Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

j : -af.;;.- ' i- ' - fjk ' t r r £. ' ' fa ,Wf° The Lawrencian 1952 ss - f3 roo ' LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Falmouth, Massachusetts g, W outn airnouth, Mass. 0264 Across The Pond Our New School ! ! Dedication In appreciation of her untiring efforts for the students, vc, the Class of 1952, dedicate our year- book to our High School Secretary, MRS. ARTHUR L. HARPER Front Row ( . to r.) : A. Spencer, C. Lawrence, K. Francis, B. Morse, N. Pittsley, C. Lowey, A. Chase. Second Row. G. Lillie, V. Lopes, P. Dougherty, J. Doukas, C. FitzGerald, C. Saunders, T. Tavares The Lawrencian Staff Co-Editors Associate Editors Betty-Ann Morse Nancy Pittsley Audrey Chase Kay Francis Carol Lawrence Georgia Lillie Carol Lowey Virginia Marshali Cynthia Saunders Alice Spencer Assistant Editors : Juniors Sophomores Boys ' Athletics Editor Girls’ Athletics Editor Photography Exchanges Art Editors Eva Blake Peggy Patterson Paul Dougherty Betty-Ann Morse Albert Tavares Constance FitzGerald Glenda Hilton Robert Ransom an J 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 PAUL DILLINGHAM Superintendent of Schools The students of Lawrence High School take this opportunity to commemorate the memory of Mr. Paul Dillingham, who devoted his life to the advancement of public school education in Falmouth. His friendship and ideals will stand as a monument to his record and achievement. A V. W Mrs. Mildred E. Estens, B.S. Household Arts — Cooking Framingham Teachers’ College, Bay Path Institute Worcester Trade School Mr. James C. Kinney, B.S. Algebra, Football Coach, Drivers Education Dickinson College, New York University Miss Helen E. McKenzie, A.B. Biology Seton Hill College, Marine Bio- logical Laboratory. Mr. Wilbur M. Merrill Manual Training Garden City Aeronautical School, Fitchburg Normal School. Mr. Ralph L. Davis, A.B. Sophomore, Junior, Senior General English, Journalism Harvard University University of Maine Mr. Conrad Rossello, B E. Music Supervisor Plymouth, N. H., Teachers’ College Miss Helen MacQuarrie, B.S. Art Wheelock College, Boston Univer- sity, Vesper George School of Art. Miss Patricia Moorman, A.B. Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Business English American International College Mrs. Gladys B. Curtis, B.S., A.M. Business Boston University, Raddiffe Mr. Theodorf. Benttinen, B.S. Plane Geometry Hyannis Teachers ' College, Boston University, Coast Guard Academy. Mr. Lyman E. Butler, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice Salem Teachers’ 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 Driver’s Education 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 Diane Heverly, B.S. Girls’ Physical Education Bridgewater Teachers ' College Mr. Elmer E. Fuller Physical Education Supervisor, Drivers Education, 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. Miss Lucille Ogden, B.S.S., M.A Shorthand Transcription, Bu siness Laic, Consumer Education Boston University, College of Practical Arts and Letters; Uni- versity of Maine. Miss Dorothy Mills, B.S. Household Arts, Sewing Framingham Teachers ' College Miss Eleanor Brown, A.B. Sophomore, Junior, Senior College English, Latin Tufts College, Boston University Mr. Lewis B. Robinson, B.S. Agriculture New Hampshire College of Agri- culture and Mechanical Arts, Mas- sachusetts State Agricultural Col- lege. II Mr. Ugo J. Tassinari, B S. Radio and Electricity Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. G S Russell B. Marshall The PrincipaFs Message ' P ' O you the graduates of 1952 — you are now starting out on a new and daring program. There are two great parts to any program — the start and the finish. You have made your start. Industry, the professions and the world are looking for young people who can finish things. You are starting this new adventure of yours on a high crest of enthusi- asm. You are going to run into obstacles. You are going to be passed by others. There will be times when you will become discouraged and maybe disillusioned. If you are to finish you must face and overcome these obstacles. You must have confidence in yourselves and in your ability; you must stick to your guns; you must see things through to the finish. tr Ye are the salt of the earth; Ye are the light of the world.” from the Sermon on the Mount Russell B. Marshall Principal Class of 1952 WORK TODAY FOR SUCCESS TOMORROW” Flower Carnation Colors Maroon and White SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen Kay Francis Richard Kendall Veronica Marshall Carol Lawrence Virginia Lopes James Souza Richard Paine Cynthia Saunders Rose Marie Balona 1952 - So eniorS East Falmouth Born: September 10, 1933, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Ticket Seller at Football Games, ’30; Glee Club, ’50, ’51, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Ham Supper Waitress, ’52; Bean Supper Waitress, ’50; Snow Ball Dance Committee, ’52; Seller of Programs at Football Games, ’51. Destination-. Undecided. Dorothy VanTol Barker Falmouth Born: October 28, 1931, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Lawrencian Business Staff; Glee Club; Orchestra; Jun- ior Red Cross. Destination-. Housewife. Robert Ronald Benoit Woods Hole Born: February 3, 1934, Webster, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: Brockton High, L.H.S. Football, ’51, ’52; Treasurer of Varsity Club, ’50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Chairman of Civil Defense, ’51; Travel Club, ’51; Chairman of Decoration Committee for Snow Ball, ’52; Committee of Bean Supper, ’50; Committee for Picking Class Play, ' 52; Ticket Committee Sophomore Initiation, ’52. Destination-. University of Massachusetts. Seniors — 1952 Phyllis Roberta Bowman West Falmouth Born: October 2, 1933, West Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Glee Club; Travel Club, ’52; Ham Supper, ’52; Washington Trip, ’52. Destination ' . Medical Secretary. Barbara Elaine Cain North Falmouth Born: May 18, 1934, Brockton, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: Brockton High, L.H.S. Ham Supper, ’52. Destination-. Marriage. Audrey Chase Woods Plole Born: January 15, 1935, Woods Hole, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Modern Dance, ' 50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Law- rencian Staff, ’52; Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Student Intelligencer, ’50, ’51, ’52; Lawrencian Business Staff, ’51; Travel Club, ’52; Honor Society, ’51; Coke Seller; Snow Ball Committee, ’52; Washington Trip, ’52. Destination-. Nursing. 1952 -Sen iord Naomi Costa East Falmouth Born: June 5, 1933, Taunton, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50. Destination-. Office Work. David Turner Cummings Falmouth Born: February 8, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’50, ’51, ' 52; Bean Supper, ’50; Varsity Club, ’52; Ham Supper, ’52. Destination-. Air Force. Irene Charlotte DeSouza East Falmouth Born: November 17, 19.33, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. Commercial. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Travel Club, ' 52; Head Librarian, ’52; Honor Society, ’51, ’52. Destination-. Office Work. Seniors — 1952 Paul Edward Dougherty Falmouth Born: March 21, 1934, Boston, Mass. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’50, ’51, ’52; Basketball, ’50, ’51, ’52; Base- ball, ’50, ’51, ’52; Intelligencer, ’51, ’52; Lawrencian Staff, ’51, ’52; Student Council, ’52; Varsity Club Secretary ' , ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’52; Boys’ State, ’52; Class Play, ’52. Destination-. College. Janet Claire Dufur Falmouth Born: December 19, 1933, Middleboro, Mass. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club, ’50, ’51, ’52; Modern Dancing, ’50, ’51. ’52; Dance Committees; Travel Club, ’52; Washington Trip, ’52. Destination-. Nursing. George H. Ferreira East Falmouth Born: October 16, 19.32, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum ' . General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Bean Supper Committee, ’50; Varsity Club, ’52; Assistant Chair- man of Civil Defense, ’51, ’52; Travel Club, ’52. Destination : Undecided. 1952 - eniorS Constance Dale FitzGerald Falmouth Bern: December 23, 1933, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Can. Curriculum.-. General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club, ’52; Modern Dancing, ’51; Softball, ’51; Lawrencian Staff, ’52; Travel Club, ’52 ; Ticket Seller for Football Games, ’49, 50; Sophomore Bean Supper Com- mittee, ' 50; Baked Ham Supper Committee, ’52; Class Play, ’52; Snow Ball Dance Committee, ’52; Mid-Winter Dance Committee, ’52; Sophomore Initiation Committee, ’52; Coke Seller, ’52. Destination-. Air Hostess School. Kathryn Ann Francis Falmouth Born: September 8, 1934, Cincinnati, Ohio. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Co-social Chairman, ’50; Class President, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Modern Dance, ’50, ' 51, ’52; Student Council, ’50, ’51, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; National Honor Society, ’51, ’52; Student Intelligencer, Co-editor, ’52; Law- rencian Literary Staff, ’52; Usher at Graduation, 51; Basket- ball, ’49, ’50, ’51, ' 52; Softball, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Destination-. University of Connecticut. Marcia Elizabeth Gifford Falmouth Born: July 10, 19.34, Boston, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 50; Modern Dance, ’51; Glee Club, ’52; Dance Committees, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Ham Supper, ' 52; Washington Trip, ' 52. Destination : College. Senior — 1952 Carl Corby Grundman Falmouth Born: December 21, 1934, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: Taylor Allerdice, L.H.S. Swimming Team at T.A.H.S. Destination: M.I.T., Cornell, or Univ. of Penn. Glenda Ruth Hilton Woods Hole Born: May 12, 1934, Woods Hole, Mass. Curriculum: College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Bean Supper Committee, 50; Posters on almost everything. Destination: Art School. A Bruce C. Illgen Falmouth Heights Born: August 23, 19.34, Falmouth Heights, Mass. Curriculum: General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Basketball, ’50, ’51, ’52; Baseball; Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Chairman of Program Committee for Foot- ball Programs, ' 52; Ham Supper, ' 52; Snow Ball Decorating Committee, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Varsity Club, ’52; Class Marshal, ’51; Sophomore Initiation Committee, ’52. Destination: Radio School. 1952 — Seniors Constance Anita Kahler Woods Hole Born: May 16, 1934, Woods Hole, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Bean Supper, ’30; Decoration Committee for Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, ’51; Glee Club, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Ham Supper, ’52. Destination ' . Undecided. Richard Elkton Kendall Falmouth Born: August 21, 1934, Boston, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Co-captain, ’52; President of Class, ’50; Vice President, ’51, ’52; Varsity Club Presi- dent, ’52; Glee Club, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Bean Supper, ’50; Intramural Basketball, ’49, ’50. Destination-. College. Carol Elizabeth Lawrence Falmouth Born: May 24, 1934, Brockton, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Class Treasurer, ’50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’50, ’51, ’52; Ticket Committees, ’50, ’51, ’52; Vice-president of Travel Club, ’52; Cheerleader, ’52; D.A.R. Representative, ’52; Usher at Graduation, ’51; Varsity Club, ’52; Student Coun- cil, ' 50, ' 51, ’52; Modern Dancing, ’50, ’51, ’52; National Honor Society, ’51, ' 52; Lawrencian Staff, ’52. Destination ' . University of Massachusetts. Seniors — 1952 Agnes Mendoza Lewis Woods Hole Born: April 17, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum.-. Commercial. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Art; Sewing; Bean Supper, ’50. Destination-. Housewife. Georgia M. Lillie Falmouth Born: January 29, 1935, Boston, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper Committee, ' 50; Ham Sup- per Committee, ’52; Class Flower Committee, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Class Play, ’52; By-Laws Committee, ’52; Glee Club, ' 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Modern Dance, ’50; Librarian, ’50, ’51, ’52; Football Ticket Seller, ’52; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, ’50; Business Staff, ’50, ’51, ’52; Literary Staff, ’50; Card Party Committee, ’52; Usher at Graduation, ’51. Destination ' . New England Tel. Tel. Co. Walter Lino East Falmouth Born: August 26, 1932, Teaticket, Mass. Curriculum : General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Junior Varsity; Baseball. Destination : General Landscaper. 1952 — SeniorA Ikene Anna Lopes Falmouth Born: April 7, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum-. Commercial. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Ham Supper, ’52; Girls’ Basketball Timekeeper, ’52; Football Decorating Committee for Dances and Rallies, ’52. Destination ' . Connecticut. Virginia A. Lopes Falmouth Born: January 26, 1934, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Football Ticket Seller, ’49, ’50; Refreshment Committee for Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, ’50; Social Chairman, ’50; Baked Ham Committee, ’52; Mid-wdnter Dance Committee, ’52; Modern Dance, ’51; Softball, ’51; Usherette at Graduation, ’51; Social Com- mittee, ’52; Sophomore Initiation Dance Committee, ’52; Snowball Committee, ’52; Chairman of Selling Cokes and Potato Chips, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Glee Club, ’52; Law- rencian Business Staff, ’52. Desti?iation Undecided. Carol M. A. Lowey Woods Flole Born: November 8, 1934, Boston, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Student Intelligencer, ’52; Lawrencian, ’51, ’52; Card Table Committee, ’50; Travel Club, ’52; Waitress at Ham Supper, ’52; Waitress and Kitchen Committee for Bean Supper, ’50; Decorating Committee Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, ’51. Destination : College. s . ior5 — 1952 Cynthia Marie Lumbert Falmouth Born: August 18, 1934, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum ' . College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Basketball, ’50, ’51, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Ham Sup- per, ’52; Ticket Committee Sadie Hawkins Dance, ’51; Softball, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’50; Junior Class Card Party, ’51; Sophomore Initiation, ' 52. Destination ' . College. Nathalie Mae Marshall Quissett Born: September 3, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum ' . Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Guidance Club; Travel Club, ’52. Destination ' . Office Work. Veronica Ann Marshall East Falmouth Born: May 20, 1934, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum ' . College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Basketball, ' 50, ’51, ’52; Cheering, ’52; Softball, ’50, ’51; Glee Club, ' 50; Class Secretary, ’51, ’52; Varsity Club, 52; Travel Club, ’52; Usher at Graduation, ’51; Ham Sup- per Committee, ’52. Destination ' . St. Elizabeth ' s School of Nursing. 1952 -Sc eniorA Virginia Burgess Marshall Falmouth Born: June 3, 1934, Brockton, Mass. Curriculum ' . College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Basketball, ' 49, ' 50, ’51, ' 52; Glee Club, ' 49, ' 50, ’51, ' 52; New England Music Festival, ' 51; Travel Club, ' 52; Ham Supper, ' 52; Usherette at Graduation, ' 51; Modern Dance, ' 51; Swimming Club, ' 50; Lawrencian Literary Staff, ' 52; Librarian, ' 52; National Honor Society, ’51; Washington Trip, ' 52; Vice-president, ' 49; Student Intelli- gencer, ' 51, ' 52. Destination ' . Skidmore College. Gordon Donald Massie West Falmouth Born: January 3, 1934, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Manager of Varsity Baseball Team, ' 51; West Fal- mouth Boys’ Club, ' 51; Basketball Team; Intramural Bas- ketball Team, ' 52; Order of Demolay; Travel Club, ' 52; Movie Projector Helper, ' 52; Varsity Club, ' 52; Bean Sup- per, ' 50; Driver Education, ' 52. Destination : U. S. Navy. Charles F. McAdams Falmouth Born: May 18, 1934, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum: College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ’52; Glee Club, ’52; Travel Club, ' 52; Varsity Club, ' 52; Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 50; Food Committee; Intramural Basketball, ' 49, ' 50. Destination: U. S. N. Submarines Seniors — 1952 Marcia Jean MacNaughton Falmouth Born: July 29, 1934, Brookhaven, Miss. Curriculum: College. Schools Attended: Biloxi High, Miss., Hempstead High, N. Y., Washington-Lee, Va., L.H.S. Reporter; Copy and News editor, Biloxi High; Repre- sentative to Southern Press Conference, Representative to Columbia Press Conference; Editor-in-chief of paper; Stu- dent Council; Creative Writing Club; Yearbook — Wash- ington-Lee High; Student Intelligencer, ’52. Destination : College. Joan Elizabeth Medeiros North Falmouth Born: June 8, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum : Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club, ’51; Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Travel Club, ’52. Destination: Fisher School. Elaine Mello East Falmouth Born: August 21, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum: Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Usherette for Graduation, ’51. Destination: Bryant. 1952 -Sc eniors Dorothy Moniz Teaticket Bom: July 3, 1933, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum ' . Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Basketball, ' 52; Bean Supper, ’50; Ham Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ’52. Destination : Work. Herbert C. Moniz East Falmouth Born: December 25, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum ' . General Schools Attended: L.H.S. Baseball; Glee Club; Driver Education, ’52; Bean Supper, ’50; Manager of Football Team, ’52. Destination-. Undecided. Cynthia Monterio Born: May 12, 1933, Teaticket. Curriculum ' . General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 50. Destination-. Typist. Falmouth S eniorS — 1952 Betty- Ann Morse Woods Hole Born: April 6, 1935, Montpelier, Vermont. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Lawrencian Co-editor, ' 52; Student Intelligencer, ' 52; Manager Girls’ Sports, ' 50, ’51, ' 52; Band and Orchestra_, ' 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’52; New England Music Fes- tival, ’50, ’51; Travel Club, ’52; Swimming Club, ' 50; Modern Dance, ’50, ’51, ’52; Usher at Graduation, ' 51; Ticket Committee for Snow ' Ball, ’52; Selling Cokes at Games, ’52; Ticket Seller, ’52; Sophomore Bean Supper Committee, ’50. Destination-. Bates College. Lawrence N. Nordquist Falmouth Heights Born: Falmouth Mass., December 2, 1935. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper; Travel Club, ’52; Glee Club. Destination-. Draftsman. Robert Harold O’Connell Falmouth Born: March 17, 1934, Providence, Rhode Island. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Baseball, ’51; Glee Club, ’52; Bean Supper, ’50; Varsity Club, ’52; Intramural Bas- ketball, ’52; West Falmouth Boys’ Club; Cape Cod De- Molay. Destination : U. S. Navy. 1952 -Sen ior$ Isabel Oliver Teaticket Born: February 18, 1934, Teaticket, Mass. Curriculum ' . Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Travel Club, ’52; Bean Supper, ’50; Ham Supper, ’52. Destination ' . Secretary. Richard Roy Paine Woods Hole Born: September 15, 1934, Boston, Mass. Curriculum ' . College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ' 49, ’50; Vice-president, ’50; Co-chairman Bean Supper, ’50; Intramural Basketball, ’50; Social Com mittee, ’52; Senior Class Play, ’52; President of Travel Club, ’52; Washington Trip, ’52. Destination : U. S. Coast Guard. Hilda Mae Peters Teaticket Born: July 23, 1934, Teaticket, Mass. Curriculum ' . Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club, ’50; Band, ’50; Bean Supper, ’50; Travel Club, ’52; Usherette for Graduation, ’51; Ham Supper, 51. Destination. Secretary. ? en iord — 932 Nancy Irene Pittsley Falmouth Born: July 19, 1934, Andover, Mass. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Student Intelligencer Staff, ’50, ' 51; Co-editor Student Intelligencer, ’52; Co-editor Lawrencian, ’52. Destination : University of Massachusetts. Susan Pollard Falmouth Born: June 16, 1934, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: Alburquerque H. S., L.H.S. Glee Club, ’52. Destination : Practical Nursing. Robert Winfield Ransom Falmouth Born: November 11, 1934, Onset, Mass. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: Attleboro Grammar, L.H.S. Varsity Club Vice-president, ’52; Basketball. ’50 ’51 ’52; Baseball, ’50, ’51, ’52; Football, ’50, ’51, ’52. Destination-. Cartoonist. 1952 - St emors Joanne Margory Resendes Falmouth Born: December 27, 1933, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum ' . College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Easketball, ’49, ’50, ’51; Captain, ’52; Travel Club, 52; Softball, ’49, ’50, ’51; Washington Trip, ’52; Bean Supper Committee, ’50; Technical Staff for Senior Class Flay, ’52. Destination : Nursing. Elnora Marie Rhodes East Falmouth Born: August 22, 1934, Indianapolis, Indiana. Curriculum ' . College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper Committee, ’50; Basketball, 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Co-captain, ’52; Librarian, ' 51, ’52; Soft- ball, ' 49, ’50, ’51; Pianist at Graduation, ’51; Modern Dance Accompanist, ’51, ’52; Glee Club Accompanist, ’51. 52; Sophomore Initiation Committee, ’52; Orchestra, ’50; Band, ' 50; Student Government Day Teacher, ’51; Repre- sentative Good Government Day at the State House, ' 52; National Senior Honor Society, ’51, ’52; Lawrencian Typist, ’52; Class Gifts, ’52. Destination ' . Green Mountain Junior College. Russell Robbins East Falmouth Born: June 4, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum : General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Baseball, ' 49, ' 50, ’51, ’52; Basketball, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Bean Supper, 50. Dcstinatio n: Na vy . Seniors — 1952 Jeanette Rose North Falmouth Born: October 8, 1934, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club, ’49; Foods and Sewing, ’49, ’50, ’51; Trip to Ocean Spray Cranberry, ’50; Baseball Team, ’50. Destination-. Nursing. David Francis Ross Woods Hole Born: November 27, 1933, Woods Hole, Mass. Curriculum-. Shop. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Destination-. Work. Cynthia Saunders Falmouth Born: October 11, 1934, Melrose, Mass. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Class Secretary, ’49; Glee Club, ' 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Bean Supper Committee, ’50; Swimming Club, ’50; Class Flower Selection Committee, ’50; Modern Dance, ’50, ’51, ’52; Graduation Music, ’51; Student Government Day Teacher, ’51; Girls’ State ’51; National Senior Honor Society, ’51, ' 52; Football Ticket Seller, ’52; Social Committee, ’52; Ham Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Student Intelligencer Staff, ’52; Sophomore Initiation Committee, ’52; Senior Play Technical Staff, ’52; Lawrencian Staff, ’52; Washing- ton Trip, ’52. Destination-. University of Massachusetts. Nancy Ann Schroeder 1952 - S, eniorS East Falmouth Born: September 19, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Cheerleading, ’50, ’51, ’52; Basketball, ’49, ’51, ' 52; Softball, ’50; Varsity Club, ’52; Glee Club, ’49, 50, ’51, ’52; Travel Club, ' 52; Snow Ball Committee, ' 52; Technical Staff Senior Play, ’52; Modern Dance, ’50; Bean Supper Committee, ’50; Usher Senior Play, 52; Usher at Gradua- tion, ’51; Washington Trip, ’52; Card Party, ’51. Destination-. Secretarial Work. Ruth C. Schroeder East Falmouth Born: March 23, 1934, Boston, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Cheerleader, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Basketball, ’49, ’50, ’51, ' 52; Softball, ’49; Varsity Club, ’51, ’52; Bean Supper, ’50; Travel Club, ’52; Glee Club, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Snow Ball Commtitee, ’52; Usher Graduation, ’51; Washington Trip, ' 52; Technical Staff Class Play, ’52; Usher Class Play, ’52; Class Gifts, Committee, ’52; Card Party, ’52. Destination ' . Secretary. Walter Harold Servis Waquoit Born: September 27, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum-. Vocational. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Destination : U. S. Coast Guard. Seniors — 1952 Chester Pascual Soliz Mashpee Born: October 28, 1933, Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Football, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52 ; Basketball, ’52; Bean Sup- per Committee, ’50; Spaghetti Supper Committee, ’50; Glee Club; Student Council, ’51, ’52; President of Student Coun- cil, ’52; Class Play Committee, ’52; Varsity Club, ’50, ’51, ’52; Receiver of Emily Post Good Manners and Ettiquette Award, ’51; Student Council Convention, ’51; High School Representative to State House, ’51. Destination-. College. James Harrison Souza East Falmouth Born: February 27, 1933, Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Baseball, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Basketball, ’50, ’51, ’52; Football Manager, ' 51; Bean Supper, ’50; Snow Ball Committee, ’52. Destination-. U. S. Submarines. Veronica Alice Soza Hatchville Born: May 28, 19.34, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Travel Club, ’52. Destination-. Undecided. Alice Frances Spencer 1952 -So en tors Falmouth Born: March 27, 1934, New York City. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, Chairman of Ticket Com- mittee, ’50; Selection of Class Flower and Motto Commit- tee, ’50; Glee Club, ’50, ’51; Swimming Club, ' 50; Jr. Class Card Party, ’51; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, ’51; Lawren- cian Business Staff, ' 51, ’52; Literary Staff, ' 52; Student Intelligencer, ’52; Usherette Graduation, ’51; National Senior Honor Society, ' 51, ' 52; Senior Class Play Com- mittee, ’52; Senior Class Play, ' 52; Sophomore Initiation Committee, ’52; Travel Club, ’52; Ham Supper, ' 52, Washington Trip, ' 52; Student Government Day Teacher, ' 51. Destination : College. Albert daLuz Tavares Falmouth Born: December 2, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Lawrencian Staff, ’52; Travel Club, 52 ; Student Coun- cil. ' 51, ' 52; Social Chairman, ’51; Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 50; Baked Ham Supper, ’52; Snow Ball Dance, ’52; Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, ’50; Glee Club, ' 52; Civil Defense; Class Play, ’52. Destination-. College. Alfred daLuz Tavares Falmouth Born: December 2, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum : College. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Clean Up Committee Bean Supper, ’50; Chairman of Falmouth Section in Table Top Advertising, 50; Decora- tion Committee Sadie Hawkins Dance, 50; Waiter Ham Supper, ’52; Punishment Committee for Initiation Dance, ’52; Washington Trip, ’52. Destination-. United States Navy. ior J — 1952 Kathleen Elizabeth Tavares East Falmouth Born: September 8, 1933, East Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum ' . Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 50. Destination ' . Undecided. Kenneth Attaquin Tobf.y Mashpee Born: September 13, 1933, Mashpee, Mass. Curriculum ' . General. Schools Attended: L.H.S. National Senior Honor Society, ’51, ' 52. Destination ' . U. S. Army. Harold L. Van Tol Teaticket Born: December 19, 1933, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Destination ' . College. 1952 - So eniors Joseph Henry Watson Falmouth Born: March 1, 1934, Brewer, Maine. Curriculum-. General. Schools Attended: Brewer High, L.H.S. Glee Club, ’52; Basketball, ’51, ' 52; Football, ’51, ’52. Desti nation-. Masonry Business. Ann Karin Zylinski Teaticket Born: August 6, 1933, Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. Business. Schools Attended: L.H.S. Decorating Committees: Waitress at Sophomore Bean Supper, ’50; Waitress at Ham Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ' 52. Destination-. Office Work. Left before Graduation. Betty June Briggs North Falmouth Born: September 12, 1933, New Bedford, Mass. Curriculum-. General Schools Attended: L.H.S. Glee Club. Destination-. Navy Nurse. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-five Smythe Honor Roll in ' 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. Kathryn-Ann Francis and Chester Soliz are this years additions to the Roll of Honor. m KATHRYN-ANN FRANCIS CHESTER P. SOLIZ K AY - class president and associate editor of the Lawrencian , has been an active mem- ber of Lawrence High School. She is a mem- ber of the Student Council, National Senior Honor Society, and Student Intelligencer staff. A guard on the girls ' basketball team, Kay likes all sports and is a member of the Modern Dance Club. An organizer of all class activities, she was stage manager of the Senior Class play, Heaven Can Wait.” Kay plans to enter the University of Connecticut following graduation. HESTER is president of the Student Coun- cil and last year ' s Good Government Day Representative. He was also chosen for the Emily Post Good Manner Award. He was full- back on the football team for three years and enjoys all sports. Being a football letterman, Chet is a member of the Lawrence High School Varsity Club. A cheerful and willing worker, he helped to put on the Senior Class Play, Heaven Can Wait. Chet is a member of the college course and hopes to attend the Universi- ty of Massachusetts. Thirty-six THE LA WRENCI AN— 1952 The Class Ode Salute to Old Lawrence Lawrence, old Lawrence, Hold your head on high. Though your room soon will empty, Never let your spirit die. Farewell! Farewell! We bid you fond farewell, And the memories of our school years In our hearts will always dwell. Your walks, your trees, your hallways, Your ancient rooms and all, Though they be void of splendor — Oh high school . . . You’re my school . . . We’ll miss you, dear Lawrence, In final tribute to you We salute you, we salute you — Farewell! Constance FitzGerald Cynthia Saunders LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-seven Well Always Remember.... The football season! Rallies and parties, exciting games, win or lose, discovering new friends, and a wonderful time in school and out. Mid-winter. The Snow Ball during Christmas vacation. Basketball games and snow storms. And studies. And then . . . Spring! The senior play, Heaven Can Wait.” Thanks to Lennie. Those pink flats (not sets) and the abstract painting ... we made them all our- selves. A parade down Main Street, chicken a la king at Marshall’s, and carbon-dioxide clouds. Gosh darn it, Doc, you ' ve got to have a morning suit.” The sax came in right on time . . . and Chuck’s cigar!! The girls were wonderful but the boys stole the show. The Washington Trip. Let’s do it again! Ralphy-boy and his jokes”, running up the Washington Monument, the Lee-Jackson Hotel, Bob and his policeman. A few stragglers always, smelly pipes and damp caverns, roller- skates in the lobby, losing room keys, walking, walking, and walking through Washington, that last Big Night in New York. May first, Freak Day. That shotgun wedding, the school band (??), a bug-hunter, those new girls, and forty others that could only be called . . . freaks. Blue Moon, a theme song that will always bring back memories of a perfect evening. Orange punch before, hot dogs on the beach, a beautiful sunrise, bacon and eggs, and the prom was over. The first time in our caps and gowns. The sudden realization . . . we re going to graduate. An impressive Baccalaureate Service at St. Barnabas Church. A senior reception given by the faculty of Lawrence High. A nice time talking with parents and teachers. Monday, June ninth. Class Day program in the afternoon ... it was worth all those com- mittee meetings. And that night, steak dinners, lobster and chicken . . . and dancing, at our class banquet. Smith’s Surrey Room gave us a good time. Finally, and most of all, Commencement, June tenth. We were so proud of our class- mates who won special awards . . . and our- selves for that diploma. The celebration after- wards at the Woods Hole Golf Club. The teachers we studied under, the class- mates and friends we knew, the halls, the rooms, well never forget. Thirty-eight THE LAWRENCIAN— 1952 Around L. H. S. LAWRENCE HIGH SCH OOL Thirty-nine Senior Class History T HE lights dim as sixty-seven Seniors remi- nisce about their school days. Com . — With high ambitions and much en- thusiasm we climbed the stairs to the Main Door behind our president, Dick Kendall, and were promptly thrown off the steps and told politely that only Seniors used that door please — So maybe we did enter L.H.S. by the side door — we got there 1 (Dick Paine and Kay Francis walk across stage. Dick argues, 5! 5!” while Kay answers TO!”) Com . — The first event in which we were social- ly prominent was the Sophomore Initi- ation. (Dick Kendall walks on pulling on a girdle ) ? Com . — The bean supper was a great success, thanks to the Melody Mountaineers (??) (Bruce Illgen, Jim Souza, Russ Robbins, Dave Cummings in hillbilly costumes lope across stage playing theme song on home- made instruments. Halfway they stop, and doing can can, finish with Cindv.”) Com . — Thus began the western music that has never left our hallowed walls — Keep it up, Norris and Fitzy. ( football players charge across stage cheer- ing with sign, Falmouth 7, Barnstable 6) Com . — In the tenth grade we were known as Pat’s Pets, or Moorman ' s money-mad morons.” (persons walk across stage holding up card tables, book covers, and name-stickers. One sign reads You buy! buy! buy! We sell! sell! sell! ) Com. — The box lunch social was something new at L.H.S. ( A short boy bids for and gets a beautiful lunch, then eats it with the owner, the largest girl in class.) Com. — We were sad to climb down the stairs and leave cur closet homerooms for the last time. We were the richest class in years — despite the $5 bill for broken windows. ( treasurer with bag of money runs across stage, yelling Here I come, Mrs. Har- per. ) (Dick and Kay repeat first act) Com. — A year closer to the privilege of using the main door ( but not quite there, as bruises and scratches proved ) we again entered L.H.S. (football team charges across stage, cheer- ing, carrying signs, Falmouth 21, Barn- stable 0 ) Com. — Again we instigated a new social event, this time a Sadie Hawkins’ Day dance. (Rosie Balona chases Alfred Tavares across stage, calling, Hershal!”) Com. — Were glad this year ' s sophs enjoyed their initiation — and we didn’t really mind paying for their broken window. We were quite socially minded with a couple of dances and lots of parties. In between we did homework. Also had a card party. ( four or five couples dance and sing their way across the stage. Connie FitzGerald and Ginny Lopes do the Charleston ) ( Kay and Dick walk across — still arguing) Com. — And so, as seniors, we finally climbed the front stairs and at last entered that long anticipated homeroom, Room 13. We got right to work on the Sophomore Initiation. Wouldn ' t you know we’d forget the chane r ones! Oh, and by the way, guess who paid for the annual broken window? (The stage is transformed into Room 13. Mr. Frank is taking attendance. ( A boy wearing a sailor cap and holding up his rants with one hand while he bangs on a desk bell with the other portrays Mr. Forty THE LAWRENCIAN— 1952 Frank.) The 8:40 bell rings, seniors strag- gle in — late! Mr. Frank: What are you birds corning in late for? Who do you think you are — seniors?” Pupils sing: If to school we are late, Please don’t scold or agitate. Mr. Frank, please recall That at one time you were small. ( Dick Paine enters with his jaw in a bandage ) Mr. Frank: PAINE!!” Dick: I’ve been to the dentist. Mr. Frank: How do you people expect to graduate?” Voice from the rear: You know you’ll be sorry when we’re gone! ” Pupils sing: After we’ve gone, and left you crying, Who’s gonna pay for glass that’s flying? Who will plug up every john, Break all the desks, After we’ve gone?” Mr. Marshall enters and says, Will all students whose cars are parked in the First National’s parking lot please - - MOVE THEM!! ( All the boys rush out. The bell rings and everyone leaves.) ( Football team trudges across the stage with sign, Falmouth 0, Barnstable 40. Red Ransom and George Ferreira dance back. ) Corn . — The class of ' 52 still had to be original, so 37 impoverished seniors banded to- gether and under Dick Paine ' s leadership formed the Travel Club. A ham supper and a spirited card party combined to make a good-sized treasury. Com.— A. beautiful Snow Ball was held dur- ing Christmas vacation. (Susan Pollard and Gene Tassinari dance across the stage) Corn . — Sue was crowned queen. Corn . — Next came - - THE RESTRICTION! Room 13 became a combination of Wal- greens and the Candy Kitchen. ( A group of seniors portray a typical lunch period ) Corn . — The Student Council sprang into action and requested a smoking area. Permission was granted. (senior Student Council members dressed as exaggerated Lord Fauntleroys stroll in. Hold meeting as they sip cokes) No, our money-minded seniors didn’t start selling cigarettes. (exaggerated Hollywtxtd style actors strut on stage) Corn . — Could these be our seniors? ( the actors replay a few scenes from Heaven Can Wait,” exaggerating mis- takes made during rehearsals and on stage ) Corn . — Do you remember 6th period? ( library is represented on stage. The bell rings, and ten Seniors dash in, close the door, and raise a rumpus. The door opens and nine seniors quietly file out) Corn . — The Washington trip! Do you remem- ber that first peaceful night in the Relish Hotel (as it was fondly called.) Oooh, those elevators! All is quiet on stage as seniors sleep ) The next day we started off for Washing- ton with Ralphieboy - - yea Waldo and Hershal!! (seniors pack suitcases, throw away coke bottles — several incidents are portrayed and the Washington Trip is covered) Com . — After Washington we settled down to study our last two months of school. In between we had a Senior Prom, a class banquet, a yearbook published, and a few other miscellaneous activities. And our sober-minded Seniors entered the cruel, cruel world. (group of Seniors laughing and singing John Jacob Jingleheimersmith” dance across the stage carrying diplomas ) LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-one A Trip Beyond the Earth Class Prophecy The broadcast rooms of a BBC station in London ; the announcer speaks : This his- tory making newscast will come to you from the radio rooms of the spaceship Maryan T. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the space ship Maryan T . We are now about half- way to Mars and the broadcast is about to begin. Ready now. here we go. Good day. classmates. Wherever you are. Here ' s some news hot off the presses and ready for you to hear. I saw Agnes Lewis while I was walking down Cheese Street the other day. She was pushing the quadruplets and trying to keep the twins from running away. Bob Benoit is now running the chain of First National Stores on the moon. He has certainly come up in the world! Walter Servis works for Bob Benoit in the First National. He sells candy (eats it too). No wonder Bob’s going in the hole. I heard that Phyll Bowman is head secretary at the Crater Cleaner Service. And Barb Cain is still looking at wedding gowns. I wish she’d hurry up — 15 years is a long time to keep him waiting. Are you going to see All This and Heaven Too? Our old pal Georgia Lillie is leading lady. She was voted The Moon Award’’ for her acting in this production. Poor Doc Dougherty is sitting on a corner of the ship looking forlorn. He was going up to try to gain the affections of a certain old girl friend. Poor old Irene DeSouza! She is now scrub- bing floors in Grossmoons. Dave Cummings is at the control of our space ship. Now he can go as fast as he wants without too much worry. Janet Dufur made money training race horses to run in 1 6 gravity. George Ferreira is now owner of one of the largest stores on the moon. We hope he’s satis- fied. Poor Audrey Chase is a stevedore at Lunar City. The governor decided that since she ate like a horse she might as well work like one. And guess who we met when we went to see the governor — Dick Paine, of course — his only views at the moment are that he doesn’t like Kay Francis leading the opposition. Connie Fitz was doing a broadcast from the radio-room of the ship. That new song called Venus and Marze were Sweethearts — did it on a uke too. She ' s very popular with the older set. Albert Tavares is going to the moon to open a laboratory. He has started a new science called ' medicoenics’’ you see he never made up his mind. I understand he expects to come into some money. As Alfred Tavares’ money saving tendency became an obsession in later years, he is slowly starving to death trying to save money on food. I spotted Alice Spencer amidst a crowd of reporters and was beginning to think I wasn’t going to be able to speak to her, but she was very obliging. She’s a big star now you know, a comedienne. She’s currently in that new par- ody on burlesque Top Linguisa.’’ She finally cashed in on that habit of talking. Cynny Saunders is on the moon getting a lunar divorce from her sixth husband. They tell me she loses most of the fellows’ money gambling so most of them think its cheaper to get rid of her — there’s always another wait- ing though. Nancy Pittsley came up to try to add a few inches to her height and Albert says he can do it. You see after being voted Miss National Midget of Auto Week she decided something had to be done about it. Red Ransom got bolder and bolder. He now has written a book on how to overpower people. That feud Joan Resendes had with a certain redhead became bad and she is recovering from shotgun wounds. Veronica Marshall is her pri- vate nurse. Dot Moniz now poses for tooth paste adds. She laughed at a joke one day and hasn’t stop- ped smiling since. Forty-two THE LA WRENCIAN — 1952 Joan Mederios now raises French poodles She got quite devoted to those curls. Believe it or not Connie Kahler is now an old maid school teacher headed for Mars to teach the settlers’ children their manners and ABC ' s. She’s very successful. Dick Kendall was heading for the Casinos of Venus. He made his first million you know teaching the young blades of New York the Speciman’s Slouch. Carol Lowey just as we expected, is in biology. But she said she was working at Old Moonward — I wonder? Glenda Hilton was headed for Uranus to look for a new job. She was working as a sampler in a candy factory on earth, but for some reason the factory went bankrupt. We just spotted Walter Lino directing space- ships in the true family tradition. Irene Lopes was on her way to introduce ladies wrestling on Pluto and with her, man- aging of course, was her irreplaceable niece Virginia which gives her a lot of time to flirt. Elaine Pooka’’ Mello was about the only person I didn’t see but I was told she is still earthbound, in Germany — I think. Jini Marshall was on the ship with her new fellow. At least I think that’s what he was — he had violet hair and his name was DRWL ' LI. Oh well! Jini always did like the unusual And Nat Marshall is walking a chorus run- way as one of the Moontimes. She finally gave up Main Street. Corby Grundman the famed Interplanetary” is going to Venus to give a series of lectures on Flirting Made Easy” and with him Bam Morse who will lecture on The Fine Art of Blushing Gracefully. Cynthia Monterio is sewing instructor at Mars School of Home Economics. And Isabel Oliver is going on a lecture tour. She is very good at it because she has had the experience of how to overcome shyness. Hilda Peters really went to the extreme — - from her long hair to a crew cut. Naomi Costa is teaching the Art of Jitterbug on Pluto. Marcia Gifford is the stewardess on our space ship. If she grows much taller and wider though she’ll be having to give up her job. Cally Lawrence went on a fling seven years ago and is still on it. I don’t know what this place is coming to when that happens to Callv. Kathleen Tavares is riding around in a ’66 space ship instead of a ’51 Chevie. Kenneth Tobey is instructor at Lawrence Reform School, Lawrence, Mass. Harold Van Tol owns the first florist shop on Pluto. And Veronica Soza works for the Marsian — the first newspaper on Mars — as gossip column- ist. ’ Clayt” Illgen is on his honeymoon and is headed for Uanymede. This is his fifth mar- riage and we re getting confused. We wish he’d tell us tier name for once. Gordon was locked in the hold of the ship. He ' s headed for the asylum on Ceres. He finally drove himself crazy making blondes and with him, as always, is Bob O’Connell faithful to the end. Rosie Balona talked so much that the World Council finally decided to isolate her on one of the minor planetoids in an air bubble. Now she can talk just as loud as she likes. Lawrence Nordquist is teaching Pen and Ink Drawing at Venus School of Art. And Cynnie Lumbert decided she better go on a diet. She had gained weight till she weighed 103 lbs. No one had seen Cynny for about 10 years while she was on the diet. She’s off now and barely visible. Chuck McAdams has been working all these years to make a record breaking hearts. He finally succeeded. He broke his own! Herbie Moniz still has his old job — WATER BOY. Spider Souza operates a professional gambl- ing syndicate — He’s now a multi-millionaire and plans on opening a home for old ladies which — Jeanette Rose is going to run for him. Russ Robbins is still on earth — teaching gym at Radcliffe. David Ross is making it easy for those who get Space Ship Sick or who like to walk. He’s building stairs from the earth to Venus. Chet Soliz has finally caught up with the Times. He owns a ’67 Space Ship. Elnora Rhodes is going to Mercury to give a concert. Still as wonderful as ever at that piano. Dorothy Barker is teaching general education at the Mercury School of Education. Joe Watson lives on a satalite of Earth. A place inhabited by only males — women haters. Marcia McNaughton is the first woman for- est ranger on the planet Mars. Nancy Schroeder is floating around from planet to planet because she can’t make up her mind where to settle. And Rurlv’e owns a department store where she sells tanks and automobiles. Sue Pollard after settling down with vou know who is now running for the title Mrs. America.” LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-three Class Gifts Rose Balona — Rosie, it’s not that we think you’re forgetful or anything like that, but heres an appointment book. Maybe now you’ll remember where you ' re going. Dorothy Barker — D orothy, here’s a list of baby sitters, in case you ever get stuck. Robert Benoit — Were kind of under the impression that you like the gals, so here’s some perfume so you can attract more of them. Phyllis Bowman — Phyllis, we’ve heard that you love to roller skate, so here’s a band- aid in case you ever fall down. Barbara Cain — It’s not that you like cooking or anything, Barbara, but here’s a recipe for a Cahoon Fruit Cake.” Audrey Chase — Audrey, because you’re from the Hole”, we present you with a doughnut. Naomi Costa — Wherever you may roam, Naomi, we know you will always retain fond memories of your youth on the farm. Just to make sure, we give you this, (a straw- berry) Irene DeSouza — Irene, because you’re so quiet we thought we might be able to help you out by giving you this noisemaker. Paul Dougherty — ”Doc”, we know you like Christmas because you’re always singing Carol ’s, so we present you with this Carol book. Janet Dufur — Jan, by way of the grapevine, we’ve heard that you’re a little fond of Thay- er’s gas station, so here’s a gas tank so you can always remember it. George Ferreira — George, we have for you some handcuffs to keep you out of mis- chief. Go hitch yourself on to Babs. Kay Francis — K ay, here’s some medicine for that certain Paine” of yours. Marcia Gifford — We know you’ve been waiting for this, Marcia, so here’s a plane ticket from Falmouth to Maine. Corby Grundman — So you like swimming do you, Corby? Well, we’ve got just the thing for you. (waterwings) Glenda Hilton — Glenda, you’ve been look- ing a little undernourished lately, so we’ve decided to give you some money to buy some food with. Bruce Illgen — Bruce, here’s a pair of horns ' cause we know you’re not what you pre tended to be in the class play. Constance Kahler — Connie, we’ve heard from a few sources that you have quite a temper, so we re giving you an ice cube to help cool it down. Richard Kendall- — I know you’ve already got this, but just to make sure, we ' re pre- senting you with this record of Sin” — that’s spelled C-I-N”. Carol Lawrence — Cally, we re kind of wor- ried about you’re health, so we re giving you this Doc’s” bag tied with a big red Bow”. Agnes Lewis — Agnes, we’re giving you this rolling pin because you were the first to go. Georgia Lillie — Georgia, we know you love singing — we do too — that’s why we’re giv- ing you this roll of tape. The next time you get the urge, please put some over your mouth. Walter Lino — Walter, we know you’ll go a long way while playing the harmonica. Here’s a truck to help you get there. Irene Lopes — Do you like the mountains, Irene? We hope so because were giving you a picture of the Rocky Mountains. Virginia Lopes — Ginny, we hear you have a nickname, we re giving you a sweater so you’ll never forget it. Carol Lowey — Carol, just in case yours gets tired, we’re giving you a thumb to assist you in your travels. Cynthia Lumbert — Cynny, because you’re so small, we’re giving you some vitamin pills to help you grow. Nathalie Marshall- — Nat, to us it seems very appropriate to present you with this compass to find a man, because we can’t. Veronica Marshall — I don’t know where you got it, Ronnie, but here’s a jack-o-lantern to remind you of your nickname. Virginia Marshall — J ini, you seem to have an awful lot of trouble with your voice so the next time you lose it play this record. Forty-four THE LA WRENCIAN — 1952 Gordon Massie — We ' re giving you this pen- cil because you always seem to be lending yours to someone else. We’d hate to see you caught without one. Charles McAdams — C huck, for you, we have this castle. It ' s almost as cute as the Cashes ' you already have. Joan Medeiros — Joanie, we present you with this leash, so you can walk your poodle. Elaine Mello — Here’s a package of Clix crackers to remind you of the play you were in. We know the others are either gone or stale by now. Dorothy Moniz — Dot, here’s a toy police- man, just in case you ever get stuck on Mam Street again. Herbert Moniz — Herbie, we thought you might like this ticket to a Punch and JUDY’’ show. Cynthia Monterio — We all know how dark it is around where you live, so here ' s a match so you won’t get lost. Marcia MacNaughton — Marcia, we under- stand that you’re interested in journalism, so here’s a pad and pencil to start you on your career. Betty-Ann Morse — Bam, here’s some knit- ting needles so you won’t forget how. Lawrence Nordquist — Noc Noe , we give you a door knocker in rememberance of your fabulous nickname. Robert O’Connell — Bob, we present you with this Perry” winkle. Need we say more? Isabel Oliver — We kind of think you look good in it, Isabel, so we re wiving you a tube of lipstick. Richard Paine — Dick, we give you a bottle of Kay ’ro. We know you think it’s sweet. Hilda Peters — Hilda, we present you with this Silent BUTLER to remind you of your favorite teacher. Nancy PlTTSLEY — Nancy, we hear you like a certain someone in New York, so we re giving you a toy JOHN” to remind you of him. Susan Pollard — Sue, here’s a pair of Gene’s”. Need we say more? Robert Ransom — R ed, because of the big change in you, we re giving you a diaper. Joan Resendes — Joan, we could give you something for your athletic ability but we thought you’d enjoy a toy MOOSE”. I really wonder why? Elnora Rhodes — Elnora, here’s some salt to put in your Fresh Pond. David Cummings — Dave, here’s a jet. See if you can break the speed record. Russell Robbins — Russ, here’s a little black book to keep all your various and new gal friends in. Jeanette Rose — For a reminder in your future years, here ' s a rose to remember your maiden name. Cynthia Saunders — Remember the night of the card party? Just follow this bouncing ball. Nancy Schroeder — Nancy, just so you won’t forget all your old flames, here’s a box of matches. Ruth Schroeder — Ruthie, we hope this tank will bring you fond memories of a certain someone. Walter Servis — Walt, to keep that good Service” up at the First National, here ' s an apron to help you along. Chester Soliz — Chet, being picked the best- dressed fellow in the Senior class we think you deserve this blue ribbon. Veronica Soza — Ronnie, here’s some tooth- paste to keep your smile beautiful. May you never have false teeth. Alice Spencer— Alice, we know your great- est ambition is to teach English at L.H.S. so here’s a contract for the next twenty years. Good Luck. Albert Tavares — Whenever you decide to break out of that nutshell, here’s a book on How to win friends and influence people”. Alfred Tavares — Al, not that we think you’re tight or anything but here’s a bank to put overflow of money in. Kathleen Tavares — Your cold never seems to get better, Kathleen, so here’s some cough- drops to help it along. Harold Van Tol — We’ve noticed your hair is a little unruly, so we thought you could use this Wildroot Cream Oil.” Ann Zylinski — Ann, you have lovely skin, but it still could use some color. Take this bottle of sun tan oil, we know it will come in handy. Kenneth Tobey — Ken. most of us know you ' re shy, so here’s a banana to join the bunch. Joseph Watson — Joe, to remind you of a certain girl in the senior class, here’s a Marciamellow. Constance FitzGerald — Connie, we give you a jet, so you can keep up with Ross. David Ross— David, we present you with this oar, just in case your motor conks out. James Souza— B ecause your nickname has stuck to you for such a long time, we pre- sent you with this Spider so you’ll never forget it. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty five Class Will Rosie Balona leaves her talking ability to Babe Burchell. Bob Benoit leaves all the girls in the high school to his brother, Ken. Barbara Cain and Naomi Costa leaves their quiet ways to Mary Araujo, and Editli Jennings. Audrey Chase leaves the Coast Guard Base to Ida May Hilton. Dave Cummings leaves to Bob Betts his great knowledge of cars to help him in his work Irene DeSouza leaves her soft spoken ways to Gladys Kahler. Chet Soliz leaves his co-operative ability to Donald Souza. James Souza leaves to Richard FitzGerald his musical knowledge and his dangling legs. Phyllis Bowman leaves to Marie Barney her pleasant Colgate smile. Doc Dougherty leaves his quiet, casual way to Norris Eastman. Connie FitzGerald leaves her Charleston” abilities to Mary Lou McCoy. She also leaves ’ Tee-Hee” to anyone who can make use of it. Kenny Toby leaves his quiet ways to Teddy Fonseca. See what you can do with them Teddy! Dick Kendall and George Ferreira leave their co-captain ' s job on the football team to Babe Soares and Dick Baker. Good luck boys! Corby Grundman leaves his Trig book to Bob Franklin. He can have it! Kay Francis leaves her position of guarding on the basketball squad to Carol Hunziker. Harold Van Tol leaves all that he can leave to Gilbert Tavares. Alfred Tavares leaves his talking habit that gets him in and out of trouble to Donald Schneider. Marcia Gifford, Janet Dufur and Jini Marshall leave their week-end get to- gether to Peggy Patterson and Ann Cas- tles. Glenda Hilton leaves her reducing formula to Margie Tobey. BRUCE Illgen leaves his fickle attitude to Arthur Hampton. It gets catchy when Heights stick together. Watch Out! Connie Kahler leaves her impish ways to Helen Peters. JOAN Resendes leaves to Natalie Radcliffe a box of BRAN . Try an ' get it. Carol Lawrence and Veronica Marshall leave their peppy cheering ability to Helen Long. Georgia Lillie leaves the art of make-up to Beatrice D Aguiar. Apply it well. Walter Lino leaves his harmonica talents to Donald Oliver. Irene Lopes leaves to Nancy Legate a book on How to Catch a Grundman.” Virginia Lopes leaves her Sweater Girl” title to Cynthia Carragher. Carol Lowey and Joan Medeiros leave their poodles ( bless their little hearts! ) to Betty Briggs. Cynthia Lumbert leaves her special formula for dieting to Ann MacKilligan. Think you can use it! Natalie Marshall leaves to Arnice Burrill her long curly hair. Gordon Massie leaves his seat in French class to Jerry Cassidy. See if you can get as much out of it as he did. Chuck McAdams leaves Ann Casiles to the future Senior Class, only during school hours though. Elaine Mello leaves her distant boyfriend and lonesome heart to Eva Blake. Dorothy Moniz leaves her trips to Buzzards Bay to Russ Leonard. Forty-six THE LA WRENCI AN— 1952 Agnes Lewis leaves her secret of getting a man to any girl who needs it. Herbie Moniz leaves Judy. Need we say more! Cynthia Monterio and Jeanette Rose leave the ability of getting into trouble in English class to Babe Burchell and Helen Peters. Do you need it kids? Be ' ITY-Ann Morse leaves her basketball man- aging job to Sheila Philbrick. Lawrence Norquist leaves his artist ability to George Lopes. Here’s one thing you’ll have to prove. Robert O ' Connell leaves Janet. Beware this school is full of wolves! Isabel Oliver and Hilda Peters leave Mr. Butler to any other girls who enjoy giving him difficulty. Dick Paine leaves the job of president of the Travel Club to any person who’d like it. Better warn them-Dick! Nancy Pittsley leaves her ability to dig out news for the paper to Mary Ellen Watson. Susan Pollard leaves the blue Dodge and everything that goes with it — but just for a while. Bob Ransom leaves his Problems seat, in the back of the room, to Penny DeMello. Elnora Rhodes and Cynthia Saunders leave their musical abilities to Mary Louise Armstrong. David Ross leaves his sly, slow ways to Don- ald Wilde. Russ Robbins leaves his athletic abilities to Bill Smith. Nancy and Ruth Schroeder leave their jobs of head cheerleaders to Marcia Maxim and Shirley Ferreira. Walter Servis leaves his good naturedness to Jimmy Doukas. Veronica Soza leaves the saying Ah-h’s not afraid of no ghosts”- — to Miss Moorman. Alice Spencer leaves the Tavares’ but for how long? Albert Tavares just LEAVES”! Joe Watson leaves his quiet ways to his sister, Mary Ellen. Keep it in the family, huh! Ann Zylinski leaves her steady ways to Jane Smith. Marcia MacNaughton leaves her journalis- tic abilities to Marie Barnie of the In- telligencer.” Dorothy Barker says, Farewell.” Kathleen Tavares leaves to Ginny Jewell her flirtatious ways. Virginia Lopes Irene Lopes Paul Dougherty Carol Lawrence Exchanges The exchange editor would like to acknowl- edge receiving the following attractive mag- azines and express our compliments in appre- ciation of their excellence. ORACLE Manchester High School Central 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, Massachusets ISLANDER Nantucket Junior and Senior High School Nantucket, Massachusetts THE ERASMUS Erasmus Hall High School Brooklyn, New York THE TALISMAN Lansdale High School Lansdale, Pennsylvania THE HIGH SCHOOL RECORD Newburyport High School Newburyport, Massachusetts LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Forty-seven Classification Most Industrious Most Talkative Most Popular Most Bashful Most Athletic Cleverest Best-Looking Cutest Best-Natured Most Musical Most Sophisticated Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Dramatic Most High-Hat Best Leader Most-Likely-to-Succeed Best-All-Around Biggest Flirt Oldest Y oungest Tallest Shortest Senior Superlatives Girl Betty-Ann Morse Rose Marie Balona Carol Lawrence Hilda Peters Joan Rezendes Carol Lowey Nancy Schroeder Nancy Pittsley Elnora Rhodes Elnora Rhodes Georgia Lillie Nancy Schroeder Virginia Lopes Georgia Lillie Georgia Lillie Kay Francis Kay Francis Kay Francis Virginia Lopes Dorothy Barker Betty-Ann Morse Kay Francis Nancy Pittsley Boy Chester Soliz Alfred Tavares Richard Kendall Corby Grundman Russell Robbins Robert Ransom Bruce Illgen Charles McAdams James Souza James Souza Chester Soliz Chester Soliz Robert Benoit Russell Robbins Albert Tavares Richard Kendall Chester Soliz Chester Soliz Robert Benoit Walter Lino Corby Grundman Corby Grundman Alfred Tavares Senior Peculiarities •a to c to L DQ L -C C C w -J2 3 r- 5 « « H c g U On-in -C JBlg tO pd £ ■O o ® 6 o to c ws Z S •- _• ■i c c «j ij ■ E .5 „ P- 15 Z-£ u « � ■ o A! o a o U U ,i; -i! 2 5 w-lHJ - Q c 3 c 3 c d 60 ao ■“ - c _ o ( ) CS QJ JZ sio j? gj a . « w 60 ° a ■s « g j =2 « a to £ c £, U gj v to 5 ■£ c ■r -c -c VS o £ £ o Uh L� L 13 . 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E v) • £ S. GO O- _C PD ; , PC C TO O 73 ■ _ • — « TO — . ® P o 3 P Z Jj C « JC L) U i_, i-SCJs ' g ' S-S I gJI j � 3 s s N . w QW ei A! ® ® f oi u TO , PC CO DO u CO Oj -g „ PD _X 5 S ts .« Si i 2 13 £ pc : 2 ' w Qu 2 c 5 0 5 5 2 TO a 2 N O 8 TO TO TO £ £ « H CO TO CL[-( H C . do aj .. G w-n Cl l— JD l 2 c H TO ojS 53 -t: . L JG . G o : c ; o TO :ux i Fifty THE LAWRENCIAN— 1952 To and From Washington A S Fifty-two THE LAWRENCIAN— 1952 SNOWBALL Susan Pollard and Gene Tassinari, our queen and king. Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-three Class of 1953 I N September, the Junior Class was w ' ell rep- resented on the football team by Bob Betts, George Soares, Bruce Barstow, Dick Baker, Charlie Grinnell, and Norris Eastman. At the end of the season, Dick Baker and Babe ' Scares were elected co-captains of next year ' s squad. To help cheer the team on, were the two Junior cheerleaders, Marcia Maxim and Shirley Ferreira. The first social function of the Juniors was a St. Nick ' s Hop, which was put on in Decem- ber. In the spirit of the Christmas season, it proved enjoyable to all who attended. To the boys’ basketball team, the Juniors added such players as George Lopes, Nate Beale, Norris Eastman, John Gomes, and Bob Franklin. Girls who joined the girls’ squad were Natalie Radcliffe, Mary Lou McCoy, Marcia Maxim, and Betty Correllus. Next year’s cap- tain will be Mary Lou McCoy. Next on the social calendar of the class w r as the Quahog Chowder Supper. This supper was held in March and the class cleared a profit of approximately S200, w ' hich proves the success of it. During the course of the year, the members of the class purchased their class rings. The style of ring they voted on this year was just being introduced to high schools. Front Rou : N. Beale, N. Eastman, E. Enos. Second Row. M. Burchell, J. Doukas, S. Philbrick. Now as their Junior year draws to a close, the class is putting on a last social activity. This is a repeat of last year’s Shipwreck Dance which was such a success. It was a new idea thought of by the class when they were Sopho- mores and they hope it will be continued as an annual affair after they graduate. As the Seniors prepare to become graduates of Lawrence High School, the Juniors are pre- paring to become Seniors. Class of 1954 N INE years of grind behind us, our Sopho- more year found us somew ' hat shaken and uncertain. The September morn of ’51 re- minded us that we must cast off our Freshman beanies and become sophisticated at last. Haz- ing was soon to come! What would they do to us? How long would it last? Could we take it? Of course, we could — -and we did — . On September 19 w ' e were handed a type- written sheet of paper on w ' hich our instruc- tions were inscribed. The next day found us a sight to behold; the girls adorned w ' ith pin- curls and lipstick which decorated half of the mouth. No belts, but earrings made the boys startingly funny and everyone carried polished apples to satisfy a hungry Senior class! With bows and a cheerful (?), Good morning, dear SENIOR’’ w ' e payed homage to the almighty upper classmen. Dresses turned backwards and trousers turned upward exposed odd forms and figures. Judgment came in the evening and Front Row. G. DeMello, G. Peterson, H. Bourne. Second Row. G. Pacheco, W. Ferro, N. Legate. we suffered the penalties of the condemned. The judge sentenced us to three years at Law r - rence High School. Accepted! Fifty-four THE LA WRENCI AN— 1952 Front Row ( . to r.): C. McAdams, R. Benoit, R. Ransom, R. Kendall, P. Dougherty, D. Cum- mings, W. Smith. Second Row : Advisor Kinney, R. Taylor, G. Massie. C. Soliz. N. Eastman, C. Lawrence. Third Row : V. Marshall, R. Lopes, G. Soares, H. Moniz, N. Schroeder. Fourth Row. R. O’Connell, R. Robbins, B. lllgen, J. Souza, G. Ferreira. The Varsity Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RICHARD KENDALL ROBERT RANSOM PAUL DOUGHERTY ROBERT BENOIT S TARTED in the spring of 1951, this is defi- nitely one of the most progressive clubs in Falmouth, and without a doubt the most pro- gressive in the school. Its founder, Jim Kinney, had in mind the promotion of better school spirit and the possibility of buying equipment for the athletic teams of L.H.S. when he called the lettermen of Lawrence High School to- gether on that spring day in 51.” The club has accomplished this during the year. The Varsity Club held rallies on the eves of the football games. The climax was a gigantic rally previous to the Barnstable game. During the preceding summer, the club held paper drives which contributed toward a block- ing dummy for the football team. In April, the club held a dance which turned out to be a social and financial success. This type of club has long been needed in Falmouth and is really serving its purpose now. The Varsity Club is continually growing and gaining prestige. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Fifty-five Front Row ( . to r.) A. Tavares, W. Smith, M. Burchell, C. Soliz, N. Legate, C. Lawrence. Second Row. S. Robertson, K. Francis, N. Beale, N. Eastman, P. Dougherty, J. Soares. The Student Council President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer Advisor N INETEEN hundred and fifty-one and fifty- two was a big year for the Student Coun- cil, and subsequently an important one for Lawrence High. The Council has at last be- come an active, smoothly-functioning organiz- ation, after three years of comparative inactiv- ity. On the foundation of this year’s work, the Council should grow to become a powerful cog in the workings of L.H.S., and rightly so be- cause it is the only truly representative group. A summary of the year’s activities shows many that had and will have a direct effect on the students themselves. Perhaps the most popular was a formal request made to the school committee asking that provision be made for transportation to sports events and for field trips. If this is granted the Council of ’52 will long be remembered. Transportation to football and basketball games at as low a price as possible, maintain- ing a smoking area for those students with Chester Soliz Marian Burchell Nancy Legate William Smith Mr. Ugo Tassinari their parent ' s permission to use it, abolishing the Student Court, planning a very successful Good Government Day, sponsoring an as- sembly, and dis tributing questionnaires in which the students had a chance to air their beliefs about the council and its responsibil- ities, and forming a new type of Council in which the officers are elected directly by the students, were perhaps some of the most im- portant issues acted upon. The Council also learned to use the new reading accelerators acquired by the Guidance Department in the hopes that they could act as student instructors to others taking the course. This year the plan was still in the ex- perimental stage, but in the future should prove to be of great value. The Council sponsored two photograph ex- hibitions, took charge of the Korean Clothing Campaign in the whole school system, spon- ( Continued on Page 56) Fifty-six THE LAWRENCIAN— 1952 Front Row ( . to r.) : C. Lawrence, M. Rogers, C. Saunders, K. Francis. M. Gifford, E. Enos, Miss Heverly. Second Row : J. Hodgkins, J. Dufur, B. Morse, A. Chase, S. Robertson, M. Tobey, E. Rhodes. Modern Dance Club T HE Modern Dance Club elected Kay Fran- cis president and Cynthia Saunders secre tary-treasurer at its second meeting this year. Elnora Rhodes was pianist for the group. About fifteen girls were members of this year ' s club. They began work on The Writing of a Daily Newspaper. Each section of the paper was portrayed in some way to relate what was going on. For example, one column had a ballet, nightclub, and the Rockettes for news in the entertainment world. All the other parts of the paper were worked out in this manner. Because of lack of time, though, a performance of this was never possible. Maybe next year ' s group will continue it. The only performance of the club was be- fore the Central Parent-Teachers Association in February. For the first time since the club was started about three years ago they had modern dance skirts to wear over their black leotards. A new activity for L.H.S. girls this year was tennis. Great enthusiasm was shown with a total of ninety-six girls signing up for it. The intermediate players met twice a week at the courts behind the Community Center. The be- ginners met once a week at the same place. With so much enthusiasm shown the group should be a success during the following year. Student Council (Continued from Page 55) sored the Christmas decoration contest in co- operation with the Student Intelligencer and decorated the hall and played Christmas music, acted as guides through the school on various occasions, attempted to help keep the lunch- room, the school grounds, and the rest rooms clean by posting appropriate signs, and took charge of the seating plan in the auditorium. The Council collected one dollar per repre- sentative from each class, and further strength- ened the treasury ' by holding a dance on Febru- ary. Eighteen dollars was spent on pins for the senior members. The L.H.S. Council joined the district and national associations of Student Councils. They attended one convention to gain new ideas and compared their work with that of others. A rotating system for holding meetings was followed. The group met in successive periods each Monday, and each member made up the work he or she missed while attending the meeting. The summary of the year shows mistakes and successes as in any democratic organization, and a hopeful promise for the future of the Lawrence High School Student Council. Heaven Can Wait Front Row (I. to r .) : Richard Kendall, Alice Spencer, Charles McAdams, Georgia Lillie, Paul Dougherty. Beck Row. Alfred Tavares, Irene Lopes, Bruce Illgen, Albert Tavares. David Cummings, Robert O’Connell, Carol Lawrence, Virginia Marshall. TECHNICAL CREW Front Ron (1. to r. ): Leonard Schweikert, Cynthia Lumbert, Alfred Tavares, Veronica Marshall, James Doukas, Kay Francis. Back Row. Marcia MacNaughton, Marcia Gifford, Janet Dufur, Albert Tavares, Cynthia Saunders, Richard Paine. mil Fifty-eight THE LA WRENCI AN— 1952 Front Row ( l . to r.) : P. Patterson, C, Lowey, A. Chase, N. Pittsley, C. Saunders, E. Blake, C. Carragher. Second Row. A. Spencer, M. L. Armstrong, B. Morse, K. Francis, J. Doukas, C. Jenkins, H. Peters. Third Row : M. Barney, M. Watson, J. Nichols, P. Dougherty, C. Finnell, G. Peterson. The Student Intelligencer The Student Intelligencer, that fabulous Law- rence High School page found weekly in the Falmouth Enterprise , has steadily improved through the year. Laboring under various dif- ficulties, the staff has managed to produce a full page each week without an advertisement from a fish factory. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Ralph L. Davis, adviser, appointed Kay Francis and Nancy Pittsley co-editors and Cynthia Saunders as special features editor. Marcia MacNaughton replaced Cynnie as the special features editor. For the last eight issues Marcia introduced LeRoy Robert Lee General Hershel Beau- regard or Rebel who made comments about the school, the town, the Cape, and other notes of interest. Betty-Ann Morse was ap- pointed co-editor when Kay resigned. Many Juniors and Sophomores gained ex- perience which they will be able to use next year. Glee Club IT TNDER the direction of Mr. Conrad Ros- CJ sello, Falmouth ' s new ' music director, a mixed high school glee club w ' as formed this year. In addition to several Central PTA meet- ings, this organization performed in the Pops Concert presented May 2 by the music depart- ment. From the ranks of the glee club ten girls were chosen to form a Girls’ Choir. Those in this group were Cynthia Carragher, Eva Blake, Susan Pollard, Judith Medeiros, Virginia Mar- shall, Ann Casiles, Mary Ellen Watson, Mary Louise Armstrong, Helen Peters, and Dolores Botelho. Cynthia Saunders acted as their ac- companist and assistant director. The Girls’ Choir sang at PTA Student Demonstration Night and also presented a short program for the North Falmouth Grange. s s I DEDICATION In recognition of his many years of loyal service to Lawrence High School the Sports Section of the 1952 Lawrencian is dedicated to “GOV” FULLER LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-one First Row (1. to r.) : C. Swain, L. Crem;r, K. Beno.t, J. Connors, D. Clough, W. Sm.th, M. Palmar, H. Eisen, F. Grundman, D. Rose. Second Row: Coach Kinney, R. O ' Connell, R. Ransom, R. Banoit, G. Ferreira, C. McAdams, R. Kendall, D. Cummings, P. Dougherty, R. Robbins, C. Soliz, Coach Allietta. Third Row: B. Barstow, G. Soares. R. Betts, R. Tow, R. Taylor, W. Ferro, R. McLane, N. East- man, R. Baker, B. MacKilligan, R. Lopes. Football UNDERDOG L. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM SLAUGHTERS MIDDLEBORO 20-0 The L. H. S. gridmen started the season in an excellent fashion defeating a strong Middle- boro team, 20-0. Russie Robbins threw two T. D. passes — one to Baker and one to Moniz. Soliz plunged over for the other. Lawrence High scored 16 first downs to the visitors’ 3 and netted 340 yards to 39 for Middleboro The backs ran well and the line blocked like the Middleboro boys were first cousins. L. H. S. REGISTERS CONVINCING 46-13 WIN OVER PROVINCETOWN The Marauders strode to their second straight win by thumping Provincetown by a score of 46-13. The Orange and Elack were virtually pushed off the field. Russ Robbins was the big star scoring two touchdowns, throwing two touchdown passes and kicking four extra points Frank Grundman, Dick Baker, Chet Soliz, Jce Vidal, and Howie Eisen also got into the scor ing column, each making a touchdown. Bob Betts and Dick Kendall were outstanding in the line. SPIRITED MAROON ROLL OVER BOURNE, 26-12 It was L. H. S. right from the start when Russ Robbins took the opening kickoff and went 85 yards before he was dragged down Co-Captains George Ferreira and Dick Kendall Sixty-two THE LAWRENCI AN— 1952 from behind on the Bourne one yard line Again Robbins was the big star as he passed around the Bourne defense. In the first period he hit Ferreira and Baker for T.D.’s. In the third canto, he passed to Dougherty for a 1 D., and threw another one to Ferreira in the fourth period. A Robbins pass to Baker was good for one extra point and Robbins kicked the other. MARAUDERS WIN OVER DARTHMOUTH FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY, 6 0 L. H. S. emerged as the winner in a 6-0 thriller at the athletic field. With three sec- onds to play, Robbins hit Dick Baker in the end zone to give the Maroon the winning margin. The game was a bitter, hard-fought contest all the way. Chuck McAdams and Bob Benoit were outstanding in the line for L. H. S. Visions of a Class D Championship were in sight for Falmouth. MARAUDERS LOSE TO FAIRHAVEN 20-6 AFTER FOUR STRAIGHT WINS The big Maroon went down to it ' s first defeat of the season at the hands of a winless Eairhaven team. A Robbins-to-Baker pass clicked in the second quarter to put Falmouth back in the game after Fairhaven jumped to a quick 7-0 lead. Ferreira broke loose for a 40-yard T.D. run but it was called back on a bad clipping penalty. The L. H. S. team could do nothing after this and Fairhaven went on to win 26-6. CHAMPIONSHIP BID FADES AS L.H.S. TAKES 13-6 LOSS L. H. S. took it on the chin for the second straight time as they were defeated by Ware- ham, 13-6. A much quicker and faster Blue and White unit never let go of their early LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-three Center Chuck McAdams lead over L. H. S. John Moniz was the only Lawrencian to hit paydirt. Wareham netted 235 yards as L. H. S. made 215. Rambling Russ Robbins” was carried out in the third quarter and Bob Lopes directed the team for the rest of the game. Bob Benoit was out- standing in the line for Falmouth. MARAUDERS BOW TO SOMERSET FOR THIRD STRAIGHT LOSS The Maroon and White went down to their third straight loss at the hands of a small Som- erset team. Red Ransom directed the team in the place of Russ Robbins w ' ho was injured. The only Falmouth touchdown come in the second period when Ransom passed 20 yards to Dougherty in the end zone. Somerset pas- ses were the big factor in the defeat. Ransom displayed some of his fine running power in the second half but couldn’t seem to hit pay- dirt. L.H.S. GETS WORST DRUBBING EVER AS 4,000 WATCH GAME Ray Hostetter and Company virtually ran a flock of red and u ' hite jerseys so far into the ground that it w ' ould be hopeless to clean them. The Red Raiders led the crippled Lawrence High gridders at the end of the first period by a 7-0 score. They went on to score 13 more in the second quarter, 7 in the third quarter, and didn ' t stop until they had a core of 40-0 The L. H. S. team could never seem to ge. started against the tight Barnstable defense. When the score reached a 33-0 figure in the last quarter, the Barnstable coach, Leo Shields, still refused to insert his second string. Yes, it was a sad ending for such players as Russ Robbins, George Ferreira, Red Ransom, Chet Soliz, Doc Dougherty, Chuck McAdams, Dick Kendall, Bob Benoit, Dave Cummings, and Bob O ' Connell. SEASONS RECORD September: 22 L.H.S. 20 Middleboro 0 29 L.H.S. 46 Provincetown 13 October: 6 L.H.S. 26 Bourne 12 20 L.H.S. 6 Dartmouth 0 27 L.H.S. 6 Fairhaven 20 November: 3 L.H.S. 6 Wareham 13 10 LH.S. 6 Somerset 20 22 L.H.S. 0 Barnstable 40 Totals 116 118 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player TD PAT Tp Baker 5 1 31 Robbins 2 6 IS Soliz 2 1 13 Ferreira 2 0 12 Dougherty 2 0 12 Moniz 2 0 12 Grundman 1 0 6 Vidal 1 0 6 Eisen 1 0 6 Totals 18 8 116 Girl Cheerleaders Sixty-four THE LA WRENCI AN— 1952 Front Row ( . to r. ) : N. Beale, N. Eastman, B. Illgen, R. Ransom, R. Robbins, J. Souza, R. Franklin. Second Rou : Mgr. C. Roderick, S. Geggatt, R Lopes, F. Grundman, M. Palmer, Coach Fuller. Third Rou : G. Lopes, J. Watson, D. Rose, J. Gomes, D. Souza. Basketball I..H.S. LOSES FIRST GAME TO WAREHAM FIVE 59-33 A taller Wareham club came from behind in the second half to top Lawrence High 53-39 at Falmouth. L.H.S. jumped to a quick 9-0 lead when Bruce Illgen dropped in four field goals and a foul shot. They held a slight lead until the half, then Wareham took over till the end. Clayt Illgen was high man for Falmouth with 18 points. ILLGEN AND EASTMAN SHINE AS FALMOUTH WINS 55-35 The first League game of the season at Hall School Gym spelled victory number one for I H.S. as they defeated Sandwich. Illgen was top man scoring 23 points for L.H.S. Eastman followed with 16 tallies. Polloni was high scorer for Sandwich with 16 points. L.H.S. DROPS HARD FOUGHT CONTEST TO BOURNE 63-50 The Bourne High School basketball team skinned L.H.S. by a score of 63-50 at Bourne. Carl Bradford was the big gun for the Canal- men scoring 18 points. Bruce Illgen was high scorer for Falmouth with 18 points. Red Ransom followed behind with 17 points. ILLGEN SCORES 29 POINTS AS L.H.S. UPSETS BARNSTABLE This was by far the most exciting game of die year. The Falmouth star, Bruce Illgen, played the greatest game of his career as he dropped 29 points through the hoop display- ing a fine array of shots. Donald Nickula was high for Barnstable. The Falmouth fans swarmed around their stars with joy as they walked off the floor with a 61-48 win. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-five L.H.S. SUBDUES TO TIGHT YARMOUTH DEFENSE 45-37 The L.H.S. dub went down to Yarmouth and lost by a 45-37 score. The Lawrence boys couldn’t seem to penetrate the tight Yarmouth zone defense. Bruce Illgen took his usual scoring honors for L.H.S. scoring 13 points. Bob Studley of Yarmouth was the game’s high scorer with 22 points. LAWRENCE HIGH SLAUGHTERS SANDWICH AGAIN 74-48 For the second straight time, L.H.S. defeated Sandwich easily. Clayt” Illgen took scoring honors for L.H.S., this time with 20 points. Russie Robbins hit for 18 points and Norris Eastman had 16. L.H.S. DEFEATED BY STRONG FAIRHAVEN CLUB. 66-49 Possessor of eleven straight wins, Fairhaven was given a first half score by L.H.S. Fal- mouth jumped to a quick lead and held it until the end of the second quarter. Fairhaven gradually started to pull away at the end of the third period and the score was 66 49 as the final whistle blew. Bruce Illgen was high scorer for Falmouth with 14 points. LAWRENCE HIGH DEFEATED BY BOURNE 76-55 L.H.S. was neck to neck with the league- leading Bourne team right up to the third quarter when the Canalmen pulled ahead. Illgen took scoring honors for L.H.S. for the eighth time in eight games with 20 points. Final score was Bourne 76, Falmouth 55. FAIRHAVEN SLAUGHTERS FALMOUTH BY SCORE 81-48 Fairhaven walked away with their second triumph over Gov Fuller’s bays. Falmouth never threatened Fairhaven on the unfamiliar court. Naturally Bruce Illgen was high. The 6 ft. 3 in. center scored 16 points for a losing cause. Vern Gomes, 5 ft. 5 in. Fairhaven player, had 24 points. BARNSTABLE GETS REVENGE TOPPLING L.H.S. 71-38 Barnstable evened the score by running over I..H.S. by a score of 71-48. The Red Raiders were never seriously threatened. Illgen and Eastman were tied for scoring honors with 1 2 points each. L.H.S. UPSETS YARMOUTH IN FINAL LEAGUE GAME. 50-41 It was one of those nip and tuck affairs all the way. In the middle of the last quarter, however, L.H.S. maintained a twelve point margin. Illgen (ho hum) was high for Fal- mouth with 15 points. L.H.S. UPSETS WAREHAM IN OVERTIME 63-62 This was a real thriller. With the score 58-56 in favor of Wareham and five seconds remaining Spider Souza sank a fifteen foot set shot to tie the score and send the game into overtime. In the overtime with 15 seconds remaining, Wareham leading 62-61, Bruce Ill- gen sank a set shot and L.H.S. walked off the floor with a 63-62 win. Bruce Illgen was high scorer with 21 points. SEASON’S RECORD December: 18 L.H.S. 39 Wareham 53 January: 8 L.H.S. 55 Sandwich 35 15 L.H.S. 50 Bourne 63 22 L.H.S. 61 Barnstable 48 25 L.H.S. 37 Yarmouth 45 29 L.H.S. 74 Sandwich 48 February : 1 L.H.S. 49 Fairhaven 66 5 L.H.S. 55 Bourne 76 8 L.H.S. 48 Fairhaven 81 12 L.H.S. 38 Barnstable 71 15 L.H.S. 50 Yarmouth 41 26 L.H.S. 63 Wareham 62 Totals 619 689 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player G Fd. FI. Pts. Av. Illgen 16 121 52 294 18.4 Souza 16 68 15 151 9.4 Ransom 16 52 27 131 8.2 Eastman 10 49 14 112 11.2 Robbins 11 39 29 107 9.5 Rose 8 1 1 8 30 3.8 Franklin 7 11 6 28 4.0 Peters 5 2 1 5 1.0 Grundman 3 1 2 4 1.3 Beale 3 1 1 3 1.0 Soliz 2 1 0 2 1.0 Sixty-six THE LAWRENCIAN— 1952 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-seven Front Row (1. to r.) : M. McCoy, K. Francis, V. Marshall, E. Rhodes, J. Resendes, N. Schroeder, C. Lumbert, C. Finnell. Second Row: Coach Heverly, Ass’t Mgr. Philbrick, P. Patterson, M. Maxim, M. Rogers, C. Hun- ziker, D. Moniz, Mgr. B. Morse. Back Row: J. Merchant, V. Gray, B. Hendricks, B. Rohde, R. Corey, N. Raddiffe. Girls’ Basketball January 5 Home IN EXTRA CONTEST GIRLS LOSE 68-44 TO BRIDGEWATER January 17 Away BOARD READS FOR WAREHAM GIRLS, SCORE IS 46-27 January 29 Away GAME COPPED BY SANDWICH GIRLS 52-24 IS SCORE January 8 Home HOME OPENER TO SANDWICH GIRLS, 36-81 LOSS POSTED January 22 Away FALMOUTH GIRLS DEFEATED 60-17 BY BARNSTABLE January 31 Home LAWRENCE EDGED BY WAREHAM TEAM SCORE IS 45-41 January 15 Away GIRLS LOSE TO STRONGER TEAM AT BOURNE 43-27 January 25 Away YARMOUTH GIRLS REGISTER WIN BY 47-22 SCORE February 5 Home RHODES SINKS 16 BLJT GIRLS LOSE 54-38 TO BOURNE February 12 Home FALMOUTH BOWS TO BARNSTABLE SIX, 17 FOR REZENDES INDIVIDUAL POINTS February 1 5 Home YARMOUTH AGAIN REGISTERS WIN, GIRLS LOSE 40-17 Elnora Rhodes 107 Joan Rezendes 92 Veronica Marshall 55 Nancy Schroeder 25 Vivian Gray 6 Sixty-eight THE LAWRENCI AN— 1952 Action Shots in Field and Gym Red” Ransom taps in a 2-pointer. Lawrence High takes control from center jump. After a tough game! Starting line-up ready for action. Patronize Our Advertisers «■ V v r v f r f r f V f V V v V r r f r r r f V r y V :? v v v r r V V r r r r r r r r r r r r r r V r V v V V r V ' f r r r V ' V r V r •� ADVERTISERS The 1952 Senior Class of Lawrence High School wishes to thank the advertisers for their generous support of our Yearbook, the Laurencian. M J J JK J K d j J J J J d J K J J J J J J ■■ M J J J J J d J J J JK J X J d J J J K ) J Jk J d d J J J Mike’s Market MEATS and GROCERIES Telephone 1174-W East Falmouth Massachusetts East Falmouth Bakery j Main Street Specializing in Portuguese BREAD and ROLLS Also Pastry Joseph Viveiros — Proprietor GROSSMAN’S OF CAPE COD, INC. Everything to Build With’ Palmer Ave. at Oakwood Falmouth Tel. 1950 East Falmouth Oil Co. 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Main Street Tel. 203 LUBRICATION OUR SPECIALTY ' ■ j t i - - n � Falmouth Sm ' — ' m cr vAy Bcncnon NEW BEDFORD ===== MASSACHUSETTS Tel New Bedford 8-5611 YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE Patronize Our Advertisers - • ■ - ■ ■ « - «« «« 1 6 6 i; 6 6 V V 6 r r r 6 r 6 f r r r 6 6 6 r 6 ' r 6 6 r r r r v 6 r ' V V V 56 6 56 56 r 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 6 6 f 6 r 6 r 56 56 56 56 56 r 56 f BEST WISHES TO OUR FUTURE HOMEOWNERS Richard A. Anthony REAL ESTATE 181 Main Street Falmouth 311-W Compliments of JAKES BAR Main Road East Falmouth Victor M. and John R. Friar INSURANCE 281 Main Street Tel. 1596-W Falmouth Manuel R. Lopes Joseph Lopes Lopes Brothers MASON CONTRACTORS Fireplaces A Specialty Res. 220 Walker Street Tel. Fal. 1250 Falmouth, Mass. Lockhart Jenney Service 464 E. Main Street Falmouth Massachusetts Phone 934 Falmouth BUILDING REALTY CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Victor M. D ' Aguiar, Manager East Falmouth Massachusetts Tel. 989-W Lalmouth Variety Store Paul A. 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For the Best experienced and expert mason work of all kinds LOWEYS SPA Try a good cup of coffee” Paint - Fishing Gear Tel. 794 or 591 J V J A A ■ J J ■ J J J A A J S A yv J S A J A s 1 O J J i Sam Cahoon WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FISH AND LOBSTERS Woods Hole Telephone Falmouth 660 A J A ■ ■ Patronize Our Advertisers « A J A f 6 6 V r r r f r V r r yr f r r r r r v v ' v f r r 6 6 r 6 r r f i f f st t t - f M M t t t t I � I ■ ' Sagar’s Service Station Telephone: Fal. 679- W Main Street Teaticket, Mass. Reliable Products — Dependable Service Compliments of A FRIEND Ockry Trading Post Mashpee El wood Mills Ost. 851 Falmouth Coal Co. Wilbur A. Dyer Arnold W. Dyer BEALES BUSTER BROWN SHOES 174 Main Street Stevens’ Store A. C. Schroeder, Prop. GROCERIES — MEATS PROVISIONS East Falmouth eweiru. SL lop Telephone 143 LANDSCAPE GARDENING CAPE COD NURSERIES THE FLOWER SHOP H. V. LAWRENCE, Inc. Falmouth Patronize Our Advertisers Falmouth Shell Service Station John L. Silvia, Jr., Prop. Corner Main and Gifford Street Phone Fal. 254 We Call For and Deliver CALL A CUMMINGS’ CAB LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Telephone: Fal. 11 or 1103 You Can’t Make a Mistake ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE - - AT A P! This is more than a promise — it’s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you’re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or, A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can’t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARKETS 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 belongs with happy moments and friendly living. h D A A A j A M - A A A A A A A A A X A A ' A A A A A COCA COU COMfANT J V A Patronize Our Advertisers ? « « «««««««««««««««« t f r t f r r t r f r st f X Scranton Avenue HERBERT E. HUNZIKER Attorney-at-Law Falmouth Self Service Laundry Falmouth st u I st u st st t n u o ■ - u u ' r f St s ' V ' ■ ' ' SI l V u ' st l t u u I r r si i - Tel. 925-M General Estate Service Gardening Antone B. Couto, Jr. ( Tree Warden ) Lawn Maintenance — Bulldozer Grading Driveways and Tennis Courts Tree Specialists Phone 1565 Falmouth, Mass Compliments of DUFFYS Falmouth Stationery MacQUADE BROS, Inc. Cape Cod s only authorized LINCOLN MERCURY Sales and Service Main Street and Nye Road Phone Fal. 1173 n t Falmouth, Mass. YOUR STUDENTS OF TODAY will be the Merchants and Customers of Tomorrow Your Methods will Improve over ours. Please Teach Us to Better Serve You. NOBSKA FURNITURE r OUTHU Scranton Avenue Tel.: Fal. 1840 Patronize Our Advertisers X Sf f St Sf St f st Sf ' ' 43 0 Main St. X Y Tel. Fal. 1585 Jim Van Dyke Floor Co. Childs River Road, Seapit Linoleum - Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile - Plastic Wall Tile Sanding Finishing Box 131 Waquoit, Mass. Buzzards Bay Gas Co. Your Dependable Public Utility” Falmouth, Mass. Tel. 782 Pipe Line - Tank - Bulk Service Telephone Fal. 475 Cape Construction Associates, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 769 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of SANTUIT PARK Mashpee A j y 5 y y y y JK JK a M. J y :: A y Mass. 5 9S 9S if J X JK J jk y y y JK y y y y y J y y y ' A ys y s y ' I y s A y s A y s y s. ys y s ys ys 50 Shore Street Alexander Pate PLUMBING and HEATING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN UNITS BOTTLED GAS OIL BURNERS Tel. 446 Falmouth, Mass. r 6 V 6 v Y � STEAKS CHOPS LOBSTER and SEAFOOD Served Daily 5:00 - Midnight Smutlj’fi Main Street ©lit jSnrvc Room MEMBERS and GUESTS WELCOME FALMOUTH BOWLING CLUB, INC. 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