Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

The Lawrencian Published by Public Library | ws.- 02540 The Senior Class of LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Falmouth, Massachusetts 1951 edi cation We, the graduating class of 1951, fondly dedicate our Yearbook to old Lawrence High — to the traditions, SPIRIT, AND MANY HAPPY MEMORIES WHICH IT HAS GIVEN US. Though its place will soon be taken by a new and more MODERN SCHOOL IT WILL ALWAYS RETAIN A WARM SPOT IN THE HEARTS OF ITS MANY GRADUATES. J IrKKfffi Public Library falmc S, Mass. 025 0 M, ministration an d 3. a cii Mr. Paul Dillingham, A.M., Ed.M. Superintendent of Schools Tufts College, Hyannis Teachers’ College Mr. Russell B. Marshall B.S., Ed.M. Principal Bridgewater Teachers ' College, Hyannis Teachers ' College, Uni- versity of Maine, Harvard Gradu- ate School. Mrs. Arthur L. Harper L. H. S. Secretary Mr. Theodore Benttinen, B.S. Plane Geometry Hyannis Teachers’ College, Boston University, Coast Guard Academy. Mr. Lyman E. Butler, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice Salem Teac hers’ College, Boston University. Mrs. Shirley E. Crooks, A.B., A.M. French, Spanish Smith College, Columbia Mr. Gail M. Cavanaugh, B.S.; Ed.M. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Physics, Algebra, Chemistry Boston College, Boston University. Mr. Henry Frank, A.B. Problems of Democracy Syracuse University Mr. Alan D. Craig, B.S. United States History, World History Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Boston University, Hyannis Teach- ers’ College, University of Ariz. Miss Rita L. Custeau, B.S. Girls ' Physical Education Bridgewater State Teachers’ Col- lege. Mr. Elmer E. Fuller Physical Education Supervisor, Athletics Posse Normal School, Tufts Col- lege, Springfield College, YMCA Summer School. Mr. Arthur L. Harper, B.S. Printing, Mechanical Drawing Fitchburg State Teachers’ College. W Mrs. Mildred E. EstenI, B.S. Household Arts — Cooking Framingham Teachers’ College, Bay Path Institute Worcester Trade School Mr. James C. Kinney, B.S. Algebra, Football Coach Dickinson College, New York University. Miss Helen E. McKenzie, A.B. Biology Seton Hill College, Marine Bio- logical Laboratory. Mrs. Gladys B. Curtis, B.S., A.M. Business Boston University, Radcliffe Miss Helen MacQuarrie, B.S. Art Wheelock College, Boston Univer- sity, Vesper George School of Art. Miss Patricia Moorman, A.B. Sophomore English, junior English American International College Mr. Wilbur M. Merrill Manual Training Garden City Aeronautical School, Fitchburg Normal School. Mr. Herman H. Young, B.M. Music Supervisor New England Conservatory of Music Mr. Peter R. Longyear, A.B. Junior English, Senior English Harvard, Columbia Miss Lucille Ogden, B .S.S., M.A Shorthand Transcription, Business Laic, Consumer Education Boston University, College of Practical Arts and Letters; Uni- versity of Maine. Mrs. Mary C. Rohb, A.B junior English, Latin, Senior English, Journalism Vassar College Miss Marion P. Brush. B.S. Household Arts, Sewing Framingham State Teachers’ College Mr. Lewis B. Robinson, B.S. Agriculture New Hampshire College of Agri- culture and Mechanical Arts, Mas- sachusetts State Agricultural Col- lege. Mr. John B. Quick, B.S. Guidance, Plane Geometry Mansfield Teachers ' College, Cor- nell University, Bucknell Uni- versity. Mr. Ugo J. Tassinari, B.S. Radio and Electricity Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Seven GRADUATES Ok e f- rin cijia l J w ejj age T , HE Class of 1951 may well be the last class ■ to graduate from the old Lawrence High School building. One who has lived in and with old L.H.S. can ' t help but feel that it has earned its retirement from active duty and that it is indeed an honorable and well deserved retirement. The history of L.H.S. can and should teach all the men and women who have been privi- leged to attend it, a lesson in the fine art of living. The building has grown old gracefully, meeting its obligations from day to day and year to year as a good citizen. It has withstood the storms of the years, the pressure of grow- ing enrollments, the changes of educational policy and methods; and it has continued to open its doors every day to do the job that it was intended to do. Lawrence High bears the scars of minor and major injuries and illness and now it has reached the age of retirement from active duty brought about by progress and growth, the natural steps in the American way of life. If you as members of the Class of 1951 can look forward to a life as well spent as L.H.S. it will be dedicated to the services of your fel- low man free from discrimination and from jealousy; dedicated to progress, growth, ami continued education; and you can say that you have devoted your best to the job you are do- ing; then you will deserve the proud distinction of being the child of a proud parent — Lawrence High School. Russell B. Marshall, Principal LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Nine Senior Class Senior Calais ( )j j i icerS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Social Chairmen Isabel Rogers Henry Schroeder Cecilia Bento Frank Rezendes Constance Lopes Richard Vidal If we cannot find a way, we will make one” Flower Colors Sweet Pea Green and White SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back row: Frank Rezendes, Henry Schroeder Front row: Cecelia Bento, Isabel Rogers, Constance Lopes s, e n lord PAUL NORMAN ANDERSON Out of the shadows of old L.H.S. there comes a fellow they call Tiger” who will always be re- membered for his good humor and the inspiring sports stories he wrote for the Student Intelligencer. Tiger covered nearly every game the high school played in any sport. He was manager of this year’s football team doing a commendable job. Paul likes to remember his French classes. It seems that when he wrote or said anything in French he knew what he was talking about, but couldn ' t understand why the teacher couldn’t understand also. Paul wants to be a sports writer in due time, but when he graduates he wants to take things easy for a while and recuperate from twelve long, gruel- ling but thoroughly enjoyable, years. DANIEL BARBOZA Returning to our ranks after a four-year absence is the Mr. Music” of the Senior Class, Danny Bar- boza. Danny left us in the seventh grade. He is one of the class’ outstanding students — a Certificate List pupil — and is particularly active in class discussions. As implied by the opening sentence, Danny has con- siderable musical talent which is showcased on his own WOCB radio show. He was voted the most musical boy in the Senior Class. Danny also was in charge of music for the graduation exercises. His re- turn to us this year has been heralded by all who know him. CECELIA BENTO 1 K Cece is a petite, attractive young miss with a head for business. This year Cecelia served as secretary of the senior class and did a remarkable job in carrying out her duties. Active in all class functions, she was a member of the National Honor Society. She was a member of the Glee Club and last year served on the Lawrencian staff. Her ex- perience in the business course will stand her in good stead as her plans for the future include further secretarial study. Her personality and ability will always see this graduate through. Ten 95 BRENDA BOWMAN zeM Brenda certainly earns her name as the cutest girl in the Senior Class”, especially with those ever- present dimples. Brenda is an accomplished violinist and has played in the school orchestra. She is a mem- ber of the National Senior Honor Society and was a forward on the girls’ basketball squad. She was also on the staffs of the Student Intelligencer” and the Lawrencian.” Another one of Brenda’s activities at L.H.S. was the task of bell ringing. Where would wc have been without her? A participant in the College Course, Brenda hopes to attend the University of Massachusetts next fall. MIZTY BRICENO Mizty joined our class in February. She is - really attractive, short with long brown hair which we soon discovered she fixes in many ways. She has a bright smile for all and speaks excellent English. Mizty is widely traveled for she has ac- companied her mother, who is in the diplomatic service, wherever her job has taken her. However, we discovered that Mizty’s real home is Caracas, Venezuela. She has also lived in Miami, New York, and Cuba — she came to us from Washington, D. C. where she lived for two years. Mizty’s father, a Colonel, is a surgeon at Camp Edwards. Mizty has made a great many friends although she has been with us a comparatively short time. ROBERT CHARLES BROWN A welcome addition to our class is Bob, who comes to us from Whitinsville. A large addition we might add, and it often makes us wonder how he fits into that tiny car of his. Although he has been with us for just a few short months, Bob was voted the best-natured boy in the class and won the Babe Ruth Award for sports- manship. Buster is never at a loss for a smile and that may explain it. He is no slouch as a student either, and many of us have envied the way he whips through difficult Solid problems with ease. Blessed with an amiable disposition and the spirit to under- take even the most difficult task, Bob can’t help but be a success. Eleven s, e n i o r 3 JOANNA JENNY CARDOZA Jenny is a quiet well-liked girl. Her favorite sport is basketball and every practice session and game found her playing her hardest as a guard for our girls’ team. She was a participant in the Driver Education course and passed the license exams with flying colors in February. Jenny’s hobbies are knit ting and sewing — -the many articles she has made prove that she is very clever at both. Jenny has taken the general course but is uncertain as to what she will do in the future. However, we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. JOHN MATTHEWS CLARKIN Jackie was formerly a quiet boy before he be- came a senior and found out how much fun it was to make noise and plenty of it. No slouch at studies, Jack is a member of the National Honor Society. He was the manager of this year’s basketball team as well as being a member of the Bruins in the Intra- mural League. Jack’s hobby is mechanics and he wants to be- come an engineer, but like the rest of the boys, he likes to eat and sleep before anything else. Jack, however, is interested in jets and atomic energy. Who knows? Maybe he ' ll be the first to learn how to utilize atomic energy in jet engines. DAVID F. CORRELLUS, Jr. If you’re ever looking for a good-natured fellow, Dave ' s your man! Blessed with an amiable disposi- tion and a knack for getting along with people, he can boast a legion of friends. Dave has taken the business course throughout his school years, but he says that the thing he remembers most about school is Problems class. (That class seems to leave a deep impression on a lot of people, doesn’t it? ) Dave says he’s happiest when at Martha’s Vine- yard. I wonder why? Like many of his classmates, he says he ' ll probably end up in Uncle Sam’s Navy. If he does, he’ll have plenty of company. Twelve 95 GEORGE FRANCIS DeMELLO George, better known as just ' Six” to his friends, is our class’s top card shark. In fact, he’s even been known to haul out his pack during a certain period and have a game or two with the boys. His favorite sport is basketball. In this his height and ability hold him in good stead. A great deal of Six’s spare time in the summer is spent at either the beach or on the baseball diamond. Like most of the graduating males, George feels Uncle Sam breathing down his neck, so he plans to give the Navy a try. Let’s hope he has smooth sailing. JAMES J. DeMELLO You don’t hear too much about Jimmy around school, but that’s because he’s the quiet type. Indus- trious and good-natured, Duck , as Jim is sometimes called, is also a competent carpenter, and many of his shop mates have been amazed by his skill with saw and hammer. Any of us who have seen his handiwork must admit that as a carpenter Jimmy is really tops. Duck” lists ice skating as his favorite sport and Uncle Sam’s navy as his probable fate. Don ' t you thank Old Man Whiskers has room for another good carpenter, Jim? Joseph Desantis Water Moccasin,” a husky, good-looking boy, is gracing our halls for the first time this year. A transfer student from Malden Catholic, Joe has quickly acquired a great number of friends with his good natured antics. Joe was a candidate for all three Lawrence High sports, football, basketball, and base- ball, and in other ways proved to be a willing class worker. Although his term with us has been a short one, Water” will retain a page in our memories. Thirteen s, e n lord MANUEL DeSOUZA Cruz,” one of the few four-year members of the L.H.S. football squad was honored this past fall by being chosen to captain the team through a fairly successful year of football. He was also chosen as the most athletic boy in the class. Whenever you saw a flash or bright beam in the halls of Lawrence High, it wasn’t an explosion. It was Manny hiding behind one of his flashy ties. Manny’s hobby is living so naturally he is happiest when with girls. (To him, that’s really living! ) Al- though the high school will be losing a good man this year, the Navy will gain one as Cruz will prob- ably join some of his classmates seeing the world in the U. S. Navy. DAVID FARREN Soft-spoken and amiable, Dave is the most Cape- Coddish member of our class. From his salty drawl alone you know that Dave is a native Cape-Codder. He, too, is a member of that exclusive shop clan which spends most of its time in the Hall School workshop. Dave is a pretty handy fellow to have around when something needs fixing. When he’s not in school, Dave says he’s happiest when working — too bad there aren’t more of us like that! His outside interests range from boats to al- most anything mechanical. Dave’s future seems to involve, and we think Dave will be a good addition for, Uncle Sam. ELEANOR FRANCES FERREIRA A short, neat girl with shining dark hair, sparkling brown eyes, and a round, smiling face — that ' s Eleanor. Her hobby is playing the piano and although she has never had a single lesson you can always depend on her to know the latest tune on the Hit Parade. Her fondness for music extends in other directions too — . She w r as a Glee Club mem- ber all through high school blending her sweet soprano with the others. She is also one of the best dancers in the class. Eleanor took the voca- tional course this year and would like to become a beautician. Fourteen 1951 BEVERLY JANE FONSECA Beverly, commonly known as Babe to her colleagues is the quiet, reserved type of girl. She is very petite but doesn ' t mind being kidded by her friends about her daintiness. In fact when asked when she was happiest she replied, I think I enjoy having fun with the kids, most.” Beverly loves sports — all of them. She enjoys singing in the Glee Club with the rest of the warblers” and did her bit to add to the general din. Among the character- istics Beverly will be particularly remembered for are her black hair and neat appearance. EDNA ELAINE FURTADO Ml A spirited and ready worker is petite, dark- haired Edna. Ed”, as she is called by her many friends, took the business course in school and in carrying out her plans for the future she will utilize this training as she has decided to enter the business field. Always smiling could very well have been Edna ' s motto throughout her school career for we have never seen her in other than a pleasant mood. There were very few activity committees that did not list this graduate as a most energetic member. Driver Education and Glee Club were a few of Edna ' s other activities. This pleasant, hard-working young miss is sure to go places in the busy world of to- morrow. NATALIE MARGARET GALVAM Natalie is a pretty, smiling girl with black hair and brown eyes. Petite Nat” has wonderful fashion sense and always sported the cutest clothes to be found. Her favorite sport is basketball and she loved her gym classes. Nat” enjoyed Glee Club and added her two cents along with the rest of the kids. Her hobby is knitting and she proves to be quite an expert in this field. She also sews very neatly. Natalie is undecided as to what she will do in the future but she certainly will be followed by the best wishes of her classmates whatever she does. Fifteen s, e n i o rs BETTY LOU GEGGATT A ' jfiCS ' Rt W K Betty Lou was one of the first girls in the Senior class to become engaged. Of course, Tommy takes up most of her time but she does find spare moments to sew. This is her hobby and also the main subject she has taken in high school. Skating on cold winter days is Betty Lou’s favorite sport and she has proved to be very apt at it. Betty is planning on using her education in sewing and cook- ing right in her own after graduation. Good luck, Betty Lou, may your marriage be as successful as we all hope it will be. A y v LEAH MARIE GOGUEN ttfiVPOcK Leah Goguen — unusual name isn’t it? — But very appropriate for its unusual owner. Big brown eyes, raven black hair, a rosy peaches-and-cream com- plexion, and a charming personality are a few of the traits which make her one of the most beautiful senior girls. Leah’s a talented pianist and singer — a member of the Glee Club. Her sketching ability earned her a position on the Lawrencian Art Staff. She belonged to the National Senior Honor Society. Leah was elected captain of the girls’ basketball team and was voted the Babe Ruth Award for sportsman- ship which speaks for her athletic ability and school spirit. Leah plans to attend Bridgewater State Teachers College and all we can say is — Oh! the lucky kids who have her as a teacher! FRANK GRACE Frank gives the outward appearance of being a very quiet individual, but put him with a few of the boys and he ' s quite a different guy. Teachers know him for his talking and doing a lot of things he isn’t supposed to, but that doesn’t bother Theresa”, for when that name is answered by a male voice, you can be sure it ' s Frank. In the summer he works for a local gas company and can often be seen driving a big truck around town. Off hours, Frank likes baseball, and says he is a ping-pong whiz. But like many of his classmates, he too hears the call of the military and plans to join the air force after graduation. Sixteen 951 THOMAS T. HARVEY Tom ' s the outdoorsman of the class. His hobby is guns and hunting falls right into that category. When any kind of hunting season is on, it’s a safe bet that you won’t find Tommy in school. An ex- pert on any kind of firearms, this nimble nimrod spends a great deal of time working in the Gun Shop. Tim is sort of an expert on wild life and has become somewhat of an amateur taxidermist. In school Tommy takes the general course and is undecided about his future. He says it probably involves Uncle Sam. ( He’s not alone there! ) You couldn’t possibly mistake Tommy’s Cape Cod twang — it’s got a tone all its own! A sure sign for recognition! RR I R . CATHERINE LOUIS HATZIKON Babs, one of the smallest girls in the Senior class, will be always remembered for her vivaciousness. She was a cheerleader throughout her entire school career and was co-head cheerleader in her Senior year. Be- sides this Babs’ alto has always been present in the Glee Club since she joined in her Freshman year. The success of all the class of ’51 ' s school activities can in some part be attributed to Babs. She was always ready with a helping hand and was never known to refuse anyone anything that she could pos- sibly do for them. Babs is planning to go to beau- tician school after graduation. LAFAYETTE HICKS Undisputedly one of the best liked boys in the Senior Class is Lafayette. T-Boy’”s illusion of shy- ness in class is quickly shattered once he receives an audience (of one or more). Then the illusion is un- masked and Lafayette becomes the center of fun. ”T-Boy” is an outstanding basketball player but, like many other Mashpee athletes, is not able to play High School ball due to the great distance between his home and the school. His likeable nature and rapier wit will stand him in good stead wherever he may be. Seventeen 3 e n io r A COP £ L-fc J VIVIAN GERTRUDE HODGKINS Vivian is a quiet, likeable girl with sandy-col- ored hair and big dark brown eyes. A member of the business group in school, she plans to continue in this line after graduation with secretarial work. She was an excellent student and was a member of the National Honor Society in her junior and senior years. Photography is her hobby and she lists base- ball as her favorite sport. Other activities in school included Driver Education and three years of Glee Club. We know that Vivian’s ability will carry her far in the field she plans to enter. DORIS MARY HOLMES STZrCftfcl ' Dorie is a medium-height, brown-haired girl with a ready smile. When asked what she would remember about school she immediately grinned and exclaimed teachers!” We think they will remem- ber you too, Doris, because every once in a while one of your witty remarks sent the class into gales of laughter. Dories favorite sport is basketball — in fact she likes all gym activities. Her hobby is cook- ing and she probably does that as efficiently as every- thing else she tackles. Doris is undecided as to what she will do after high school but whatever it is the good wishes of her classmates go with her. RICHARD HOLM Hard working and good-natured are two adjec- tives that fit this tall, blonde senior to a T.” A mem- ber of the Honor Society, Rich has long been ac- knowledged as the smartest boy in the class. Always equipped with a humorous ad lib, Windy” was often the center of class humor. A rabid sports fan, Rich roots for the Boston Red Sox with zealous pride. On Saturdays during the football season, you could see this lanky L.H.S. Bill Stern” issuing forth reports of the games. Another big accomplishment was the co-editorship of the Yearbook and much of its credit can be given to him. Rich has been accepted at the University of Massachusetts and should prove a valuable addition to its ranks. Eighteen 951 FRANK ORVAL INGRAM If you’ve seen a quiet, reserved young man walking down the corridors of L.H.S., you can be sure that it isn’t Frankie! He’s far from soft-spoken, and if you’ve never heard his classroom humor, you ' ve missed more than a few good laughs. Frank’s idio- syncrasies have earned him such nicknames as Yogi, Wrangler, and Cueball. ” With Yogi you never know what’s going to happen next. When he’s not in school, Frankie’s main inter- ests are his pride and joy, the Bruins, the Braves ( in whom he’s slightly interested ) , and his TV set. I! you don’t see him around school, try the local First National in the afternoon some time. Yogi’s future looks bright for he is the kind of fellow that carries good fortune with him wherever he goes! GWENDOLYN BURGESS JACKSON Gwen is a newcomer to L.H.S. from Rockville. Conn. She is a member of the staffs of the Student Intelligencer and Laivrencian. Gwen ' s name always appears on the Honor Roll and she is a member of the National Senior Honor Society. Back in Rock- ville, Gwen was a representative to Laurel Girls’ State. She was also accompaniest for the well-known Rockville Glee Club. Gwen is a very talented pianist. She is active in Church work and is plan- ning to attend Ohio Wesleyan University where she will major in Christian Education. Though she is ? rather quiet girl, Gwen’s smile and pleasant man- ner have won her many friends at L.H.S. MARGARET MARY KELLY A typical Irish colleen is this pert miss who was added to our class this year. Blessed with a ready smile and a willingness to help others, it wasn ' t long before Peg won many new friends. Everyone will agree that her personality ranks with the very best in the class. Pat enjoyed the many hours in school with Problems her favorite. Between early mornings spent treking to L.H.S. and watching Nobska go on and off, Peggy was always active with the gang. She thinks she’ll be an old maid but her charm and personality put a crimp in that idea. N ineteen s. e n i o r J MADELINE ALICE KEENAN Lo?BS Madeline is one of the most active students in our class. She is a member of the glee club, modern dance group, basketball team, Lawrencian and Stu- dent Intelligencer staffs, and National Senior Honor Society — also she is secertary of the Student Council. As co-head of the cheerleaders, Pups exhibited the pep and personality which makes her so popular. Away from L.H.S. she works as a long distance operator at the telephone office and is secretary of the High School Religion Class at St. Patrick ' s Church. Come September, Madeline plans to start classes at the University of Massachusetts. SUSAN LEINA LAWRENCE Sue is a typical high school girl. She is in- terested in all sports, and although she did not par ticipate in any L.H.S. offered she did excel in ice skating and skiing outside of school. Susan is a staunch supporter of the Glee Club and has lent her voice to it throughout her high school career. Susan was chosen by the Outlook Club to be a represen- tative from L.H.S. to Girls’ State last June. She made a fine showing and came back with a multitude of new friends. Susan took the business course dur- ing high school and is planning to enter the Cape Cod Hospital next fall as a Student Nurse. ( t bRkce MAY YVONNE LAFOND May is a French miss with a merry ' humor and a ready smile. A good student in the Household Arts division. May was one of the girls who helped make and present the United Nations flag to the English mayor who visited our school. She was active in many school functions and served on num- erous class committees. Her studies in the cooking and sewing fields will serve this engaged girl well in the years to come. Happiness and success are wished to May in her life and marriage by all her classmates. Twenty 951 ■■■■■ GERALDINE LEIGHTON Pert and pretty, Sugie” was an outstanding member of her class. Always pleasant and kind, this senior excelled in her w ' ork in the Household Arts division. Geraldine w ' as one of the girls who helped to make and to present the United Nations flag given to the mayor of Falmouth, England, when he visited our school. Many of her classmates have viewed the results of Sugie ' s” efforts in fashion shows and at school. Her plans for the future in- clude further training in this field, and all of her classmates wish this wonderful girl the best that life can give. MARY CAROL LEIGHTON Mary is a pint-size gal wdth dark hair and dark eyes. She habitually radiates laughter and has a wonderful personality. Mary is quite the songstress and enjoys participation in the Glee Club. She is very adept at jitterbugging — in fact at dancing in general. She is a beautiful seamstress, as evidenced by her stunning suits and skirts of which she is justly proud. Mary loves to watch football games and did her bit in spurring the squad on to victory as the enthusiastic drum majorette of the band. We know Mary s enthusiasm for life will lead her to success in the years to come. CONSTANCE ELAINE LOPES k! A A K Connie can be said to have more personal friends than almost anyone in the Senior Class. She is always bubbling over w’ith enthusiasm and has that rare quality of inciting the same force in others. Connie has been very ' active during school — she was an excellent guard in basketball, a Glee Club member, and a very energetic cheerleader. All the success of Senior Class activities w’ere in pan a direct result of the never ending vivacity of this girl, who as one of the social chairmen kept working until each event was a success. Connie took the College Course and plans to enter Bridgewater State Teachers College next fall. Twenty-one s. e n i o r J LAURA A. LYNCH Laura, Laurie”, or Skipper”, whichever you call her, you know her as a tall girl with blue eyes and dark brown hair which is the envy of all her colleagues since it is naturally curly. Laura’s favorite sport is basketball and her ability to utilize her height to advantage has earned her a place on the school squad as a guard. Laura chirps along with the rest of the gang in Glee Club and enjoys it en- thusiastically. Laura claims her probable fate will be growing old but we know many interesting things will take place before Father Time adds his touches to this attractive and personable miss. ANN LESLIE MacLELLAN Blonde-haired Ann is one of the prettiest girls in the class. Unappropriated nicknamed ' Saw Bones”, this lovely graduate was active in school as a sports ticket seller, a Glee Club participant, and as a member of the sewing class scheduled as an extra activity for interested students. Much of her work in this class has been displayed in the fashion shows held at school. Ann was head of the make-up committee for the senior play and was among the group that went on the Washington trip. Tele- phone office work will be her livelihood after grad- uation. We know that Ann’s good looks and pleas- ing personality will always stand her in good stead. ROBERT ARMAND MARSHALL Where there’s a fire there’s Fuzzy! Bob, one of the ablest boys to come out of the shop class, is also one of the high school’s Junior Callmen and he ' s happiest when he’s at the old fire house. His ideal is to be successful in everything. Fuzzy says swim- ming is his favorite sport along wdth his old faithful — firefighting. Fuzzy is quite a mechanic and cruises around in his own car. Being a diligent worker he is sure to be successful in everything that confronts him. Twenty-two 951 JOHN NOEL MARSTON It didn’t take John long to make a great many friends after he joined us in his senior year. This ability was most likely acquired from his attendance in many different schools. His father’s army career has enabled Jack to see much of the country from Maine to California. The South is the only section he has not visited. Jack is a happy-go-lucky type of person equipped with his own brand of humor. He is the only mem- ber of the class who has a hobby of being a marriage counselor, but he is seriously planning to stay unmar- ried long enough to become a dentist. PHYLLIS HELEN MARTELL Phyllis came to L.H.S. this year from Plattsburg High School in Plattsburg, New York. She im- mediately became an excellent and enthusiastic class worker. At Plattsburg she was a member of the glee club, chorus, basketball team, and dramatic club. Here at L.H.S. Phyllis was a coke seller at the foot- ball and basketball games, a glee club member, and a forward on the basketball team. Phyllis has a lot of school spirit and could always be found cheering our teams at athletic events. She took the business course and hopes to go to an avi- ation training school in order to became a stewardess. HERBERT MICHAEL McADAMS, Jr. Herby, nicknamed Henry” due to a misprint in an early school publication, is one of the quieter- spoken members of our class. Herb, whose good looks are evidenced by the accompanying photo, was voted the cutest boy” in the class by his sharp-eyed classmates. His chief interests lie in basketball and the Navy. A member of the Naval Reserve, Herb has a good jump on the rest of us when the services start calling the members of the class for a hitch with Uncle Sam. Herb is also a member of the Bruins, and has helped spark them to many a victory. After graduation, you’ll probably see Herb sporting a U. S. Navy uniform. Twenty-three s. e n i o r J MANUEL CABRAL MEDEIROS Manny is one of the most amiable students in our class. Although quiet most of the time, Manny comes out with some humorous remarks that from time to time leave us in stitches. Moe” devotes much of his time to work and is employed as a caretaker’s helper in the summer-time. He is an ardent sports fan with an emphasis on baseball with the Red Sox at the head of his list. Manny’s future seems to involve the navy, but that is their gain and our loss; for we all know that he will enjoy good fortune wherever he goes. VIRGINIA MAY MILES Take some light brown hair, add to it big brown eyes and a wide smile and the result is bound to be a reasonable facimile of Ginny — she also has a very pleasing personality. Ginny is an invaluable person when it comes to decorations or design. She can think up some of the cutest tricks in the shortest time imaginable. She has added her smooth voice to the Glee Club for at least three years. She lists football as her favorite sport and how true this is. Ginny never missed a game — if she had, a good part of the cheering squad would have been missing. KARL MILLS Karl is a likeable biy with a ready smile and a pleasant nature hailing from Mashpee, he has been a standout on the town baseball and basketball teams for the last couple of years, following in the footsteps of his famous brothers. Karl has been a student in the Agriculture Course. He, in common with most L.H.S. Senior boys, feels Uncle Sam calling him. We re sure Karl will succeed in whatever he does whether it be in private life or as a member of the armed forces. Twenty-four 951 ELIZA MONTERIO Bunny is the title by which this very quiet girl is known to her friends. She is a tall miss with brown eyes and black hair who always strikes you as being extremely neat. Eliza’s favorite subjects in school were cooking, typing, and shorthand. Her hobby is reading and she likes to play volleyball. Eliza is always happy when she is with her friends and although she has no definite plans for the future she is sure she will be happy if there are a few friends around. On this account we know she will never need worry for if there aren ' t some old friends around she will quickly make some new ones. CLAIRE LUCILLE NICKERSON Nicky sports the shortest hair-do in the senior class as evidenced by the accompanying picture She has been very active in social activities through out her high school career especially in Glee Club During the football season she kept the players well- cared for as a member of the Junior Red Cross. She has been a steady participant in the business course, therefore making a very valuable member of the i awretician business staff. Claire is a happy-go- lucky miss w ' ho loves a good time. Her plans after graduation are indefinite but she would like to be- come a nurse. We are sure that Claire ' s person- ality and enthusiasm for whatever she does will bring her to quick success. RUTH MARY NORDQUIST J U Pt Ruth is a quiet, smiling girl with freckles and deep blue eyes. She was always a willing class worker and could alwa ys be depended upon to help out at class functions. She was a loyal member of the Glee Club. Ruth attended the Driver Education classes and was one of the lucky ones who received their licenses in February. Outside of school Ruthie is one of our many number please gals at the telephone office where she plans to continue working after graduation. Ruthie took the vocational course and turned out many clever articles in her sewung classes. Twenty-five s. en 10 r 6 BARBARA MARILYN PACHECO Barb is a petite and peppy person. She made an excellent cheerleader during her Senior year and will leave a big gap in the squad after graduation. Barb has maintained a very good average throughout her high school career and as a result was initiated into the National Senior Honor Society last year. She is very fond of singing as can be proved by her constant attendence at Glee Club during her school life. Basketball is another favorite of Barb’s. She has been a valuable member of the squad for two years. Barbara is planning to use her business edu- cation this fall after her work at the telephone office is finished. ROBERT BERNARD PACHECO Along with this year’s graduating class there will disappear the familiar call of Moose” from the walls of old Lawrence High. Bob will be remembered most in the sports field where he established himself as one of the class’s top athletes. He played center in both basketball and football. His towering height was a great asset to the basketball team and his for- midable appearance on the gridiron made opponents look twice to make sure they weren’t seeing double. Moose” likes to spend his leisure time dancing and this year he learned to jitterbug from one of the feminine members of the class. Indications of Bob’s probable fate point toward the army and he isn’t alone in that respect! JOSEPH T. PARENT, Jr. Good-looking, good-natured, and a great guy, that ' s our Joe! One of the best-looking boys in the class, Joe has had no trouble making female hearts go a-flutter. However Fish” will also be remembered for his spirited performances on the hardwood and diamond. He captained the ’51 edition of our basket- ball team and was a sparkling performer in baseball. Though neither boisterous nor shy, Fish” has man- aged to make his presence known here-abouts. Ex- tremely popular with everyone he knows, Joe will never have any trouble making friends. Still un- decided about his future, you can bet Fish” will be right at the top of whatever he undertakes. Twenty-six 951 SHIRLEY LILLIAN PETERS P A 1 Shirley is a brown eyed, dark-haired girl who is rather quiet and reserved ’till you get to know her. She shocks us all by being the one creating the most noise in the band — Shirley pounds industriously on the big drum thus displaying the energy with which she tackles everything else. She sang in the Glee Club and blended her soprano voice with the rest of the songsters. She took a general course in school and enjoyed sewing exceedingly as evidenced by her nice-looking clothes. Shirley has always wanted to be a beautician and she says she may go into that field after she graduates. GILDA PIMENTAL Gilda is an attractive young miss with dark hair and big brown eyes. She has always been a more-than-active member of the class and has gained a reputation for being a most energetic girl. In school she took the business course to prepare for the work she plans to do after graduation. Other activities included Glee Club and Driver Education. Her seemingly inexhaustible energy has led her to do much on committees for class activities. Gilda’s plans for after graduation include work and then marriage. In both of these we know that this active girl will be happy. PATRICIA JANE PETERSON This is Pat whom everyone considers a good kid. Pat has blue eyes and light brown hair — also a cheerfully unworried disposition. She gets a little scissors-happy every few months and consequently we are not at all surprised when she nonchalantly saunters by looking as if an Iroquois had scalped her. Actually it’s not as bad as that; Pat is more than presentable no matter what way her hair is styled. Pat is one of the eager beaver reporters on the Student Intelligencer staff. She is thinking of continuing work as a telephone operator after graduation. Twenty-seven s. en i o rd MARLENE JOYCE RAPOZA Her friendly smile and sparkling eyes make Marlene the best looking gal in our senior class. Marlene’s marks rank among the highest in the class and she is a member of the National Senior Honor Society. She is Co-Business Manager of the Law- rencian and also works on the Art Staff. She was Business Manager of the class play. Marlene is well known to us as Mrs. Harper’s able and valuable as- sistant in the school office. She was a member of the college course but also managed to take several business subjects. Outside of school, Marlene is employed as a secretary to Mr. Robert Tilden. FRANK JAMES REZENDES Pierre,” or whatever you want to call him, there’ll never be another guy like Frank. His beam- ing smile never ceases. Frank is one who can be serious when the rest of the class is laughing or laughing when the rest of the class is attempting to be serious. There ' s no limit to Frankie ' s ability from tearing apart the motor to his car to tearing a bad joke apart. Frank is a proud member of the Bruins and was one of the high scorers for that team in the Intra mural League. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. There isn’t a person in the school that can outeat Frankie and he proves this at all the class functions. Most of Frankie’s time outside of school is spent out of town with a certain J. A. Upon graduating Frank will try to further his education in a government naval school. BETTE ROBERTS The first thing you notice about Bette are her bright blue eyes. These are set off by a wide smile — always present — and the newest things in hair dos. She is one of the best dressed L.H.S.’ers and her ward- robe of summer dresses is envied by all the girls as well as being admired by the male population of L.H.S. Bette has been a member of the Glee Club throughout her high school years. She was one of the lucky group who went on the Washington trip in April. Bette started work as a local operator in the telephone office this spring. Twenty-eight 95 ISABEL LOUISE ROGERS If we were to choose one person who was the working spirit and push behind the Senior Class it would be Isabel. Plus the fact that she’s been on the Honor Roll every marking period throughout her six years of high school, Is” has found time to take part in glee club, modern dancing, basketball, library, Student Intelligencer,” Lawrencian, Student Council, and National Senior Honor Society. She has been our guiding light as class president since our sopho- more year. Is” was chosen D. A. R. Good Pilgrim this year and was elected to the Smythe Honor Roll Outside of school she is a telephone operator and Sunday School teacher at St. Barnabas Church. Isabel wants to be a nurse and we are sure that her will to work and study plus her good humor and sparkling brown eyes will make her a welcome sight to all patients. DAVID WYNN ROSS Dave has the reputation of being the politest boy in the Senior Class. Well-liked by all, he is full of school spirit and could always be depended upon to help out at class functions. Dave held down an im- portant part in the Class Play. He is a member of the Cape Cod Chapter of DeMolay and was elected this year to the post of Junior Counselor in this or- ganization. He was a member of their basketball team and also played with the Bruins. Dave hopes to attend Maritime Academy after graduation. HENRY L. SCHROEDER Outstanding” is the word for Hank in every respect, athletically, scholastically, and personally. One of the star athletes of our class, Hank plays foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. A member of the Stu- dent Council, vice-president of the class, and recipi- ent of the Smythe Honor Roll award, no one can say Hank hasn ' t done his bit for L.H.S. Quiet but not shy, Hank is as personable a fellow as you’d want to meet. His goal is Annapolis, a lofty one indeed, an d we wish you all the luck in the world, Hank. Com- bine his athletic ability with numerous other fine per- sonal characteristics and you will find that Lawrence High is losing not only a fine athlete but also an outstanding citizen in Hank Schroeder. Twenty-nine s, e n i o r J ALLEN L. SERVIS Allen is one of the quiet members of the class, but he makes up for his shyness with his fine school work. He certainly knows what to do when he’s not in L.H.S. as many of his friends will testify. When A1 isn’t working — he’s a good mechanic — he is busy with an extensive gun collection. However, if he doesn’t wish to indulge in these two pastimes he can make one of his frequent trips to New Bed- ford to visit his girl. Any of his classmates who don’t have much to do can certainly envy Allen. Allen received his diploma early when he left school May 1 with the National Guard. JANET GUILFORD SEYMOUR Jann was one of the newcomers to L.H.S. this year. She previously attended The Gilbert School in Winsted, Conn. Jann is a very attractive girl with bright blue eyes and shiny blonde hair which is usually cut very short. Jann immediately became a willing class worker and this fact in addition to her pleasing personality and pleasant manner insured her a wealth of new friends in Falmouth. At Win- sted Jann belonged to the Science and Glee Clubs— here at L.H.S. Jann joined Miss Custaeu’s modern dance group. She took the general course and plans to work after graduation. MADELINE AGNES SIMONS Dark hair and dark eyes enhance the quietly- attractive appearance of this lik eable senior. Called Mady by her friends, she was a member of the business group and plans to use this training, when she graduates, in her work in the business field. Madeline’s artistic talent is no small asset. She has cone considerable work for the Laivrencian in the past and her contributions have made her work well known and well-liked. Her quiet efficiency in car- rying out her chosen line of work is sure to help to make her future one that is filled with success and happiness. Thirty 951 WILLIAM KENNETH SOARES Bill is a perfect specimen of a contented guy. Well-liked by everyone, he is happiest when every- thing is going right. It is very seldom that you ever see Bill get his dander up about something. Stocky but hard, Bill made a fine lineman on the football team. He could easily be called a ballplayer ' s ball- player” because of his drive and hustle coupled with a fine sportsmanship attitude. While we re on the subject of sports, he gained his letter in baseball and played seme varsity basketball. He makes a hobby of collecting sports books. Known as everything from Yardbird to Friggy Bill takes his nicknames all in stride. He expects to be wearing a navy uniform before long, but we think the Navy could use a nice guy like Bill Soares. ROBERT SOUZA Moon , who delights in getting into mischief, is one of the big jesters in the class. By himself Bob is quiet, but put him with the boys and he makes the most noise. He enjoyed Mr. Frank’s lectures in Problems class, but he is happiest when he is out of school or when playing baseball. Bob has a hobby that practically anyone would enjoy and that’s spend- ing money. Moon’s future tends toward the Navy when he graduates. In that he will probably be joined by many of his colleagues in the Senior class after graduation. MARGARET HATCH STUDLEY A Margaret is an extremely quiet girl; however, her pleasant manner and quick smile are known to all her friends. She has bright blue eyes and shoul- der-length blonde hair. Margaret was one of the many students who took the Driver Education Course and was rewarded for her efforts by the receipt of her driver’s license in February. Her hobby is music and she was a loyal and active member of the Glee Club. Margaret has worked as messenger in the Telephone Office at Hyannis during the summer. Thirty-one s, e n 10 r A PHYLLIS ANN SULLIVAN Dark, dancing eyes and a short collegiate hair- do are what you notice first about this popular sen- ior. Phyl”, co-editor of the Lawrencian, was one of the busiest members of our class. A few of her many activities included work on the Intelligencer” staff, participation in Glee Club and Driver Educa- tion, and the scoring and reporting of the girls’ basketball games. Phyllis was a member of the National Senior Honor Society and was selected as an outstanding student to represent our school at Girls’ State in 1950. Next year Phyllis will enter the University of Massachusetts where she will major in education. This graduate can not help but gain the thing she wants most, success in life”. CECELIA LEITE TAVARES Cecelia is a real member of the class of ’51, having been with us since we started out in the sub primary. She was a willing class worker and sup- ported all our activities. Cecelia has been a con- scientious student in the business course and has already put her knowledge to practical use — since last spring she has been employed in the office of the Wm. C. Davis Co. Cecelia is a member of the Glee Club and also took the Driver Education clas- ses. With her soft voice and ready smile she has been a wonderful friend to all. Cecelia plans to work after graduation. MARY RAPOZA TAVARES Tall, dark and tacit are the three most approp- riate adjectives for describing Mary. She was seldom heard from but seemed to have more than her share of friends. Mary was always willing to be called upon for donations for any class activity. Her de- licious cookies will be remembered as the goodies sold first at all the cake sales. She has a particular liking for collecting stamps and for ice skating. Mary also must have enjoyed singing as she was al- ways present at Glee Club rehearsals. Mary took the Business Course and is planning to use it to her advantage come fall. Thirty-two 95 THEODORE C. TAVARES As Butterball” trudges through the halls of old Lawrence High, he usually has nothing on his mind except women. He probably thinks back to the fall when he had so much fun at the football games, but better still at the glorious football parties. You can always see Ted at any school activity, especially at the dances where he glides over the floor with the greatest of ease. It ' s no wonder he was voted best dancer by the class. It looks as if Butterball ' ’ will be a member of the U. S. Navy after he graduates, but he would rather stay in school and go to some more football parties, eh, Ted? DANIEL TEXEIRA Danny, it can be safely stated, is one of the best liked boys in the class. His friendly, quiet nature plus his always neat appearance have won him many friends throughout the years. Danny has an avid interest in sports, particularly basketball and hunting. Finding it difficult to com- mute from his Waquoit home to high school practices, Tex lends his basketball abilities to the Mashpee town team. Danny is a rabid New York Knicker- bocker and Yankee fan, particularly reveling in the personal accomplishments of the Knicks’ Dick Maguire and Yanks’ Phil Rizzuto. Tex is a great all-around guy and certainly de- serves his popularity. GRACIE CAROL THRASHER LA Kb A bundle of personality and pep — that ' s Gracie! She is a tall, slender girl with wavy brown hair, blue eyes, and a habitual smile. It is a mystery to all hew she can consume those sundaes plus generous meals and still keep her perfectly proportioned fig- ure. Gracie was a member of the girls’ basketball team and also a cheerleader — tackling both these activities with bubbling enthusiasm. She belonged to the Glee Club too. She took the Driver Ed- ucation course and received her license, not without much kidding from her fellow schoolmates who de- clared they would issue a public warning to all drivers. Yes, we know Gracie will never be for- gotten for school wouldn ' t have been school to us without her. Thirty-three 6 ii i o rJ BARBARA ANN TOBEY LAtfC. Barby possesses enviable naturally curly hair, blue eyes, and freckles. Though she is rather quiet she is an outstanding class worker. Her senior year was a big one; among other things she was head twirler in the band, made the basketball team, and was a glee club soloist — she has a beautiful voice. Barby is very active in the Methodist Church — she’s a Sunday School teacher and a member cf the choir and the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Barby works at the telephone office. She took the college course and hopes to go into church service work. Her pre- ference — a children ' s orphanage. DONALD TORRES The short, well-built Senior you ' ve seen cavort- ing around the halls, flashing his ready grin is Donny Torres. Donny has long been the center of fun and laughs in our class. Way back in our Hall School it was Donny to whom we looked to provide us with a very special type of good humor. Donny has his serious side too. He’s a good student and always a willing participant in class activities. He shared in the preparation of the Class Day program, being co- chairman of the Gifts Committee. Though he is un- decided about his future, we know that Donny will be a big success in whatever he undertakes. SHIRLEY UPTON Another one of the many new students at L.H.S. this year is Shirley, who is a transfer student from Landsdowne High School in Landsdowne, Penn. One of the first things everyone discovered about this quiet, smiling girl is that she’s married. Her husband, Cpl. C. E. Upton, is stationed at Otis Air Force Base and incidentally is very good looking. The couple make their home in Hatchville. Shirley is very smart and was a serious and conscientious student in the Secretarial Course. Although we have known her a very r short time we all wish Shirley the best of every- thing in life. Thirty-four 95 RICHARD L. VIDAL Dickie was one of the finest ends L.H.S. ever had. Heavy enough to bull his way through the defense and fast enough to outstep them, Dick was a valuable cog in the football teams of the past three years. He was runner-up in the most popular” ballot- ing and well-liked by all, but he certainly has the attributes of a first-class flirt and makes full use of them. Dick anticipates going into the Navy upon his graduation. If so, he won’t let them down either in service or that girl in every port” matter. PHILIP SCHAFFNER WHITE Phil, one of the most active members of our class, is not only known for his athletic prowess but also for his participation in class affairs. A member of the Student Council, Boys’ State delegate, a five- letter athlete, and a good student, Phil ranks with the best in the class. Popular music and sports are his favorite side lights. Phil has been a long admirer of a certain male vocalist ( just ask him which one! ) and pos- sesses an extensive record library. After graduation, he plans to attend the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. Being one of the younger members of the class, Phil doesn’t have to worry about Uncle Sam — yet! But when he does, he plans to enlist in the air force. MILTON EDWARD WILLIAMSON, Jr. Milton is one of the more serious members of our class. He is ordently interested in art and enjoys himself with photography on the side, even so much as to assume the responsibilities of photography edi- tor of the Lawrencian. Mit has become active in several organizations. He is an outstanding member of the West Falmouth Boys Club and a loyal addition to the Cape Cod Chapter of DeMoley. Milton plays basketball and baseball, with the latter being his favorite sport. If our class had a tough job to be done, we could always find Mit eager to do his part. Thirty-five s, c n i o rJ ROBERT S. ZYLINSKI Silence is golden — that may well be Bob s motto. Although a man of few words. Bob is far from shy and to those who know him well, he is a regular guy with a sense of humor all his own. As are most Seniors. Bob is eager to graduate, but during school, he spends most of his time in the shoproom under Mr. Merrill ' s tutelage. Outside of school. Bob s main interests are his car and working. Bob is an active member of the National Guard and was one of two absentee gradu- ates. Bob was awarded his diploma early since he left us when Uncle Sam reactivated the Falmouth Batten- May 1. BERNICE CLAIRE DAGUIAR Bernie is a favorite of all who know her. She will always be remembered by her schoolmates for her outstanding school spirit. There was never a game that went by that didn ' t see Bernie cheering with all her might for the home team. Generosity is another outstanding characteristic of this dark- haired girl. Whenever help was needed in the way of transportation. Bernie was always there to do her part. She was very fortunate in that she had a nice blue Chevrolet always at her disposal. Bernice took the general course throughout high school and hasn ' t as yet formulated any plans for the future. JOHN MIXSON Seen, but not heard, at least not very often, that ' s John. He ' s the quiet type and rather reticent about making friends. John does things at his own speed, which is often rather trying to his classmates, but when he makes up his mind to do something, he can do it as well as anyone. Although being voted Laziest is no honor. John ' s capabilities .ire much more w idespread than that title would indicate. He can whip through difficult algebra and trig problems easily w hen he wants to. Tire future is undecided for John, but let ' s hope he finds that incentive w hich w ill drive him to success! CAROL LUSK REYNOLDS Combine a soft voice and pleasant smile with blue eyes and light-colored hair and you have some of the features which make Carol such a wonderful girl. She was one of the most talented members of the band and orchestra, playing the flute in both — she also belonged to the Glee Club. Carol took the vocational course this year which provided her with the knowledge she needs in her occupation as a housewife. Girol was the first of our class to be married. Her wedding to Philip Reynolds took place in February. The best wishes for happiness in her married life are extended to Carol by her classmates. Thirty-six LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-seven Thirty eight THE LAWRENCIAN— 1951 Smythe Honor Roll J Isabel Louise Rogers Henry Lorenz Schroeder E VERY year two members of the senior class are chosen to have their names cast in bronze on the Henry Herbert Smythe Honor Roll. These two, a boy and a girl, are the students, who in the eyes of their classmates best exemplify the qualities of Loyalty, Honor and Service. Isabel Rogers and Henry Schroeder are this year ' s additions to the Roll of Honor. Smythe Honor Roll Winners 1929 Priscilla S. Bowerman Was gratuated from Middlebury Col- lege in 1934. Is married to Mr. John Jentille and the couple live in Summit, N. J. where she is the Registrar at Rutgers College. R. Thomas Goffin Mr. Goffin gratuated from Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute. He is mar- ried and has one child. The Goffins are living in Long Island, N. Y. 1930 Barbara Elise Vallis Is married and living in Roanoke, Va. E. Prescott Tripp. Jr. Dr. Tripp is a graduate of Haverford College and Jefferson Medical School. He resides on Shore Street in Falmouth with his wife and two children. 1931 Virginia Leatherbee Finable to locate any information. Robert A. SanSouci Mr. SanSouci attended Boston Col- lege. He spent six and one-half years in the Army, being discharged as a Lt. Colonel. Mr. and Mrs. SanSouci and their two sons are living in Berkeley, California where Mr. SanSouci is em- ployed as Personnel Manager in thc- Donner Laboratory at the University of California. 1932 Cora L. Hastay Before her marriage to Everett Berry, she was employed at The Falmouth National Bank. She now resides with her two children in North Falmouth. Minot W. Tripp Mr. Tripp gratuated from Harvard College. He is married and has two children and is living in Pasadena, Cal- ifornia, where he is employed as In- spector for a construction company. 1933 Anna May Fuller After graduating from Mount Holy- oke, she worked with the Public Rela- tion Department with the Marines at Camp La Jeune, N. C. She is married to Mr. Donald Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and their two children are now living in Bethlehem, Pa. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-nine 1934 1935 1936 1937 Theodore Oliver Jonas Mr. Jonas works with the Postal De- partment in New Bedford, where he resides with his wife and five children. Frances Clark Knight She attended Rhode Island School of Design in Providence and Elsie Cham- berlain School in Boston, each for two years. Mrs. Wiebel lives with her two children in Providence, R. I., where she is manager of the Photo Studio at The Outlet Company. John Godfrey Wayman Dr. John Godfrey gratuated from Dartmouth and Harvard Medical School. He served three years in the European theatre as a Major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey and their four children are liv- ing in White River Junction, Vermont. Here Dr. Godfrey is Assistant Chief at the Veterans’ Hospital. He also serves as an instructor in Clinical Medicine at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover N. H. ( Dr. Godfrey has had his sur- name legally changed from Wayman to Godfrey.) Elizabeth D. Wells She was graduated from Burdett Col- lege. Now Mrs. Samuel Tutton, she lives with her husband in Braintree. Donald Earle Ellery Mr. Ellery was graduated from Tufts College and received his Master’s De- gree in 1940 from Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery live in Chicago, where Mr. Ellery works as Plant Mana- ger for the Oscar Meyer Company, Meat Packers, in Chicago. E. Marjorie Huxley She married Mr. Dwight Silver and during the war she worked with the Moore MacCormick Shipping Line in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Silver and their son are now living in Maryland. Austin W. Bowman. Jr. Mr. Bowman lives with his wife and child in East Orange, New Jersey, where he is a draftsman. Irene Mary Silva She worked at the Falmouth Nation- al Bank after graduation. She is mar- ried to Mr. Charles Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell live in Woods Hole with their two sons. Harry Lee Clark Mr. Clark received his Master’s De- gree at Harvard University. He is now living with his wife and three children in Washington, where he is in charge of the Optician Department of Naval Research. 1938 Eleanor Maude Densmore She attended Bridgewater State Teachers College. Mrs. Herndon has a daughter and now lives in Washing- ton, D. C. where she is employed as a secretary in the Navy Department. Stephen Papp Lieutenant Papp was killed in action on February 21, 1945, off the coast of I wo Jima on the carrier U.S.S. Bis- marck Sea. 1939 Jean E. Morrison Before her marriage to Mr. Arthur Fiedler, she was graduated from the University of New Hampshire. Major and Mrs. Fiedler have two children and are living in Worcester. Ralph H. Long, Jr. Mr. Long received his degree in Mechanical Engineering at Tufts Col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Long and their two children live in Maryland, where he is an assistant Professor at the University of Maryland. 1940 Elizabeth H. Davis She attended Bryant College and later worked for the Cape and Vineyard. She served in the WAVES for two and one-half years. She is married to Mr. Charles Gallaher. Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher have two children and are living in Falmouth. Richard W. Barry Mr. Barry is now working in the State Department in Washington D. C. He is married and has a son. 1941 Gertrude M. Atkinson She attended Bridgewater State Teachers College. After her marriage to Mr. Robert Wilson, the couple lived for a while in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now living in Falmouth. James Harding Mr. Harding was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Harding and their son live in Bound Brook, N. J., where he is em- ployed with the Bakelite Plastic Co. Forty THE LAWRENCIAN— 1951 1942 Madelyn Stetson Hathaway She was graduated from Simmons College and received training as a lab- oratory technician at Newton Wellesley Hospital. She traveled throughout the Southwest working in clinics. She is now married to Mr. J. B. Hamilton and the couple reside w ' ith their daughter in Woods Hole. Stanley Norman Eldridge, Jr. Mr. Eldridge served as an Ensign in the Naval Air Corps after graduation. He is now employed at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. 1943 Patricia Lee Holden She was graduated from Mass. Gen. Hosp. and is a Registered Nurse. Now Mrs. Raymon Paltz, she resides with her husband and son in Falmouth. G. Durham Caldwell Mr. Caldwell received his AB from Columbia University in 1948. He then served two years with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and their son make their home in Gardner, Mass, where he is employed as Advertising Copy- writer for Radio Station WEIM, Fitch- burg. 1944 Joanne Marjorie Baker She entered the Cadet Nurse Corps after graduation and completed her nurse ' s training at Salem Hospital. She married Mr. Lee Sweeney and the couple and their daughter make their home in Antrim, N. H. Vincent L. Duffany Mr. Duffany entered the Army after graduation. He and Mrs. Duffany live wdth their two children in Falmouth, where he is a partner in the Falmouth Auto Body, Inc. 1945 Victoria A. Simons She was graduated from Fay School of Boston. She was employed by the First National Bank of Boston before her marriage to Mr. A. A. Delbons. The couple live in Boston. Frank R. Carter Ensign Carter was graduated from Annapolis and is now in flight training at Pensecola, Florida. He and Mrs. Carter are now living in Florida. 1946 Ann Lockhart Landers She was graduated from Jackson College for Women at Tufts College. She taught this year at Sandwich Gram- mar School and was married in March to Mr. John Holland. Gilbert Anthony Mello He was graduated from Tufts Col- lege and is now in the Air Force. Corporal Mello is stationed in Texas. 1947 Marilyn Holbrook Merrill She attended Radcliffe Colege and was employed at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Polifka are living in Houston, Texas. She is work- ing as a draftsman for the Atlantic Refining Company there. Phillip B. Peterson Phillip was graduated from Rens- seler Polytechnic Institute this June. He was Secretary of the Fraternity of Automotive Engineers and was chosen to be listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. 1948 Janet Harriet Fenstermaker Janet will be graduated this Septem- ber from Massachusetts Memorial Hos- pital, where she is in nurses’ training. Janet is Treasurer of the Massachusetts State Council of Student Nurses. Robert Louis Kendall, Jr. Robert is a Junior at Harvard Uni- versity where he is majoring in Govern- ment. He is a member of the Harvard Varsity Club and the Crimson Key. 1949 Greta Elizabeth Jensen Greta recently finished her Sopho- more year at Radcliffe College where she is majoring in English. Greta sings in the College Glee Club and is on the staff of the Radcliffe News. Fred Newton Bowman. Jr. Fred has been employed by his father as a carpenter in Falmouth. 1950 Ann Carol Thobae Ann has just completed her Fresh- man year at Skidmore College where she is majoring in Drama and Speech. She sings in the Chorus and has been working with the Little Theatre Group. Romeo Francis Lafond Romeo was sent by the National Guard for training at Cooks’ School at Fort Devens. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-one ON TO WASHINGTON Forty-two THE LAWRENCIAN— 1951 Senior Class History A LWAYS doing something — who? — why the class of ’51. Since our Hall School days when we entered the ninth grade and earned the right” to call ourselves Freshmen we’ve had something on the fire every minute. Guiding us as our Freshmen officers were Tohn Justason, president; Leah Goguen, vice president; Barbara Pacheco, secretary; Philip White, treasurer; and Betty Lou Geggatt, social chairman. Socially we held two dances — a Valentine Hop and, naturally, the Annual Freshman Prom, both of which were very successful Proud, happy, and just a little bit scared, a new Sophomore Class, officially dubbed L.H.S. class of 1951 (not that we thought we’d ever make it,) took its seats in homerooms piloted by Miss Moorman, Miss Ogden, Miss Connolly, and Mr. Frank. Our very first business was election of class officers. We chose Isabel Rogers, president, Leah Goguen, vice president; Barbara Pacheco, secretary; Philip White, treasurer; and John Justason, social chairman. Almost before we could figure out what was happening to us we were undergoing the rig- ors of Initiation Week at the hands of those lovely seniors in the class of ’49- For all our efforts we were rewarded with the Sophomore Reception at the end of the week. The Sophomores made their contribution to the social life in the school when we staged the Annual Sophomore Bean Supper in No vetnber. This venture added $350 to our negligible treasury. This year a Student Coun- cil was formed at L.H.S. We chose Madeline Keenan, Isabel Rogers, Hank Schroeder, and Phil White to represent us for three years. Madeline was elected treasurer of the organi- zation. The peppy Sophomores who earned themselves places on the L.H.S. cheering were Babs Hatzikon and Madeline Keenan. Music- ally we were a very active class. Besides sev- eral glee club members, Jane Landers. Carol Lusk, Brenda Bowman, Jane Landers, and Joan Rocker played in the school orchestra. Jane, Carol, and John Justason were all in the band Mary Leighton and Barbara Tobey were a part of the twirling corps. Always trying to raise money we undertook the selling of maroon and white booster pins during basketball season. Our class was full of celebrities this year. Brenda, Jane, and Carol were chosen to play in the All Cape and Islands Orchestra during Music Week. Brenda attended the New Eng- land Music Festival. She again heaped honors on herself when she was the only L.H.S. Soph- omore to take part in the Cape Cod Spelling Bee over WOCB. Our last social function of the year was what everyone had been clamoring for all year — a dance. It was in the form of a Farewell Dance for the Seniors. We said good-bye at the end of the year to one of our more active members, Jane Landers, who left us to attend Cushing Academy. As Juniors we entered the halls of L.H.S. with a feeling of superiority in the fall of ’49. As for officers Isabel, Leah, Phil, and Barbara all retained their positions. Our new social chairman was Gracie Thrasher. One of the first things we did in the line of class activity was to choose the design of our Class ring. When they finally arrived we felt them to be quite the most handsome things we had ever seen. Always financially in need, the class im- mediately started out on money-making prop ositions. We held a food sale and then held a dance to benefit the Memorial Scholarship Fund. This last gesture we believe shows thac we are really not too greedy. During the winter we staged our big money- making event. You remember it — The Chick- en Pie Supper! Everyone had a grand time preparing and serving it and our customers sure went away feeling happy and satisfied. Special honor came to three of our members this spring. Susan Lawrence was chosen by the Outlook Club and Phyllis Sullivan was named by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend Girls’ State at Bridgewater State Teach- ers College in June. The American Legion sent Phil White to Boys’ State at the University of Massachusetts. John Justason left us at the end of the year to join the Navy. At last! I can’t believe it! We’re Seniors! And like every other class before us we became residents of Room Thirteen. Immediate adop tion of the front door” privilege and other not-so-offkial traditions went into effect. The officers who guided us through this the toughest and most active of all years were Isabel, president ( for the third straight year — a woman Senior Class president is almost an unheard-of thing at L.H.S. ) ; Hank Schroeder, vice president; Cecelia Bento, secretary; Frank Pezen es, treasurer; and Connie Lopes and Dick Vidal, social chairmen. This year two of our Student Council members captured officers LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-three in that organization. Hank was president and Madeline was secretary. Ah! Revenge is sweet! Making up for all we had to suffer back in the fall of 48 we really gave the Sophomores a tough time dur- ing their three-day initiation period. The climax of the Sophomores ' suffering came at the Reception when they were admitted into a reasonable facimile of a place where it gets very warm and where little men with horns are waiting to greet you ( guess where? ) Moose, Madeline, and Barbara made very con- vincing devils in their dyed long underwear. We had hardly gotten settled when Football Season was upon us. The squad’s Captain was none other than our own powerhouse, Manny DeSouza. In November we really knew we were Sen- iors for that is when Vantine came to take Class pictures. For a period of three days while all the sittings were made you never knew us, we were all so dressed up in our best bibs and tuckers. Deserving a little recognition are those loyal reporters who under the patient guidance of Mrs. Robb turned out those remarkable issues of the Student Intelligencer . Senior report- ers were Madeline Keenan, Gwen Jackson, Isabel Rogers, Pat Peterson, Brenda Bowman, Phyllis Sullivan, Frank Ingram, Phil White, and Paul Anderson. Important in the world of L.H.S. sports were our cheerleaders. Madeline and Babs were co- captains of the squad whose members included the following seniors: Grade Thrasher, Connie Lopes, and Barbara Pacheco. Head Twiler was Barbara Tobey and Mary’ Leighton was the Drum Majorette. During the winter sports ' season Joe Parent c aptained the boys ' basketball team while Leah Goguen was the Captain of the girls ' squad. Special honors were accorded severel mem- bers of our class this year. Isabel was named DAR Good Pilgrim by the Seniors and Faculty. She and Hank were chosen by their classmates to have their names inscribed on the Smythe Honor Roll as having best exemplified the school’s ideals of Loyalty, Honor, and Service. The Student Council and entire student body combined to name Leah and Bob Brown for the Babe Ruth Foundation. This award is presented in recognition of good sportsman- ship. Leah was honored again when she was sent to Burdett College to represent L.H.S. at the 1951 Career Girl Contest. During spring vacation twenty-two lucky seniors went off to Washington, DC. by way of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard chaperoned us. The Senior Class Play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented in the Hall School Auditorium on May 4 and 5. The cast had put in a long, hard struggle to get the production into shape but the success they made of it showed that their efforts were worthwhile. On the night of May 27 the Senior Class Prom was held. Other activities which pre- ceded our graduation included Freak Day. Faculty-Parents Reception, and Class Day. And so one night in June we officially passed out of the hails of L.H.S. for the last time. For we the Class of 1951 had completed our journey of 12 years and must take our place in the world so that another class can take over our place here at L.H.S. Exchanges The Exchange Editor would like to acknowledge receiving the following attractive maga- zines from other schools. ORACLE Manchester High School C entral Manchester, New Hampshire PEN and INK Haverford High School Haverford, Pennsylvania THE ARENA Canisius High School Buffalo, New York THE ITEM Dorchester High School for Girls Dorchester, Massachusetts THE TALISMAN Lansdalc High School Lansdale, Pennsylvania THE ERASMAN Erasmus Hall High School Brooklyn, New York THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORD Newbury port High School Newburyport, Massachusetts ISLANDER Nantucket Junior and Senior High School Nantucket, Massachusetts Forty-four THE LAWRENCIAN— 1951 a: emor veS Classification Most Industrious Most Talkative Most Popular Most Bashful Most Athletic Cleverest Best Looking Silliest Cutest Best Natured Laziest Most Musical Most Sophisticated Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Dramatic Most High Hat Best Leader Most Likely to Succeed Best All Around Biggest Flirt Smartest Oldest Youngest Girl Isabel Rogers Grade Thrasher Madeline Keenan Vivian Hodgkins Leah Goguen Isabel Rogers Marlene Rapoza Gracie Thrasher Brenda Bowman barbara Tobey Patricia Peterson Gwendolyn Jackson Leah Goguen Catherine Hatzikon Madeline Keenan Leah Goguen Leah Goguen Isabel Rogers Isabel Rogers Isabel Rogers Phyllis Martell Isabel Rogers Janet Seymour Phyllis Martell Boy Richard Holm Frank Ingram Robert Pacheco David Farren Manuel DeSouza Frank Rezendes Henry Schroeder Frank Ingram Herbert McAdams Robert Brown John Mixson Daniel Barboza Philip White Philip White Theodore Tavares Danny Barboza Philip White Philip White Philip White Henry Schroeder Richard Vidal Richard Holm Frank Grace Lafayette Hicks LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-five Most Popular Silliest Cutest Smartest Best Looking Most Sophisticated Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Best Dressed Forty-six THE LA WRENCI AN— 195 1 Sophomore News By Helen Peters Dear Diary, June is here already. This year surely has passed quickly. We’ve really had a lot of fun even though we were rather scared when we first entered Lawrence High. Well — as we leave for our summer vacations, let’s look back. It really wasn ' t so bad. Let’s see! September — Well we just about got settled, then up came our three hectic days of Sopho- more Initiation. Boy! The tortures those seniors thought up were out of this world. But, we hadn’t seen anything until the time came for us to go to the reception”. Ner- vous? Why half of us could hardly walk to the Rec. Oh! The music they played as we marched in would have scared Frankenstein. We all had penalties to pay; then, we danced and ate and generally got acquainted with our upperclassmen. At our first class meeting we elected Norris Eastman, president; Bob Betts, vice president; Charles Roderick, treasurer; and Eleanor Enos, secretary. Last but not least Babe Burchell and Johnny Brackett were chosen social chair- men. We elected Miss McKenzie and Mr. Longyear as our class advisors. October — We contributed some pretty tricky football players to the team. They were Howie Pierce, Dick Baker, John Moniz, George Soares, Norris Eastman, Manny Rezendes, John Faria, Merry Palmer and Bob Betts. I don’t know how they could lose with such cute and peppy cheerleaders as Marcia Maxim and Shir- ley Ferreira. Our proud lettermen were Dick Baker, Bob Betts, and John Moniz. We elected our Student Council members. After a close battle Babe Burchell and Sylvia Robertson were the girls chosen. We named Bob Betts and Norris Eastman for our male representatives. November — Just as soon as football season went out in came basketball. We claimed Norris Eastman, Marc MacLelland, Nate Beale, George Lopes, Jimmy Doukas, and Bob Geg- gatt on the boys’ team. Shirley Ferreira was the sole sophomore earning a position on the girls ' squad. December — Well, winter’s really here. Every- one is excited about the first snow and the Christmas Holiday. Some of the more social- minded members of the class attended the Seniors’ Christmas Formal. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-. Norris Eastman, Bob Betts, Charley Roderick, Marion Burchell, John Brackett, Eleanor Enos. January — We all made it back after vacation and immediately began planning our Soph- omore Bean Supper under the capable direction of our class advisors and Miss Moorman. Pebruary — Hip! Hip! Hurray! We had our Bean Supper. It was wonderful. Everything went off swell after a lot of planning and wor- rying. We had as speakers Johnny Pesky and Eddie Pellagrini. We also had some nifty school talent. Boy, we were sure proud of our first big Sophomore function. March — The Supper over, we started planning a dance. Nobody was sure what kind it was going to be— we had so many ideas. We were sure it would be swell with the Soph- omore Class planning it. (Our opinion.) LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL April — Leave it up to the Sophomores to start something new. We had a Shipwreck Dance. Everyone came in old clothes and had a swell time. Mr. Marshall and Mr. Longyear were chaperones. May and ]une — During this time everyone was occupied in getting the seniors graduated and themselves promoted. Not a spare mo- ment for anyone to breathe. Forty-seven Dear Diary, It ' s time to say good-bye to another eventful school year. We re really Juniors now and are looking forward to another big year at L.H.S. But before we store all our books away and don our bathing suits the Sophomores want to thank Miss McKenzie, Miss Moorman, and Mr Longyear who did such a fine job of directing our class activities this year. Junior News Paul Dougherty, ' 52 T HIS year ' s Junior Class shone as one of brightest in years. The class sponsored three events and contributed highly to the ath- letic teams of Lawrence High. President Kay Francis, Vice-President Dick Kendall, Secretary Veronica Marshall, Treasurer Carol Lawrence, and Social Chairmen Ginny Lopes and Albert Tavares all handled the reins of class affairs. The Junior Class Card Party, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and the Mid-Winter Hop were all social successes. Again we congratu- late Callv Lawrence and Bow Locklin on being chosen king and queen of the hop. The outstanding feat of the class was the contribution of the boys and girls to L.H.S. sports. Juniors showed their ability on the gridiron. George Ferreira, Dick Kendall, Russ Robbins, Dave Cummings, Chet Soliz, Bob Ransom, Bob Benoit, Paul Dougherty, Charley McAdams, Bob O ' Connell, Joe Watson and Manny Rezendes all lent their talents to the football squad. Ferreira and Kendall were elected next year’s co-captains. Bruce Illgen, Bob Ransom, Jim Souza, Russ Robbins, George Ferreira, Paul Dougherty, Joe Watson, and John Giabbai all played on the basketball team. On our baseball squad were Russ Robbins, Jim Souza, Paul Dougherty, Bob Ransom, Bruce Illgen, and Herb Moniz. The girls did well in sports also since Elnora Rhodes, Kay Francis, Virginia Marshall, Jo- anne Rezendes, Cinny Lumbert, Nancy Schroe- der, Ruth Schroeder, and Veronica Marshall played well on the girls’ basketball team. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left or right: Veronica Marshall, Dick Kendall, Kay Francis, Carol Lawrence. The Schroeder girls, Ruthie and Nancy, were the contribution of the Junior Class to the cheerleading squad. Ruthie and Nancy will be next year’s co-captains, and Veronica Marshall, Carol Lawrence, Rosie Balona also will be cheerleaders. This year’s Junior Class was a credit to L.H.S. and next year, the graduating class os 52” will shine even brighter. Forty -eight THE LAWRENCIAN— 195 1 Lawrencian Literary and Art Staff Co-Editors ' . Associate Editors : Assistant Editors ' . Alumni Editor : Exchange Editor-. Boys’ Athletics Editors : G irls’ Athletics Editor : Photography. Art : Phyllis Sullivan Brenda Bowman Madeline Keenan Isabel Rogers Juniors — Paul Dougherty Sophomores — Helen Peters Barbara Tobey Gwen Jackson Paul Anderson Madeline Keenan Hank Schroeder Leah Goguen Marlene Rapoza Richard Holm Jack Clarkin Herbert McAdams Philip White Frank Ingram Milton Williamson Robert Ransome Lawrencian Business Staff Managers ' . Claire Nickerson Assistants ' . Herbert McAdams Gracie Thrasher Connie Lopes Cecelia Bento Phyllis Martell Susan Lawrence Elizabeth Correllus Circulation Managers ' . Barbara Pacheco Marlene Rapoza Georgia Lillie Edna Furtado Audrey Chase Bette Roberts Catherine Hatzikon Carol Lowey Alice Spencer Cecelia Tavares Connie Lopes LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-nine Fifty THE LAWRENCIAN— 1951 FOOTBALL SQUAD ( Photo by Standard Times) Front row ( . to r. ) : Bob Pacheco, Bob Benoit, Russ Robbins, Capt. Manny DeSouza, George Fer- reira, Art Faria, Hank Schroeder, Dick Kendall. Second row: Coach Jim Kinney, Manny Rezendes, Doc Dougherty, Jack Marston, Joe Watson, Howie Pierce, Dave Cummings, Chuck McAdams, Bob Ransom, Billy Soares. Third row: George Baptiste, Dick Baker, Bob O ' Connell, Norris Eastman, Bob Betts, John Frias, Chet Soliz, Frank Simmons. Football Resume C OACH JAMES C. KINNEY had a fair football squad at Lawrence High during 1950 and Captain Manny DeSouza and company walloped Barnstable 21-0 to account for a fine cli- max to an otherwise mediocre season. George Ferreira took the Cape scoring title. The swift halfback tallied 44 points to help account for a 5 and 4 season record. L.H.S. 0 — MIDDLEBORO 13 In the annual season opener, Lawrence High found itself outplayed by a tricky Orange and Black Middleboro eleven at Middleboro. Nu- merous Maroon injuries soon told on the Kin- neymen as the Middleboro field-general scored on a quarterback sneak in the second period. The point was missed. About two minutes before the termination of the game. Middle- boro’s Brown added another six points. Nick- ersons conversion was good and the home team won 13-0. L.H.S. 19 — BOURNE 6 After the Middleboro loss, Lawrence High stxin broke into the win column against Bourne on the town athletic field. The going was tough for both teams in the first half as neither Bourne nor Falmouth was able to break the 0-0 deadlock. It was George Ferreira who broke the ice with a hand-off. The halfback galloped 45 yards for the first Maroon T.D. of the year. Red Ransom soon followed suit. Robbins ' pass to Vidal in the end-zone was good and at the start of the fourth quarter Lawrence led 13-0. Ferreira made it 19-0 with his second touch- down of the day. Sorenti lateraled to Carl Bradford who raced 75 yards for the only Bourne tally just as the game ended. L H.S. 0 — NEW BEDFORD VOKE 13 The Lawrence gridders traveled to New Bed- ford only to be turned back by an always-tough Vocational club to the tune of 13-0. Tremblay and Kimball scored for the Green as Falmouth, unable to get out of their half of the field all afternoon, went down to defeat. Schroeder, Kendall, and DeSouza sparked the line play of the losers. L.H.S. 33 — DARTMOUTH 7 Dartmouth, playing host to Lawrence High, was smothered under by 26 points as Lawrence won 33-7. George Ferreira and Dick Baker scored in the first quarter to make it 12-0. Before the period ended a Dartmouth hand-off and a deflected forward pass ended in an 80- yard run and a TD. The point was good and Lawrence led 12-7 going into the second canto. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-one Soliz split center for another 6 points. Fer- reira’s conversion was good to give Lawrence a 19-7 half-time lead. In the second half, Rob- bins tallied two touchdowns and Soliz and Dougherty converted to give Lawrence 14 more points. Thus Lawrence came home with a 33-7 victory over a smaller Dartmouth side in the Maroon’s largest scoring outburst of the season. L.H.S. 0 — FAIRHAVEN 13 Bart Leach and company invaded Falmouth and Mr. Leach was a big factor in a game that gave Fairhaven their 13-0 win over the home team. In the second period Leach intercepted a Robbins pass on the Fairhaven 40 and gal- loped to the Falmouth 20 before being tackled by Robbins. This set up the first Blue tally as Leach scored three plays later to put Fairhaven ahead 6-0 at the half. In the second half De- Manche tallied to make it 12-0. Quarterback Leach faked a kick and ran around his own right end to make it 13-0 and wrap up the game for Fairhaven. L.H.S. 0 — WAREHAM 13 That jinx score of 13-0 against Jim Kinney’s forces struck again as Wareham, sparked by Ralph Garcia, hard-running back, topped Fal- mouth on the muddy town athletic field Ware- ham had the breaks and Falmouth didn ' t, that’s all. This year Wareham finally won the Class D championship. For the past two years Ware- ham has had the championship wrapped up until Falmouth upset them. Dick Kendall and Art Faria were outstanding in defeat. L.H.S. 21 — SOMERSET 7 George Ferreira electrified the holiday crowd at the town athletic field by scoring 3 touch- downs to spark Falmouth’s 21-7 victory over a scrappy Somerset eleven. Scoring the extra points were Faria, Vidal, and Robbins. Art Faria’s hard running was evident as was the fine line play of Vidal and Schroeder. The Somerset scoring came in the first period. L.H.S. 27 — PROVINCETOWN 0 Lawrence High easily topped a weak P-town club 27-0 at the town athletic field. The first team played only half the contest with the sec- ond team playing the other half. Robbins handed in 13 points. Ransom 7, one touchdown, and John Moniz, the remaining extra point. The Kinneymen rolled up 21 points in the first quarter. Moniz did a very good job sub- bing for George Ferreira and Art Faria, who were unable to play. Bob Betts looked good as did Paul Dougherty. L.H.S. 21 — BARNSTABLE 0 The annual turkey day classic between Law- rnce and Barnstable was played at Barnstable this year with Lawrence walloping Barnstable 21-0 in a one-sided contest. George Ferreira scored the first touchdown and Robbins’ pass to Ferreira was good for the extra point. In the second quarter, Russ Robbins took to the air and fired to Dick Baker, who galloped to pay-dirt. Robbins’ conversion boot was letter- perfect. Red Ransom accounted for the last Maroon tally in the third quarter. Again, Rob- bins ' conversion was good and Lawrence brought home the bacon as Barnstable went down to defeat 21-0. The holiday gave Law- rence a 5 and 4 record for the year. Seniors playing their last game for Lawrence High were Capt. Manny DeSouza, Bob Pacheco, Hank Schroeder, Billy Soares, and Dickie Vidal. INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1950 SCHEDULE Player TD PAT TP September : Ferreira 7 2 44 23 L.H.S. 0 Middleboro 13 Robbins 4 4 28 October : 1 7 L.H.S. 19 Bourne 6 Ransom 3 19 14 L.H.S. 0 New Bedford Voc. 13 Soliz 2 1 13 21 L.H.S. 33 Dartmouth 7 Baker 2 0 12 28 L.H.S. 0 Fairhaven 13 Vidal 0 2 2 November: Dougherty 0 1 1 4 L.H.S. 0 Wareham 13 Faria 0 1 1 11 L.H.S. 21 Somerset 7 18 L.H.S. 27 Provincetown 0 Moniz 0 1 1 23 L.H.S. 21 Barnstable 0 Totals 18 13 121 Totals 121 72 Fifty-two THE LAWRENCIAN — 195 1 i Photos b ' j Standard-Times ) Top row ( l. to r. i Dick Kendall, Dave Cummings, Bobs Betts, Dick Baker, and Bob Benoit. Second row : Russ Robbins, Doc ' Dougherty, George Ferreira. Bottom row: Dick Baker GRIDIRON SCENES LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-three VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row ( . to r.) : Bruce Illgen, Jim Souza, Capt. Joe Parent, Phil White, Bob Ransom. Back row: Howie Eisen, George Ferreira, Hank Schroeder, Bob Brown, Russ Robbins. Basketball Summary T HE 1951 Lawrence High Maroon, in com- piling a six win, six loss slate, fared no better on the hardwood than the football squad had on the gridiron. Flaying this season under the tutelage of Coach Jim Kinney, who took over the coaching reins from Gov” Fuller, the Lawrencians finished fourth in the five- team Upper Cape Cod League, one rung over cellar-dwelling Sandwich. Led by Captain Joe Parent, the Falmouth dribblers posted double victories over Sandwich and Tisbury with single- triumphs over Wareham and Yarmouth. Our cagers fashioned a four-game winning streak after dropping their two opening tilts. The initial win of the campaign was an excit- ing 51-45 upset over the champion Yarmouth High quintet. The Lawrence courtmen fol- lowed this game with easy victories over Tis- bury, Sandwich, and Wareham and looked headed for the Upper Cape title. The Bourne game proved to be the turning point of the season. Fighting for contention, our hoopsters dropped a close 54-50 verdict to the Purple. The last contests saw the Maroon slumping wickedly and finishing up the year’s activity by dropping one-sided battles to Yar- mouth and Barnstable. Lawrence High entered the post-season Small Schools Tournament and lost a close decision to Our Lady ' s of Newton, 67-55 in the opening rounds. Playing sparkling ball for the Maroon were Capt. Joe Parent, Phil White, Moose Pacheco, Bruce Illgen, Jimmy Souza, Bob Ransom, Hank Schroeder, Bob Brown, George Ferreira, Russ Robbins and Howie Eisen. White copped in- dividual scoring honors with 1 60 points. Close on his heels was Bob Pacheco with 146 tallies. Fifty-four THE LA WRENCI AN— 1 95 1 THROUGH THE HOOP Red Ransom Phil White Joe Parent Clayt lllgen and Jim Souza Bob Pacheco LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-five L. H. S. SECOND TEAM Left to right: Joe Watson, Nate Beale, Bob Franklin, James Doukas, Capt. Doc Dougherty, John Giabbai, Norris Eastman, George Baptiste, Marc MacClellan, Georgie Lopes. L. H. S. VARSIIY SCHEDULE January: 5 L.H.S. 47 Bourne 61 9 L.H.S. 39 Wareham 53 12 L.H.S. 51 Yarmouth 45 16 L.H.S. 89 Tisbury 34 19 L.H.S. 66 Sandwich 34 23 L.H.S. 39 Wareham 50 26 L.H.S. 50 Bourne 54 30 L.H.S. 46 Barnstable 61 February: 2 L.H.S. 60 Tisbury 39 6 L.H.S. 71 Sandwich 36 9 L.H.S. 52 Yarmouth 78 16 L.H.S. 55 Barnstable 69 FINAL INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player G Fd FI Pts. Ave. White 12 67 26 160 13.3 Pacheco 11 58 30 146 13.3 Ransom 12 41 17 99 8.2 Souza 11 36 8 74 6.7 Parent 11 24 6 54 4.9 Illgen 12 15 8 38 3.2 Brown 10 10 2 22 2.2 Schrceder 11 9 3 21 1.9 Robbins 6 10 0 20 3.3 Eisen 6 8 2 18 3.0 Ferreira 6 5 5 15 2.5 Texeira 2 2 1 5 2.5 Franklin 1 2 0 4 4.0 665 614 12 287 108 676 56.3 Fifty-six THE L A WRENCI AN— 1 95 1 Baseball D UE to the early publishing date of the Lawrencian, the record of this year’s L.H.S. nine could not be published. Last year’s star pitcher, Charlie Eastman, and first baseman Ken Sanders graduated and that left those two positions open. Phil White shapes up as No. 1 hurler backed up by Bob Ransom. Other returning lettermen include Frankie Ingram, catcher and outfielder; Hank Schroe- der, outfielder; Jim Spider” Souza, slick-field- ing third sacker; Paul Dougherty, a .313 hitter at the keystone sack; and the dependable Joe Parent at short. Russ Robbins is behind the plate. The strongest hitter on the club, Russ batted .444 last year and is the backbone of the club. This year Mr. Ted Benttinen handled the as- sistant coaching and jayvee chores aiding Gov” Fuller in his 25th year of handling L.H.S. baseball. April 27 Bourne Home May 1 Yarmouth Away 4 Barnstable Home 8 Open 12 Sandwich Away 1 5 Open 18 Bourne Away 22 Yarmouth Home 25 Barnstable Away 29 Open June 1 Sandwich Home Girls ' Basketball T HIS year the girls’ basketball squad can really hold their heads up high. They have won more games for their Alma Mater than any other team in L.H.S. that can be remem- bered. The girls worked together superbly and with the combination of fast moving guards and sure-fire shoring forwards the team came up with five wins. Three of our games were lost by one point with L.H.S. leading all the way up until the end, so that was three heartbreakers we almost came home with. SEASON RECORD December: 21 L.H.S. 29 Alumnae 21 January: 5 L.H.S. 36 Bourne 43 11 L.H.S. 20 Tisbury 43 15 L.H.S. 23 . . . -• Yarmouth 24 18 L.H.S. 24 Wareham 49 19 L.H.S. 18 Sandwich 23 26 L.H.S. 33 Bourne 30 27 L.H.S. 26 Tisbury 23 30 L.H.S. 20 Barnstable 36 February: 1 L.H.S. 25 Wareham 26 6 L.H.S. 25 Sandwich 29 All of our success this year can be attributed to one person — Miss Rita Custeau — the hardest working, most human, most thoughtful coach on the Cape. Without Coach Custeau’s extra hours of drilling, explanations and constant praise the team would have had another 0-0 season! The team will be losing four first teamers this year Barbara Tobey, Leah Goguen, Made- line Keenan, and Constance Lopes. Despite this loss I ' m sure next year’s team will be able to better our record so — Good Luck Kids! 9 L.H.S. 26 Yarmouth 27 16 L.H.S. 25 Barnstable 46 March: 5 L.H.S. 35 WAFS 30 L.H.S. 26 Bridgewater 21 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Elnora Rhodes 1 65 Joan Rezendes 112 Veronica Marshall 62 Barbara Tobey 59 Phyllis Martell 2 Nancy Schroeder 1 Total 401 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-seven CO-CAPTAINS ELECTED C OACH Kinney held a football rally just be- fore Christmas in order to elect captain or captains for the ’51 squad, and to present letter jackets for football. Dick Kendall and George Ferreira were elected co-captains. Dick is hard- hitting tackle and rated as just about the best defensive tackle on the Cape. George, a hard running back, took the Cape scoring title in ’50 and was a stellar performer all season long. Both boys will be Seniors in ’51. Letter jackets were presented to the follow- ing players: Bob Benoit, Bob Betts, Dick Ken- dall, Charlie McAdams, John Moniz, Dick Baker, and manager Paul Anderson. REMEMBER US? OUR OWN BILL STERN’S Joe Parent, Phil White, Richard Holm, Frank Ingram BATON BEAUTIES CLASS PRESIDENTS ARE VERSATILE Isabel digs a hole for the new school, while Kay and Norris wait their turns at the shovel. Marion Burchell, Barbara Tobey, Edith Jennings, Mary Leighton RAH! RAH! GIRLS! Marcia Maxim, Nancy Schroeder, Ruth Schroe- der, Grade Thrasher, Connie Lopes, Shirley Ferreira, Madeline Keenan (with cat), and Babs Hatzikon Please Patronize Our Advertisers ««« . ■ « ■ ■ « - ; - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f f f f V V f f f f f V t f V f V f f V V r M - - v V V M 6 6 6 V f t The Members of the Staff of the Lawrencian wish to express their appreciation to the Advertisers who have helped to make this issue a success. Levinson’s Tailor Shop Dry Cleaning Pressing Alterations Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits for Hire 366 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Tel. Fal. 1498-W ISSOKSON ' S Around the Corner from Anywhere Graduation — an event no student ever forgets. Refreshment is always in order to celebrate the occasion. So, have a Coke. Coca Cola just naturally goes with never-to-be-forgotten times. And Coca-Cola is always just around the corner from anywhere. It belong s with happy moments and friendly living. A A A A A A A A •Of U10 WNDtl AUIHO ( COCA COl CO� ' AN JK JK y A yJk yk X yk yk ;; yk yk yk yk yk yk yk y k yk yk yk yk yk yk yk ;; yk yk yk yk yk yk � � Please Patronize Our Advertisers ■ ■ «« « - «« ■ ■ , S ! 6 v v V r r r r V Telephone 1996 X East Main Street Falmouth Pauls Auto Body COMPL ETE BODY WORK ' ■ f r ' V V V V V v V V r V r V r V V V V V V V V r r V v v V V V v v ' r v V V r V V V V V V V V r Compliments of W oods Hole Sandwich Shop MANUEL B PACHECO, Jr. BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Davisville Road East Falmouth Telephone 1674-J — Box 122 GROSSMAN’S OF CAPE COD, INC. Everything to Build With Palmer Ave. at Oakwood Falmouth Tel. 1950 Please Patronize Our Advertisers V ««« «««« ««« « « •«««««««« «« « « « ««« J V J A j o i n n n o t h t M M A - S O ( j J h o t M M n n - - i v, M A A M - J A M O 0 h 1 f V - - v V f V V V V V V f V V r r ' V yr V PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and its a ltd one w i 1 1 LIGHTS There’s magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spot- light there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used. . . . How easily they can reflect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the impor- tant senior year. . . . The victories of the athletic teams. . . . The brilliance of social occasions. . . . The Prom. . . . The plays. . . . The debates. . . . The expression of everyday life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is at- tested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges repeat- edly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. Official Photographer WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIOS 132 Boylston Street BOSTON MASS. Please Patronize Our Advertisers V r y r yr yr yr v v yr yr f v yr r V V V V 5 6 6 W V V V V V 6 6 V 6 V V t V f V V yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr V V V V y r yr yr yr yr yr yr V yr yr r V yr V V r yr yr ««« «««« «««««««««««« « « ««« « ««« n PENA BROTHERS TRUCKING — ICE LANDSCAPING West Falmouth 488-W Stone J (Scanty and Sarb er Shop 208 210 Main Street Falmouth 685 Sumner Crosby Attorney-at-Law Hewins Street Falmouth Compliments of ROWES of North Falmouth Dr. Karl A. Bohaker DENTIST Falmouth Massachusetts Phone 232 Eastman’s Hardware LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE ON THE CAPE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 Compliments ol THE HILLTOP Please Patronize Our Advertisers Falmouth Auto Body Daley Drug Store The REXALL Store Woods Hole Mass. Incorporated 294 Palmer Avenue Falmouth, Mass. Auto Body Repairs Painting - Welding Glass Setting Telephone 1095 Harold L. Baker, Jr. CHARLBETS MASON CONTRACTOR Plastering and all types of stone, brick, and cement work Tel. Fal. 1651 or 727 SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 227 Main Street Falmouth Tel. Fal. 1501 — — v fOLO « Falmouth Jfesssk ss£___ Ml YEARBOOKS J PR06RA , N f IHG to. Sou™ 70 C A h0ne cTy ' i n. l n 9 Servi ce on Cape Cod . Please Patronize Our Advertisers ■ ■ ■ Y ■ ■ « - ■ « «« Giabbai’s General Store Falmouth 322 Palmer Ave. Tel. 1365 GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS ICE CREAM AMOCO GAS and OIL r r yf t t r r r r r U f v f f t Compliments of Young Motor Sales, Inc. Falmouth Mass. L Plan Your Party Meetings and Wedding Breakfasts at C ofumn iJcrracc nn Concrete Products Company Falmouth Massachusetts L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges ” Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS — PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by Mr. Gene Manchester, Attleboro Office A ys h y y M y y j s y J J y A y ■ : - - � - ■ - - - - � � � - - - � - � ■ � � � � � � � - - - - ■ � Please Patronize Our Advertisers ««.« ■ ■ « ■ ■ « « ■ « ;« ««« - - - - - ■ ■ ■ « «« ' f f r t v sr f v r V f ' ' ' f ' V f f James M. Pafford CONTRACTOR REALTOR Building, Property Management Sales and Rentals 153 Main Street Falmouth Tel. 1034 - 953 Compliments of A FRIEND Bourne’s Market, Inc. t t f i f i t u ' ■ - o w f ' t West Falmouth Massachusetts Parris Music Shop Phonographs Radios Sheet Music Records Hearing Aid Batteries Telephone 1396 424 Main Street Compliments of BRACKETTS ESSO STATION ASHUMET FARM Falmouth, Massachusetts Specializing in FINE HOLLY PLANTS Wilfrid Wheeler Phone: N. Falmouth 8814-W Falmouth A A 9S 9 S J 9s 9 s J A 9 9 Sam Cahoon WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FISH AND LOBSTERS Woods Hole Telephone Falmouth 660 - ■ ■ - - � � - - ■ Please Patronize Our Advertisers $ « «« «««««««««««««««««««««« « « • A j y y j j j j y y v y f f f V f r f V f f f f f f r r r f ( f f r f f f f f f t f f V f ■ f f t f t t f f f r f t f i f f ■ ■ f m U U t f f t i U f U M I 1 1 t t t f ' t f f t l 6 f t Y 6 —• An tinned The Red Barn West Falmouth Mr. and Mrs. Carlton M. Bourne Robbins Laundry, Inc. Launderers and Zoric Cleaners for the Cape and Islands FUR STORAGE AND RUG SHAMPOO 1 10 King Street Falmouth Mass. Tel. Fal. 78 - 79 Cape Construction Associates, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 769 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. DR. CHARLES L. HOLLAND - Cape Cod Quality Store Antone E. Carreia, Prop. MEAT — GROCERIES PORTUGUESE and NOVELTIES Tel. 498-M Teaticket, Mass Hunky Dory Milk from the Cream Line Herd Fresh and Wholesome The Dimmocks Hatchville y JK y y y y y y y y y y y A y y y y y js. j J K J J J J J j j y y y y y y y y y y s y y y y y y y y y y j y y y y k y y y s. y s y j j y s y s A � fdaf mouth we fry Slu l op rj . r C- a win V-jray PHOTOGRAPHER Please Patronize Our Advertisers y V V HARVEY’S Hardware Store Tel. 480 Main Street Falmouth Albert E. Landers TRUCKING and LANDSCAPING North Falmouth Tel. 8834-W VILLAGE STORE West Falmouth Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 C. W. JACOBY R. A. ANTHONY J. H. KARLSSON . FORRIS W. NORRIS ASSOCIATES 14 Queens Buyway Falmouth, Mass. Tel. 1484 Compliments of Harold W. Jenkins Main Street West Falmouth Massachusetts LAWRENCE BROS. W irthmore Feeds HAY - GRAIN - DOG FEEDS F. T. Lawrence, Jr., Prop. Depot Avenue lei. 241-W Falmouth Perry’s Service Station North Falmouth Telephone 8943-W-2 JACK MARSHALL Landscape Gardener Trucking - Loader Bull dozer Lawn Mowing - Loam - Gravel and Sand Main Street Teaticket, Mass Tel. 1119-M A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ■ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ;; A A A Please Patronize Our Advertisers ««« «««« ««« ««««« ««« y y A A s A A A S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A LANDSCAPE GARDENING CAPE COD NURSERIES THE FLOWER SHOP H. V. LAWRENCE, Inc. FALMOUTH George A. Hubbard PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS Telephone 202 257 Palmer Ave., Falmouth Dr. Thomas A. Wiswall 53 Main Street Falmouth Y � Telephone 1028-W Veni Vidi Vivo Rest Haven Quissett, Mass. Mail Address Box 14 Mary L. Martel Woods Hole, Mass. - - � � - - - -� - - - ■ NOYES’ GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR and TAXI SERVICE North Falmouth Tel. 8828-W-l Woods Hole Bakery At the Bridge WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Prop. Woods Hole Tel. Fal. 447 Compliments of Wigwam Restaurant 206 Main Street Falmouth Robert J. Tilden Attorney-at-Law Falmouth A J Massachusetts y y y A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V V S A A A Please Patronize Our Advertisers - ■ - - - ■ . ■ ; R W. Servis and Sons Building - Contracting - Remodeling Graded Lumber Wholesalers Tel. Fal. 135-M-l BEALES Falmouth’s Friendly Family Shoe Store Modern GUNS Antique Arms UV1,W INC ' Arms SPORTING GOODS 140 Main Street Falmouth Melvin Howard William duMont Tel. 1510 Dr. G. H. Greene DENTIST Main Street Falmouth ROMIZAS Texaco Service Station John P. Romiza, Prop. FIRESTONE DEALER East Main Street and Nye Road BUTTNER’S A Full Line of CLOTHING — DRY GOODS Falmouth J J J J ) J y s A A s A J J j A A A A A A A A A A A JK A y y A � THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO LEARN WISE SPENDING: i By costly experiment From experience of others OUTBd WE HAVE FURNITURE EXPERIENCE. IT IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING. NOBSKA FURNITURE CO. Falmouth 1840 - � � - � ■ � Please Patronize Our Advertisers ■ V t r t f r r r f f r f r t f r r 6 f f f f i f f f r f f V v ■ ' V f r V V V V V ' r V r f V V r r ■ ' t V r ” t f V r f - V t V f V r ■ V V - ' V r V - r r t f ■■ r ■ « ««««« « « « «««« «««■ «««««««««« «« s - j j X J s, J J J J K J K J J J J s, s y s ) J ) Ji J Jk Stevens’ Store A. C. Schroeder, Prop. GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS East Falmouth Telephone 143 DR. ARTHUR J. WAGNER DENTIST Main Street Falmouth ”9t£pi l LUMBER CO. FALMOUTH Locust Street Falmouth Paul Archambault JURY TRIAL LAWYER Specializing in Civil and Criminal Court cases Office at home, main highway between Falmouth and West Falmouth OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5 Evenings by appointment Telephone Fal. 1942 BOTTLE and BULK GAS for the ENTIRE CAPE Gas and Electric Appliances Surburban Gas Corp. A. E. Dauphinee, Pres. 294 Palmer Ave. Fal. 1560 Antone B. Couto, Jr General Estate Service Gardening — Tree Work Bulldozer and Heavy Trucking Lawn Maintenance Phone 1565 Chamberlain Fenstermak er DRUGGISTS Prescription Specialists Tel. 1390 Falmouth Falmouth Coal Co. Wilbur A. Dyer Arnold W. Dyer - ■ Please Patronize Our Advertisers ■ ■ ■ - • - : ■« ««« « ««««««««««««« « « « « Telephone 1918 3 afmouth l hoto Suppfu 245 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Yr 24 Hour Photofinishing v V v r r r r Cameras, Projectors - Darkroom Supplies V Film: Color, Black White, Movie and Still r r r f r V V t ( t t t V u v 1 V V V V V V ' u t f t � l u f t f if 435 Palmer Avenue f €L JU, 3 nn Falmouth, Massachusetts Shorty’s Service Station Open Evenings Until Ten” Telephone 1189 Falmouth Falmouth Co-operative Bank Main Street Falmouth Massachusetts East Falmouth Bakery Main Street Specializing in Portuguese BREAD and ROLLS Also Pastry Joseph Viveiros — Proprietor The Friendly Store Falmouth Stationery Store • FOUNTAIN SERVICE RAY DUFFY, Owner Main Street, Falmouth TEST SHOP A P — and You’ll See That Your Savings on A P’s Storewide Everyday Low Prices Are Far Greater Than on Just a Few Week End Specials” A P SUPER MARKETS Please Patronize Our Advertisers t f f f f f yf yf f yf y f r f f f yf yf Alexander Pate PLUMBING and HEATING Youngstown Kitchen Units Bottled Gas and Oil Burners Telephone 446 50 Shore Street Falmouth, Mass. John P. Sylvia, Jr. Attorney-at-Law Falmouth Massachusetts Falmouth Self Service Laundry ONE HALF HOUR Does Your Whole Week ' s Wash LAURENCE S. WHITE, Prop. Scranton Avenue Falmouth E. E. C. Swift Co. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Depot Avenue Falmouth For QUALITY RICHNESS it’s HOOD’S ICE CREAM H. P. HOOD SONS Hyannis Tel. 280 A k JK ys ys ys ys ys j ys ys ys ys ys y s ys ys y s y S. ys y s y s ys y s ys ys ys s ys y s y s y s ys y s ys ys y s ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys 1 ; ys ys y s y s y s y s y s y s y s y s y s y s ys ys ys ys ys y s ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys A � Please Patronize Our Advertisers V V V V V V V r V V V V V V V V v V ««««« «««««««««««« «««« « ««« «««« + t t f yt m f f f � � Savery Chevrolet Co., Inc. 662 Main Street Tel. Fal. 444 CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES — SERVICE Falmouth Massachusetts Tel. Falmouth 68 Falmouth Marine Railways, Inc. YACHT STORAGE and REPAIRS F. W. Wormelle, Jr., Falmouth, Mass. Quaker Bonnet GIFTS and GREETING CARDS Mrs. Mildred Logan Hadley Tel. 189-W Falmouth Next to the Post Office TEN ACRE The S. S. Pierce Store Deliveries to all parts of Falmouth, Woods Hole, Cataumet, and Buzzards Bay We Specialize in Fresh Meats and Vegetables Meats cut to your order Vegetables — locally grown Telephone: 507 - 508 - 520 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sterling BOSTON FALMOUTH EXPRESS BOSTON TERMINALS 525 Commercial Street CA 7-6130-1 149 Kingston Street LI 2-7008 Falmouth 333-W Middleboro 183 FAST DAILY EXPRESS and OVERNIGHT SERVICE A X JK X X X x X X X jy jy X j Jy jy jy jy jy j j x jy J J J X J J A J ' J J X :: U X A A J A A A A X jy A jy jy J jy J jy j j x j 1 x jy x jy jy A jy j x Please Patronize Our Advertisers « «««««««««««««««««« « ■« ««««««««: f f V f f V V V ' V r V r n W f Teaticket Hardware RADIOS Expert Radio Repairing AUTO BATTERIES Telephone 388 r Teaticket Mass. V r V l V V V X V V V yr yr r V yr V V V v r yr yr yr yr yr v yr yr yr r yr yr yr yr yr r yr yr r yr r W yr yr :? yr yr yr yr yr yr yr y yr r � Falmouth Shell Service Station John L. Silvia, Jr., Prop. Corner Main and Gifford Street Phone Fal. 254 We Call For and Deliver Ferreira Motta Insurance Agency General Insurance 224 Main Street Falmouth, Massachusetts Pineland Farm Greenhouses Florist Annual Perennial Flower Plants Rosebushes - Evergreens and Potted Plants Flowers for All Occasions Old Meeting House Road East Falmouth, Mass. Tel. 485 -M Compliments of DR. GEORGE W. DcMELLO Falmouth Drug, Inc. LESLIE N. BAKER, B.S. Registered Pharmacist Service with a Smile’’ Kathryn Swift Greene Real Estate 98 Main Street Falmouth, Mass Near Village Green Telephone: Falmouth 17 Roger S. N ickerson ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Tel. 550 Falmouth � j j y m a - - ys G a ys a a j a ys ys ys ys ys - A JK JK ys ys ys ys ys ys i! a ys A ys ys y s y A ys ys ys y y y y y y y y y ys ys y ys ys y ys a a y ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys ys A � « ««■« r r f r r r r yr yr yr yr V s r V V V V V V V V f f V V V V yr yr yr v yr yr yr v V V V V yr V V yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr yr V yr yr V yr V Cape way Floor Covering Co. Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Rubber Tile Vikon Steel Aluminum Wall Tile Expertly Installed 24 Queen’s Buyway Fal. 1973 P. J. DiMestico T. J. Keleher V ictor M. D ' Aguiar CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Please Patronize Our Advertisers 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k 9k WJJ, h m an J HERBERT E. HUNZ1KER Counselor at Law Falmouth Massachusetts Lane ' s Cut Rate TOILET ARTICLES PROPRIETARY MEDICINE Falmouth Mass. Dr. H. W. Mayo NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS 9 k 9k Tel. New Bedford 8-5611 YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE 9 k 9k 9k ) J Please Patronize Our Advertisers Y v v r RUSSELL’S Children’s Shop YARNS - CURTAINS - LINENS 141 Main Street Tel. 1020 r r f r r r V V f f f f f f f f f f f r r r r r r V V V r r r t r r ' f - f f r r r f f f r r t The ' rancid gift shop Falmouth Massachusetts Tel. 371 Open Year Round Lalmouth Lobster House FINE FOOD — CHOICE LIQUORS 251 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Noah M. Gediman Attorney-at-Laiv Main Street Falmouth Lalmouth National Bank Falmouth, Massachusetts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Oldest Continuous Business on Cape Cod — 1821 - 1951 Kenyon’s General Store WM. D. BUCK, Prop. East Falmouth Ask for it — We’ve got it A A ) A i A A J A A A A A A A A A n A ‘ ys J • A A ■ y s A A A J � M J y S A A A a A ■ y s f ys y JK A A ys a ys a y A y M A n n M : M y A A A A M n J. ARTHUR POWERS Plumbing and Heating Please Patronize Our Advertisers f r r r v r v r r r t r r r r t r - ' f f i u u t f r r 6 r r r r u - r U Homer’s Bar and Grill A clean spot to get your favorite cocktail; also a delicious assortment of sandwiches. Located at 360 Main Street Opposite The Falmouth Hotel John M. Howe ICE - FUEL OIL - KEROSENE SAND - FILLING - LOAM - TRUCKING 8836-W-4 Business Phone 8839-M Home Phone North Falmouth Mass. KNOWLES Electric Company Electrical Contractor 157 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Tel. Fal. 900-W — 900 R Compliments of J. J. Newberry If you believe in SAFETY FIRST You will buy INSURANCE FIRST George W. Jones Insurance Agency 88 Palmer Avenue - Falmouth Telephone 71 Mary’s Luncheonette Best Homemade Food in Falmouth Clams, Scallops, French Fried Potatoes to Take Out SERVES Breakfasts - Dinners - Suppers All Kinds of Sandwiches ( Drop in and try some ) Open 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. East Main Street Falmouth 318-M Proudly Serving Lawrence High School Graduates Since 1885 is the Furniture W. C. Davis Co. Home Furnishings Bedding Yard Goods Venetian Blinds Complete Kitchens — Linoleum Floors, Sinks, Cabinets, Breakfast Sets MAYTAG WASHERS and PHILCO REFRIGERATORS A j JK JK J J X J J K JK ys y A J K A A A y s y s y ys y s y s - � --