Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1954 volume:

The Lawrencian Falmouth Public Libnar Falmouth, Mass. 02540 LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Falmouth, Massachusetts 19 5 4 , V ' C 0 ' i bA ° $! ■ t)edi ca tio n We, the Class of 1954 dedicate our yearbook to The Townspeople of Falmouth in gratitude and appreciation for the new Lawrence High School Front row ( . to r . ) : Gordon Massie, Carol Finnell, Gladys Pacheco, Kate Watson, Judy Perry, Harriett Bourne, Elsie Teixeira, Arnise Burrill, Barbara Alves, Ruth Corey, Robert Joseph. Second row ( . to r . ) : Mary DaSilva, Lillian Souza. Pat Bonito, William Smith, Philip Stone, Richard Dufur, Kenneth Benoit, Arthur Vidal, Ted Dudley, Peter Nielsen, Linda Burton, Loretta Andrade, Helen Long. Third row ( . to r.) : Diane Goulart, Barbara Jones, Elaine Henry, Connie Carreia, Penny DeMello, Elaine Pimental, Gail Amaral, Clarissa Benning, Joan Dufur, Ann Gallagher, Judith Soares, Gilda Monterio, Peggy Rogers, Irma Peters, Hilda Pires. Fourth row ( . to r.): James Polito, Raymond Gessner, James Hammond, Stanley Santos, John Connors, Daniel Bartolomei, Dean Webber, Richard Fairclough, Arthur Ratsy, Bruce Mac- Killigan, Carl Jenkins, Hans Peeters, Bill Ferro. 5L X au rencian Co-Editors Harriett Bourne, Elsie Teixeira Associate Editors Gladys Pacheco, Caro! Finnell Sports Editors Gordon Massie, Ruth Corey Assistants Peggy Rogers, Hilda Pires, David Dufur, Jack Sullivan Art Editor Arnise Burrill Assistants-. Loretta Andrade, Linda Burton, Joh n Carroll, Helen Long, James Hammond, Stanley Santos, Hans Peeters Business Manager Patricia Alves Advertising: Arthur Ratsy, John Connors, Eddie Rapoza, Gail Amaral, Peter Nielsen, Elaine Henry, Judy Soares, Bill Smith, John Macedo, James Polito, Jack Sul- livan, Joan Dufur, Dean Webber, Arthur Vidal, Pat Bonito, Diana Goulart, Elaine Pimental Circulation-. Bill Smith, Bruce MacKilligan, Dick Dufur, James Souza, Ricky Fairclough, Connie Carreia, Gail Amaral, Phil Stone, Danny Bartolomei, Arthur Vidal, Sterling Geggatt, Arthur Ratsy, Ray Gessner, James Polito, James Hammond, Stanley Santos Literary Staff-. Ted Dudley, Bob Joseph, Penny DeMello, Barbara Jones, Joan Dufur, Linda Burton, Irma Peters, Bill Ferro, Gilda Monterio, Lillian Souza, CLarissa Binning, Mary da Silva, Carl Jenkins, Peggy Rogers, Ruth Corey, Judy Perry, Kate Watson Literary Advvisor Mr. Paul Wasseth Art Advisor Mr. Edwin Lasak Business Advisor Mrs. Eleanor F. Osborne f- r in cijya ( Mr. Russell B. Marshall Secretary Mrs. Arthur L. Harper Sup erintenJent Mr. Harry S. Merson (guidance dd)ircctor Mr. Paul Olenick Sid min iitra tive — A 5. si si an t Mr. Henry A. Frank ■■MM � Seated (l. to r.) : Miss Barbara Payson Kenny, librarian; Mr. Paul Wasseth, Miss Helen Lathrop. Back row : Miss Barbara Buchanan, Miss Ruth Cornell, Miss Patricia Moorman, Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss Catherine Marshall. S. ctence Front row. Mr. Ralph Davis, Miss Helen McKenzie, Mr. Gail Cavanaugh. Back row : Mr. George Allietta, Mr. Ugo Tassinari. Social Sc Seated: Mr. Alan Craig Back row ( . to r.) : Mr. Henry Frank, Mr. Sidney Roberts, Mr. William Tow. Wall. 1 1 id Front row ( . to r.) : Mr. Willard Boyden, Mr. Harry Easter. Back row: Mr. Gail Cavanaugh, Mr. Theodore Benttinen, Mr. James Kinney. ( . to r.) : Miss Eleanor Brown, Mrs. Shirley Crooks. _ 4rt (l to r.) : Mr. Edwin Lasak, Mrs. Ethel Duglay. ( . to r.) : Mrs. Ann Burroughs, Mr. Lewis Robinson, Mrs. Mildred Esten. SI, 0 7 ( . to r . ) : Mr. John Brann, Mr. Reuben Servis, Mr. Arthur Harper. C, om m ercici i m ll MC (l. to r.) : Miss Lucille Ogden, Mrs. Eleanor Osborne. Standing: Mr. Conrad Rossello, Seated: Mr. James Stevens. Seated-. Miss Charlotte Holden Mr. John B. Quick Back roil . Miss Diane Heverlv, Mr. Earl Mills. ( . to r.) : Mr. Johann Sigl, Mr. Scoba Rhodes, Mr. Willy Nielsen, Mr. Lester Silva, Mr. Antonio Souza. incijja pURPOSE is a very hard thing to define, but it is very easy to know who has it and who lacks it. One of the greatest obstacles to serious purpose today is the size and complexity to which every thing in modern life has grown. The once-rare privilege of being a high school graduate is something you now share with a million other Americans. Science, which has in the past pleased us with such things as the electric light, telephone, and television, now pre- sents us with the atom bomb and the H bomb and aspires to harness the energies of the sun. It is very easy to become lost and without purpose in such congested and fast-moving traffic. As a member of the first class to graduate from the new Lawrence High School you have a part to play, a purpose to fulfill. The enthusiasm that you apply to this purpose will determine the success you will be as a person. We hope that the inspiration of Lawrence High School has given you this pur- pose and this enthusiasm. R„.sJ( R WanUt Senior Ode Words by Clarissa Binning Music by James A. Stevens As we pass through your portals, Our eyes are filled with tears. Our thoughts begin to stray awhile Back across the years. No longer will our laughter, Echo through your halls, Nor will our voices mingle With your roaring vict’ry calls. But we’ll face the world with courage, And we’ll give our thanks to thee. For you have been our refuge, You’ve given us the key. The time has come to leave you, Dear old Lawrence High. We’ll only say so long, We’ll never say goodbye. Senior Class Offi icerd President ROBERT JOSEPH Vice President HARRIETT BOURNE Secretary JUDITH PERRY Treasurer GLADYS PACHECO s. eniorA Patricia J. Alves Date and Place of Birth ' . July 17, 1935; Waquoit, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities ' . Driver Education, ’53; Bean Supper, ’52; Student Intelli- gencer, ’53, ’54; Yearbook Staff, ’54; Glee Club, ’54; Student Council, ’53, ' 54; Business Manager of Laurencian, ’54. Future : Undecided. Her heart was kind and soft.” Gail F. Amaral c ' Rof ' T Date and Place of Birth ' . March 3, 1936; Oak Bluffs, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Glee Club, ’52, ’53, ’54; A Cappella Choir, ’54; Senior Class Play, ’53, ’54; Travel Club Secretary, ’54; Varsity Club, ’54; Graduation Usherette, ' 52, ’53; Journalism, ’53, ’54; Cheerleader, ’54; Laurencian Business Staff, ’54. Future-. Marriage. That is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot express. Loretta Louise Andrade Date and Place of Birth: May 3, 1934; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Basketball, ’51, ’52, ’53, ’54; Glee Club, ’53, ’54; A Cap- pella Choir. ' 54; Springfield Miniature Congress, ’54; Intelligencer Staff, ' 53, ’54; Laurencian Staff, ’54; Bean Supper, ’52; Softball, ’51. Future: Physiotherapy Technician. A cast of thought upon her face.” Winifred Andrade Date and Place of Birth : October 20, 1934; Cataumet, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Fashion Show, ' 51, ’52, ’54; Bean Supper, ’52; Driver Edu- cation, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 54; Dedication, ' 53; Cashier, ' 53; Volleyball, ' 54; A Cappella Choir, ’54. Future: Seamstress. A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Daniel V. Bartolomei Jr. Date and Place of Birth: July 13, 1936; Worcester, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Football Team, ’51; Basketball, ’53; Baseball, ’52, ' 53, ’54; Bean Supper, ’52; Driver Education, ’53; Varsity Club, ’54; Student Coun- cil, ' 54; Laurencian Staff, 54. Fu ture: College. Kindness is wisdom.” 1954 Kenneth N. Benoit Date and Place of Birth : January 25, 1936; Webster, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum. -. College. Activities ' . Varsity Club Treasurer, ’53, ' 54; Travel Club, 54; Glee Club, ’51, ’52, ’53; Bean Supper, ’52; Basketball, ’52; Football, ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Golf, ’53, ’54; Junior Card Party, ’53; Lawrencian Business Staff, ’54; Snowball Dance, ’53. Future: College. He has done the work of a true man.” Clarissa Binning Date and Place of Birth: June 22, 1935; Milam, Texas. Schools Attended: Mansfield High, Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Lawrencian Staff, ’54; Intelligencer Staff, ’54; Wolverine Staff, ’52, ’54. Future: Marriage. A good heart is better than all the hearts in the world.” Patricia Bonito $ l 0 ' i Date and Place of Birth: June 17, 1935; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: East Falmouth, Henry W. Hall, Lawrence High. Curriculum: Business. Activities: Bean Supper, ' 52; Glee Club, ’54; Travel Club, 54; Dedi- cation, ' 54; Lawrencian Staff, ’54. Future: Undecided. The lustre in your eyes, heaven in your cheek.” Harriett E. Bourne dRbC ' KRR Date and Place of Birth: October 20, 1936; West Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities: Class Secretary, ’52, ’53; Class Vice-President, ’54; Diploma Girl, ’52; Bean Supper, ’52; Massachusetts Girls’ State Representative, ' 53; Student Council, ’53, ’54; Cheerleader, ' 53, ’54; Co-Head Cheerleader, ’54; Co-Editor Lawrencian, ’54; Travel Club, ' 54; Graduation Usherette, ’53; Secretary Varsity Club, ’54; Glee Club, ’52, ' 53, ' 54; A Cappella Choir, ’54; D.A.R. Representative, ’54; Class Will Committee; National Honor Society, ’54. Future: Business College. Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. Arnise Patricia Burrill Date and Place of Birth : December 12, 1936; Boston, Mass. Schools Attended: Girls’ Latin, in Boston; Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Cheerleader, ’54; Basketball, ’52, ’53, ’54; Varsity Club, ’54; Travel Club, ’54; A Cappella Choir, ’54; Glee Club, ’54; Art Editor Lawrencian, ' 54; Intelligencer Staff, ’53; Usherette at Graduation, ' 53. Future: Laboratory Technician. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” s. emorA Linda Anne Burton Date and Place of Birth-. October 10, 1935; Manhattan, New York. Schools Attended-. General H. H. Arnold, Wiesbaden, Germany; As- bury Park High, Asbury Park, New Jersey; Hempstead High, Hempstead, Long Island; Robert E. Lee High, Jacksonville, Florida; Central High, Biloxi, Mississippi; Lawrence High. Curriculum-. General. Activities-. Girls’ Athletic Association, ' 52; Art Editor Smoke Sig- nals”, ’51; Girls’ Basketball, ' 54; Travel Club Treasurer, ’54; A Cappella Choir, ' 54; Lawrencian Literary Staff, ’54; Driver Education, ’54. Future : Business College. Her eyes all radiant with glad surprise.” Constance M. Carreia Date and Place of Birth : September 2, 1935; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities-. Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 52, ’53, ’54; Travel Club, ' 54; Senior Class Play, ’54; Springfield Model Congress, ’54; Lawrencian Staff, ’54. Future-. Undecided. Her smile was prodigal of summery shine.” John D. Carroll Date and Place of Birth-. February 18, 1936; Providence, R. I. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum-. General. Activities-. Driver Education, ’52; Bean Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ’54; Junior Card Party, ' 53; Play Properties, ’54; Lawrencian Art Staff, ’54. Future : College. My heart is like a singing bird.” Richard John Carter Date and Place of Birth ' . October 24, 1935; South Paris, Maine. Schools Attended-. Norway Schools, Norway, Maine; Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Football, ' 53; Basketball, ’53; Captain of Football, ’54. Future: College. Of noble mind, is honorable meed.” John Connors D.te and Place of Birth: June 4, 1935; Boston, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : General. Activities: Football, ’51, ’52; Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Baseball, ’52; Travel Club, ' 54; Safety Patrol, ' 54; Senior Class Play, ’54; Year- book, ' 54. Future: Pilot. ' A tall and quiet chap is he. 1954 Ruth Ellen Corey Date and Place of Birth : December 24, 1935; East Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Basketball, ' 52, ' 54; Co- Captain, ’54; Journalism, ’54; Glee Club, ’54; Lawrencian Staff; Softball, ’53, ’54; Class Play, ’54. Future: Secretary. A merry heart goes all the day.” Antoinette M. Costa f Date and Place of Birth: December 13, 1935; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: Vocational. Activities: Fashion Show, ’52, ’54; Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 52; Softball, ’52, ’53; Glee Club, ’53, ’54; Driver Education, ’53. Future: Hair Dresser. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed.” Mary J. da Silva Date and Place of Birth: September 6, 1936; Fresh Pond, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: Business. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Literary Staff, ’54; Modern Dance, ' 52, ’53, ’54. Future: Undecided. Silence in woman, is like speech in man.” Penelope M. DeMello Date and Place of Birth: August 24, 1936; New Bedford, Mass. Schools: Lawrence High. Curriculum: College. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 52; Glee Club, ’52, ’53, ’54; Journalism Staff, ’52. Future: College. She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew.” Theodore R. Dudley Date of Birth : December 31, 1936. School Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : Agriculture. Activities: National Honor Society, ’51; Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Driver Education, ’53; Intelligencer Staff, ’53, ’54; Class Play Cast, ' 54; A Cappella Choir, ’54; Public Speaking, ’52, ’54. Future: University of Massachusetts. Wisdom is better than rubies.” s. eniorS David Dufur Date and Place of Birth : July 27, 1936; Hyannis, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum : Agriculture. Activities: Intermural Basketball, ’52, ' 53; Travel Club, ’54; Journal- ism, ’54; Basketball, ' 54. Future: Undecided. Worth makes the man.” Joan B. Dufur Date and Place of Birth: September 3, 1935; Hyannis, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence H igh. Curriculum: General Business. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Glee Club, ’52, ’54; Jour- nalism, ' 52, ’53, ' 54; Student Intelligencer Reporter, ’52, ’53; Associate Editor, ’54; Laurencian Staff, ’54; Travel Club, ’54; Chairman of Make-up for class play, ’54. Future: Garland Junior College. T is beauty truly blent. William Richard Dufur Date and Place of Birth: October 15, 1936; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ' 52; Laurencian Staff, ’54; Travel Club, ’54; Key Club, ' 54. Future: Undecided. It is well for us to be as happy as we can.” Robert Eldredge Date and Place of Birth : November 30, 1934; Boston, Mass. Schools Attended: Woods Hole, Lawrence High. Curriculum : Shop. Activities: Bean Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ’54. Future: U. S. Army. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Richard Fairclough Date and Place of Birth: April 22, 1936; Newton, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Bean Supper, ’52; Manager Basketball Team, 52; Travel Club, ’54; Laurencian Staff, ' 54. Future: College. A finished gentleman from top to toe.” 1954 William Ferro Date and Place of Birth. October 18, 1935; Onset, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum : General. Activities-. Social Chairman, ’52; Bean Supper, 52; Glee Club, ’52, ’53; Football, ’52, ’53, ’54; Travel Club President, ' 54; Varsity Club, ’53; Varsity Club President, ' 54. Future-. U. S. Navy. A jolly good fellow. Carol Ann Finnell K ' V a £ Date and Place of Birth : February 21, 1937; Fort Banks, Mass. Schools Attended-. Loretto Academy, El Paso, Texas; Saint Vincents Academy, Shreveport, Louisiana; William Penn High, New Castl e, Dela- ware; Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities-. Student Council Secretary, ’54; Intelligencer Staff, ’52, ’53; Co-Editor Intelligencer, ’54; Basketball, ’52, ’53; Associate Editor Law- rencian, ’54; Lawrencian Business Staff, ’5.3; Girls’ State Alternate, ’53; Driver Education, ’54; Graduation Usherette, ’53; Sophomore Bean Sup- per, ' 52; Travel Club, ’54; Glee Club, ’52, ’53, ’54; A Cappella Choir, ’54. National Senior Honor Society, ’54. Puture-. College. A good name is better than riches.” Anne Louise Gallagher Date and Place of Birth ' . June 6, 1935; Cambridge, Mass. Schools Attended-. Hingham High; Sandwich High; Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities. Hingham Student Council, 52; Hingham Cheerleader, ’53; Sandwich Co-Head Cheerleader; Sandwich Class Play, ’54; Dramatics, Hingham High, ’52. Puture : College. Brains make the woman. Raymond Francis Gessner Date and Place of Birth : July 12, 1935; Boston, Mass. Schools Attended-. Ki ngston High, Lawrence High. Curriculum-. General. Activities-. Travel Club, ’54; Key Club, ’54; Football, ’52, ’53; Bas- ketball, ' 52, ’53; Safety Patrol, ’54; Whist Party, ’54; Ham Supper, ’54; Turkey Supper, ’54; Snow Ball Dance, ’53; Lawrencian Staff, ’54; Valentine- Dance, ’54. Future-. Work in sports. Let us make hay while the sun shines.” Diane J. Goulart Date and Place of Birth-. November 25, 1936; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum : Commercial. Activities-. Lawrencian, ’54; Senior Class Play, ’54; Glee Club, ’51, ’54; Bean Supper, ’51; Travel Culb, ’54. Future-. Undecided. ' There was a soft and pensive grace.” James B. Hammond S. eniors Date and Palce of Birth : May 12, 1935; Mash pee, Mass. Schools Attended-. Bourne High, Lawrence High. Curriculum -. Shop. ' 54. Activities - Gymnastics, ' 54; Lawrencian, ’54; Senior Class Play Crew, Future-. Undecided. The art of silence is as great as that of speech.’’ BLAINE MENRY V Date and Place of Birth : May 13, 1936; Quissett, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum-. College. ' 54; • � ■ «, Education, ' 53, ' 54; Whi„ Party, ' 52; SL aib, 5 , ' 52, w ' Td. Future-. Sales Clerk. am always in haste, but never in a hurry.’’ v-akl JOSEPH JENKINS ?T ! Binb: Fcbr “ r V 18, 1936; Buffalo, New York High A M - G,iffi,h Springville, N. Y„ Lawrence Curriculum -. College. .c 0 Activities-. Sophomore Bean Supper ’52- Football ’s?- r I r e 52; Journalism, ’52, ’53; Travel Club, ’54. ’ ° otba11 ’ 52 Glee Club, Destination: College. Words are the makers of wise men.” Barbara Nancy Jones J T d f lace i i BlTth ' November 6 - 1 93 6 ; Brooklyn, New York 198i L,n , “ H “� Cl “ � Valley Central, Curriculum : General. c. Activities : Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Glee Club ’sn -tA Student Intelligencer Staff, ’54; Travel Club ’54 A rin ii 5 . 3 ’ -l ' Lawrencian Staff, ’54; Driver Education, ' 53 5 ’ A Cappella Cholr - 54; Destination ' . Nursing. As merry as the day is long” Robert F. Joseph Date and Place of Birth : May 9, 1934; Boston, Mass Maine’ “ «S Portland High, Curriculum ; College. ■52; g£o : F ir b a, ss 5 ' p la 5 y 2 B u ”l V”- ' 53; Band, ' 51. ' 54; Senior Class President a! bus,ne . ss r JG na , 54; Lawrencian Staff ' , ' 54; Key Club, ? 54 ’ ’ Tfavd Club ’ 54 ’ Safet V P«rol Captain, Future: Aviation School. The man of wisdom is the man of years.” 1954 Richard Knowles Date and Place of Birth : February 29, 1936; Woburn, Mass. Schools Attended-. Malden High School; Lawrence High. Curriculum : General. Activities ' . Travel Club, ’54; Key Club, ’54; Stage Crew, Senior Play, ’54. Future: U. S. Navy. I take the world to be but a stage. Helen May Long Date and Place of Birth : October 19, 1936; Orlando, Florida. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Glee Club, ' 52, ’53, ’54; Cheerleader, ’52, ' 53, Co-Head, ’54; Driver Education, ’53; Graduation Usherette, ’53; Massachusetts Girls’ State Representative, ’53; Bean Supper, ’52; Lawrencian Art Staff, ’54; Varsity Club, ’54; Travel Club, ' 54; Guidance Office Work, ’53. Future: University of Maryland. Her glossy hair was cluster’d o’er a brow. John Macedo Date and Place of Birth: December 14, 1934; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities: Glee Club, ’51, ’52; Travel Club, ’54; Lawrencian, ’54; Golf Team, ' 54. Future: Commercial Pilot. A companion that is cheerful, is worth his weight in gold. Bruce MacKilligan Date and Place of Birth: June 1, 1936; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: Business. Activities: Bean Supper, ’52; Football, ’52, ’53, ’54; Baseball, ’54; Lawrencian, ’54; Springfield Model Congress, ’54; Varsity Club, ' 54; Student Council, ’54. Future: College. The power of thought, — the magic of mind. Preston Mason Date and Place of Birth: February 16, 1935; Houlton, Maine. Curriculum : General. Activities: Basketball, ’53, ’54; Varsity Club, ’53, ’54. Future: Basketball Coach. A smile with an intent to do mischief.” s. emori Joanna Miranda Date and Place of Birth ' . June 13, 1935; Falmouth, Mass. Curriculum-. Vocational. Activities-. Fashion Show, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Softball, ' 52, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 54; Driver Education, ' 53. Future-. Hairdresser. T is easy enough to he pleasant.” Gilda S. Monterio Date and Place of Birth-. August 20, 1936; Teaticket, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum-. General. Activities-. Bean Supper, ' 52; Glee Club, ' 53; Pops Concert, ' 53; In- telligencer Staff, ' 54; Driver Education, ' 54; Lawrencian Literary Staff, ' 54. Future-. Comptometer School. With a smile that glowed celestial rosy red.” O ' GloJ) Peter Nielsen Date and Place of Birth-. April 25, 1936; Boston, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum-. College. Activities-. Bean Supper, ' 52; Driver Education, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 54; A Cappella Choir, ' 54; Barbershop Quartet, ' 54; Lawrencian Staff, ' 54. Future : Armed Service. It is good to live and learn.” Gladys Joyce Pacheco L- Date and Place of Birth-. October 1, 1936; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum-. College. Activities-. Majorette, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53; Co-Head Majorette, ' 54; Bean Supper, ' 52; Girls ' Ensemble, ' 52; Social Chairman, ' 52; Driver Education, ' 53; Intelligencer Reporter, ' 53; Class Treasurer, ' 53, ' 54; Glee Club, ' 53, ' 54; A Cappella Choir, ' 54; Travel Club, ' 54; Senior Class Play (in cast), ' 54; Intelligencer Feature Editor, ' 54; Laurencian Associate Editor, ' 54. Future: Accounting. The sunshine of thine eyes.” Judith Ann Perry Date and Place of Birth: August 20, 1936; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities: Guidance Office Work, ' 53; Bean Supper, ' 52; Social Chairman Junior Class, ' 53; Driver Education, ' 53; Massachusetts Girls’ State Alternate, ' 53; Graduation Usherette, ' 53; Glee Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Intelligencer Staff, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Senior Class Secretary, ' 54; Alternate Cheerleader, ' 54; Lawrencian Associate Editor, ' 54; Varsity Club, ' 54; Travel Club, ' 54; Class Play, ' 54. Future: College. Blue were her eyes over the fairy-flex.” 1954 Hans J. Peeters Date and Place of Birth-. May 12, 1937; Munnerstadt, Germany. Schools Attended-. Elementary School, Ansbach, Germany; High School, Ansbach, Germany; Munich, Germany; Furth, Germany; Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities ' . Barbershop Quartet, ’54; A Cappella Choir, ' 54; Glee Club, ’54; Driver Education, ' 54; Lawrencian Art Staff, ’54. Future-. Georgetown University. Of manner gentle, of affection mild.” Irma Jane Peters Date and Place of Birth : January 12, 1936; Hyannis, Mass. Schools Attended ' . Barnstable High, Lawrence High. Curriculum-. Business. Activities. Intelligencer Staff, ' 54; Travel Club, ’54; Driver Education, ’54; haurencian Literary Staff, ’54. Future-. Practical Nursing. She was good as she was fair.” Lorraine Peters Date and Place of Birth : October 1, 1936; East Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : Household Arts. Activities: Fashion Show, ' 52, ’53, ’54; Glee Club, ’54; Driver Edu- cation, ’54. Future: Seamstress. Grace was in all her steps; heaven in her eye. Elaine Pimental Date and Place of Birth: May 18, 1935; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: Business. Activities: Glee Club, ’51; Bean Supper, ’52; Girls’ Ensemble, ’53, ' 54; A Cappella, Choir, ’53, ’54; Travel Club, ' 54; Lawrencian Staff, ’54; Senior Class Play (in cast), ’54. Future: Undecided. Flow sweet and fair she seems to he. Hilda M. Pires Date and Place of Birth: January 30, 1936; East Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: College. Activities: Bean Supper, ’52; Driver Education, ’52; Glee Club, ’54; Travel Club, ' 54; Lawrencian Literary Staff, ’54. Future: Nursing. True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. s. emorS James Polito Date and Place of Birth-. June 8, 1936; Cincinnati, Ohio. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum-. College. Activities-. Bean Supper, ' 52; Driver Education, ' 53; Lawrencian Busi- ness Staff, ' 54; Properties, Senior Class Play, ' 54. Future: College. ”’Tis well to be honest and true. Edward C. Rapoza Date and Place of Birth: June 21, 1934; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Driver Education, ' 54; Lawrencian Staff, ' 54. Future: Undecided. Nothing is more amiable than true modesty.” Arthur Ratsy Date and Place of Birth: July 19, 1936; Taunton, Mass. Schools Attended: Taunton High, Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Travel Club, ' 54; Delegate to Model Congress, ' 54; Senior Class Play (in cast;, ' 54; Lawrencian Staff, ' 54; Safety Patrol, ' 54. Future: College. FI is guide to happiness on high. Joyce L. Shaw Date and Place of Birth : January 13, 1936; West Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: General. Activities: Bean Supper, ' 52; Glee Club, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Treasurer Travel Club, ' 53; Graduation Usherette, ' 52, ' 53; Journalism, ' 53, ' 54; Ticket Seller Football Games, ' 54. Future: Marriage. Her tongue is the law of kindness.” Margaret Mary Rogers Date and Place of Birth: September 13, 1935; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Basketball, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Co-captain Second Team, ' 52; Bean Supper, ' 52; Modern Dance, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Lawrencian Literary Staff, ' 54; Driver Education, ' 52; Graduation Usherette, ' 52, ' 53. Future: College. Great thoughts come from the heart.” 1954 Stanley H. Santos Date and Place of Birth : August 30, 1934; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: Vocational. Activities: Basketball, ’51; Driver Education, ’54; Class Play, ’54; Lawrencian Staff, ' 54. Future: Undecided. A little work, a little play to keep us going — and so good-day!” Edmund Sherman Date and Place of Birth: March 31, 1936; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : General. Activities: Travel Club, ’54; Driver Education, ’54. Future: Undecided. I would help others out of a fellow feeling.” William F. Smith Date and Place of Birth: February 26, 1936; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Activities: Bean Supper, ’52; Football, ' 51, ’52, ’53, ’54; Varsity Club, ' 52, ’53, ’54; Student Council, ’52, ’54; Lawrencian Circulation Manager, ’54; Travel Club, ’54. Future: College. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one.” Judith Mae Soares Date and Place of Birth : June 14, 1936; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Majorette, ’51, ’52, ’53; Co-Head Majorette, ’54; Bean Supper, ’52; Student Council, ’52, ’53; Basketball, ’52, ’53; Driver Edu- cation, ’53; Usherette at Graduation, ’53; Travel Club, ' 54; Lawrencian Business Staff, ’54. Future: Massachusetts Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. To know her was to love her.” James Souza Date and Place of Birth : December 6, 1935; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended : Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities: Baseball, ’52, ’54; Basketball, ’52; Travel Club, ’54; Glee Club, ’54. Future: Narcotics Agent. ' ' Common sense is wisdom.” Si cmors Lillian Souza Date and Place of Birth : July 16, 1935; Teaticket, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum : Business. Activities ' . Bean Supper, ’52; Driver Education, ’54; Laurencian Liter- ary Staff, ’54. Future-. College. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Phil Stone Date and Place of Birth ' . July 31, 1936; Boston, Mass. Schools Attended ' . Lawrence High. Curriculum ' . College. Activities ' . Baseball, ’52, ’53, ’54; Bean Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ’54; Safety Patrol, ’54; Senior Class Play (in cast), ' 54; Springfield Model Congress, ’54; Laurencian Staff, ’54. Future ' . Undecided. He lives to learn.” John Francis Sullivan Date and Place of Birth ' . August 24, 1936; Medford, Mass. Schools Attended ' . Immaculate Conception Grammar; Malden Catholic High; So uth Broward High; Barnstable High; Lawrence High. Curriculum : College Business. Activities ' . Vice-President Travel Club, ' 54; Glee Club, ’54; Student Government Day Representative, ’54; Senator, Springfield Model Congress, ’54; Driver Education, ' 54; Laurencian Staff, ' 54; Key Club President, ’54. Future ' . College. With all good grace to grace a gentleman.” Ralph A. Taylor Jr. Date and Place of Birth : September 10, 1935; Deerfield, Illinois. Schools Attended ' . Medford High; Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities ' . Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Football, ’51, ’52, ’53; Bas- ketball, ’52; Varsity Club, ’52, ' 53, ’54; Travel Club, ’54; Track, ’53, ' 54. Destination-. U. S. Navy. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” Elsie Mae Teixeira Dite and Place of Birth : January 20, 1937; Fresh Pond, Mass. Schools Attended ' . Lawrence High. Curriculum-. General. Activities-. Journalism, ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; Co-Editor Student Intelligencer, ' 53; Glee Club, ’52, ' 53, ’54; Laurencian Co-Editor, ' 54; A Cappella Choir, ' 54; Travel Club, ’54; Graduation Usherette, ’53; Driver Education, ’54; Model Congress Delegation, ’54; Social Chairman, ' 54; D.A.R. Alternate, ' 54. Destination: Undecided. Anything worth doing at all, is worth doing well.” 1954 Arthur P. Vidal Jr. Date and Place of Birth : September 10, 1935; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended-. Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities ' . Junior Class President; Football, ’51, ’52, ’53; Travel Club, ' 54; Boys’ State, ’52; Varsity Club, ’52, ’53, ’54; Student Council President, ’54; Stage Manager, ’54; Social Chairman, ' 54. Future: College. ' Tis good to be merry and well.” Kate F. Watson Date and Place of Birth : September 25, 1936; New Bedford, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum: College. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Glee Club, ’52, ’53, ' 54; Travel Club, ' 54; Class Play Stage Designer, ’54; Student Intelligencer, ’54; Lawrencian Associate Editor, ’54. Destination : College. Life let us cherish, while yet the candle glows.” Dean Allen Webber Date and Place of Birth : September 26, 1936; Portland, Maine. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : College. Activities: Sophomore Bean Supper, ’52; Travel Club, ’54; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 53, ’54; Lawrencian Staff, ’54. Destination: College. He is never alone that is accompanied with noble thoughts.” Henry A. Williamson Date and Place of Birth: May 4, 1936; Brockton, Mass. Schools Attended: Lawrence High. Curriculum : Agriculture. Activities: Intramural Basketball, ’51, ' 52, ’53; Travel Club, ’54; Basketball, ' 54; Future Farmers of America, ’54. Future: Undecided. Variety’s the very spice of life.” Sterling Thomas Geggatt Date and Place of Birth: July 8, 1935; Falmouth, Mass. Schools Attended: Sagamore Grammar School; Lawrence High. Curriculum : General. Activities: Bean Supper, ’52; Football, ’52, 53; Basketball, ’52; Base- ball, ’52, ’53, ’54; Captain Baseball Team, ’54; Varsity Club, ’53, ’54; Glee Club, ’52, ’53. Future: General Electric. Fie was ever precise in prromise keeping.” . Smuthe onor 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 ex- emplify the qualities of Loyalty, Honor and Service. Harriett Bourne and Arthur Vidal are this year’s additions to the Roll of Honor. Harriett, better known to her fellow students as Hashie,” is one of the most active members of the senior class. She was named the D. A. R. representative, is a member of the Student Council, Vice-President of the Senior Class, one of the two head cheerleaders, member of the girls ensemble, glee club, and the A Cappella Choir, went to Washington as a member of the Travel Club, helos Mrs. Harper in the office, is a co-editor of the Lawrencian, and was also elected to be one of the representatives to Girls State as a Junior. Arthur Vidal, known to all as Joe,” is a very active student in L. H. S. He is President of the Student Council, a member of the Varsity Club, went to Washington as a member of the Travel Club, he played quarterback on the football team, he was President of his class in his Fresh- man and Junior years, and as a Junior was one of the representatives to Boys State. He was moderator for the model congress the seniors organized, was on the senior class play com- mittee, and is social chairman of the senior class. ' J’HE Babe Ruth Award, presented annually to a senior boy and girl who have best displayed good sportsmanship both on and off the field, is awarded this year to Arnise Burrill and Richard Carter. Their names will be cast in bronze and added to the Babe Ruth Award Plaque. Arnise, known to all for her kind disposi- tion, is an active member of her class. She played on the basketball team for two years, added her talents to the cheering squad in her senior year, was a diligent worker on the In- telligencer Staff, and also acted as art editor of the Laurencian. Her strong alto voice made her an appreciated member of both the Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. After gradu- ation, Arnise plans to attend school in order to become a laboratory technician. We all know that she will be as successful there as she has been here at Lawrence High. Dick Carter, who has been with us for the past two years, has been outstanding in sports. Dick was star forward on the basketball team for two years and was also a prominent figure in track and football. He was chosen Captain of the football team this year and was con- sidered the outstanding tackle, as well as being a sparkling fullback and center. His plans for the future concern the further- ing of his education, which we feel he is sure to be successful in because of his memorable ability for aggressiveness. enior J unerlci ued Most Industrious Most Talkative Most Popular Most Athletic Cleverest Best Looking Cutest Best Nature d Most Musical Most Sophisticated Best Dressed Most Dramatic Best Leader Most Likely to Succeed Best All Round Best Dancer W it tie st Youngest Oldest Shortest Tallest Girl Elsie Teixeira Ann Gallagher Harriett Bourne Arnise Burrill Clarissa Binning Joan Dufur Judy Perry Harriett Bourne Loretta Andrade Linda Burton Judy Perry Ann Gallagher Harriett Bourne Harriett Bourne Harriett Bourne Gladys Pacheco Barbara Jones Carol Linnell Loretta Andrade Joanna Miranda Carol Finnell Boy Ken Benoit Carl Jenkins Bob Joseph Richard Carter Dean Webber Ralph Taylor Jack Sullivan Jack Sullivan Hans Peeters Ted Dudley Arthur Vidal Ted Dudley Bob Joseph Arthur Vidal Bob Joseph Bob Joseph Arthur Ratsy Hans Peeters Bob Joseph Bill Smith Richard Carter win iiiiii mmi § Ci. ■cl ! e i„ r sc -S ' u S-Sctcooc , SC ! 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We always knew somebody would replace Uncle Miltly” so it’s no surprise to find Arthur Ratsy on TV every Tuesday night. Of course the jokes came with the business so he hired Robert Eldredge to sit in the front row! Bill Smith is a retired dentist now. He struck oil the first day in practice. Danny Bartolomei ' s Pizza Palace” in Bourne is really booming. No wonder he de- cided to be a doctor! In Miami, Florida we find that Phil Stone has become a successful barber. He and Connie Correia were the proud parents of three little barbers and two little hairdressers. Quintuplets! The A P in New Jersey is lucky to have Kenny Benoit as its manager and John Ma- CEDO packing the baloney away. Clarissa Binning and Gail Croft, now living in North Carolina, have something in common — a husband. While Clarrissa is raising airmen, Gail is raising firemen. The Insurance Companies decided it would be cheaper to keep Ray Gessner in the hospital. Bruce MacKilligan is now the President in charge of shining all the silver dollars at the Second National Bankrupt. Pat Bonito is no longer counting silver dollars and greenbacks. She now has a beauty shoo all her own in New Jersey. Out in Washington, Ralph Taylor re-en- listed in the Navy, and Joan DUFUR went back to singing her Indian Love Call at 3:00 A. M. Arthur Vidal designed a train to the moon, The Vidalia Choo Choo. It returns every 10 years and is due today. Guess what they have in the last car— -Private Eye Jim SOUZA with his pet cow from the Endless Caverns. Judy Soares has made progress as a Reg- istered Nurse. She found the sure-cure for all ailments in Dairy Queen.” Admiral Bill Ferro is now aboard the U.S.S. Gallagher trying desperately to teach Seaman First Class Dick Dufur the art of swabbing the deck.” Physiotherapists, Incorporated headed by Margaret Rogers and Arnise Burrill are intensely examining the throat of that famed mezzo soprano Loretta Andrade, after her annual serenade to George. Dean Webber, an honored graduate of MIT received w ' orld-wide recognition when he filled the now vacant shoes of Mr. Albert Einstein. We finally found Chemical Engineer CARL Jenkins in Detroit, Michigan receiving the profits from his latest invention — nylon tires to go with his orlon car. In addition to his duties as Senator of Massa- chusetts, Theodore Dudley has undertaken as a sideline, horticultural exhibits which have brought him fame throughout the world with due appreciation to his gardener David Dufur. Carol Finnell finally succeeded in winning a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and will play opposite John Connors in The Tarzan Series. Edmund Sherman is captain of the Nan- tucket Ferry ' and was recently seen conversing with those promising young journalists, Kate Watson and Gladys Pacheco. He was sur- prised to hear that Kate, is now Editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and Gladys is Circula- tion Manager for Readers Digest Condensed Novels. Sterling Geggatt finally hung up his gloves and spikes and has opened up an elec- trician’s business udth Richard Knowles as his partner. Lillian Souza has just completed five years research work, and as a result has written a new r anthology of English Literature. It was good to hear PRESTON Mason’s voice over WJAR the other day as he was announc- ing the new ' changes in basketball rules for the season. Linda Burton, who received her driving license a year ago this month, has been doing rather well with her new Driver Education School in Munich, Germany. It w ' as indeed a shock to find Richard Fair- CLOUGH in Boston where he teaches a course in a school he owns called The Art of Eloquence and Being A Gentleman.” After changing her plans for nursing, Elsie Teixeira is now happily married and in addi- tion to taking care of her youngsters she writes book reviews in the Enterprise. Joanna Miranda owns a beauty culture school in Hollywood w ' here all the big celebri- ties come and go. Penny DeMello is still enjoying the luxur- ious benefits she received after winning the much sought-after title of Miss America.” We never believed it was possible, but it finally happened — Arthur Godfrey has found another Tony Marvin in ANNE GALLAGHER. The two certainly keep everyone amazed with their musical duets, diction battles, and com- mercial killers. Thanks to Mary Da Silva and her Exotic Flower Shop,” situated on the Waquoit Riviera, The Class of 1964 was finally able to have their Hawaiian theme for the Senior Prom, with orchids flown in direct from Waikiki by Bob Joseph. Registered nurse Hilda Pires recently re- turned from Switzerland with the latest hair- style of the Alps created by Madame Marie” Antoinette Costa and appropriately named mountain fluff.” The surprise of the decade! That busy house- wife Elaine Pimental is expecting her new yellow ”64” atomic Cadillac convertible equip- ped with an automatic break-down rebuilder today. The exterior designed by JACK SULLI- VAN, and interior upholstery by Diane Gou- LART. John Carroll returned to Plymouth State Teachers College to witness the latest experi- ments performed on his priceless antique car, which he willingly donated upon his departure from school. Elaine Henry is now making fabulous sums of money in television where she plays the part of Mrs. Gurney on the Mr. Peepers show. Second lieutenant PATRICIA Alves is now recuperating after being the first woman to go to the moon in a rocket and return. She is under the able guidance and assistance of her private nurse, Irma Peters. Ruth Corey and Gilda Monterio have gained back all their weight and more since their calorie-counting high school days. They put this poundage to good advantage and now earn tempting salaries as fat women in Ringling Brothers Circus. A special banquet will be held next week at Richard Carter ' s renown Athlete’s Room” in honor of General Hans Peeters who will then celebrate his eighth year as Chief Interpreter for the United Nations. We find Barbara Jones doing rather well in the Messy Nurses Hospital” and Helen Long in the laboratory patiently studying the repair of leaky” faucets. That soothing, romantic voice that comes over the air every Sunday night is that of our once-so-shy James Hammond. After taking over Sammy Kaye ' s Sunday Serenade” he found himself so swamped with female fan letters that he had to hire Henry Williamson to open the mail and lick the stamps. We find that Harriett Bourne has com- bined her academic ability to till the soil” and is now the head secretary for the National Foundation of the Future Farmers of America. Pete Neilson is still trying to explore the world alone. Stanley Santos, the wealthy architect, can be seen stepping out of that fabulous Tailor Shop on Fifth Avenue owned by Winifred Andrade and Lorraine Peters who have be- come experts in the field of stitching. That wealthy chemical engineer JAMES Pol- ito now with the DuPont Company of South America, is financing the Broadway production Dear Ruth” in which Judy Perry and Eddie Rapoza are playing the leading roles. Now that the show is over and all have said their hellos,” we meander back to our respec- tive homes— to make ready for a new tomorrow. a 33 Barbara Alves — For you we have a birth certificate. Now maybe you can have one with your real name on it. Loretta Andrade — We thought this bubble gum might slow you down a little when you talk. Gail Amaral — Gail, you seem to have taken a liking to this name, so we thought this appropriate. (Croft can) Winifred Andrade — Winnie, perhaps this little sew ' ing machine will aid you in future years. Danny Bartolomei — We know you don’t like girls, but just so you ' ll get used to the fact that there are such things, we give you this picture of Marilyn Monroe. Kenny Benoit — Kenny, for you, a red wig to remind you of the big redhead you saw in Washington. Jo BINNING — Jo, we give you this Falmouth dirt so you’ll never forget the DARN Yankees. Pat Bonito — Pat, these razor blades will come in handy if you ever decide to shave all your hair off. Harriett Bourne — Hash, we give you a shovel to remind you of the old days out on the farm. Arnise Burrill — When you’re in Boston, this blue and white ribbon will remind you of a certain Wareham athlete. Connie Carreia — It’s not that we want to rush things, but we thought that this marri- age license might save a little time. Johnny Carroll — Since there’s been such a big change in you, we give you a diaper. Dick Carter — Because all the kids call you Dirty Dick,’’ we give you this bar of soap to wash aw-ay your nickname. John Connors — For you Buddy a detention slip, just so you’ll never forget Chief. Ruth Corey — (Scotch Tape) Ruthie, we should have given you this long ago to keep you out of mischief in Home Family class. Qifh Antoinette Costa — We found out your nickname was T” so we thought this teabag would be a reminder to you. Mary daSilva — You’re so quiet that we just couldn’t resist giving you this noisemaker. Penny Df.Mello — We present you with this certificate for five voice lessons in case you lose your voice again. Compliments of Mr. Stevens. Ted Duglay — For you a package of pansy seeds in hopes that you ' ll win first prize. Dave Dufur — W ith this plant you may be able to further your horticultural studies. JOAN Dufur — Joanie, we give you this mega- phone so that the next time you sing the Indian Love Call we can all hear you. Dick Dufur- — Dickie, for you this TEDdy bear. May your nickname always stick with you. Bob Eldredge — We want you to have these stripes, — here’s hoping you can laugh your way to Corporal. Ricky Fairci.ough — That was quite a tie you bought in New York. Here’s something to go with it, only this is bottom’s down, (little doll) Bill Ferro — Billy, we give you this little bird — may you never be hungry. Carol Finnell — Carol, with this calendar, you’ll be able to keep track of all the WEEKS. Sterling Geggatt — This is just a small era- ser, but be careful who you throw it at. Ray Gessner — For you, Ray, a Dick Tracy badge to complete your safety patrol outfit. Diane Goulart — Maybe this little racing car will helo you to keep up with Danny. James Hammond — We want you to have these cough drops so that nothing will ever harm that nice speaking voice of yours. Elaine Henry— Just in case you ever run out of words this victrola needle will come to your rescue. Carl JENKINS — (Esquire Calendar) This is a photograph album of all the girls you at- tracted in Washington. Barbara Jones — In hopes that someday, you’ll be making your own, we give you this record — may you never walk alone. Dick Knowles — We give you this APPLE — need we say more! Linda Burton — Here’s a little spring board. Maybe Charlie can teach you a few tricks. Ann Gallagher — Chattering (teeth) Annie, there’s nothing for us to say — you said it. Eob Joseph — Josie, a pair of wings for you. May you attain your goal. Helen Long — (Little Plastic Bowl) A friend in need is a friend indeed! John Macedo — W e all know you have a big stomach so this ought to do the job. ( pantv girdle) Bruce MacKilligan — Bruce, we give you this broom in hopes that you can sweep your way up to be President of the bank. Preston Mason — (Little Basketball) Preston, you’ll never miss with this. Joanna Miranda — Since you were voted the shortest one in the class we thought these miniature stilts might help. Gilda Monterio — Gilda to keep that beauti- ful smile, we give you this tube of tooth paste. Peter Nielsen — This little hunting dog will help you to get what you’re after. Gladys Pacheco — This is an off-spring of the panda we used in the play that you liked so well. Irma Peters — We know you’re from Mashpee, too, and this little Indian will always remind you. Lorraine Peters — Lorry, in case of any more accidents, such as falling off a chair, we would like to present you with a pillow. Elaine Pimental — Since you are about to be married we give you this rolling pin. Hilda Pires — You seem to be able to climb the ropes in the gym without the least bit of effort, but you can keep in practice on this, (small piece of rope) James Polito — This little bottle of gas will help to keep that beachwagon on the road. Edward Rapoza — If you ever become a butcher this will come in handy, (rubber knife) Arthur Ratsy — Arthur, we want you to have this nickel so you won’t have to crawl under any more turnstiles. Peggy Rogers — Peggy, this noisemaker will help you to cheer at all the games. Stanley Santos — We want these to be the first nails you use as a carpenter. Edmund Sherman — We thought this two- cent stamT would come in handy if you decide to send a postcard to that girl in Washington. Bill Smith — For you, a bottle of ginger ale to remind you of the Washington trip. Judy Soares — Here ' s another car in case B. B. Deen’s hotrod ever breaks down. James Souza — (Mooing Cow) Jimmy, this little object will helo save your vocal cords. Lillian Souza — These scissors will come in handy just in case you decide to cut your hair. Phil Stone — Rocky, if we know you, you’ll find a lot of use for these little boxing gloves. Jack Sullivan — (Miniature Nash) Jack, a lasting momento of your famous portable parties. Bud Taylor — We give you this canoe to help you get in practice for your career as a sailor. Elsie Teixeira — Because you’re here, there and everywhere — we give you these roller- skates to help you get around faster. Kate Watson — K atie, we give you this sling in case anything else should break. Dean Webber — (Long Pencil) This should hold you for a few years at MIT. Henry Williamson — We don’t hold it against you because you’re from West Fal- mouth, but we’d like you to have this ticket to the big city of Falmouth. Hans Peeters — You deserve a scholarship for being able to keep up with Chief. Judy Perry — Judy, as you were voted best dressed, we thought these sprinkles and spray net would complete your outfit. Joe Vidal — Joe, this may come as quite a surprise to you, but we are not going to give you anything to do with your nose, instead we thought this license would be more appropriate. CU Wilt Elaine Pimental’s leaving, but — she’s taking Frank with her, huh, Elaine? Penny DeMello leaves her discriminating taste in clothes to Barbara Rose. Ed Rapoza leaves his quiet ways to Douglas Blake. Danny Bartolomei wills his easy going ways to Dennis Clough. John Connors leaves his dramatic roles to next year’s senior class play cast. PAT Bonito leaves her Italian hair style to Mary Costa. Elsie Teixeira leaves her industrious manner to Carol Hunziker. Bud Taylor leaves his little future sister-in- law”, Puggy” Dufur, to the rising young men of L. H. S. Phil Stone leaves free haircuts at his barber- shop to all the seniors. Hank Williamson leaves his sweet boyish innocence to David Fitzgerald. Joe Vidal leaves all his disappointed Senior admirers to anyone who can handle them. Mary da Silva leaves her quick blush to Nancy Porter. Jim Polito leaves his bicycle to Andy Van Dam. Jim Souza leaves his moo-cow to next year’s Travel Club. Judy Soares and Gladys Pacheco leave their batons to Mary Costa and Joan Massie. Bob Eldredge wills his belly laugh to Gordon McKenna. Preston Mason leaves his basketball talents to Bill Parent. Linda Blirton leaves her job as Travel Club treasurer to anyone who ' s brave enough to attempt it! Carl Jenkins just leaves! Lillian Souza leaves her ready smile and pleasant disposition to Barbara Gardner. Dean Webber leaves his terrific scholastic grades to Marvin Thompson. Keep it up, Marvin! Diana Goulart leaves her roommates on the Washington trip to anyone who could stand the noise and confusion. David Dufur leaves his seat on the touring bus to any brave junior who likes to rise at seven to sit in it! Arnise Burrill leaves her seat in art class, and her winning ways on the cheering squad to Judy McAdams. Pat Alves leaves her ability to get A’s” in shorthand to Marie Barboza. Loretta Andrade leaves her forward position on the basketball team to Pat Morse. Winnie Andrade leaves her pony tail to Rose White. Connie Carreia leaves her rank of co-pilot in a ’52 Ford to Ann Maguire who seems to be running a close race with a ’50. JOHN Carroll leaves his Marilyn Monroe calendars to the Art Room. Irma Peters leaves her trips to Otis to Alice Peters. Gilda Monterio leaves her Tuesday after- noon date to Margaret Gonsalves. Dick Carter wills his position on the football squad to Dennis Clough and Reginald Andrade. Ted Dudley leaves his intellectual ways and enormous vocabulary to Maureen Tracy. Ricky Fairclough leaves Mart to anyone of the up and coming young men of L. H. S. who think they can handle her. Richard Dufur, better known as Ted”, leaves his famous title to Ray Tow. Carol Finnell leaves her memorable ex- periences” on the Washington trip to anyone who can have as good a time as she did in one short week! Gail Croft leaves her secrets on how to get your man , to Barbara Rose. Good luck, Barb! Joan Dufur leaves her remarkable musical ability, (especially the singing of the In- dian Love Call) to Lucy Rose. Joyce Shaw leaves her insatiable appetite for fried clams to Jeanne Irving. Margaret Rogers leaves her love of basket- ball to Donna Vaughn. Stanley Santos leaves his girls in care of Reggie Andrade. Edmund Sherman leaves his quiet manner to Tony Andrews. Sterling Geggatt leaves Beverly Araujo and her ability to learn locker combinations, to any deserving junior who needs an assistant. Ray Gessner leaves his patrol along the up- stairs hallway to anyone who’s willing to deal with next-year’s Seniors. Elaine Henry leaves her talkativeness to Joan Massie. Ruth Corey leaves her troublesome ways to Caesar Pena. Antoinette Costa leaves her well-used cook- book to the household arts class. James Hammond leaves his quiet ways to Nelson Baptiste. Clarissa Binning leaves her southern drawl to anyone who wants to take lessons from her and Fred. Ann Gallagher leaves her gift of gab to Margaret Flora. Helen Long leaves her famous title of Leaky ” to Gay Chalmers who seems to be follow- ing in her footsteps! Judy Perry, the little coquette”, leaves her mysterious attraction for the other sex to Carol Fonseca, who will surely carry on the tradition. John Macedo, better known as Poonie , leaves his brotherly manner” to David Fitzgerald. Barbara Jones leaves her office of treasurer of the B B Club to Patty Romiza, since she feels that she will handle the position to the best of her ability. Kate Watson leaves her job of roving re porter to anyone who can get around Chief — with this job go her crutches, too! Kenny Benoit leaves Sally — but not for long if we know Kenny! Bill Smith leaves his winning ways” to Jim Lyons — use them well, Jimmy! Bob JOSEPH leaves his conniving exploits with the boys” to Bobby Eastman — it’s always a good excuse, huh, Josie? Bill Ferro leaves his immunity to poison ivy to Dennis Clough. It ' ll save you many embarrassing moments, Den! Jack Sullivan leaves his two Ginger” snaps to the lunchroom! Harriet t Bourne leaves her job on the farm to Judy Mederios. It will help fertilize your voice, Judy. Richard Knowles leaves his willingness to report any unknown fires to William Fish. Bruce Mac Killigan leaves his riches, the cloth with which he shines the brass rail ing in front of the bank! Joanna Miranda leaves her ability to tell jokes to Phyllis Corey. Peter Neilson leaves to the members of the faculty — Miss Patty Quinn. Hans Peeters leaves his artistic ability to Jimmy Wright. Lorraine Peters leaves her New Bedford adventures to Phyllis Corey. Hilda Pires leaves her studious ambitions to Nelson Baptiste. Arthur Ratsy leaves his endearing efforts to entertain the half dead Travel Club at 7:30 a. m. to Richard Cabral. to kabij picture (Composite Arthur Ratsy (Baby pictures on following page) 10. Gladys Pacheco 20. Patricia Bonito William Smith 1 1 . Robert Eldredge 21. Clarissa Binning Barbara Jones 12. Theodore Dudley 22. Carl Jenkins Irma Peters 13. Elsie Teixeira 23. Margaret Rogers Kate Watson 14. Harriett Bourne 24. Linda Burton Gilda Monterio 15. Hans Peeters 25. Anne Gallagher Robert Joseph 16. Elaine Henry 26. Helen Long Arnise Burrill 17. Judith Perry 27. Ruth Corey Lorraine Peters 18. Stanley Santos 28. James Hammond 19. Loretta Andrade Left to right: Edith Duane, Dennis Clough, Carol Hunziker, Margaret Flora. T HE Junior Class this year elected Dennis Clough as President, Margaret Flora as Vice-President, Edith- Ann Duane as Secretary, Carl Hunziker as Treasurer, and Rosie Pacheco and Herb Weeks as Social Chairmen. The Social Committee, which included Delores Botclho, James Lyons, Judy Medeiros, and Mar- vin Thompson, was made up of one student elected by each Junior homeroom. In January our President appointed a Ways and Means Committee from a group of volunteers. This committee, made up of Bruce MacGregor, Gaye Chalmers, Rosemarie Bourgoin, Maureen Tracy, Raymond Tow, and Dennis Clough, has taken orders for iron-on letters to be sold by the Juniors for eight cents apiece to make money for the class treasury. Also to build up our treasury, we have bought fifty L. H. S. bracelets from the Travel Club to be sold next year. From the Junioi Class this year, Dennis Clough, Reginald Andrade, John Rose, Douglas Blake, and James Lyons were on the football team, with Charles Swain and Raymond Tow as their managers. The co-captains of next year ' s squad were elected to be Dennis Clough and Reginald Andrade. To help cheer the team on, Judv McAdams, Carol Fonseca, and Pat Romiza were the Juniors on the cheerleading squad. The new Junior cheerleaders to cheer with the rest of the squad next year are Edith Miles, Nancv Porter, and Sally Peters. Our bi r social event w r as held on December twelfth, when we held our Snow Ball. It was held in the new L. H. S. gymnasium, with silver stars hanging from the ceiling as the main decorations. Barbara Van Ham was chosen by the orchestra, which was the Four Aces, to be queen; and Russell Soares, her escort, was the king. Although w ' e lost money on it, we felt that those who attended had a wonderful time. Our class rings finally arrived in January, after everyone had been waiting patiently for them. Its main feature w_s a crest which was especially designed for L. H. S. with the front door of the school used as the crest. Mr. Gene Manchester, of the L. G. Balfour Co., sent us a crown free of charge along with a ritual for a Ring Dance. We had planned to have a Ring Dance, but the rings were late in arriving so it had to be cancelled. We hope that next year’s Junior Class will start a new tradition with such a dance. This year, the Junior Class is going to share expenses with the Senior Class for the Junior- Senior Prom, to be held May twenty-eighth. The Junior Social Committee is making the arrangements with a committee of four from the Senior Class. The Seniors have decided on a Hawaiian theme and they will take care of buying the decorations ( which they hope will be real Hawaiian flowers) and hiring the orchestra. Tire Juniors will provide the refresh- ments and pay for the hall. We hope to set a new tradition in L. H. S., and maybe in a few years the Junior Class wiil put on the entire Prom for the Seniors. Seated ( . to r.) Secretary, Beverly Aruja; Treasurer, Genevieve DeSouza. Standing ( . to r.) President, John DeMello; Vice President, Caesar Pena. ofil omore CL, Off:. icers T HE advisors of the Sophomore Class during 53” and 54” were Miss Odgen, Mrs. Crooks, Miss McKenzie, and Mr. Craig. The Class of 56” was the first class to hold the Annual Sophomore Bean Supper in the new Lawrence High School cafeteria. This event, over the period of years, has become a challenge for each new Sophomore class in the respect that every class tries to surpass the record set by the previous years. This year the Sophomore Class took the lead in making more money than any class to date. The Bean Supper was held in the cafeteria of the new school and the menu consisted of beans, hot dogs, potato salad, coleslaw, rolls, homemade pies and coffee. This fin a supper was served by members of the Sophomore Class. Immediately following the supper every- one enjoyed two hours of entertainment also presented by members of all the four Sopho- more English classes. The entertainment was made up of four plays and specialty acts. The advisors of the Sophomore Bean Supper were Miss McKenzie, Miss Ogden, Mrs. Crooks, Miss Moorman, and Mr. Craig. The supporters who helped the class were Mrs. Barry, Colonial Cleaners, and the custo- dians of the Lawrence High School. We are proud of the letter men in our class, who were Caesar Pena, Lee Bourgoin, and Rawson Jenkins. We were also quite proud of John DeMello, Jeanne Irving and Silvia Law rence for representing our class as members of the Student Council. The members of the Key Club were John DeMello, Lee Bourgoin, Ray mond Rioux and William Dougherty. We also had members on the Intelligencer Staff. They were: Mary Jane Emerald, Marguerite Eldredge, Carolyn Correllus, Marylen Tyler, William Dougherty, Judy Rapp, Nancy Clark, Ginger Sullivan, Pat Morse, and Martha Finnell. Mem- bers of the baseball team from our class were Edward DeMello, William Dougherty, Frank lin Jonas, George Medeiros, Stanley Silvia and Caesar Pena. Representatives on the cheering squad in our class were Jeanne Irving and Sylvia Lawrence as regulars, and Martha Finnell as an alternate. In the future we plan to hold a box lunch a.io dance combined, and hope that it will be i big success. We also have bigger and better plans for the future and we are sure that we will accomplish a great deal more in our junior year due to the accumulation of experience. Seated : President, Douglas Poole. Standing ( . to r.) : Secretary, Patricia Vidal; Treasurer, Judy Sheehan; Vice President, Chris Bullock. man a ad 3 Offi icerd T HE first task that we accomplished as a class was the election of ninth grade of- ficers. We chose these in much the same way as the town election is conducted. The first step was to obtain nomination papers all filled cut. The people wishing to be candidates had their friends sign these papers. Enough signa- tures on a paper would insure the name of the candidate on the ballot. All the candidates then had an opportunity to speak before the entire school. The day after these speeches the election was held. We used the official town ballot box and voted by checking in and out with election clerks. The winners were, Douglas Poole, president; Chris Bullock, vice-president; Pat Vidal, secre- tary; Judy Sheehan, treasurer; Carol Cummings and Billy Armstrong, Social Chairmen. The second activity that we held was a dance. This dance was called the Parade of the Future,” which was a tremendous success. Everyone that attended came dressed in original costumes which they created themselves. The Queen was Frances McGuire, who was dressed as a bull fighter and the King was Douglas Poole, who was attired as a man of the enter- tainment world. Chaperones at the dance were. Mr. and Mrs. Issokson, Mr. and Mrs. Tassinari, Mr. Kinney and Mr. Roberts. The next activity we put on was the tradi- tional Freshman Minstrel Show, which turned out to be another success! All the hard plan- ning and worrying under the direction of our class advisors paid off, and the cast showed a lot of talent and school spirit. Some of the outstanding acts consisted of, Robert Hayward who played the ukelele and sang; Carole Cum- mings and Linda Collins who pantomimed the recording of Men Are Good for Nothing;” the Can Can (a dance number with flashy cos- tumes,) consisted of Marianne Costa, Jane Pacheco, Roselie Pimental, Deolinda Pimental, Beverly Netto, and Pat Vidal. The last of our class activities this year was the Freshman Prom. This was the outstanding social event of the year and we spent a lot of time planning and preparing for it. We secured Con Coppi’s Orchestra to play for us and found them to be very entertaining. This affair was held in the Gymnasium of the Lawrence High School on Friday, May 21. We had very cute and attractive programs for the event which many of the class saved for souvenirs. During the last week of April, cheerleading try-outs were held in the Gym. Those Fresh- men who were selected as cheerleaders were Nancy Rioux and Pat Vidal, regulars, and Mary Lee Craig as alternate. The members of the class who have served on the Student Council are Linda Collins and Carole Cummings, representatives, and Ann Langenheim, a senator. They attended the spring and fall conventions with the other members of the Council. S-n to o 2 P r n p • 0 ETf ® — p ■o’ Jj O § 4o ' rr l 95 2 s I : ' 5 n - 1 P |W CL O n 3 3 -- P T h -] CL p «• D (K rt O 3 O 2. _ m t 3395 _ — 95 Q g.B o p r 1 c R 0 ng nS « S 3 ? P P -t n ■o S to rz D P CTQ - p XJ4.S. JootUl O UR coach, Jim Kinney, welcomed back ten letter men from the previous football sea- son. They were Capt. elect Richard Carter, William Ferro, Sterling Geggatt, Charles Swain, Jimmy Lyons, Dennis Clough, Kenny Benoit, William Smith, Bud Taylor, and Arthur Vidal. The first game of the football season was played at Gov. Fuller Field against Middleboro High, Sept. 26. On that Saturday afternoon a hard-driving Middleboro eleven dealt Lawrence High a 26-12 defeat. The first quarter ended in a 0-0 tie. Reggie Andrade swerved off tackle to score a touch- down. A try for the extra point failed and Fal- mouth led 6-0. Middleboro scored on a pass from Levesque to Davis and the score read 6-6 at half time. In the third quarter Middleboro scored on a pass from Levesque to Farley. Mid- dleboro scored again on a pass from Levesque to Farley. Levesque skirted the end zone for the extra point, and Middleboro led 20-6. Le- vesque passed to Davis for another Middleboro touchdown and Middleboro led 2 6-6 to climax the third quarter. Falmouth scored the last touchdown when Jim Lyons ran fourteen yards for a touchdown. Middleboro won 26-12. At Evans Field in Provincetown October 3, Lawrence High whipped Provincetown 20-0. Dick Carter scored a touchdown on a running play, and Falmouth led 6-0 in the first quarter Bud Taylor tagged Henry Hautenan for two points on a safety in the end zone. Falmouth led 8-0 at half time. Falmouth led 14-0 at the end of the fourth quarter. Bill Ferro scored on a L.H.S. fumble in the fourth quarter. Falmouth won 20-0. On October 10 Falmouth defeated Bourne 18-0 at Gov. Fuller Field. No score occurred at the end of one quarter of play. Falmouth led at half time 12-0. No gain was made by either team in the third quarter. Rose inter- cepted a Bourne pass in the fourth period and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown and in the final score Falmouth won 18-0. October 17, at Potterville Field in Somerset, Falmouth lost 0-32. Bill Burgess scored a touch- down for Somerset in the first quarter of play and Somerset led 6-0. Another touchdown and Somerset led 12-0 at the end of one quarter of play. O’Connell passed to Burgess for a touch- down and Somerset led 18-0. The extra point was made and Somerset led 19-0. O’Connell scored a touchdown on a running play and Somerset led 25-0 at half time. No gain was made by either side in the third quarter. Jim Medeiros’ final thirty-three yard run climaxed the game with his touchdown in the fourth quarter and Somerset made the extra point. Somerset won 32-0. October 24 at Gov. Fuller Field in Falmouth the Dartmouth eleven defeated Falmouth 12-0. No score was made in the first quarter. The half time score was Dartmouth 6, Falmouth 0. No score was made in the third quarter. Coak- ley ran a fifty yard dash for a TD in the fourth quarter. The final score was Dartmouth 12, Falmouth 0. October 31, Wareham defeated Falmouth 39-0. November 10 at Fuller Field, Nantucket up- set Falmouth 15-6. Arthur Vidal scored on a running play in the first quarter and Falmouth led 6-0. Nantucket led in the second quarter 7-6. Nantucket trapped Rose behind the goal line to score two points in the third quarter. An end run by Duce paced six points in the fourth quarter and Nantucket won 15-6. November 14 at Standish Field Plymouth High defeated Falmouth 9-6. Plymouth cap- italized on a safety for two points as Rose was tackled in the end zone and Plymouth led 2-0 in the first quarter. A pass from Rose to Mac- Killigan produced a touchdown and Falmouth led at half-time 6-2. No score was made in the third quarter. Plymouth recovered a fumble in the Falmouth end zone to score a touchdown and made the extra point to win 9-6. November 26, Thanksgiving, Barnstable de- feated Falmouth 30-7. Dootlatt Sc cored — 954 September: 26 Falmouth 12 Middleboro 26 October: 3 Falmouth 20 Provincetown 0 10 Falmouth 18 Bourne 0 17 Falmouth 0 Somerset 32 24 Falmouth 0 Dartmouth 12 31 Falmouth 0 Wareham 39 November: 10 Falmouth 6 Nantucket 15 14 Falmouth 6 Plymouth 9 26 Falmouth 7 Barnstable 30 a eerleaderA Front row ( . to r.) : Arnise Burrill, Martha Finnell, Sylvia Lawrence, Harriett Bourne, Jeanne Irving, Helen Long, Carol Fonseca, Judy McAdams, Nancy Perry. Pack row ( . to r . ) : Gail Amaral, Judy Perry. Front row ( . to r.) : Gladys Pacheco, co-head majorette; Lorette Bourgoine, mascot; Judith Soares, co-head majorette. Back roic Joan Massie, Barbara Gardner, Gaye Chalmers. mt Kneeling ( . to r . ) : Gary Grew, Benjamin Rose, Stanley Silvia, Kenneth Rehello, Caesar Pena. Standing-. Dunham Swift, Henry Williamson, William Parent, Richard Carter, Coach Marshall Douthart, Preston Mason, Thomas Dokter, Donald Lumbert, Coach Theodore Benttinen. XJl.S. BaddJt r | ’HIS year ' s L. H. S. Varsity Basketball team compiled six wins but turned in nine de- feats. Coach Marshie” Douthart’s hoopsters headed by Captain Preston Mason produced many thrilling games for the Lawrence High basketball rooters at the High School’s new gymnasium. The first game of the season was a real thriller. The L. H. S. Five beat Chatham, 49-46, at Chatham. The team was outstanding in all departments, and scoring honors went to B ' ll Parent with 16 points, and Dick Carter with 10 points. The Cagers lost the next two games to Ware- ham 60-45 and to the Alumni 51-38. However, on January 12. Taunton lost to our boys by a score of 46-45 in the most exciting game played in our new gym. Captain Mason paced the attack, netting 21 points. Losing their next four games to Bourne, Barnstable, Yarmouth, and Barnstable, in that order, the Maroon came back with a victory over Nantucket, 52-43. Again Mason was high- scorer but received some fine support from Pena, Rose, and Carter. On February 2, Lawrence was again defeated by Yarmouth, 53-33, on their home court. The points in this game were evenly distributed among: Mason, Rose, Carter, Pena, and Parent. At Falmouth, in the same week, the Douthart Men gained their second victory over Chatham by a score of 72-61. Rose and Mason scored 19 points each. Their next game was played at Taunton and Falmouth lost to the Taunton men 72-63. After trouncing Sandwich, 67-44 the maroon quintet won an important game with Bourne, 72 -62 making them eligible to enter the Cape Cod Principal’s Association Tournament. Plymouth edged Lawrence, 60-58, to finish off the maroon’s schedule. Having been picked to play Yarmouth in the CCPA Tourney, they traveled to Chatham to play but were out-classed by the Green and lost 65-46. The Lawrence High men now entered the Bay State Tourney but were quickly eliminated by Dighton. The score of that game was 65-61. SEASON’S RECORD December: 18 L.H.S. 49 Chatham 46 21 L.H.S. 45 Wareham 60 January: 5 L.H.S. 38 . Alumni 51 12 L.H.S. 46 Taunton 45 15 L.H.S. 39 Bourne 44 19 L.H.S. 56 Barnstable 76 22 L.H.S. 37 Yarmouth 61 26 L.H.S. 51 Barnstable 59 30 L.H.S. 52 Nantucket 43 February: 2 L.H.S. 33 Yarmouth 53 5 L.H.S. 72 Chatham 61 9 L.H.S. 63 Taunton 72 12 L.H.S. 67 Sandwich 44 16 L.H.S. 72 Bourne 62 19 L.H.S. 58 Plymouth 60 First row ( . to r.) : Donald Fowler, Robert Parent, Sterling Geggatt, captain; Stanley Silvia, William Dougherty. Second row. Murrill Anthony, Daniel Bartolomei, Edward DeMello, Caesar Pena, Nelson Baptiste, John Kowalski. Hack row. Coach Paul Wasseth, Tom Dokter, Robert Crocker, Richard Cabral, Jack Sullivan, Coach Joe Allietta. XJI.S. W ITH the return of only five holdover; from last year, Coach Allietta’s baseball forces were somewhat dubious about a winning season in the newly-formed Cape Cod Princi- pals’ Association League. However, up and coming sophomores and juniors such as Dick Cabral, Caesar Pena, Tom Doktor, and George Medeiros, capably sup- ported veterans Nelson Baptiste, Daniel Bartol- omei, and Captain Sterling Geggatt who were greatly responsible for three initial victories over Harwich, Orleans, and Yarmouth. The squad slumped after these victories and by the half way mark the record stood at 4 wins against 3 losses. The climax of the season came when Captain Geggatt threw a brilliant no-hit game at Barnstable, defeating the Raiders by a score of 7-1. SCHEDULE Falmouth 8 Harwich 5 Falmouth 9 Orleans 4 Falmouth Provincetown Falmouth 5 Yarmouth 2 Falmouth 1 Chatham 5 Falmouth 3 Bourne 4 Falmouth 7 Barnstable 1 Falmouth 6 Harwich 8 Falmouth 4 Orleans 2 Falmouth 3 Provincetown 1 Falmouth 0 Yarmouth 1 Falmouth Chatham Falmouth Bourne Falmouth Barnstable Kneeling (l. to r.) : Barry Pease, George Perry, Howard Pease. Standing: Theodore Benttinen, Instructor; Roland Simmons, Francis Rhodes, Pete Joseph, John Rose, Kenneth Benoit, Jimmy Wright, Earl Mills, Instructor. Kneeling ( . to r.) : Joseph DaSilva, William Bearse, Curtis Hendricks, Roy Burrill, Leo Connors, Anthony Andrews, Cecil DeCosta. Standing: Ronald Couto, John Araujo, Douglas Blake, Charles Swain, Coach Earl Mills, James Lyons, Eugene Andrews, David Costa. ■Hi Front row ( . to r.): Carolyn Correllus, Judy Soares, Donna Vaughn, Margaret Moniz, Nancy Porter, Jeanette Andrade, Linda Burton, Ruth Young, Shirley Ransom, Joanne Merchant. Back row ( . to r. ): Phyllis Corey, Susan Hunziker, Barbara VanHam, Margaret Rogers, Carol Hunziker,, Pat Morse, Sylvia Lawrence, Miss Heverly, Pat Quinn, Arnise Burrill, Loretta Andrade, Ruth Corey, Lorna Erskin, Judy Cummings, Dorothy Amaral. BOURNE vs. FALMOUTH T HE L. H. S. girls played host to Bourne in their first game of the season in the new Memorial Gym. The final score was Bourne 59, Falmouth 25. Ruth Corey was high scorer with 12 points. WAREHAM vs. FALMOUTH Falmouth and Wareham got signals mixed when Wareham arrived at L. H.S. The Fal mouth girls were already in Wareham. The game was finally played in Wareham after seme complications. The final score Ware- ham 41, Falmouth 21. Pat Morse was high scorer with 13 points. WAREHAM vs. FALMOUTH Falmouth girls lost a tough game to the Wareham girls after being tied up in the first half. The final score 46-29- Again Pat Morse was high scorer with 1 1 points, followed closely by Loretta Andrade and Ruth Corey tossing in 10 points and 8 points respectively. SANDWICH vs. FALMOUTH Falmouth girls traveled to Sandwich and lost to an undefeated team by a score of 82-44. Pat Morse tossed in 17 points. Ruth Corey and Loretta Andrade tossed in 12 and 11 points respectively. NANTUCKET vs. FALMOUTH Falmouth girls win first game of season by tripping the Islanders 31-23- Scorers who helped win this game were Pat Morse 13 points, Loretta Andrade 8, Ruth Corey 6, and Peggy Rogers 4 points. YARMOUTH vs. FALMOUTH Falmouth was defeated by a score of 65-28. Loretta Andrade tossed in 12 points followed by Ruth Corey with 9 points. SANDWICH vs. FALMOUTH The Falmouth girls were defeated by Sand- wich ' s undefeated team again in a night game in the L. H. S. Gym. Final score 54-27. Ruth Corey was high with 13 points and Loretta Andrade 9 points. BOURNE vs. FALMOUTH Bourne played host to the L. H. S. girls team in the Bourne Gym. Bourne won by a score of 41-29. High scorer was Pat Morse with 15 points. YARMOUTH vs. FALMOUTH Falmouth girls lose to Yarmouth by a close score 46-42. It was by far one of the best games played all season. Pat Morse was high scorer with 15 points with Ruth Corey putting in 14 points and Lorretta Andrade 11. INDIVIDUAL POINTS Pat Morse 116 Ruth Corey 90 Loretta Andrade 23 Peggy Moniz 1 Total 322 Oil hirst row ( . to r.) : Patricia Alves, Bruce MacKilligan, Carol Finnell, William Smith, Arthur Vidal, President; Harriet Bourne, Daniel Bartolomei. Second row. Judy McAdams, Jeanne Irving, Ann Langenheim, Carol Cummings, Linda Collins, Edith Duane, John DeMello, Sylvia Lawrence, Carol Hunziker. C ounci t O H NO! What’s the complaint now? That’s the way the Student Council began this year with Arthur Vidal, President; Bill Smith, Vice President; Carol Finnell, Secretary; and Bruce MacKilligan, Treasurer. However, cnee they got settled in the new Lawrence High School, the Council members took an active part in voicing the problems of the students, and did everything possible to remedy them. For example, when students complained about the food of the lunchroom, the Council con- sulted Mr. Marshall who in turn helped to take care of the situation by discussing the matter with Mrs. Barry. Also the Council helped to bring about the privilege of students watching television in the Activity Room before attend- ing their afternoon classes. Other projects in which the Student Council has taken part are: the maintaining of a smok- ing area in the rear of the building which has proved to be working well, the development of a safety patrol to help with the traffic of the halls betweeen classes, the assisting at P. T. A. meetings as ushers and usherettes, an d the securing of an activity bus to transport students to the various football and basketball games throughout the year. About the beginning of February there began a great deal of activity at those Council meet ings every Thursday afternoon. Each member was given special duties, for this year the Student Council held the Spring Convention of the Southeastern Branch of Associated Bodies of Student Councils of Massachusetts in the new Lawrence High School! Under the guid- ance of Mr. Marshall, Mr. Quick, and Mr. Tassinari, the Council entertained approxi- mately 400 students from the various schools in the area. Of course, this was a happy oc- casion for all the Council members, for they were proud as they displayed the beautiful new school to all of the guests. After the school tour, the various speeches, the interesting dis- cussions, the wonderful entertainment, and the successful record hop; all the members could honestly say that they had a memorable experience. The Student Council has had a full schedule this year, but they have enjoyed every minute of their work. It is hoped that the Council may continue to play an active part in the lives of the students at Lawrence High School and may increase in effectiveness in years to come. First row ( . to r.): Helen Long, Judy Perry, Harriett Bourne, Vice President, Jack Sullivan; Pres- ident, Bill Ferro; Treasurer, Linda Burton; Secretary, Gail Amaral; Bob Joseph, Arthur Ratsy, Connie Carreia, Elsie Teixeira. Second row ( . to r.) Ann Gallagher, Elaine Pimental, Gladys Pacheco, Pat Bonito, Bill Smith, Phil Stone, Bob Eldredge, Joan Dufur, Irma Peters, Hilda Pires. ' t hird row ( . to r.) : Barbara Jones, Kate Watson, Carol Finnell, Dick Dufur, Dick Fairclough, Ralph Taylor, Arnise Burrill, Judy Soares, Penny DeMello, Diane Goulart. Fourth row ( . to r.) Kenny Benoit, John Connors, Ray Gessner, Carl Jenkins, Dean Webber, Edmund Sherman, Hank Williamson, Arthur Vidal, Jim Souza, John Carroll. Absent from the picture are John Macedo, David Dufur, Edward Rapoza, Richard Knowles. A LTHOUGH slow in becoming fully and properly organized, the Travel Club pro gressed rapidly as soon as all the students decided to get down to brass tacks and demon- strate how well they could work together for a worthy cause. The first big money-making proposition was the selling of Christmas cards. This started the ball rolling and paved the way which led to the selling of Lawrence High School charm bracelets, and cokes and potato chips at all the home football games. Doing quite well and spurred on by the taste of success, they began to reach for something a little higher and came up with two of the most delicious suppers ever imagined. Put on at different times, the first supper was ham and beans, the second was turkey; both featuring all the foods necessary for a balanced diet as well as a tempting dessert and beverage. Thanks to Mrs. Barry for her much appreciated help plus the use of the kitchen and cafeteria, we can rightfully boast of the success of these affairs. Many heartfelt thanks also to the many mothers who devoted so much of their time and effort to making our card parties and cake sales as successful as they were. In September, the Travel Club had a grand total of 45 members out of 70 Seniors, and by the time of the actual trip 38 still were active and each one had his rightful share of the $9 13.06 in our treasury. The finding of chaperones presented a little problem which, as usual, Mr. Marshall ironed out. It was then made known that Mr. and Mrs. Marshall would chaperone us on the trip. It was quite obvious that the Seniors who took part in this trip enjoyed and deeply appreciated the Marshalls’ company on this eventful oc- casion. Thanks also must be extended to the Travel Club advisos, Colonel Tow and Mr. Wasseth, for their assistance and attendance at the meetings and functions. The officers who were elected by the mem- bers of the Travel Club were William Ferro, President; Jack Sullivan, Vice-President; Gail Amaral, Secretary; and Linda Burton, Treasurer. CuSr°M f R 5 jusi ;kuo an wai. W EDNESDAY, April 14, lucky for us, we had a beautiful day for traveling. At 8:15 we left the familiar grounds of L. H.S. for Frovidence where we boarded the 10:55 train to Grand Central Station. It was a rare experi- ence having own car on the train. About 12:30 we all had a treat on the five dozen cookies Mom had made, and arrived in New York at 2:30 where we stayed at the Hotel Piccadilly. From there we went to the beautiful Easter Show at Radio City Music Hall, the Perry Ccmo T. V. show, and many of us went to see Richard Anderson’s Almanac. Thursday, April 15, we were up bright and early and ready to leave for Washington, with Ralph Hoffman, our wonderful bus driver. Traveling by bus via Delaware and Annapolis, we stopped off at the Midshipmen Naval Train- ing Center in Annapolis. When we saw the midshipmen marching to their next class, the girls knew what Ralph meant by A treat for the girls!” We continued on by way of Mary- land and arrived in the beautiful city of Wash- ington at 4:30 where we were allowed the night off. Friday, April 16, we started our tour in the morning, stopped to have lunch at a cafeteria, and continued on until nightfall. We visited the Federal Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Capitol, the F. B. I. Building, Archives Building, the Franciscan Monastery, Lincoln Memorial, and Ford Theatre, the place where Lincoln was assassinated. Saturday, April 17, we visited the Jefferson Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, George Washington National Masonic Memorial (Alexandria Va.), the White House, and Washington Monument which was the highlight of the day. The 898 steps up this monument, and 898 down left most of us unappreciative of the Smithsonian Institute — the last stoo for the day. Sunday, April 18, Everyone hated to leave the Hotel Raleigh, but after attending Easter services at the St. Patrick’s Church , we con- tinued on our merry way. It was a simply breathtaking trio up the Blue Ridge Mountains to New Market, Virginia, and we certainly don’t blame Arthur Godfrey for being prejudiced about this picturesque state. We checked in at the Return Motel and just about washed our faces when it was time to leave again. This time to the Endless Caverns where we thought we had accidentally picked up a cow but found out later it was only our own Jimmy Souza. Monday, April 19, we left the Motel and a beautiful summer morning at 8 a.m. Ralph scon learned why the bus seemed so quiet — Arthur Ratsy was finally catching up on his sleep. We arrived in Yorktown, Pennsylvania at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 20, we left the Yorktown Hotel by way of Philadelphia where we stopped to see the Liberty Bell and then continued on through New Jersey back to the Hotel Picadilly. We stopped at Valley Forge and at night toured the Rockefeller Center T. V. Observation Tower. Being our last night in New York, we all did some last-minute gift shopping and a few ardent fans even went to see Julius LaRosa in person. Wednesday, April 21, a wonderful and mem- orable trip was at its end. Six of the more energetic girls were ud at 6:30 in order to get down to the Dave Garroway Show and go shopping. The trip home seemed very short which was sad for some and a relief for others. All in all we sincerely hope that Mr. and Mrs. Marshall enjoyed the trip as much as we did, it was in every respect well worth it. y) C appella a oir In front ( . to r.) : Gladys Pacheco, Lorette Bourgoin, Judy Soares. First row ( . to r. ): Mr. Stevens, Joan Massie, Linda Welch, Gaye Chalmers, Reginia Pacheco, Barbara Gardner, Geraldine Sylvester. Second row ( . to r.) : Bill Kersy, Philip Lopes, Philip Furt2do, Earl Leo, George York, Frank Andrade, Billy Simmons, Danny Pacheco, Billy Henry, Ronald Andrews, Jim Pires, Steve Finnell, Robert Correllus. Back row (l. to r.) Judy Bailey, Albert Souza, Barbara Lewis, Allepio Simmons, Donald Perry, Francis Rhodes, Fre.d Lawrence, Johnny Bartolomei, Pat Rose, Bobby Leonard, Rita Cahoon, Susan Barstow. Orchestra Front row ( . to r.) : Clara Hennessey, T immy Pires, Susan Barstow, Rita Cahoon, Mr. Rossello, Pat Vidal, Albert Souza, Judy Bailey. Back row ( l . to r.) : Philip Furtado, Mary Martin, B ' lly Simmons, Frank Andrade, Francis Rhodes, Don Perry, Alleppio Simmons, Pat Rose, Ronald Andrews. 2 ), ance Front row ( . to r.) : Ronald Andrews, David Cor- rellus, Mr. Rossello, Pat Rose, Albert Souza. Back row ( . to r.) : Danny Pacheco, Frank Andrade, Francis Rhodes, Donald Perry, Johnny Bartolomei. Left to right: Theodore Dudley, Charles Swain, Frederick Lawrence, Hans Peeters, Richard Howard, Mr. James Stevens, Peter Nielsen, Raymond Tow, James Lyons, Francis Rhodes. cince Sitting ( . to r.) : Mary Lee Craig, Eleanor Frawley. Maureen Costa, Francila Dunham, Judith Costa, Margaret Pina, Mary Rezendes, Mary daSilva, Marietta Medieros, Patricia Jacome. Standing-. Susan Barstow, Edith Thowles, Judy Sheehan, Margaret Rogers, Jane Souza, Barbara Wilmot, Catherine Simmons, Miss Heverly, Gloria Simmons, Ann Cardoza, Stella Fer- nandes, Barbara VanHam, Barbara Anderson, Brenda Garcia. Front roii ( . to r.) : Gail Amaral, Judy Pen-y, Gladys Pacheco, Penelope DeMello, Mr. Wasseth, advisor; Joan Dutur, Gordon Massie, Clarissa Binning, Ruth Corey. Second row. Gladys Perry, Irma Peters, Gilda Monteiro, Loretta Andrade, Barbara, Jones, Kate Watson, Patricia Morse, Carolyn Correllus, Marlene Zlebacic, Judy Rapp. Third rou : Patricia Alves, Martha Finnell, Ann Maguire, Virginia Sullivan, Judy Miller, Marylen Tyler, Nancy Clark. Fourth rou : Marguerite Eldredge, William Dougherty, William Ferro, Alan Fraser. Theodore Dudley, Mary Jane Emerald. Absent from the picture are Carol Finnell, Elsie Teixeira. 3 nielli taencer V T HAT mad rush for copy on Tuesday after noon occurred every week without fail, no matter how hard we tried to prevent it; but all the effort was well rewarded when our page appeared faithfully each week in the Falmouth Enterprise. Under the leadership of Elsie Teixeira and Carol Finnell as Co-Editors, with Joan Dufur and Penny DeMello as Associate Editors, the reporters and other staff members dug up” all available news and sometimes even made some! This year brought many new additions to our paper in the form of columns, which were very capably edited bv our Feature Editor, Gladys Pacheco. Among these columns is Worm’s Eye View” by Maureen Tracy which is more or less an insight into the goings on at L. H. S. An- other feature along the same line is Mary Jane Emerald ' s Behind the Scenes”; both of these girls always managed to come up with entirely different views on the ever-developing inci- dents here at our school. Perhaps the most unusual newcomer to the Intelligencer is the Mountaineer’s Serenade” composed by Gladys Pacheco — need we sav more? Of course the traditional articles still remained, such as the ever-popular Personalities” which helped us to know our fellow students better, and besides, we all like to see our names in the paper! Also, every week, Judy Perry, Kate Watson, and Barb Jones traveled to all the surrounding grade schools to collect and write up the column known as School News.” None of us felt our efforts were in vain, how- ever, because again this year the Student Intel- ligencer won special recognition in the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association Contest. The gold stamped certificate posted on the Journal- ism bulletin board is visible proof of this fact. The usual change of staff positions took place this January, when the Seniors retired from their jobs to make way for the Juniors, (and also so that thev might prepare the Lawrencian! ) We are all very confident of the capability of the new staff and know they will enjoy their work as much as we did. And so, in spite of all the headaches and proof re-ad ing, we all agree that, wtihout a doubt, preparing the Intelligencer for publication and working with such a swell advisor as Mr. Wasseth, proved to be the most popular activity in school. Front row ( . to r . ): Dana Dufur, John Lyons, Donald MacDougall. Back row ( . to r . ) : David Simoneau, Andy VanDam. Front row ( . to r.) : Douglas Blake, Anthony Andrews, Pat J. Wright, Mr. Benttinen, Dana Dufur, Douglas Poole. Second row ( . to r.) : Carl Ketchum, Irving Chase., Andy Van Dam. Marvin Thompson, Ronald Souza, Lee Bourgoin, John Cahoon, Donald Fowler, Gene Tavares. Third row ( . to r.) : Sylvester Tavares, Herbert Weeks, Robert Crocker, Robert Tate, William Grew, Allen Barstow. First row ( . to r.) : Lee Burgoin, Helen Long, Judy Perry, De.nnis Clough, Kenneth Benoit, William Ferro, Harriet Bourne, Arnise Burrill, Gail Amaral, William Smith. Second row ( l . to r.) : Mr. Allietta, advisor; Sterling Geggatt, Charles Swain, Arthur Vidal, Reginald Andrade, Douglas Blake, David Costa, Rawson Jenkins, Mr. Kinney, advisor. Third row ( . to r.) ; James Lyons, Daniel Bartolomei, Raymond Tow, Richard Carter, Preston Mason, Ralph Taylor, Bruce MacKilligan, Caesar Pena. Absent from picture, John Rose. d W E’VE got the coach, team, pep, steam and with this began the yearly undertakings of the Lawrence High School Varsity Club. Under the leadership of faculty advisors, James Kinney and George Allietta, the Club experienced a very successful year. The elected officers were; President Bill Ferro Vice President Dennis Clough Secretary Harriett Bourne Treasurer Kenny Benoit The Varsity Club sponsored several rallies with dances held afterwards. Aside from the annual football, basketball, and baseball awards, the Club is proud to announce that this year four additional awards will be presented to those deserving athletes. These awards will be in golf, track, girls’ basketball, and cheerleading. The awards in football, which will be awarded for the third year are as follows: 1. Most Outstanding Player 2. Most Valuable Player 3. Most Promising Sophomore In basketball the following trophies will be awarded : 1. Best Foul Shot 2. Most Valuable Player Two baseball players will be presented with the following trophies: 1. Best Hitter 2. Most Valuable Player These awards are a goal for athletes of all types to strive for. They have encouraged both boys and girls to participate in sports and to learn the ways of a good sportsman. Beside the qualified football, basketball, and baseball players, there were five Senior Cheer- leaders that made up part of the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club advisors, Mr. Kinney and Mr. Allietta were a tremendous help in all that the Club undertook. The Varsity Club, still being a rather new organization, has done remarkably well in promoting true sportsmanship in every line of athletics. As sports are earning a more import ant place in most student’s extra curricular activities, the Varsity Club will, no doubt, in- crease in size, and become an even more worth while organization than it is at present. enior P RESENTATION of Dear Ruth by Norman Krasna in the Memorial Lawrence High School Auditorium, was an invigorating ex- perience to be long remembered by the cast and others connected to the enterprise. Such as the set builders, stage designers, and property men. The March 10th and 11th performances which were thoroughly enjoyable to the audience, ex- hibited the fine play at its best; it reflected character on the reputation of the Senior Class and the school as a whole. Under the able direction of a newcomer, Mr. Harry Easter to the L. H. S. faculty, and with wholehearted assistance and encouragement from school offi- cials, the cast enacted the play with great enthusiasm and spontaneity. Making personal sacrifices, Mr. JEaster did a commendable job of producing and directing, and certainly deserves praise and thanks, not only from all members of the cast, but from the whole Senior Class for making the 1954 Senior Class Play a smashing success. A vivid war-time comedy, Dear Ruth was enriched from beginning to end with witty remarks and ad libbing from all members of the cast. The cast consisted of Gail Amaral as Miss Ruth Wilkens, the twenty-four-year-old object of the play, who retains two beaus of opposite character and personality; John Connors as Lt. William Seawright, a twenty-six-year-old lover in search of a mythical” Ruth; Constance Carreia as Mrs. Edith Wilkens, a graying, 40-ish woman who retains her composure even though she has brought up two daughters — one of whom is still an adolescent; Theodore Dudley as Judge Harr) ' Wilkens, w r ho in his fifties is a domineering judge of the old school, but has at least twenty more years of fun and humor; Arthur Ratsy as Albert Kummer, the gummer of thirty-four, the square” of the play, the disappointed Casanova; Judy Perry as Miriam Wilkens, the cupid in disguise as the brat, the little louse; Elaine Pimental as Martha Sea- wright, sister to the Lt. resumes an old love affair wdth Philip Stone, who as Chuck Vincent is finally married to Martha; Robert Joseph as Harold Klobbermeyer is the one-line end-man who cleverly undoes any progress that Judge and Edith Wilkens had made with Miriam and her letter-writing career; and Gladys Pacheco as the quaint French maid, Marie, adds zest to the conversation by a convincing accent and broad smile. Every member of the cast en- joyed acting even though it involved hardships, long rehearsals, and serious memorizing for over two months — and they all regretted that only two performances were given. The afternoon rehearsals with some Saturday ones offered opportunities for anything to hap- pen — and it usually did. A great many funny incidents occurred and when the cast was first reading the play through, no one could keep from laughing at the comical dialogue. Such lines as, I’m so sleepy now that I’m numb,” and I was watching you from behind every fat lady,” were changed to I’m so numb now that I m sleepy,” and I was watching you from the behind of every fat lady.” Surprising enough, incidents that were not in the script appeared on the stage during not one, but both nights of the performances. Albert Kummer was cer- tainly having bushels of fun” knocking down and replacing the vase of flowers. Some mem- bers of the cast never laughed so hard as they did then. The cast all had a tremendous amount of fun and enjoyment, and they hope that the preceding classes had and the future classes will have just as much fun as they did. The stage crew under the supervision of Arthur Vidal constructed one of the best sets that the high school had ever seen; and the stage designers under the supervision of Kate Watson, who was then on crutches, did a mar- velous job of wall-papering the set, obtaining the furnishings from Nobska Furniture, and placing them in an attractive, eye-appealing design. The properties crew supervised by John Carroll, obtained all the small properties and essentials, and saw to it that they were on the stage at the prescribed times. The time and labor donated by Willy Nielsen, head custodian of the school and other custodians, is greatly appreciated — for without them the show could not have gone on. The senior class personally thanks all of those who worked and donated so that the play might be a success. Dear Ruth as presented by the 1954 Senior Class was a complete success due to the efforts and labors of those who really wanted it to be a success. First row (l. to r.) : William Parent, Raymond Gessner, Arthur Ratsy, Robert Joseph, John Con- nors, Philip Stone, Walter Frank. Second row. John Costa, Chester Wright, George Teixeira, Edward Mello, Donald Lumbert, Charles Clarkin, Francis Furtado. Third row. Wayne Martin, Edith Thowles, Philip Clarkin, Richard Howard, John Cahoon, Virginia Eastman, Chris Bullock. First row (l. to r.) : Loretta Andrade, Elsie Teixeira, President John Hines, Jr., Constance Carreia, Philip Stone. Second row. Raymond Tow, Jack Sullivan, Mr. William M. Tow, faculty advisor; Arthur Ratsy, Bruce MacKilligan, Robert Joseph. ELM ARCH INN Falmouth Massachusetts THI 7 A a u t- GIFT SHOP FALMOUTH MASS. Wm. G. MacDougall CAPE COD MARINE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE BOAT SERVICE Falmouth Massachusetts Compliments of THE WIGWAM Mashpee Mass. SAGAR’S SERVICE STATION Telephone Fal. 679-W Main Street Teaticket, Mass. Reliable Products — Dependable Service NEW BEDFORD BARGAIN STORE Main Street Falmouth STEVENS’ STORE A. C. Schroeder, Prop. GROCERIES - MEATS - PROVISIONS East Falmouth Tel. 143 Compliments of JAKE’S BAR Main Road Falmouth PLAN YOUR PARTY MEETINGS AND WEDDING BREAKFASTS AT COLUMN TERRACE INN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FREDERICK V. LAWRENCE REDY-MIX CONCRETE REDI-FURRED CONCRETE BLOCKS BUILDING MATERIALS Falmouth Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND STORE OF 3 WONDERS 1 — You wonder if I have it! 2 — I wonder where it is! 3 — Everyone wonders how I find it! Corner — Main and Walker St. FALMOUTH OCKRY TRADING POST MASHPEE Elwood Mills Ost. 851 QUAKER BONNET Gifts and Cards Mrs. Mildred L. Hadley Tel. 189-W 104 Main St. Falmouth HERBERT E. HUNZIKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Tel. Fal. 464 Night Calls, Tel. 438-M2 CRYSTAL FUEL OIL CO., INC. KEROSENE - FUEL OIL - BOTTLED GAS Maple Lane Falmouth, Mass. 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Cameras, Projectors - Darkroom Supplies Film: Color, Black White, Movie and Still BEST WISHES TO OUR FUTURE HOMEOWNERS BUTTNER’S Richard A. Anthony REAL ESTATE A Full Line of CLOTHING — DRY GOODS 181 Main Street Falmouth 311-W Falmouth Falmouth Cooperative Bank Main Street Falmouth Massachusetts East Falmouth Bakery Main Street Specializing in Portuguese BREAD and ROLLS Also Pastry Joseph Viveiros — Proprietor Falmouth Coal Co. Wilbur A. Dyer Arnold W. Dyer W. C. DAVIS CO HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture - Bedding - Yard Goods Complete Kitchens — Linoleum Floors Sinks, Cabinets, Breakfast Sets Maytag Washers and Kelvinator Refrigerators J. ARTHUR POWERS Plumbing and Heating Eastman’s Hardware LEADING SPORTS STORE on the CAPE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Falmouth Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Maurice Appel Registered Pharmacist Manager 249 Main Street Tel. 102 ARTS Service Station 302 Palmer Ave. Falmouth, Mass. Phone: Fal. 1491 YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE ANDERSON OIL CO. FUEL OIL - KEROSENE S. H. 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Baxter SPORTING GOODS - FISHING SUPPLIES Falmouth Massachusetts CHAMBERLAIN FENSTERMAKER DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS oonameA5ett CORNER OF GIFFORD AND JONES RD. Tel. 1390 Falmouth Falmouth Mass. PUTNAMS BOOK SHOP 15 QUEEN’S BUYWAY FALMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS T elephone 1 1 3 9 -M GREY’S BUICK BOURNE’S MARKET, Inc. 390 Main Street Falmouth Mass. West Falmouth Mass. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE UNDERWOOD’S GARAGE PERRY’S SERVICE STATION Harold Underwood, Prop. North Falmouth Tel. 1139-W West Falmouth Telephone 8943 -W-2 NOAH M. GEDIMAN DAVID QUINN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT Main Street Falmouth Falmouth Tel. 368 Mass. NOYES’ GARAGE Compliments of GENERAL REPAIR AND TAXI SERVICE North Falmouth Tel. 813-W ROGER NICKERSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Compliments of HARBOR SHOP Compliments of PIGEON HOLLOW SPAR CO. Home-Made Foods, Pastries To Take Out Under New Management Hollow and Solid Spars, Floats East Boston Mass. STONE’S BEAUTY JOHN M. HOWE and ICE - FUEL OIL - KEROSENE BARBER SHOP SAND - FILLING - LOAM - TRUCKING 208-210 Main Street Falmouth 685 8836-W4 — Business Phone North Falmouth Mass. Compliments of Compliments of CORNER PACKAGE STORE COONAMESSETT CORNERS North Falmouth Mass. North Falmouth Mass. LIVE HIGH ON A LOW BUDGET BUY AT WING’S Compliments of PINELAND FARM NEW BEDFORD ' S 80 Year Old Friendly” Store Come In and Open A Charge Account Hatchville Massachusetts THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO INC, Official Photographer To Class of 1954 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. MYSTIC LAKE FARMS MILK IT’S BETTER IT’S FRESHER FOR YOU Cape Cod Produced, Pasteurized, Homogenized Vitamin D Milk We Guarantee Will Give You the Most Satisfaction MYSTIC LAKE FARMS Marstons Mills, Massachusetts Call Osterville 2256 Our Dairy is Inspected by State and Local Boards of Health Established 1821 — Cape Cod’s Oldest Bank TO THE CLASS OF 1954 OUR BEST WISHES and GOOD LUCK ALEXANDER PATE PLUMBING AND HEATING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN UNITS BOTTLED GAS AND OIL BURNERS 50 SHORE STREET FALMOUTH, MASS. TELEPHONE 446 JOHN H. FISH FALMOUTH, MASS. SHOVEL AND CRANE SERVICE SHORE PROTECTION TEL. 1725 or 170 P. J. DiMestico i 1078-W T. J. Keleher 1973-R Capeway Floor Covering Co. LINOLEUM - ASPHALT TILE - RUBBER TILE 24 Queen ' s Buyway Falmouth ROBBINS PACKAGE STORE Main Street Falmouth GEORGE A. HUBBARD PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS 257 Palmer Ave., Falmouth Tel. 202 Compliments of REUBEN SERVIS SONS Teaticket CALL KENDALL X PRINTING CO. SERVING CAPE COO COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR CAPE COD OFFSET PRINTING LETTERPRESS ANNUAL REPORTS YEAR BOOKS J PROGRAMS CATALOGS . RAISED PRINTING r vrw ■ Tel Falmouth 70 W MAIN ST. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Asselin and Family NOBSKA FURNITURE STORE Compliments of THE HOTEL ATTEQUIN Mashpee Vacationing At Its Best VIDALIA MOTEL On Route 28 In East Falmouth Telephone 2225 CALL A FALMOUTH CUMMINGS’ CAB LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Telephone: Fal. 11 or 1103 Main Street John’s Sundial Shoe Store John Souza, Prop. Falmouth FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 1 1 FALMOUTH PUBLIC L ||| l a DlliE Dg476bb E