth Born November 19, 1926, Falmouth, Mass! Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Football ’42, ’43, ' 44; Baseball ’44; Basketball ’44; Glee Club ’44; Social Committee ’44, ’45; Ways and Means Commit- tee ’45; Curtis Magazine Captain ' 44. Destination : U. S. Navy. Jack entered U. S. Navy at Sampson, New York, November 30, 1944. S2 c Doyle is now receiving training at the Mail School at the Fleet Post Office in New York City. ELWOOD ALVIN ELDRIDGE Woods Hole Born June 9, 1927, Woods Hole, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Class President ’43, ’44, ’45; Football ’42, ’43, ’44-Captain; All-Cape-Team ’43, ' 44; Basketball ' 44, ' 45-Captain; All-Cape- Team 44; Baseball ’44, ' 45; Marshal ' 44; Social Committee ' 43, ' 44, ' 45. Destination : U. S. Navy. Fourteen THE L A WRENCIAN— 1 945 JULIETTE FERREIRA Teaticket Dorn November 14, 1927, Teaticket, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Beauty Culture School. LILLY A. ERSKINE Quissett Born September 11, 1927, Quissett, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Lau rencian Advertising Staff ’43, ' 44; Usher at Graduation ' 44; Basketball ’43; Librarian ’44, ’45. Destination : Marriage. JOHN JOSEPH FARRELL Falmouth Born April 15, 1927, Hyannis, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Baseball ' 44, ’45; Football Manager ’45; Laurencian Sports Editor ’45. Destination-. U. S. Army. ELEANOR ALICE FONTES East Falmouth Born September 1, 1926, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Vocational Household Arts. Destination-. Undecided. Ha % V £ LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifteen CATHERINE ELIZABETH GREEN Mashpee Born January 15, 1928, Mashpee, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Secretarial School. « DOROTHY ALYCE HAMPTON Falmouth Heights Born November 25, 1927, Neponset, Mass. Attended Bourne High School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Undecided. STANLEY DADMUN HARVEY Falmouth Heights Born September 5, 1926, South Weymouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Military Drill ' 43; Basketball ' 42, ' 43, ' 44; Baseball ' 42, ' 43. Destination : U. S. Army Air Corps. Stanley entered V . S. Army Air Corps at Fort Devens, Janu- ary 26. 1945. He uas then sent to Kessler Field, Mississippi where he completed his basic training. Private Harvey reported to B-29 school sometime in May. AVIS E. HILL East Falmouth Born November 11, 1927, Brockton, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: Secretarial. Orchestra ' 43; Glee Club ' 45; Junior Canteen ' 45; Lau rencian Advertising Staff ' 45; Laurencian Club ' 45. Destination : USttecided-. -ZV Sixteen THE L A W R E N C I A N — 1 9 4 5 DOROTHY JANE HUBBARD Falmouth Born October 10, 1926, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum.-. Secretarial. Glee Club 44, 45; Orchestra ’43, ’45; Laurencian Adver- tising Staff ’43, ’44. Destination-. Business Work. ERNESTINE ILLGEN Falmouth Heights Born December 24, 1926, Buzzards Bay, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Basketball ’43. Destination : Undecided. COLIN BRADFORD MacDOUGALL Falmouth Heights Born August 19, 1926, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: General. Football ’43, ’44; All-Cape-Center ’44; Military Drill ’43. Destination : U. S. Army Air Corps. Colin entered the U. S. Army Air Corps at Fort Devens, Feb- ruary 3, 1945. Cadet Private MacDougall received his basic training at Kessler Field, Mississippi. ANNE ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Falmouth Born January 9, 1928, Boston, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. School Orchestra ’43; Junior Red Cross President ’44; Social Committee ' 44, ’45; Ways Means Committee ’44; Motto Com- mittee, Chairman ’44; Usher at Graduation ’44; Laurencian Busi- ness Staff ’45; Cheerleader ’45; Basketball ’45. Destination : U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Seventeen EVELYN FLORENCE MacDOUGALL Falmouth Heights Born August 30, 1927, Cambridge, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Lawrencian Advertising Staff ’43, ' 44, ' 45. Destination : U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. ANTONE MEDEIROS ’ Teaticket Born August 9, 1926, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Destination : U. S. Army Air Corps. Antone entered the Army Air Corps at Fort Devens, Feb- ruary 10, 1945. He received his basic training at Kessler Field. Mississippi. Private Medeiros is now studying radio-mechanics at Truax Field, Wisconsin. ROSE MONIZ Falmouth Heights Born May 24, 1926, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Girls’ Junior Callmen ’43; Lunch Room Helper ’43; Glee Club ’43, ’44; Basketball ’43, ’44; Class Gift Committee ’44; Prom Committee ’44; Football Ticket Seller ’45; Lau-rencian Ad- vertising Staff ’45; Social Committee ’43, ’44, ’45. Destination-. Art School. LORETTA MAE MURRAY Teaticket Born October 22, 1927. Boston, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Lawrencian Advertising Staff ’43, ’44; Lawrencian Home- room Representative ’44; Lawrencian Business Manager ’45; Law- rencian Club ’15; Football Ticket Seller ’45. Destination: Undecided. Eighteen THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 MARGARETT THERESA NEAL ,V Quissett Born January 1, 1927, Woods Hole, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Horseback Riding ’43; Cheerleader ’43, ’44, ' 45; Laurencian Advertising Staff ’43, ’45; Usher at Graduation ’44; Ways and Means Committee ’45; Basketball ' 44, ’45; Football Ticket Sel ler ' 45. Destination : Bw -College. THOMAS BRADFORD PERRY Falmouth Born November 2, 1926, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Manual Arts. Pestinatio v I ImUriilprl AMANDA MURIEL PETERS Mashpee Born February 2 , 1927, Boston, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Vocational Household Arts Laurencian Art Staff ' 44, ' 45. Destination-. Dietitian. CAROL PETERSON Falmouth Born November 22, 1926, Brockton, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : College. Miss Victory” ’44; Laurencian Club ’44, ’45; Co-Editor Laurencian ’45, Sports Editor ' 45, School Notes Editor ’45; School Orchestra ' 43; Girls ' Junior Callmen ' 43; Laurencian Staff ’43, Associate Editor ' 44; Student Council ’44; Social Committee Chair- man ' 44; Usher at Graduation ’44; Prom Committee ’44; Junior Red Cross Treasurer ' 44; Football Ticket Committee ' 43, ’45; Ways Means Committee ' 45; Social Committee ' 45; Co-Captain Basketball Team ’45; Class Gift Committee ' 45. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen MARILYN FOSTER REYNOLD PALMAR Falmouth Born August 3. 1926, East Falmouth, Mass. Attended Girls ' High School, Boston, Mass. Curriculum : Commercial. Destination: Typist. HAZEL ELIZABETH RODRIGUES East Falmouth Born November 19, 1927, Fall River, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Destination : Undecided. NATALIE J. ROBINSON Falmouth Born March 27, 1927, Milford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Lawrencian Literary Staff ' 43, ' 44; Glee Club ' 44; Social Com- mittee ' 44; President, Junior Red Cross ' 45; Senior Honor Stu- dent. Destination: TI niyfT c ' f y f Nn ' H n mpih i JAMES FRANCIS ROGERS Falmouth Born April 15, 1927, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum: College. Massachusetts Boys’ State ' 44; Speaker, Junior Town Meet- ing of the Air ' 45; Football ' 45. Destination : U. S. Coast Guard. Twenty THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 HERBERT W. SAMPLE Falmouth Heights Born September 7, 1926, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Destination : Undecided. MARGARET SCHARFF P 1 W V oO Woods Hole Born May 10, 1926, Woods Hole, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Laurencian Literary Staff ’43, ’44; High-Lites ’43; Glee Club ’44; Social Committee ’44. Destination-. Massachusetts General Hospital. VICTORIA A. SIMONS Teaticket Born July 28, 1927, New Bedford, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall S ' hool. Curriculum : Secretarial. Laurencian Club ' 45; Laurencian Business Manager, ’45; Class Treasurer ’45; Class Day Committee ’45; Social Committee ' 45; Ways Means Committee ' 45; D. A. R. Pilgrim ' 45; Henry H. Smythe Roll of Honor ’45; Senior Honor Student. Destination-. Business College. FRANK ELLIOTT SISSON Woods Hole Attended New Born February 15, 1927, Brockton, Mass Bedford High School. Curriculum: College. Football ’44, ’45; Baseball ' 44, ’45; Ways Means Com- mittee ' 44, ’45; Social Committee ’44, ’45; President of Problems of Democracy Co-op 45; Laurencian Staff ’44; Prom Committee ' 44; Basketball Manager ’45. Destination: Yale University. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-one BEVERLY STEWART Falmouth Heights Born January 31, 1927, Brockton ' Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Girls ' Junior Callmen Captain ' 43; Orchestra ’43; Basket- ball ' 44, ' 45; Glee Club ' 44, ' 45; Assembly Committee ' 44; Cheer- leader ' 45; Ways Means Committee ’44, ' 45; Social Committee ' 44, ' 45, Prom Committee ' 44; Usher at Graduation ' 44; Football Ticket Seller ' 45; High-Lites ' 43; Laurencian Club ' 43, ' 44; Pres- ident, Laurencian Club ’45; Laurencian Staff ' 43, Associate Editor ' 44; Laurencian Co-Editor ' 45, Literary Editor ' 45; Class Day Com- mittee ' 45; Class Gift Committee Co-Chairman ' 45. BEVERLY JEAN SYLVIA East Falmouth Born August 3, 1927, Teaticket, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Assistant Librarian ' 45. Destination-. Undecided. Destination : Marriage. PAULINE M. STRATTON Falmouth Heights Born October 20, 1927, Falmouth Mass. Attended Henry W Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Laurencian Business Manager ' 44, ' 45; Laurencian Home- room Representative ' 44; Laurencian Club ' 45; Glee Club ' 45. Destination : Business Career. LOR RAINE TORRES Waquoit Born May 9, 1927, Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Undecided. Twenty-two THE L A W R E N C I A N — 1 9 4 5 ESTHER C. TSIKNAS Falmouth Born September 22, 1926, Falmouth, Mass, Attended Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. College. Class Secretary ' 43, ' 44, ' 45; Laurencian Staff ' 43; Associate Editor ' 44; Co-Editor Laurencian ' 45; Alumni Editor ' 45; Ex- change Editor ' 45; Secretary-Treasurer, Lawrencian Club ' 44, ’45; High-Lites ' 43; Social Committee ' 44, ' 45; Ways Means Com- mittee ' 44, ' 45; Prom Committee ' 44; Usher at Graduation ' 44; Orchestra ' 43, ' 44; Piano Club ' 44; Glee Club ' 45; Ticket Selling Committee ' 43, ' 45; Co-Chairman Class Gift Committee ' 45. Destination : College. GERMINA F. VIEGA H Born December 11, 1926, Teaticket, Mass. W. Hall School. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Destination-. Undecided. Teaticket Attended Henry RUTH EMILIE WEEKS Born July 21, 1926, Quissett, Mass. Hall School. Curriculum : Secretarial. Quissett Attended Henry W. Cheerleader ' 44, ' 45; Basketball 44, 45; Ways Means Committee ' 44, ' 45; Social Committee ' 44; Social Committee Chairman ' 45; Usher at Graduation ' 44; Senior Ticket Selling Committee ' 45; Horseback Riding Club ' 43; Class Day Com- mittee ' 45; Prom Committee ' 44. Destination : U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. T) led IW JAMES REXFORD VINCENT Falmouth Born June 12, 1927, Providence, Rhode Island. Henry W. Hall School. Curriculum-. General. Military Drill ' 43. Destination : U. S. Navy. Attended LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-three THERESA CATHERINE WHITE Fa lmouth Born March 3, 1928, Medford, Mass. Attended East Boston High. Curriculum-. Secretarial. Usher at Graduation ’44; Lawrencian Advertising Staff ’45; Lxwrencian Club ’45. Destination : Undecided. CHARLES BRUSH VAIL East Falmouth Born September 2, 1927, Cincinnati, Ohio. Attended Phil- lips Academy. Curriculum : General. Baseball ’45; Prom Committee ’45. Destination : U. S. Maritime Academy. JOHN FERREIRA East Falmouth Born March 3, 1927, East Falmouth, Mass. Attended Henry Hall School. Curriculum-. Commercial. Destination : U. S. Navy. SI c John Ferreira teas sworn into the U. S. Navy on June 5, 1944, anti went to Sampson, N. Y. for boot training. Johnnie was transferred to California in August and was sent to New Guinea the first of September. Johnnie is stationed in the Philip- pines doing office work. Twenty-four ★ ★ ★ THE L A W R E N C I A N — 1 9 4 5 ★ ★★★★★★★★ Former Classmates In The Service HURLBERT BAILEY Hurlbert Bailey joined the U. S. Navy, Feb- ruary 1944, and received boot training at Samp- son, New York. From boot camp he went to Norfolk Gunners’ School until June. Pete went to Russia and Scotland on a Mer- chant ship as a member of the Armed Guard. In January Pete was promoted to Coxswain and transferred to the destroyer US.S. Kearny on which he went to Oran, Africa. After a short leave he left once more for sea duty. ROBERT BOOKER Robert Booker, who joined the U. S. Army in 1944, has already done quite a lot of travel- ing. A short time ago he was serving in the Burma area. JOHN BRACKETT 2 c Aviation Ordnanceman Jack Brackett, who left L.H.S. after completing his sophomore year, entered the U. S. Navy June 17, 1943 and received boot training at Newport, Rhode Is- land. In August Jack left for Memphis, Tennes- see, where he went to the Naval Air Technical Training Center until December. He was sent to Naval Air Gunners’ School in Jacksonville, Florida. Jack has been stationed at Quonset, R. I., Charlestown, R. I. and is now at Martha’s Vine- yard. DONALD MARSHALL CROSS Donald Marshall Cross, a popular member of our class, left school after finishing his sopho- more year. Marshie enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps and reported to Parris Island, South Carolina, April, 1944. After basic training Private Cross went to Mechanics School at Cherry Point. North Carolina, where he became a P.F.C. Marshie was stationed at Jacksonville, Flor- ida. for one month, after which he went to Bokacheeka off the coast of Cuba. He has been stationed for a short time at Jacksonville, Flor- ida, and Newport, Arkansas, where he was plane captain. After a short furlough he went back to Cherry Point, N. C. to be assigned to overseas duty. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PAUL DINGWELL Paul Dingwell enlisted in the U. S. Navy near the close of his junior year. He went through boot training at Sampson, New York and was then sent to Norman, Oklahoma, for gunnery training. Ding” left there as Aerial Ordnanceman 1 c, and was sent to Norfolk, Virginia, for advanced squadman training. He is now in Mayport, Florida, waiting to leave for sea duty on the U.S.S. Guadalcanal. Ding played the violin in the school orches- tra and was on the Ways Means and Social Committees before he left. GEORGE GRACE George Grace joined the U. S. Army Air Corps February 4, 1944, after completing half of his junior year. He received his basic train- ing at Greensburg, North Carolina. After com- pleting this he trained for short periods in Illinois, Texas, and North Carolina. George served as radio mechanic in North Africa. REGINALD IRVING Reginald Irving, F 1 c, entered the U. S. Navy December 1, 1943, early in his junior year. While in high school, Reggie was active in Military Drill and a popular member of his class. After completing his boot training at Samp- son, New York, he was transferred to Quon- set Point, Rhode Island, and from there to Lido Beach, Long Island. Reggie participated in the invasions of Af- rica and Sicily and also saw service in Canada, Newfoundland, and Iceland. He is now aboard a destroyer on sea duty. BARRETT McLAUGHLIN Barrett McLaughlin entered the U. S. Navy September 12, 1944 and received his boot training at Sampson, New York. Buzzie went on to Basic Eng. School in Gulf port, Mississippi, and came out with the rating of F 1 c. From there he was sent to Diesel School for a month and became Mo.M. 3 c. He was then transferred to Norfolk, Va., to the Mine Sweeper U.S.S. Chickadee. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL ★ ★ ★ ★ Twenty-five ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ RALPH MEDEIROS Ralph Medeiros trained for the Marine Corps at Parris Island, South Carolina. THEOPOLIS MONIZ Theopolis Moniz enlisted in the U. S. Navy July. 1943 and received boot training at New- port, Rhode Island where he stayed for 7 months. Red continued his Amphibious training at Fort Pierce where he stayed for a year. His Jm ston before manning his transport was Oceanside, California. ROBERT PALMER Robert Palmer enlisted in the U. S. Navy November 11, 1943 and went through basic training at Sampson, New York. Bob then moved on to Norfolk, Va., and then still fur- ther to Fort Pierce, Florida, for a 9 months’ stay. Here Bob became S 1 c and was assigned to the U.S.S. Grundy. He has been on several cruises between Norfolk and New Orleans. ERNEST SILVA Ernest Silva, S 1 c (R.M.), went into the U. S. Navy April 24, 1944. He left Lawrence High late in his junior year. After completing his boot training at Samp- son, New York, Ernie attended the Keystone Schools for Radio located at Solomon’s Branch, Md. He then manned an L.C.I. and traveled with it from South Carolina to San Diego, California, through the Panama Canal. He is now based somewhere in the Pacific. ALDEN E. STEWART S 1 c Alden E. Stewart left Lawrence High early in his sophomore year and reported for duty in the U. S. Navy on November 30 at Newport. R. I. On February 8 he completed boot training and received a S 1 c rating. He was next stationed at the Fargo Building in Boston where he attended the Cooks and Bak- ers School for four months. Upon graduating he received his SC 3 c raring. In June Allie reported to the Solomons’ Branch Amohibious Training Center for training that included schools in Panama City. Florida; Key West, Florida, and Ithica, Illinois. After four months of Amphibious Training he was assigned to an L.S.T. in Ithica, Illinois. The ship reported at New Orleans after a trip down the Missis- sippi River. Following advanced training and shakedown cruises, he shipped out for the Paci- fic October 30, 1943. Alden participated in the Marshalls’ inva- sions of Kwajalein and Eniwetok. He was promoted to SC 2 c in January 1944. He also participated in the Marianna’s invasions of Sai- pan and Tinian. Allie left the Pacific August 3 and in Sep- tember reported to Camp Bradford for re- fresher courses and further training under the New Constructive Program. He was transferred to the Navy Pier in Chi- cago to take part in the Pacific Theatre of War in connection with the Treasury’s War Bond Drive there. Again an L.S.T. was picked up at Ithica, taken down the Mississippi, and sta- tioned at New Orleans for shakedown work. On January 23, 1945, Allie again shipped out for the Pacific and in February was promoted to SC 1 c. He is now stationed in the Southwest Pacific. ROBERT WEEKS C.B. 2 c Robert Weeks joined the U. S. Navy in August, 1944, and received his boot training at Sampson. New York. From Samp- son Bob went to Camp Endicott, Davisville. R. I. Since May 2 he has been stationed at Port Hueneme. California. Bob was very much interested in shop work in school and was in the model airplane class in ’42. He was abo a iunior callman and a member of Military Drill. ARTHUR SHEPARD WILLIAMS Arthur Shephard Williams II reported to Sampson, N. Y.. for boot training in the U. S. Navy, on October 20, 1944. Upon completion of the course he was made F 1 c and was sent to Basic Engineering School in Gulfport. Mississippi. After being graduated, Arthur was sent to Shoemaker, California. On April 3, 1945 he left San FrancPco on an attack transport. Art was on the first team in football during his sophomore year, and left L.H.S. to attend the Loomis School in Connecticut in his junior year. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Twenty-six THE L A WR EN C I AN— 1 9 4 5 Commencement Awards T HE Outlook Club of Falmouth made its fifteenth annual presentation of prizes to girls in the Household Arts Department of this school. The annual award of five dollars from the Outlook Club to the student of the House- hold Arts Class, showing the most improve- ment together with efficiency and practical ap- plication in the art of sewing was awarded to: ELEANOR A. FONTES, ’45 The annual award of five dollars from the Outlook Club to the student of the Household Arts Class, showing the most improvement in the art of cooking was awarded to: MURIEL A. PETERS, ’45 The Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution presents annually to a member of the Junior Class the Washington and Franklin Medal for excellence in the study of United States History. This award is made possible by George Hale Nutting, in memory of his son, John Freeman Nutting, who was but a boy when he passed away during the World War. The medal was presented by the History Department to: ANN LANDERS, ’46 The annual award presented to a Senior boy showing the most improvement in Shop Work, an award presented by the Kiwanis Club of Falmouth. This award went to: THOMAS BRADFORD PERRY, ’45 The Becker College key for high scholastic standing in commercial work was awarded to: LILLY A. ERSKINE, ’45 The Jonathan Hatch Chapter, D. A. R., pre- sented its good citizenship medal to: VICTORIA A. SIMONS, ’45 The Henry Herbert Smythe Prize of twenty- five dollars, which is awarded to the student of the Lawrence High School who has shown the greatest improvement in application and schol- arship during the year, was awarded by vote of the faculty to: LOIS A. BAKER, ’45 The Falmouth Rotary Club presented an award of twenty-five dollars to the member of the Senior Class who has best exemplified the Rotary Club motto of Service above Self”. JAMES F. ROGERS, ’45 The American Agriculturist Foundation, Inc. Achievement Certificate and award of five dol- lars was presented to: EUGENE ALLEN, ’46 The Falmouth Grange No. 399 award of five dollars to the outstanding boy in agriculture was presented to: DONALD HOLMES, ’47 The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Certificate and Medal for exceptional progress in science studies, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute key for the high est in the study of mathematics was presented to: FRANK A. CARTER, ’45 Mr. Peter Boggs presented an award of twenty-five dollars to the student who has shown the greatest improvement in journalistic writing throughout his High School career. This year, for the first time, it was awarded to a member of the Class of ’45 for her work as co-editor: CAROL PETERSON, ’45 The Outlook Club award of one hundred dollars, awarded annually to a Lawrence High School graduate, was this year presented to: CAROL PETERSON, ’45 The second annual award of the James Rich- ard Jewett Scholarship of one hundred and twenty-five dollars was awarded to: VICTORIA A. SIMONS, ’45 The Lawrence High School Scholarship As- sociation awarded seven scholarships of fifty dollars each to the following: FRANK CARTER NATALIE ROBINSON ANNE LAWRENCE MARGARETT NEAL PAULINE STRATTON ESTHER TSIKNAS Class of 1945 SOLANGE SAULNIER Class of 1944 The faculty this year awarded honor certi- ficates to those students of the Lawrence High School who have maintained during the year an average of 90% or over in four major sub- jects. This year these certificates were presented to the following members of the Class of 1945: FRANK CARTER, ’45 VICTORIA SIMONS, ’45 NATALIE ROBINSON, ’45 The Class of 1947: MARILYN MERRILL, ’47 JANET CARL, ’47 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-seven 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 sixteen 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. From the Class of 1945 Victoria A. Simons — class treasurer, D.A.R. representative, and business manager of the Lawrencian — and Frank R. Carter — class vice-president, valedictorian, and circulation manager of the Lawrencian — have been chosen by their fellow students to have their names cast in bronze and placed on the tablet. Frank jR, Carter Frank, as class officer and chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has successfully lead his class through many financial ventures. Among the awards he received at graduation were: the Rensselear Polytechnic Key for the highest record in mathematics; the Bausch and Lomb certificate and medal, an honorary sci- ence award for exceptional progress in science; a $50 L.H.S. scholarship, and the Danforth Foundation certificate in recognition of his qualities in leadership. In July he will enter M.I.T. in preparation for an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Victoria A, Simons Victoria, class treasurer and Lawrencian busi- ness manager, was chosen by her classmates to be their D.A.R. pilgrim. At graduation she was presented the D.A.R. good citizenship medal, the $125 James Richard Jewett schol- arship award, and an honor certificate in rec- ognition of her high scholastic aptitude. As treasurer of her class she has attended to all the technical details of the social and financial escapades of her class. She is now employed at the Falmouth Na- tional Bank and plans to continue in the busi- ness world in the future. CLASS ALBUM Top rou, left to right: Peggy Scharff, Marilyn Reynolds, Victoria Simons, Dot Hampton, Be Stewart, Lorraine Torres. Second rou : Richard DeMello, Ma ry Balona, Jim Rogers; top , Lilly Erskine, Pauline Stratton, Frank Carter; bottom, Loretta Murray, Nat Robinson, Jane Hubbard. Third rote: Theresa White, Chuck Vail, Colin MacDougall, Richie Cahoon, Betty Cunningham, Anne Lawrence. Fourth rou : Veronica DeMello; top. Brad Perry, Rose Moniz, Peg Neal, Ellie Eldridge, Carol Peter- son; bottom, Beverly Sylvia, Avis Hill, Evelyn MacDougall. Bottom rou : Lillian Barrows, Lois Baker, Ruth Weeks, Ernestine Illgen; top. Jack Doyle; bottom. Esta Tsiknas. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-nine Class History Natalie Robinson W E, the Class of ’45, entered Lawrence High School in 1942 with the anticipa- tion of three worthwhile and happy years here. Now as we are to graduate it seems as if most of our expectations have been fulfilled. During the fall of our first year in L. H. S.. we elected our class officers. Elwood Eldridge was chosen president; Marshall Cross, vice- president; Esther Tsiknas, secretary; and Frank Carter, treasurer. Many of us joined the different school activi- ties. Ellie Eldridge, Harrison Wulbern, Ralph Medeiros, Eddie Medeiros, Arthur Williams, Campbell Lawrence, and Marshy Cross went out for football; Anne Lawrence, Marilyn Mullen, Beverly Stewart, Carol Peterson, Ruth Weeks, Jane Hubbard, Esther Tsiknas, and Paul Ding- well played in the orchestra; and seventeen of us joined the Lawrencian. Returning to Lawrence High as juniors in 1943, we again elected class officers. Ellie Eldridge was re-elected president; Beverly Stewart was chosen for vice president; Esther Tsiknas, secretary; and Frank Carter, treasurer. To start the social year at L. H. S. in Novem- ber we had a Juke Box Dance, which was planned by Carol Peterson, the Social Commit- tee Chairman, and her committee, Anne Law- rence, Beverly Stewart, Rose Moniz, Natalie Robinson, Peggy Scharff, Esther Tsiknas, and Jack Doyle. After the New Year, we sponsored the Leap Year Dance, which proved to be a great success. On the football team our star players were Ellie Eldridge, Frank Sisson, Richard Cahoon, Pete Bailey, Ernest Silva, Jack Doyle, Sumner Baker, and Merle Davis. In basketball Frank Carter, Ellie Eldridge, Paul Dingwell, and Merle Davis represented the class. Last but not least on the baseball team were Jack Farrell, Ellie Eldridge, Jack Doyle, and Dave Baldic. As a class we have done as much as we could to help the war effort. We had bought by June of our second year two fifty-dollar war bonds and had given a dollar to the Red Cross for every boy in our class who had joined the service. By then there were quite a number of these boys. Alden Stewart, Edward Pierce, Theophil- us Moniz, George Towers, Hurlbert Bailey, Ralph Mederios, Bob Palmer, George Grace, Reginald Irving, Ernest Silva, Paul Dingwell, and John Ferreira were in the Navy; Robert Booker was in the Army; and Marshall Cross was in the Marines. Late in the spring, Ellie Eldridge, Marshal for the class of ’44, was elected as president of the class for the third time. The other officers elected the senior year were Frank Carter, vice president; Esther Tsiknas, secretary; and Vic- toria Simons, treasurer. In 1944 we entered Lawrence High with many plans to make our last year a big success. As a result of our plans the social committee held a Football Hop, which went over so well that another was given shortly after. The social committee members were Chairman Ruth Weeks and Beverly Stewart, Esther Tsiknas Anne Lawrence, Rose Moniz, Victoria Simons, Carol Peterson, Jack Doyle, Frank Carter, Frank Sisson, and Ellie Eldridge. Two wins over Barnstable made our football season an extra special one. Seniors on the team were Captain Eldridge and Doyle, Mac- Dougall, Carter, Sisson, Rogers, Davis, Cahoon, and Baldic. Of these Ellie Eldridge and Colin MacDougall were chosen as players on the All- Cape first team, and Jack Doyle was chosen for the second team. Senior stars on the basketball team were Ellie Eldridge, Frank Carter, Merle Davis, and Dave Baldic. The girls also had a basketball team for the first time in five years. Members from our class who went out for it were Co-cap- tains Carol Peterson and Ruth Weeks, and Bev- erly Stewart, Esther Tsiknas, and Anne Law- rence. This year for the first time Lawrence High was represented in the Junior Town Meeting of the Air, in which James Rogers spoke on the affirmative of the question, Should the United States Intervene in the Domestic Affairs of Liberated Countries?” Beverly Stewart, Jim’s alternate, Carol Peterson, Anne Lawrence, Esther Tsiknas, Frank Carter, Bradford Perry, and Jim Vincent went to Boston with him and were in the audience at the broadcasting sta- tion. Victoria Simons was chosen to be our D.A.R. representative. The cancellation of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention was a great dis- appointment to the Lawrencian Co-editors. Beverly Stewart, Carol Peterson, and Esther Tsiknas and Circulation Manager, Frank Carter and Business Manager Victoria Simons, all of whom had planned to attend it. In the most important decision of the year, the students of Lawrence High chose Frank f Continued on page 31) Thirty THE L A W R E N C I A N — 1 9 4 5 SENIORS AT WORK Top row: Senior Expression Class; Senior Art Class. Middle rou : Senior College English Class; Senior Typing Class. Bottom rou : Senior Business Class; W. H. O. I. Workers. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-one Class Prophecy Anne Lawrence I N order to find what the future holds for you, the class of ’45, I brought out my crys- tall ball, and strange were the many sights I saw. The first one I saw was Bev Stewart, who was high on a platform speaking for the United Charities Drive with her two grandchildren on either side of her. The scene shifted to Lincoln Park, where Frank Sisson and ]ane Hubbard were filling in for Frankie Carle. As part of an occupational therapy program, Lillian Barrows was jitterbugging and Cather- ine Green was tap-dancing. There out of the blue sailed two admirals, Frank Carter and Jack Doyle, saluting from the bridge of their newly commissio ned ship, the U. S. S. Pat. As Lawrence High School Advisor, Esther Tsiknas was surrounded by boys all asking her the same question: Who th’ heck ’ll I drag to the prom?” In the corridor, Eleanor Fontes was selling absence slips and Muriel Peters was selling caricatures of the teachers. Dot Crocker, Ernestine lllgen, and Dot Hampton were hard at work on a bridge across Falmouth Harbor for convenience in emergen- cies. Jack Farrell and Charlie Vail were farmers. One tended to the hay-hay! while the other fell back on the ho-ho! Lilly Erskine was on her hands and knees scrubbing the deck of the C-18. Avis Hill was raising goats for L. H. S. mas- cots. Jim Vincent was famed as maker of fish flies. In the crystal I could barely distinguish the trademark, Allen’s Best.” Vic Simons was polishing 50c pieces in the bank. Colin MacDougall was perched high on a pile of money. He had just invented an effi- cient lipstick remover for white shirts. Then on the other side of the ball rose a little church. Ruth Weeks rolled up her model T” to take her little boy from the Sunday School teacher, Peg Neal. Lewis DeSouza, Tony Medeiros, and Stan Harvey, as members of the Air Corps, appeared as wolves in sheep’s clothing. Lewis and Tony were howling, and Stan was blushing. In the psycho ward of a large hospital Lois Baker was head nurse. Madeline Bonito, Betty Cunningham, Judy Ferreira, Loretta Murray, Marilyn Reynolds, Hazel Rodriques, Pauline Stratton, Bev Sylvia, Lorraine Torres, Mary Balona. and Germina Viega were all suffering from 6 A. M. fatigue. In a school house in Alaska, Nat Robinson and Peg Scharff were teaching the Eskimos the Harvard tongue. Herbie Sample was washing dishes in a huge drugstore. Ellie Eldridge, as president, and Dave Baldic and Richie Cahoon, as outstanding executives, were the heads of an All Sports, No Home- work Club for Boys.” The whole crystal suddenly turned a blaz- ing red. It was Jim Rogers zooming by in his fire truck. Terry White was sitting with a lap-full of mice. She was teaching them how to be as quiet as she. Past a barber’s pole and through a window display of pipes, I saw Brad Perry giving Ellie Eldridge a whiffle. The telephone gals, Evelyn MacDougall, Carol Peterson, and Rose Moniz, were on the job with a complete set of push buttons for automatic control. For a long time I concentrated on Richie DeAiello, Sumner Baker and Mort Davis with- out anything happening. Finally in desperation, my crystal gave forth three wild wolves, thrash- ing wildly about. With the commotion, the crystal ball fell in shattered pieces on the floor, to be forever powerless. ♦ ♦ ♦ = CLASS HISTORY Continued from page 29) Carter and Victoria Simons to have their names added to the Smythe Tablet of Honor. On Friday, May 11, we enjoyed dancing to the music of Gene Marshall’s orchestra at the Senior Prom. Baccalaureate Service was held at the Con- gregational Church on May 20th. The next day was Class Day, with a class banquet in the evening at the Four O’Clock. Graduation on May 22nd terminated our three happy years here in Lawrence High School. Thirty-two THE L A W R E N C I A N — 1 9 4 5 Class Will Of 194 Victoria W E, the Class of 1945 of Lawrence High School, of Falmouth, County of Barn- stable, State of Massachusetts, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. First : Carol Peterson leaves that trim look to Jane Dean and Dot Donnelly, who could use it a little. Second ' . Bev Stewart, the spark plug of ’45, leaves her energy to anyone who can take on from there. Third: Jimmy Rogers leaves his facial expres- sions to Walter Lord. Fourth: Avis Hill leaves that blush whenever someone speaks to her to Adeline Bento. Fifth: Dave Baldic leaves the excuse of trying out the microphone” when he is trying to be funny to the next senior clown. Sixth: Elbe Eldredge leaves his nice wavy hair to Phil Baker and his athletic ability to Arthur Carlson. Simons Seventh: Muriel Peters leaves her artistic abil- ity to Carolyn Robertson. Eighth: Jeanie Viega leaves her dancing sail- or to the cutest girl of the next senior class. Ninth: Merle Davis leaves his ability to get out of dping his homework to Sam Vincent. Tenth: Judy Ferreira leaves her giggles to Dot Keeler. Eleventh: The Senior Class leaves all of its fish stories to Mr. Allen to use in his next year’s English classes. IN WITNESS WHEREOF , we have here- unto set our hands and seals this 21st day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. CLASS OF 1945 OF LAWRENCE HIGH In Presence of: The Little Man Who Wasn’t There Yahoudi The Shadow Senior Prom Top row : Enjoying Intermission; Sitting One Out. Bottom row: Seniors and Guests; On the Floor. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-three Boys — Beverly Stewart Girls — Jack Farrell Lois baker — Lois, you’ve done a very good job writing the Class Ode and many other poems, so to keep you on the right track we give you this book of nursery rhymes. David Baldic — Dave, we heard you had a ’42 Buick Convertible on your last expedi- tion to Boston. So you won ' t get out of the habit of driving a car while you’re in the Navy, we give you this one. Mary Balona — Mary, since you ' re always in the girls’ room standing in front of the mir- ror, we berueath to you this mirror to have with you always. Lillian Barrows — Lillian, because of your being named the life of a party, we give you this joke book to keep up the good work. Madeline Bonita — Madeline, everyone knows you drive a car quite a bit; to keep it going until more gas is available, we give you these gas coupons. Frank Carter — Frank, since you’ve been ringing the bells for classes to file all year, and so you won’t get out of the habit, we bestow on you this bell. Dorothy Crocker — Dorothy, because of the splendid work you’ve accomplished in art classes, we give you this paint brush to keep you in good painting form. Richard DeMello — Richie, so you won’t get lonesome when you’re not in Senior English, we give you the usual literature you read during that class. — a funny book. Elwood Eldridge — Ellie, I know everyone in Physics Class enjoyed your generosity shown in your handing out peanuts. We would like to pay you back for all you have given us; thus we give you this bag of nuts! Lilly Erskine — Lilly, knowing you have a sailor boy, we give you this rope to keep him occupied in his idle moments. Juliette Ferreira — Judy, we hear you have a craving for the shore patrol; to keep you company w-hen you haven ' t a’ real one, we give you this doll. Catherine Green — Catherine, here is something I think you can use in your writ- ing to Adolph — an air mail stamp. Dorothy Hampton — Dorothy, you are seen in the show quite often, so to relieve your pocketbook we give you this ticket to the show. Avis Hill — Avis, it is definitely known that you have a tendency to blush. So that you may keep it partly under cover, we give you this box of powder. Jane Hubbard — Jane, since you ' re at the piano most of the time in the main room, we give you this sheet music to keep you playing. Ernestine Illgen — Ernestin e, we know ev- eryone has seen your collection of pictures on your desk cover; therefore we decided to donate another one. Evelyn MacDougall — Evelyn, to help you remember English class and your usual pastime we give you this book. Rose Moniz — Rosie, after winning all that money for your prize drawing you must need something to keep it in; this bank might help. Beverly Stewart — Bev, so that nobody will get in your way while you’re rushing around the school like mad, we give you this whistle. Merle Davis — Mort, knowing you like printing, we give you this bottle of kerosene to keep your hands clean. Jack Farrell — Jack, Hey, Hey! (hay) Jack Doyle — Porky, without any explana- tion we give you this bag of candy. Stanley Harvey — Stanley, we know you were a taxi driver, and to keep you in trim we give you this car. Anne Lawrence — Anne, since you are go- ing to a nursing school, we give you this piece of ice to keep the temperature of your patients down. Antone Medeiros — Antone, you talked about the Air Corps so we give you this cushion to make all the landings soft. Veronica DeMello — Veronica, you did such good word in Problems Class that we are forced to give you this book of prob- lems to solve. Loretta Murray — Loretta, no one, I’m sure, could be a more faithful attendant of the dances for convalescent soldiers; therefore it gives me great pleasure to award you with this coveted badge. Richard Cahoon — Richie, how you get away with reading the paper in school all day, we can’t understand. Anyway, we’re giving you an up-to-date one for a change. Thirty-four Margaret Neal — Peggy, we thought your bar looked lonesome, so to complete the en- semble we ' re giving you an epaulet. Bradford Perry — Braddy, it’s very hard to find hotel rooms in Boston, especially when you don’t have reservations. So that you won’t get stuck again, keep this hotel room key handy. Amanda Peters — Mandy, your social life astounds us, especially the number of dates. If you ever get that low” feeling, take these vitamins. Carol Peterson — Carol, rainy days in Bos- ton are no fun, especially when the streets are muddy. Maybe these galoshes will come in handy. Marilyn Reynolds — Marilyn, we re sorry to hear that you’re lonesome for Russie; maybe this palm leaf will help. Natalie Robinson — Nat, the University of New Hampshire has a very large V-12 unit. Maybe you’d better study Navy slang from this glossary. Hazel Roderiques — Hazel, you’ve worn those wings for a long time; we thought maybe you’d like to have a whole airplane for a change. James Rogers — Jimmy, me boy, do you re- member that trip to Boston in March? For better visibility, the next time you go to the opera, take this, (telescope) Herbert Sample — Herb, that blush must be embarrassing at times. Why don’t you try this powder? Margaret Sgharef — Peg, you must be very tired of being teased about your accent. Why don ' t you get rid of it by consulting this dic- tionary? Victoria Simons — Vickie, you’re so quiet and unobtrusive that we thought we’d give you this noisemaker. Frank Sisson — Frank, that you ' re a genius is admitted by all. Maybe you’ll enjoy this copy of Einstein ' s Theory. Pauline Stratton — Pauline, we under- stand that your heart belongs to the army; here’s a member of it for you to keep. Beverly Sylvia — Beverly, maybe someday you 11 be where there aren’t any horses to ride. You won’t feel too bad if you keep- this horsehair with you. Esther Tsiknas — Sta, that W.H.O.I. pin is not quite noticeable enough. Try this one and I guarantee that it won’t get lost. James Vincent — Jimmy, the next time you come home on the train from Boston you may not have us with you. Be sure to carry this pillow ' for your head. THE L A W R E N C I A N — 1 9 4 5 Ruth Weeks — Ruth, hunters hang up their trophies, but freshmen string theirs. Could you use this string? Theresa White — Theresa, taking care of children isn’t much fun, we know. Maybe it would be easier if you study this child- care book. Germina VlEGA — Genie, your bike is soon going to break down if you keep riding it every Sunday. Here ' s one to take its place. Lorraine Torres — Lorraine, your giggle is infectious and cute, but why don’t you try laughing for a change? (laughing gas) Elizabeth Cunningham — Betty, we’ve heard you complain about the tall boys who ask you to dance. Suppose you try these, (stilts) Charles Vail — Charlie, your lashes are beautiful beyond comparison. So that peo- ple will be sure to notice them, use this mascara. Eleanor Fontes — Eleanor, we understand that his name is Danny. Sing this. ( Dan- ny-Boy”) Lewis DeSouza — Lewis, Torres in German means gates or walls. We re giving you this little gate to keep you company. Sumner Baker — Sumner, we often wonder what you used to say in the letters that you wrote in school. Could you use this writing paper? Colin MacDougall — Mac, your technique with the opposite sex has long been enviel and admired. Now this wolf license makes it legal. GRAVEL GERTIE AND LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-five Our Faculty — On the Record and Off T HE teachers and personnel of L.H.S. have been especially helpful and understanding to the CJass of 1945. As we look back now at the end of our high school days, we see the outstanding characteristics of each that we shall always remember throughout our lives. After these traits we shall try to fashion our lives, as we make our own way into the world. Many thanks to you. MR. MARSHALL: thanks for your demo- cratic attitude toward our desires and whims, no matter how sensible or foolish they were. MISS ALLEN: well remember your philo- sophy of life; just knowing you was an educa- tion in itself. MISS ARENOVSKI: from you our knowl- edge was hard earned, but its lasting impres- sion makes us say that it was well-worth it and a humble thank you”. MISS FOLLANSBEE: your sunny disposi- tion was a lot of fun after class. ( P.S. We won’t forget The Merchant of Venice, either.) MISS MCKENZIE: with your modern ways you’ve made the biology department a smash- ing hit with everyone. MISS OGDEN: against all trying conditions your understanding patience alwavs shone through. MISS KOCHANSKA: not one minute was wasted in your classes — also, your go-getter attitude has been an inspiration in all our cam- paigns. LAVCRFNCIAN CO EDITORS MRS. HARPER: your ideas and help in planning our dances made them the successes mat they were. Thank you for your interest and willing help and the minutes you took to listen to us. MR. ALLEN: you put into words what we had difficulty expressing; you were our inter- preter and made us see the light . MR. CAVANAUGH: your systematic teach- ing made life a little easier. At the end of the rays, there was always reflected an object. MR. CRAIG: you always gave us the bene- fit of a doubt and with it came a second chance to make good. You’re what we call a swell egg”- What would high school years be without those funny incidents that we connect with our teachers? When in need of a lift, here are the things well look back on and laugh at: MR. MARSHALL: those heels clicking down the hall. MISS ALLEN: her youthful sense of humor. MISS ARENOVSKI: those short 4-hour English assignments. MISS FOLLANSBEE: the 7th period tea sessions in the teachers’ room. MISS OGDEN: no three-way conferences.” MISS KOCHANSKA: Concentrate!” MRS. HARPER: Why didn’t Mr. Harper tell me to put up my hair?” MR. ALLEN: need I say it? (Those lish stories, naturally! ) MR. CAVANAUGH: hm — bow ties are so collegiate. MR. CRAIG: I can just see him driving to Florida annually in those Model A ' s. C. S. P. A, Convention Cancelled T HE twenty-first annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention which was to be held March 22, 23 and 24, in New York, was cancelled in accordance with the O.D.T. order requesting that any national con- vention involving 50 or more people be aban- doned. More than 23,000 student editors who had looked forward to attending the conven- tion were keenly disappointed to learn of its cancellation. Among these were: Beverly Stew- art, Carol Peterson, Esther Tsiknas, Lawrencian co-editors, Frank Carter, circulation manager, Victoria Simons, business manager, and Miss Arenovski, the adviser. Senior Peculiarities -CL S: O L g fc o c s cjy u -r L £ 5 G L 0 fl5 OJ oo — •S c ca -£ c c u u u u • - rt rt £ w w ' _• c JS u oj 5 § £ 6 3 o - - a 03 Q ' § •§ « s: .ts p £ £ •£ C G2 00 C ‘E. L -• OJ 03 u e 5 3 C a; U 1 O t- -G C o 5 -£ u IT 5 5 ' C s s 1c i -S ' $ 8 o D c -G ' 00 . . jg 00 W c •C -G 00 00 J 2 op c c c3 H 1 h k. 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U , c T3 .£ - ' £ C L — . 07 S • -. r SJ OS Z X AX £ £ffla c — ! r v £ H i- v M „ JZ V W U O JZ V IE -C H LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-nine Senior Superlatives Boys Girls Most Dramatic James Rogers Beverly Stewart Most High Hat Frank Sisson Margaret Scharff Best Leader Elwood Eldric ' ge Beverly Stewart Alost Likely To Succeed Frank Carter Victoria Simons Best All Round Jack Doyle Anne Lawrence Biggest Flirt Colin MacDougall Ruth Weeks Most Industrious Frank Carter Victoria Simons Musical Frank Sisson Jane Hubbard Cleverest James Rogers Beverly Stewart Best Looking Frank Carter Germina Viega Silliest David Baldic Juliette Ferreira Talkative David Baldic Beverly Stewart Popular Elwood Eldridge Esther Tsiknas Bashful Antone Medeiros • Avis Hill Sophisticated Frank Carter Margaret Scharff Best Dressed Frank Carter Margaret Scharff Best Dancer Herbert Sample Ruth Weeks Cutest Richard DeMello Germina Viega Best Natured Jack Doyle Lois Baker Laziest Merle Davis Betty Cunningham Most Athletic Elwood Eldridge Ruth Weeks Fattest Herbert Sample Dorothy Hampton Thinnest Jack Farrell Loretta Murray Tallest Merle Davis Beverly Stewart Shortest Richard DeMello Germina Viega Smartest Frank Carter Natalie Robinson Youngest Frank Carter Anne Lawrence Oldest Lewis DeScuza Margaret Scharff Key To The ♦ ♦ ♦ Composite On The Opposite Page Top row. Most likely to Succeed , Frank Carter, Victoria Simons; Most Popular , Esther Tsiknas. Middle row. Best Looking , Frank Carter, Germ na Viega; Most Musical , Jane Hubbard, Frank Sisson; Most Sophisticated and Best Dressed, Margaret Scharff, Frank Carter. Bottom rou . Most Athletic , Elwood Eldridge, Ruth Weeks; Most Dramatic, Cleverest, Beverly Stewart; Best Leader, Beverly Stewart, Elwood Eldridge. SENIOR PROM Tob rou: Senior Officers Leading the Grand March; Intermission. Second rou : Finishing the Grand Msrch; On the Dance Floor. Third row : Prom Committee; Ninth Grade Ushers and Waitresses. Bottom rou : Class Officers and Guests; Chaperons. (Photo by Edwin Gray) LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty -one Senior Prom Esther Tsiknas B ENEATH a canopy of blue and white streamers 180 L.H.S. students and their guests prom-trotted to the music of Gene Mar- snail s Orchestra on Friday evening, May 11, at the Hall School Gymnasium. Conspicuous in the crowd of merry makers was the presence of service men, who were guests of the students. Entering a doorway adorned with gayly col- ored streamers flowing on tall palms standing on either side of the door, at their first glance the guests were immediately placed in a fes- tive mood. At the extreme end of the gym the orchestra platform was centered before the background of a black velvet curtain. The plat- form was surrounded with graceful palms of graduated size and green ferns intermingled with wicker baskets of fragrant lavender and white lilacs. Between dances the guests sat at white and blue streamered tables arranged in cabaret style around the floor. Adding to the festivity were the colored favors which decked the tables. Before intermission the Senior Grand March, the main attraction of the evening, was very capably and intricately led by Elwood Eldridge, class president, and Ruth Anne Wirick. The patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Cavanaugh, Miss Kathleen D. Arenovski, Miss Fenn Carpenter, -and Miss Lucille Ogden, were seated at a long table decorated with bouquets of lilacs. Attending the refreshment table were eight ninth grade waitresses: Charlotte Martin, Peggy Ann Dexter, Kaleroy Hatzixon, Mary and Eliz- abeth Tsiknas, Louise Williamson, Doris Fisher, and Betty MacDougall. The refreshment tabie was temptingly arrayed with appetizing cakes made by the L.H.S. cooking class, and refresh- ing punch in a large cut-glass punch bowl, which was surrounded by lilacs. Brightening the table were pastel colored napkins and plates. The guests were competently ushered in by a group of ninth grade ushers, including: Rob- ert Kendall, head usher, Gussie Tollio, George Lumbert, Galen Powers, Kenneth Smith, Al- bert Malzan, Philip Stewart, and Jack Hadley. The senior committee in charge of the prom was: Esther Tsiknas, Prom Committee Chair- man; Ruth Weeks, Social Committee Chair- man; Carol Peterson, Anne Lawrence, Beverly Stewart, Rose Moniz, Elwood Eldridge, Jack Farrell, Frank Carter, Charles Vail, Frank Sis- son, and James Rogers. Assisting juniors included: Doris Lumbert, Janet Peterson, Sam Vincent, Walter Lord, Bill Roberts, Elliot Young, and Arthur Carlson. Thus ended the social year of the Class of 1945, with a prom so memorable that it will linger in our memories for many years to come. The red and white tasseled dance programs will always be a pleasant reminder of the long- awaited evening of our Senior Prom. Senior Graduation Anne Lawrence T HE Class of 1945 started their graduation activities earlier than planned, with the Senior Prom as the opening function. The formal dance was attended by approximately eighty couples Friday evening, May 11, in the Hall School gymnasium, with music by Gene Marshall and his band. Baccalaureate Service was at the Congrega- tional Church this year on Sunday, May 20, with all members of the class present in maroon caps and gowns. Many parents and friends of those in the graduating class enjoyed Class Day Monday afternoon, the 21st. At the close of the pro- gram the planting of the class tree was followed by the singing of the Hymn of Loyalty. Thar evening the students held the class banquet at the 4 o’clock. The commencement exercises Tuesday eve- ning marked the end of senior activities. The absence of many senior boys indicated the part they were playing in this our fourth year of war. The presentation of diplomas and awards by Superintendent Paul Dillingham and Prin- cipal Russell Marshall formally ended the grad- uation of the Class of ’45. Forty-two THE I A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 SENIOR CLASS DAY Top row: Senior Honor Students; Class Day Committee. Middle row: Senior Class Day Exercises; Marching Onto the Stage. Bottom row: Class Officers Leading Seniors to Class Day Exercises. sHohUkH LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-three Graduation Program Cavalry Coming MAY 22, 1945 School Orchestra Invocation Welcome Hymn Of Loyalty Commencement Address LEADERSHIP INVOLVES OBLIGATION Announcement of Commencement Awards by the Principal Presentation of Diplomas by the Superintendent of Schools Class Ode Class of 1945 Class Farewell Benediction C. C. Crammond Reverend Leslie F. Wallace Elwood Eldridge Davis-Walch Dr. D. Brewer Eddy Russell B. Marshall Paul Dillingham Lois Baker Loyalty Honor Frank Carter Reverend J. M. Bettencourt Avila Service Class Day Program MAY 21, 1945 Esther Tsiknas, Chairman Cavalry Coming” Conducted by Jane Hubbard Welcome Class History Piano Solos Loin Du Bal”, by Ernest Gillet Anitra ' s Dance”, by Edward Grieg C. C. Crammond Elwood Eldridge Natalie Robinson Jane Hubbard Class Prophecy Class Will Boys’ Chorus Charles Vail Jack Farrell Richard Cahoon Bradford Perry Class Gifts Junior Gift To Class of ’45 Sophomore Gift To Class of ’45 Presentation of Class Gift to School Class Farewell Tree Planting Hymn of Loyalty” Anne Lawrence Victoria Simons The Dark Town Strutters’ Ball James Rogers Frank Carter Herbert Sample Frank Sisson Beverly Stewart and John Farrell Gilbert Mello Harry Handy Carol Peterson Frank Carter Class of 1945 Class of 1945 Forty-four THE LA WRENCI AN— 1 945 Expression Class Goes To Boston Esther Tsiknas, ' 45 Saturday : Somehow or other we all made that 7:33 train Saturday A.M., but of course Jimmy, our principal speaker, was the last one there. We beamed the train and heaved a sigh; at last that long anticipated trip to Boston” had come. Most of us hit the hay” to try to sleep, but you know how noisy boys are when they get to- gether; therefore, napping was next to impos- sible. The party split up when we reached Boston; the boys went sight-seeing” and the girls went shopping. Jimmy, Bev and Mr. Allen were at WBZ at the hiotel Bradford when the rest of us got there. In the short time that they were there, Bev had gotten acquainted with blonde Johnny and the boys had surveyed Eleanor, who wore her hair a la Veronica. The broadcast went over without any flaws and it was finished before we knew it. Were we surprised when after the broadcast the boy asked us if they could pick us up at our hotel at 7:00! And they only had to wait half an hour for us! (Actually only 15 minutes ’cause they came 15 minutes early). There were six boys to us four girls, just like pre-war days. We found ourselves down some muddy al- ley when we saw about five fire engines whiz- zing by — nothing like the Falmouth Ladder I. Jimmy is a fireman — that settled that! Two cabs were flagged and we flopped into them and went chasing the engines; we never did catch up to them. After that wild ride we ended up at the Hotel Bradford and danced in the huge balconied-ballroom to a neat orchestra that was almost like Harry James. We left at midnight for a snack at the Statler which com- pleted our evening. Sunday: Breakfast at noon and the funnies were swell. In the afternoon Carol, Anne, and I were lucky enough to get tickets from Mr. Slade of Station WBZ to see Arthur Fiedler, famous conductor of the Boston Pops”, conduct a symphony or chestra at the Boston Opera House. We just had time to make the train after the concert, so we dashed to our hotel, grabbed our bags, and ran. The boys, plus two more, were wait- ing for us at the station. They are gentlemen; they carried our bags and we bought a bag of doughnuts which constituted our lunch and dinner. As usual, the train was packed, but we managed to find seats close enough together so that we were able to relive our week-end without disturbing too many people. One of the boys, im not sure whether it was Jimmy Rogers, Frank Carter, Brad Perry, Jimmy Vin- cent, Mort Davis, Dick Cummings, or Wayne Fisher, conceived a bright thought. As soon as we passed over the Buzzards Bay bridge, the cheer, Yea Cape, Yea Cape, Yea, Yea, Cape Cod” resounded throughout the car. That was the end of our trip, and merely to say that we had jun would be putting it mildly; it was super. « « L.H.S. Senior Participates in “Junior Town Meeting” J AMES ROGERS, a well-versed senior, repre- sented L.H.S. at the March 3 Junior Town Meeting of the Air which broadcasts every Saturday over stations WBZ-WBZA at 2:30. James, with Beverly Stewart as his alternate, was chosen by the members of the senior Eng- lish Expression Class after many trial forums were held. Should the United States Intervene in the Domestic Affairs of Liberated Countries” was the topic discussed and James represented us by stating that if we wish to uphold Articles 3 and 5 of the Atlantic Charter, we should in- tervene. When asked his opinion of the broad- cast, Mr. Marshall said, I was very much im- pressed by the excellent manner in which James handled himself at the broadcast.” It is the privilege of various schools to par- ticipate on this program, and this year, Law- rence High School was represented. The other schools also on the program were: Bucking- ham School, Ca mbridge; Concord High School, Concord, and Bridgeton Academy in Maine. Thanks to the generous contributions of the senior and junior classes, the entire English Expression Class was able to attend the broad- cast, which proved to be a very educational and informative venture. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-five Class Ode Lois Baker, ’45 We re leaving you, Laurence High, And parting for roads so new. Ever striving to reach the top, Climbing upward in all we do. Lawrence High School, Oh, Lawrence High, We re leaving you and friends ue knew, Lawrence High School, Oh, Laurence High. With sadness we say adieu. And now as we say good-bye, Fond memories come in view, As we strive to reach our goal And bring honor and praise to you. Lawrence High School. Oh, Laivrence High, Were leaving you. and friends we knew. Laurence High Schoo ' , Oh, Laurence High. With sadness we say adieu. Commeflcemeef Beverly Stewart. Co-editor, ’45 A S we look back over the past year and re- member how we thought and felt then, we realize that Aesop ' s fable about the dog who lost his piece of meat by barking at a larger piece is in reality a parallelism to life. A year ago we burned with the desire to be- come seniors and graduate. That would be the end of school! We would have really achieve! something worthwhile. It would be so satisfy- ing to grasp that diploma and say. Here is a fini c hing mark. A section of my life is fin- ished.” How wrong we were! Today we are not thinking at all about finishing; instead we are all thinking of beginning. We don ' t use the words done, completed, or finished: we use the words, start, begin, or commence. As wz grasp our diplomas, not one of us looks back to say, ' Look what I ' ve done. Each and every- one has a different future in store for him but right now we are all cn the first step of the ladder of progress and we are looking to the future. Today we can understand the belief of phil- osophers who declare that civilization will never be conceived wholly because each task or project that is completed gives birth to another that is equally, if not more, difficult to com- plete. Clas c mates, let us take a tight hold on the education that our diplomas represent and let us go forward together to begin our lives! 4 4 4 Farewell To The Class Of ’45 Norma Barrows, ’46 lVfOT at to P’ but climbing. This is no mere motto for today, to be forgot- ten tomorrow; it should serve as a beacon in the future; for at this zero-hour in history, while the w ' orld staggers at the fork in the road, you are poised on the threshold of life. Mankind must choose forever between the uphill road to peace and the dosvnward grade to degrada- tion and chaos. Unless peace can be assured for ourselves and our posterity, civilization will destroy itself. It is you, members of the Class of ' 45, representing the youth of today — the leaders tomorrow ' , who must make this climb. Victory is only one phase of this ascent which will realize no summit until the gaping wounds of humanity are bound up and its bitter hatreds forgotten. Probably no class ever graduated in the midst of such turbulence, but surely the world has never offered a greater challenge to you, its youth. Forty-six THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 L. H. S. ACTIVITIES Top row: Junior Red Cross Officers; L. H. S. Art Class. Middle row: L. H. S. State Guard Members; L. H. S. Junior Callmen. Bottom row: L. H. S. Canteen Class; L. H. S. Home Nursing Class. L. H. S. UNDERGRADUATES Forty-eight THE LA WRENCIAN— 1 945 Class Of 1947 Marilyn Merrill, ’47 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President — Harry Handy Vice-President — June Miller Secretary — Marilyn Merrill ‘ Treasurer — Richard Wilson T HE Sophomores are very proud of our boys who have joined the service. Bill Lopes and Dick Wilson who have joined the Navy, we salute you. Bill Lopes. Dick Cummings, Newcomb Cassick Roger English, and Mal- colm Ignos have joined rhe State Guard and have amu ' ed us all with entertaining tales of rheir antics at Camp Edwards. Almost immediately upon entering L. H. S. we elected class officers under the supervision of our principal, Russell B. Marshall. Harry Handy was elected president with a wide majority, and June Miller became vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Merrill, secretary, and Dick Wil- son, treasurer. An enterprising social commit- tee was chosen with Paulina Goss and Pat Syl- via as vivacious chairmen. Under these capable chairmen rhe Sophs sponsored two dances, an Armistice Day Dance, and a Patriots’ Day Dance. Both were very successful and provided fun for many. Selling greeting cards was an- other successful money-raising venture headed by June Miller. The Sophomore boys showed their classmates and the rest of the school that in our class was much athletic ability as well as spirit. June Miller and Paulina Goss, as lively cheerleaders, urged our boys on to many victories. Fall and football season found many Sophomore boys on the teams and participating in several games. Sophomore members of the first team were Philip Almeida, fullback; Bill Lopes, half- back; Dick Cummings, fullback; Eddie Peter- son, substitute; and i arletcn Mixer, substttu r c center. With the coming of winter, our boys a rain showed what they could do when many went out for basketball. Several among these includ- ing Bill Lopes, right guard, second team; Arth- ur Kirts. center, second team; Dick Cummings, left guard, second team; Joseph Hanley, for- ward, second team; and Eddie Peterson, left forward, first team, were outstanding and did a fine job when they played in several of the games. In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to . . . Baseball, or so it seems, when almost any afternoon one can find a baseball game going on. On the baseball team were Eddie Peterson, pitcher; Bill Lopes, third baseman; Arthur Kirts, second baseman; and Tommy Oliver, center field. Among our classmates were some who were more interested and showed talent in writing. Immediately several classmates were made members of the Lawrencian staff. They includ- ed Barbara Brown, Joan Tassinari, Janet Carl, and Marilyn Merrill. The first issue of the Lawrencian showed that among us members the Sophomore Class had potential journalists. On the more practical side Virginia Bowman, Caroline Solberg, Paulina Goss, Alice Murphy, Peggy McAdams, June Miller, and Efrosini Tsiknas became members of the business staff and did a great job of selling Lawrencians and bringing in advertisements. The Sophomore Class won the first Lawrencian campaign with Marilyn Merrill as captain of the team. For this the Sophs” had a party given in their honor by the Juniors and Seniors. June Miller received a prize for bringing in the most sub- scriptions, Everett Lumbert for writing two poems, Saint Lo” and Have You Appreci- ated America”, and Marilyn Merrill for writ- ing an essay, Now or Never.” Sophomore members of the Red Cross in- cluded Janet Carl, Shirley Souza, Nancy Wil- liams, Sheila White, and Marilyn Merrill. Throughout the year those on the Honor Roll were Marilyn Merrill and Janet Carl. Those Sophomores who made the Certificate List were Barbara Brown, Efrosini Tsiknas, Shirley Childs, Phillip Peterson, Eddie Peter- son, David Ellis, and Everett Lumbert. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-nine Class of 1947 Ann Landers, ’46 W E, the Junior Class of 1946, wish to honor the following members of our class who are now in the service of their coun- try: Roy Stratton, William Bento, Lester Silva, David Casiles, and Paul Servis. Our social activities for the year were off to a good start when we sponsored a Leap Year dance, The Sadie Hawkins Drag In”, which proved to be very successful under the leader- ship of chairman ' Dorothy Donnelly and her committee — Muriel Irving, Jane Dean, Doris Lumbert, Janet Peterson, Jean Pittsley, Arlene MacDougall, Marilyn Rockwell, Ann Landers, Norma Barrows, Sam Vincent, William Rob- erts, Arthur Carlson, and Richard Baker. Late in the spring another dance was given entitled the Spring Fever Hop”. Many Juniors participated in the various extra-curricular activities at Lawrence High. Maintaining positions on the Lawrencian staff were Norma Barrows and Ann Landers, asso- ciate editors; Muriel Irving, associate literary editor; Mildred Carlson, associate school notes editor; Wayn e Fisher, associate boys’ sports editor; Emma Panton, associate art editor; Elsie Carlson, associate exchange editor; and Patricia Bowman, Katherine Brown, Ann Doyle, Olive DeSouza, Claire LaFond and Doris Lumbert on the business staff. This past year in the orchestra under the leadership of Jane Hubbard, student director of ’45, five Juniors represented the high school — Wayne Fisher, Ann Landers, Charles Hatzikon, Richard Dimmock, and Arthur Carlson. Early in the school year we showed our patriotism by doing our bit for the war effort at L.H.S. We Juniors led the way in the field of selling war stamps and bonds by electing a war stamp committee — Esther Clark, chair- man, Josephine Chase, Katherine Brown, and Louise Erskine — bookkeeping students, under the direction of Miss Josephine Kochanska, commercial teacher. Through their efforts and backing of all students, L.H.S. was presented the Minute Man Flag which it has kept flying througho ut the year. During the Sixth War Loan Drive we also purchased a twenty-five dollar war bond for the school. In connection with the presentation of the Minute Man Flag by Lieutenant Commander Roy Berg of Woods Hole, we Juniors took charge of a program which included a fifteen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Gilbert Mello Vice-President Norma Barrows Secretary Ann Landers Treasurer Adeline Bento minute war bond radio play. Those who par- ticipated in this outstanding performance were Ann Landers, Esther Clark, Patricia Bowman, Wayne Fisher, Jack Farrell, Doris Lumbert, Muriel Irving, Mindie Cutler, William Rob- erts, Philip Baker, and David Baldic. Two Juniors — Louise Erskine and Emma Panton — were active on the Junior Red Cross Council during the school year. In March when the annual Red Cross Drive was on we boosted the school quota by giving the Red Cross fif- teen dollars. Athletics was another important phase of our school life in which the Juniors took an active part. In football five Juniors helped the Crim- son score many victories over our opponents — Paul Roderick, left half back; John Augusta, guard; Joseph Grace, full back; Donald Beau- chemin, full back; and Sam Vincent, tackle. Fifty THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 Only one boy represented the juniors on our varsity quintet in midwinter — guard, Richard Baker — a popular member of our class. Other Juniors rounding out the squad were Sam Vin- cent, guard; William Roberts, forward; and Arthur Carlson, forward. With the reorganizing of the interscholastic girls’ basketball after a period of five year ' s ab- sence, enthusiasm ran high among the Junior girls, who formed the nucleus of the varsity squad — Marilyn Rockwell, guard; Muriel Irv- ing, guard; Janet Peterson, forward; Doris Lumbert, forward; and Dorothy Donnelly, forward. In the spring many boys answered the call for batter up . Among those on the L.H.S. Nine were James Cash, first base; William Oli- ver, left field; William Roberts, second base; and Paul Roderick, right field. To increase the financial status of our class and to stimulate school spirit, we sold beanies to the high school students. These maroon and white caps were seen displayed at all basketball games and class meetings. The Ways and Means Committee in charge of the sale was Muriel Irving, chairman, Janet Peterson, Esther Clark, Norma Barrows, and Eliott Young. Looking back over our school year, we have found that the Junior class, as a whole, has maintained a good scholastic record. Mildred Carlson, Ann Landers, and Muriel Irving made the honor roll during the year. Also on the certificate list were Elsie Carlson, Josephine Chase, Esther Clark, Adeline Bento, Janet Peterson, and Emma Panton. Many Juniors competed in an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Norma Barrows’s essay, Thomas Jefferson, His Contribution to American Democracy”, was judged to be the best one. Among the art class students who won prizes awarded by the Ration Board for Anti Inflation posters were the following Juniors — Jean Pittsley, second prize of ten dollars; Muriei Childs, third prize of five dollars; and Patricia Bowman, Sally Malzan, Carolyn Robertson, Judith Eldred, and Emma Panton, prizes of one dollar each. Two other Juniors won literary prizes awarded by the Lawrencian club — Muriel Irv- ing and Ann Landers. As the year drew to a close and we looked forward to our last year in high school as seniors, we elected class officers. They are Gil- bert Mello, President; Richard Baker, Vice President, also class marshal of the Class of ’45; Ann Landers, Secretary; and Adeline Bento, Treasurer. In closing one of the best years in school, we wish to extend deep and sincere apprecia- tion to Miss Kathleen Arenovski, our able teacher supervisor, who has helped us make a success of all our undertakings. SCHOOL CENTER FROM THE AIR L. H. S. ACTIVITIES SPORTS Fifty-two THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 lop row. Loretti Murray, Margaret Neal, Avis Neal, Anne Lawrence, Dorothy Crocker. Middle rou : Theresa Wh.te, Amanda Peters, Veronica DeMello, Rose Moniz, Pauline Stratton, Lois Baker. uuttom row. Carol Peterson, Esther Tsiknas, Franc Carter, Beverly Stewart, Victoria Simons. Senior Year Book Staff Co-Editors Carol Peterson, ’45 Beverly Stewart, ’45 Esther Tsiknas, ’45 Associate Editors Norma Barrows, ’46 Ann Landers, ’46 Assistant Editors Anne Lawrence, ’45 Ann Landers, ' 46 Marilyn Merrill, ’47 Lois Baker, ’45 Art Editors Amanda Peters, ’45 Dorothy Crocker, ’45 Emma Panton, ’46 Sports Editors Carol Peterson, ' 45 Jack Farrell, ’45 Advertising Managers Victoria Simons, ’45 Pauline Stratton, ’45 Loretta Murray, ’45 Assistants Evelyn MacDougall, ’45 Veronica DeMello, ’45 Avis Hill, ’45 Theresa White, ’45 Jack Doyle, ’45 Margaret Neal, ’45 Rose Moniz, ’45 Patricia Bowman, ’46 Katherine Brown, ’46 Ann Doyle, ’46 Oliver DeSouza, ’46 Claire LaFond, ’46 Doris Lumbert, ’46 Virginia Bowman, ’47 Caroline Solberg, ’47 Paulina Goss, ’47 Alice Murphy, ’47 Margaret McAdams, ’47 Circulation Manager Frank Carter, ’45 Assistants Esther Tsiknas, ’45 Patricia Bowman, ’46 June Miller, ’47 Literary Advisers Kathleen Arenovski Barbara Follansbee Art Adviser Nellie Suzedell Business Adviser Josephine Kochanska LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-three Front row : Roger English, Russell Peters, Philip Almeida, Joseph Grace, Thomas Oliver, Donald Beau- chemin, Everett Lumbert, Eddie Peterson. Middle row: Newcomb Cassick, Frank Sisson, Colin MacDougall, Jimmie Rogers, Merle Davis, Captain Ellie Eldridge, Frank Carter, Dave Baldic, Richard Cahoon, John Augusta, Paul Roderick, Jack Doyle. Back row: Manager Jack Farrell, Donald Francis, Joseph Hanley. Barksdale MacBeth, Dick Wilson, Arthur Kirtz, Sam Vincent, Di,k Nostrand, Dick Cummings, Phillip Peterson, Carlcton Mixer, Bill Lopes, Coach Fuller. 1944 L� H„§ Football Squad L awrence High wound up its football season with four wins, two losses, and a deadlock. Led by Captain Eldridge, the Crim- son and White went all the way to score a total of 97 points to the opponents’ totals of 62. The Falmouth Eleven rolled up an average of 12.8 points per game. This is the first L. H. S. Eleven in four years that has defeated Barnstable twice in one sea- son. The boys did a good job at keeping up Lawrence High’s well-known football records Seniors on the squad were: Eldridge, Sisson, Carter, Cahoon, Doyle, MacDougall, Rogers, Baldic, and Davis. Season’s L.H.S.— 0 L.H.S.— 14 L.H.S. — 7 L.H.S. — 0 L.H.S. — 49 L.H.S.— 20 L.H.S.— 7 97 Average score 13 Record Middleboro — 18 Barnstable — 12 Yarmouth — 7 Bourne — 19 Wareham — 0 Yarmouth — 6 Barnstable — 0 62 L. HI, S. Flayers Receive Football Letters Captain Elwood Eldridge Frank Sisson Paul Roderick Merle Davis David Baldic Frank Carter Richard Cahoon Richard Cummings Sam Vincent William Lopes James Rogers Philip Almeida Jack Dovle Arthur Kirts Manager Walter Lord Edward Peterson Joseph Grace Colin MacDougall John Augusta Manager Jack Farrell Fifty-four THE LAWRENCIAN— 1945 Silling on floor : Co-Captains Ruth Week, forward, and Carol Peterson, forward. From rou on bench-. Muriel Irving, guard; Janet Peterson, forward; Doris Lumbert, forward; Doro- thy Donnelly, forward; Nancy Williams, guard. Back rou Marilyn Rockwell, guard; Esther Tsiknas, guard; Fen Carpenter, Coach; Beverly Stew ' art, forward; Anne Lawrence, guard. I Photo b i Eduin Gray) 1945 L. H, S, Girls 5 Basketball Team A S we look back to the basketball season. our four defeats loom up ahead of us, but are dimmed a little by our overwhelming vic- tories in the last two games we played against the Junior High and the Alumni. Now that we have established a team, there is no ques- tion of our making a good showing next year. We w ' ill have quite a boost from the Sopho- mores who were a promising team as ninth graders. After five years’ absence the girls of Law- rence High were once more back on the basket- ball court. Under the coaching of Miss Fen Carpenter the girls shaped up a team of twelve plavers. Forwards: Ruth Weeks and Carol Peterson, co-captains; Beverly Stewart, Janet Peterson, Doris Lumbert, Dorothy Donnelly. Guards; Esther Tsiknas, Anne Lawrence. Muriel Irving, Marilyn Rockwell, Norma Barrows, Nancy Williams. As a result of very few practices and very little experience, the Falmouth girls were se- verely defeated by Sandwich ' s excellent team at Sandwich on January 23. The score was 46-2. Our two points were foul shots made by Ruth Weeks and Janet Peterson. With a little more confidence and a little less fear, the L.H.S. sextet traveled to Bourne on February 2 to play a much better game. The final score was 21-9 in Bourne’s favor. In a very rough game on Falmouth’s court, L.H.S. girls were again defeated by the Sand- wich girls. Hosvever, this time their score was a little lower, and the local lassies made a bet- ter show ' ing. The score was 33-10. The last official game, which was Bourne’s return game, showed a slight improvement, al- though we lost 22-14. Ruth Weeks played an excellent game scoring 10 of the 14 points. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-five First rou , left to right: Bill Lopes, guard; Eddie Peterson, forward; Art Carlson, forward; Dick Cuan- mings, guard; Joe Hanley, guard; Bill Roberts, forward. Standing, left to riiht: Frank Sisson, Manager; Dave Baldic, guard; Frank Carter, forward; Elwood Fldridge, center; Sam Vincent, guard; Merle Davis, guard; Dick Baker, guard; Art Kirts, guard; Gov Fuller, Coach. I Photo by Eduin Gray) 1945 L. H. S. Boys 5 Basketball Team TAURING basketball season L. H. S. piled up a total of 342 points, winning six, and dropping four games. Playing first string ball were Peterson, a fast-moving Sophomore at right forward; Carter, a Senior with a well- developed shooting eye at left forward; Cap- tain Eldridge, a combination of the two former at center, and Davis and Baker in the guards ' positions, playing good defensive ball. L. H. S. B” team included Roberts, Carlson, Kirts, Lopes, Cummings, Baldic, and Vincent. Dropping only three games all season gave them a 600 percent average, which is better than this team accomplished for many seasons. On the whole both teams deserve a great deal of credit, not only for playing good clean ball, but also for doing such a good job of turning back the opponents. Season’s Record L. H. S. 17 Bourne 38 L. H. S. 41 Wareham 29 L. H. S. ... 37 Sandwich 36 L. H. S. 46 Edgartown .27 L. H. S. 31 Yarmouth 21 L. H. S. 25 Bourne 48 L. H. S. 49 Barnstable 30 L. H. S. 46 Sandwich 26 L. H. S. 27 Edgartown 31 L. H. S. 22 Barnstable 36 341 322 Fifty-six THE L A W R EN C I A N — 1 9 4 5 junior war bond committee Sec tea . Katharine Brown, Miss Josephine Kochan- ska, commercial instructor; Josephine Chase. Second row: Esther Clark, chairman; Louise Ers- kine. Mmute Man I lag Presented L, H. S. A FTER all students had willingly co-oper- ated to achieve a 90 per cent quota in defense stamps, an assembly was planned to present the Minute Man Flag to the school. A fifteen minute radio play was a new idea in our assemblies. It was broadcasted over the microphone to the assembly room. With the able guidance of Miss Josephine Kochanska the play, Stay With It,” was an excellent en tertainment as well as a booster for buying stamps and bonds. Taking part in this play were: William Rob- erts as Tom, Jack Farrell as the Lieutenant, Doris Lumbert as Betsy, Mindie Cutlor a Mom, Muriel Irving as Mary Lou, Wayne Fisher as Andy, Philip Baker as Chuck, and Jack Farrell as the Announcer. Ann Landers, chairman, then introduced the guest speaker. Lieutenant Berg, commander of the Coast Guard base at Woods Hole. He gave an exciting account of his numerous trips abroad. When he had concluded his speech he presented the Minute Man Flag to the school. Esther Cla r k, chairman of the War Bond and Stamp Committee, accepted it. Another attraction was Patricia Bowman who sang It ' s a Grand Old Flag.” Following this, everyone sang The Star Spangled Banner.’ So ended one of the major assemblies of the year which represented one of our major objectives, 90 per cent in the buying of stamps and bonds. Football Hop Opens L, H, S. Season TERES to Dear Old Lawrence was the A A cry of all who attended the Football Hop” sponsored by the senior class on the nigh; of the October 21 football game with Yar- mouth. Banners and pennants on the walls and black curtain created an atmosphere of football spirit in the Hall school gym. Music for dancing wa; provided by records. The members of the So- cial Committee, who planned the dance are: Ruth Weeks, chairman; Beverly Stewart, Esther Tsiknas, Anne Lawrence, Rose Moniz, Victoria Simons, Carol Peterson, Jack Doyle, and Fran Carter. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Re- sell B. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Har- per. Christmas Dance T HE Christmas holiday was highlighted by a semi-formal dance at the St. Barnabas Parish House for Seniors and their guests on the evening of Thursday, December 28. A brilliantly decorated tree, which reached to the ceiling, stood at one end of the room before the refreshment tree. Ropes of greens decorated the walls and ceiling occasional twigs of mistletoe hung from the chandeliers. The chaperons were Reverend and Mrs. Les- lie Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harper, and Mrs. Mary Robb. The members of the social committee svho planned the dance were chair- man, Ruth Weeks, Esther Tsiknas, and Carol Peterson. SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front rou : Beverly Stewart, Anne Lawrence, Rose Moniz, Carol Peterson, Esther Tsiknas, Ruth Weeks, Chairman. Back row: Jack Doyle, Frank Carter, Elwood Eldridge, Frank Sisson. 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East Falmouth Tel. 143 Patronize Our Advertisers i ★o-yk ★★★★ ★★★■ � . x A ★★★★★★★★xx ★★★★ A ★★★ ★■ ★★★★★★★★ - 34- 34- 34- v 34- ♦ 34- 34- + ■ 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- jf + a- jf � 34- ■ 34- 34- SAM CAHOON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FISH AND LOBSTERS Woods Hole Telephone Falmouth 660 George A. Hubbard PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS Telephone 202 257 Palmer Ave, Falmouth Hunky Dory SAFE RAW MILK The Dimmocks Hatchville Tel. 42 -J S S Refrigerating Co. Refrigerators, Oil Burners Washing Machines Installed Repaired, 24 hour service Telephone Falmouth 1164 JOHN F. FERREIRA REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Tel. Falmouth 1130 or 1240 224 Main Street Office over Iris Pharmacy Falmouth Construction Company ROOFS SIDEWALLS APPLICATORS JOHN R. AUGUSTA Main St. Falmouth Telephone 431 -M3 • AUTO REPAIRING • TIRE VULCANIZING • TIRE RECAPPING AT Teaticket Garage Main St. Tel. 137 - - + jf 34- 34- + 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 34- 3f 34- 34- 34- i L++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ U-++++++ ++++++++++++++ Patronize Our. Advertisers Cummings 9 Taxi MAIN STREET Tel. Fal. 1103 MRS. WEEKS ' SHOPS YARD GOODS iiv. LINENS HOSIERY COSMETICS 176 Main Street, Falmouth Milia’s Cafe MASHPEE MASS. IRIS PHARMACY FOUNTAIN PENS $2.00 Value for $1.49 One Year Guarantee FALMOUTH Dr. Karl A. Bohaker Dentist Eastman Block Falmouth Tel. 232 ISSOKSONS’ WALK-OVER SHOES” Opp. Elizabeth Theatre Falmouth Mass. Caps Off to The Lawrence High School Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Cape Cod Sagamore, Mass., Tel. Sag. 1 + •¥• ¥ •¥• + •¥• + ¥ +•¥■ • ? ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ + ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥+ + IN FALMOUTH Patronize Our Advertisers ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A + ¥ ¥ - ♦ MAJORS IN TOP HONOR TOCS Fashion is one field in which Filene’s can help you make top honors! So come in and see our super-rave dresses, coats, sporting togs and all the acces- sories to make you the slickest chick in the crowd. FILENE’S is a branch of the world’s largest specialty store. DR. ARTHUR J. WAGNER ¥ ¥ Main Street ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ DENTIST Tel. 555 Falmouth McADAMS STORE 145 Main St. Falmouth SHOE REPAIRS LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS SHOES Men’s and Children’s QUALITY In spite of the many difficulties that confront us due to wartime shortages, QUALITY is one thing that we will not ration. We are maintaining all of our strict policies of production and laboratory control, to provide our customers with a product that spells QUALITY - ' JflOlf.v 7TVi C . It ' s HOODS Ice Cream ¥¥¥ + ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ • ¥ ★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Patronize Our Advertisers jf Noah M. Gediman Attorney-at-Law Main Street Falmouth HARVEY ' S Hardware Store Telephone 481-W Main Street Falmouth If you believe in SAFETY FIRST You will buy INSURANCE FIRST George W. Jones Insurance Agency 88 Palmer Avenue Telephone 71 Falmouth SAMPSON ' S Featuring INFANTS ' and CHILDREN ' S WEAR Curtains - Linens - Yarns Main Street Falmouth Frederick V. Lawrence READY MIX CONCRETE Falmouth, Mass. THE WOOD LUMBER COMPANY Locust Street Falmouth l if ♦ f ♦ 3- jf f Falmouth ♦ + f if sf Jf f Jf if f f f- f- E. E. C. SWIFT CO. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Depot Avenue DAVID QUINN Electrical Contractor Oil Burner Equipment Falmouth Mass. Savery Chevrolet Co 7 Inc 66 2 Main Street, Tel. Falmouth 444 Falmouth, Massachusetts SHELL SERVICE STATION Lenn M. Davis, Prop. 420 Main Street Phone 254 WRIGHT ' S TAXI 24-Flour Service Tel. 11 Falmouth TURNER BREIVOGEL GENERAL CONTRACTORS Crane, Shovel, and Bulldozer Work Falmouth Heights Patronize Our Advertisers X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X -X -X -X •X -X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X X -X -X -X -X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X X X X X X X X X The Handy Inn Frank J. Spencer, Management Main Street Tel. 1380 Falmouth DAILY LUNCH SERVICE Sandwiches . . . Short Orders Com plete Fountain Service 6:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUMNER CROSBY Attorney-at-Law Main Street Falmouth STONE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Barber Shop Complete Beauty Service Opposite Public Library Phone 685 Falmouth, Mass. NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Your Favorite EPARTMENT STORE Mail and Phone Orders Filled ■ - I i L. G. BALFOUR COM - - - -it -♦t • - - -n -♦t -it -S -♦t ★ ■ -if -if -it -it ■it -If ■it •it -n -it Attleboro, Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS Represented by Gene Manchester 93 High Street, North Attleboro, Mass. ;moUttTHUb‘i r dimoutfc Mass. ,U ' try 02540 trkirkirklrkicirk-k Patronize Our Advertisers ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥-1