Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

We will miss you, Lawrence High School, because you have been the foundation of our character and a milestone in our journey along the pathway of life. CONTENTS i I FACULTY . . . SENIORS . . . UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES . . . PORTS . . . . . . Page 14 . . . Page 20 . . . Page 56 . . . Page 68 . . . Page 100 . . . Page m Looking at the 1959 Lawj-encian is like gazing into a mirror reflecting the past year at Lawrence High School. Every -student and faculty member in our school is shown in this book. To the seniors this is a pictorial record of your four years in high school. The staff of the Lawrencian would like to ' thank Mr. Paul our two faculty ad- •Delmar Printing ( lorn- •Wasseth and Mi’s. Eleanor Osborne visors, and Mr. Robert V.antine of t he ■ .V - . pany. Without their help, publication -of this yearbook would have been impossible. ; iV The editors of the Lawrencian have found working on the yearbook an enjoyable and gratifying experience. We hope that this year and in years to come you will read this book with pleasure and nostalgia. First class meeting finds 125 seniors ready to meet the challenge of their final year. Dottie Cotton, queen of the 1957 Sno-ball. A Pf? m mmSmBm IfammM ' ( . - sffilBp -.- i -feV . ?S? fysSfi ■ v£ A place of knowledge and enjoyment, books and fun. ♦ ; F. ■ MR. RUSSELL MARSHALL, Principal PRINCIPAL’S M ESSAG E An increasing number of Americans are saying that in- ternational understanding is the most important subject to be taught in our schools. A few of the important reasons are the emergence of Russia as a great industrial and economic power, the growth of newly indepen- dent nations all over the globe, and the realization of life in a shrinking world with travel ant communications speedier thai ever. I recently heard Mrs. Eleano’ Roosevelt say that we must d velop our thinking on a work wide basis; we as citizens must know the cause and effect of events happening all over th world. Many of our acts as citi zens hinge upon foreign trends and events. This presents to every high school senior a CHALLENGE to continue to read, to invest! gate, and to know what is goinf on all over the world. Gradua tion from high school is the be ginning of a new field of educa tion for each of you. We at Law rence High School hope that w have challenged you to realiz the importance of continue study to accept so that you generation will be ready to met intelligently the events as the occur all over the world. 22 d I ' : ITHIN OM This is the Lawrencian, 1959. After many months of hard work it is finished and ready for you, the class of 1959, as a momento of your four years at Lawrence High School. A complete record of your high school days is in this book. Athletics, clubs and activities appear in this book. The editors of the Lawrencian would like to congratulate you on your graduation and wish you all the best luck in the future. We would also like to include a special thanks to the Cape Cod Standard Times and the Fal- mouth Enterprize. Many of their pictures appear in this book and they helped us with many others. Three busy editors rushing to meet a deadline. DEDICATED TO SYDNEY ROBERTS Because you have always been a wise counsellor when we needed advice, a hard-working when we needed help, and a fair-minded teacher with quick wit and keen understand- ing of our problems, we, the graduating class of 1959, dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Syd- ney Roberts. ADVISOR, TEACHER, FRIEND 4 N MEMO REAM Though we knew him but a short while, his courage and kindliness were an inspiration to us all. Mr. R. Curtis McKee Mr. Paul Wasseth ENGLtSH Miss Patricia Moorman Mr. John Gilbert Mr. William Fraher Mr. Patrick Delaney SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mr. Theodore Benttinen Mr. John Quick Mr. Dewitt Jones III Mr. James Kinney Mr. Gail Cavanaugh Mrs. Erva Levine SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Sidney Roberts Col. William Tow Mr. Alan Craig l life ' « ■ ' Jjl Fc • - pl . i f X J| INDUSTRIAL AND VOCATIONAL ARTS Mr. J. Almon Heyliger HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Mildred Esten Mrs. Evelyn Bryer PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Peggy Savage Mr. Earl Mills 4 Mr. Harper h) Mr. Gardner Sherman II COMMERCIAL Mrs. Gladys Curtis Miss Lucille Ogden , y ' Mrs. Eleanor Osborne Mr. James Stevens Mr. Herbert Sunderman Miss Barbara Kenny ADMINISTRATION Mr. Russell Marshall Mr. Henry Frank OUT Miss Renee Souza Mrs. Margaret Cost-. GUIDANCE Tassinari Miss Catherine Marshall Mr. Paul Olenick Mr. John O’Donnell r : I « ■ ■ � « « w t mm SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Rose President David Hirschfeld Vice-President Regina Pacheco Secretary Larry McDonald Treasurer Sarah Baynes Girls’ Social Chairman Michael Williams ' Bovs’ Social Chairman MARY DELORES ALMEIDA “ The understanding is always the dupe of the heart September 18, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Nurses Club 3, 4; Smorgasbord 3; Snow- ball 3. CLASS OF MICHAEL AMES “ Friend received with thumps upon the back” September o, 1941 New York, N. Y. Activities: Minstrel show 1; Bean Supper 2; Smorgasbord 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Honors: Junior Honor Society. HENRY ANDRADE “You can tell the character of every man when you see how he receives praise ” September 24, 1940 East Falmouth Activities: Gymnastics 1, 2; Chefs Class 1; Choir 1, 2; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 1959 MILDRED ANDRADE “The light of the body is the eye” March 22, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Classical Music Club 2; Lawrencian Staff 4. DONALD ASSELIN “No one knows what he can do until he tries ” February 19, 1942 Nashua, N. H. CLASS OF JUDITH ANN BAILEY “ I’ll tell the world” January 7, 1942 Wilmington, N. C. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Asso- ciate Editor of Lawrencian 4; Pep Squad 4; Lookout Club 4; President of F.T.A. 4. A AS ' k BEVERLY ELLEN BALL “Twas for the good of my country that I should be abroad” October 24, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Dramatics 1; Basketball 1; Vice-Presi- dent 2; Lookout Club 2; Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Social Chairman 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; President 4; Intelligencer 2; Feature Editor 4; Literary Editor 4. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Barnstable County Delegate to Governor’s Conference on Youth. 1959 EDITH BAPTISTE “Promise is most given when the least is said January 23, 1941 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 29 SARAH BAYNES “The mildest manner and the greatest heart February 11, 1941 New Rochelle, New York Activities: Girls Social Chairman 4; President Senior Choir 4; Smorgasbord Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; Snow Ball Committee 3. CLASS OF STEPHEN C. J. BAZYCKI “A rolling stone gathers no moss ” February 22, 1941 Albany, N. Y. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Chefs Class 1 , 2 . H onors: Boys State 3; Honor Society 3. BONNIE LEE BEALL “A solitary shriek, the bubbling laxigh” November 4, 1941 Washington, D. C. Activities: Decoration Committee 3; Snowball and Senior Prom 3; Pep Squad 4; Business Editor 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Smorgasbord 3. BRENDA BENNETT “Hold the fort! I am coming’’ October 1, 1941 Medford, Mass. Activities: A Cappella Choir 1; College and Career Club 1, 2; Student Intelligencier 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Lookout Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; Honor Society 3, 4; D. A. R. Representative. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUCKLEY “He took the lead in every jovial conversation January 17, 1941 Boston, Mass. Activities: Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Smorgasbord 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Dramatics Club 3. CLASS OF FRANK JOSEPH CABRAL “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought March 3, 1941 East Falmouth, Mass, Wfi I ?£ , • ' 4V. ' -V 4 i,U , V «! GEORGE CABRAL Wot that I like studies less, but I like fun more y 17, 1940 New Bedford, Mass, SAMUEL WILLISTON CALKINS “Happy am I, from care I’m free” December 2, 1941 New York, N. Y. Activities: Freshman Prom Committee; Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN BOTHELO “J ' here is nothing like fun, is there?” June 21, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. NANCY BOTELHO “Speech is golden, silence is silvern” June 11, 1940 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Dra- matics 2, 3. S959 RONALD BRIGGS Variety is the spice of life” July 7, 1941 Hyanms, Massacnusetts LORETTE GAIL BOURGOIN “What she lacks in size she gains in volume” November 11, 1941 Waterville, Maine Activities — Majorette Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1, Classical Club 3; Pep Squad 4; Law- rencian Staff 4. CLASS OF A v a m 30 CAROLE ANN COREY “ Her ways arc the ways of pleasantness September 20, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; Lawrencian Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Snowball 3; Smorgas- bord 3; Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2. CLASS OF RAYMOND CORRELLUS “ Whate’re he did was well done ” October 10, 1940 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. JOSEPH COSTA “So much to do, so little done November 15, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Chefs Class; Gymnastics 1, 2. Pi iff?. : : ■ ■yv. 1959 MARY-ANNE COSTA “Welcome ever smiles December 30, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Field Hockey 1; First Aid 1; Basket- ball 1. 33 MANUEL CARDOZA “The world knows nothing of its greatest men” July 16, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Chefs Class 1; Football 1, 2; Weight Training 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3. CLASS OF CAROLYN MARIE CAREY “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius” April 3, 1941 Providence, R. I. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Dramatics Club 1; Bean Supper 2; Prom Committee 1, 3; Snowball Committee 3; Lookout Club 3, 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. WILLIAM R. CARVER “His time is forever, everywhere his peace” April 30, 1941 Gloversville, New York Activities: Track; Bean Supper 2; Smorgasbord 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3. ft JUDY COBB “Life is but a bowl of cherries” November 18, 1941 Framingham, Mass. Activities: Commercial Art and Advertising Club 2, 3; Classical Music Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Prom Chairman 3; Art Editor Lawrencian 4; Bean Supper 2; Snow- ball 3. Honors: Art Scholarship to Boston 3. 32 JOE D’AGUIAR “ Live while you live” May 29, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Football 4. CLASS O SALLY MAY DeCOSTA “Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing December 8, 1940 Hatchville, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Junior Choir 1; Bean Supper 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN DeCOSTA “The height of great men reached and kept December 8, 1940 Hatchville, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Junior Choir 2; Future Nurses 3, 4. 959 THOMAS DeCOSTA “It matters not how long your life hut how well ” December 20, 1939 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Intelligencier Photographer 4; Lawrencian 4. 35 DOROTHY COTTON “Ah, you flavor ' everything ; you arc the vanilla of society” September 4, 1941 Phillipsburg, Pa. Activities: A Cappella Choir 4; Minstrel Show 1; Endman 1; Pep Squad 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Honors: Class Marshal 3; Snowball Queen. CLASS OF FREDRICK CROCKER “Content to follow when he led the way” January 18, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Chefs Class 1, 2. JOHN CROCKER “Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society” January 18, 1941 Winchester, Mass. Activities: Prom Committee 1, 3; Bean Supper 2. ROBERT H. CUMMINGS “He knows when to speak, and when to be silent” May 17, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Script 1; Intelli- gencier Photographer 4; Lawrencian Photographer 4. Honors: Boys State Delegate 3. DAVID ERICKSON “With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world July 31, 1941 Brocton, Mass. CLASS OF SANDRA LINDA FERREIRA “Ever charming, ever new” May 25, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Dramatics 1; Sadie Hawkins 2; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Smorgasbord 3; Business Editor 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Intelligencier Staff 4; Future Nurses 4; Lookout Club 4. STEPHEN FINNELL “His friends — they are many , his foes — are there any?” December 17, 1941 Long Island, N. Y. Activities: Key Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors: Boys State Alternate. 959 MADELINE ANN FLORA “Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul September 9, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Smorgasbord 3; Prom Committee 1, 3. 37 ! 3 ' .V‘- . KAREN DURELL “Push on — keep moving’’ March 19, 1941 Lawrence, Kansas Activities — Dramatics 1; Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intelligencier 2, Editor 4; College and Career Club 3; Lookout Club 4; Law- rencian Literary Editor 4. Honors: Daisy Chain; National Honor Society 4. C BARBARA DERBYSHIRE “Fow are a devil at everything” December 21, 1941 Waltham, Mass. Activities: Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Bean Supper 2. CLASS JEAN DONNELLY “Sweeter also than honey in the honeycomb” May 13, 1941 Providence, Mass. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Class Social Chairman 2; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Minstrel 1. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; Key Club Sweetheart 4. MARGERY DUNHAM “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit” June 30, 1941 Hatchville, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Dramati cs 1; Bean Supper 2. ■3sr TK ra DAVID HIRSCHFELD “The sen is the tongue of the mind” October 11, 1942 New York, N. Y. Activities: Senior Class, Vice President; College and Career Club 3; Classical Club 3; Science Club 4. Honors: Spelling Bee — First Prize 3; Harvard Book 3; Boys State; Honor Society 3, 4. !959 CLARA HENNESSEY LOUISE HICKS “After love, hook-collecting is the most exhilarating sport of all August 4, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Jr. Choir 1; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1; A Cappella 1; Art Club 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3. Honors: Alternate Class Marshal 3. JACQUELINE GRACE “Quietness and confidence shall be your strength October 12, 1940 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Majorettes 1; Minstrel Show 1; Dra- matics 3; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2. CLASS OF “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. An excellent thing in woman ” August 31, 1941 Norwood, Mass. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Lookout Club 3, 4; Pep Squad. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; Girls State 3; National Junior Honor Society. 39 BRENDA GARCIA “A tender heart, a will inflexible” May 21, 1940 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Lawrencian Staff 4; Intelligencier, Associate Editor. CLASS OF BEVERLY JOAN GARNER “We know what we are but not what we may be” January 7, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Library Assistant 2, 3; Commercial Art Class 1, 2; Classical Arts and Music Club 2, 3. EUGENE GOMES “To vast art, so narrow humor and wit” October 30, 1940 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Soccer 3; Boxing 3; Baseball 1; Weight Lifting 2; Football 2; Chefs Class 1. 959 VERA ETTA GORDON “Wit is the only wall between us and the dark December 6, 1941 Bangor, Maine Activities: Jr. Choir 1, 2; Classical Music Club 1, 2; Senior Choir 2, 3. RONALD JOHNSTON “ Handsome is as handsome does” August 24, 1941 Winthrop, Mass. Activities: Key Club 2; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; Class President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Honors: Boys State Representative CLASS OF BELA KISS ‘‘A kind and gentle heart had he” February 10, 1941 Iziak, Hungary SUZANNE LALONDE ‘‘No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings August 4, 1940 Lewiston, Maine 1959 ROBERT LIMA ‘‘He’s a quiet fellow — sometimes” August 14, 1940 Teaticket, Mass. 41 CLASS OF CAROLYN JACOBY “That twinkle in thine eyes betakes mischief” September 18, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Basketball 1; Dramatics 1; Lookout Club Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Intelligencier 4; Lawrencian 4. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; Honor Sociey 3. 1959 MARGOT JENKINS “Ones outlook is a part of her virtue” November 10, 1940 Boston, Mass. Activities: Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Junior Choir 2; Smorgasbord 3; Music Club 3, 4. ELAINE MARCIA JASKUN “It matters not how long you live, but how well November 16, 1941 Norwood, Mass. Activties: Glee Club 1; Prom Ticket Committee 3. JEAN JENKINS “7 wish you all the joy that you can wish ” September 10, 1940 Boston, Mass. C Activities: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Art 1; Glee Club 1; Intelligencer Staff 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Caroline McDaniel “ To know how to hide one’s ability is a great skill” December 9, 1941 Baltimore, Md. Activities: A Cappella Choir 4; Associate Editor, Lawrencian 4. CLASS _ george McDonald “No one knows what he can do, till he has done it May 19, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. LAWRENCE GEORGE McDONALD “He who has ability finds his place” September 18, 1941 Winchester, Mass. Activities: Golf 1, 2; Captain 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. Honors: Honor Society 3; President 4; Boys State 2. 1959 JEAN McGILVRAY “Literature is the thought of thinking souls” June 6, 1941 Bronx, New York Activities: Class President 1; Field Hockey Co- Captain 1; Science Club Secretary 1; Biology Club Treasurer 2; Class Treasurer 3; College and Career Club 3; Vice-President 3; Science Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Co-Captain 3, 4; Lookout Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Honors: Jr. Honor Society 1; Honor Society 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Girls State. 43 CAROL LOPES “My early and invincible love at reading. I would not change for the treasures of India ” January 9, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Classical Music Club 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Congress 4; Minstrel Show 1. CLASS OF MARILYN LUCAS ‘So nice to know ' February 2, 1940 Brocton, Mass, DONALDA R. MacKILLIGAN “They who are pleased themselves must always please ” December 14, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Dramatics 1; Bean Supper 2; A Cappella Choir 4. MARY LOUISE MARTIN “Diligence is the mother of good fortune August 3, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Vice-President of Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Secretary 4; Lookout Club 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Model Congress 4. , mm JOSEPH “A friend may well April 9, 1940 Activities: Safety JAMES MEDEIROS be reckoned the master piece of nature” Seekonk, Mass, patrol 2, 3; Operators Club 1, 2. CLASS OF PATRICIA MEDEIROS ‘‘The vocation of life is to serve other people” October 1, 1940 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Lookout Club 2, 3, 4; Cheering Squad 4; Science Club 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2. Honors: Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Society 3. PHYLLIS IRENE MONIZ ‘‘Out of the strain of the doing into the peace of the done” December 30, 1940 New Bedford, Mass. Activties: A Cappella Choir 1, 3; Junior Choir 2; Bean Supper; Prom Committee 1, 3. Honors: Certificate List 1, 3. 1959 RICHARD MONIZ ‘‘It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” September 15, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Prom 1, 3; Smor- gasbord 3. Honors: Jr. Honor Society. EILEEN THERESA McGOWEN “Silence is more musical than any song” August 9, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Future Nurses 1; Bean Supper 2; Future Teachers 2; College Career Club 3; Lawrencian Staff 4. CLASS F BRUCE McLANE “No star ever rose or set without influence somewhere” March 31, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ARNOLD MEDEIROS “Live while you live” February 19, 1940 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Band 1, 2; Golf 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 3. 959 GERALDINE MEDEIROS “A quiet girl well known to few” May 17, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities — Glee Club 1. PAULINE G. PIMENTAL “Charity shall cover a multitude of sins ” September 29, 1940 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Freshman Minstrel Show 1; Sopho- more Bean Supper 2; Smorgasbord 3; Snowball 2; Prom 3; Lawrencian Staff 4. CLASS OF JAMES PINE “All things come round to him who will but wait” February 4, 1941 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Key Club 2, 3. JON ATTAQUIE POCKNETT “The man who acts the least upbraids the most” Activities: Chefs Class. Honors: Boys State Alternate. v 1959 LEIGH POTTER “Time will explain it all. He is a talker and needs no questioning” December 30, 1940 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Chef’s Class 1; Commercial Art 2, 3. ALLAN PARKER “All truths are not to be told’’ August 4, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Future Farmers of America, Treasurer 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Honors: Conservation Camp 2; Agriculture Award 3; Forestry School 3. CLASS BARRY DOUGLAS PEASE “Necessity is the mother of invention ” August 3, 1940 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Bean supper 2; Senior Play 4. MINER PEDERSON ' Every man is a volume if you know how to read him” Fall River, Mass. September 13, 1941 GEORGE PELLETIER ' All men of action are dreamers’’ Portland, Maine Science Demonstra- September 4 Activities: tion Team. A Cappella Choir i: WILLIAM SIMONS “Quiet persons are welcome everywhere” January 28, 1941 Teaticket, Mass, PATRICIA ROSE “I have a heart with room for every joy June 13, 1939 New Bedford, Mass. Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 4. CLASS OF JOSEPH SHERMAN “Nothing is impossible to the industrious October 19, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show, Co-writer 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Soccer 4; Yearbook Photog- rapher 4; Photography Club 4. JACK SILVA “Speech is great but silence is greater April 18, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Stamp Club 1, 2; Drill team 2. 1959 5) MARY REZENDES “A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power” February 15, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Lawrencian Staff 4; Pep Squad 4. CLASS OF HENRY A. ROGERS “It is a very hard undertaking to please all February 23, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Football 1, 3; Dramatics 3. ALBERT ROMIZA ‘Young fellows will be young fellows” February 3, 1939 Falmouth, Mass. JOHN ROSE, JR. “Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking” September 26, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show, Endman 1; Class Sec- retary 1, 2, 3; Class President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Student Council 4. Honors: Student Government Day Representative 3; Best Citizen Award 4; Boys State 3; Henry Smythe Award. 50 RICHARD OLIVER “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” June 19, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Chefs Class 2, 3. CLASS OF DANIEL PACHECO “For a man nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners ” November 28, 1939 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Dance Band 1; Safety Patrol 3; Cap- tain 4; Operators Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; President 4. VIRGINIA PACHECO ' “Oh! God put back the universe and give me back yesterday” September 26, 1940 Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Journalism Club 3, 4; Associate Editor, 4, Intelligencier 3, 4; Editor, Lawrencian 4; Glee Club 1. REGINA PACHECO “As busy as a bee August 29, 1941 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Endman Minstrel Show 1; Majorette 1; Social Chairman 1; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4; Lookout Club 2, 3; College Career Club 3; Class Secretary 4. Honors: Key Club Sweetheart 4; Daisy Chain 3; Honor Society 3, 4. 1959 47 DIANE MOREHOUSE “Happiness is the only good’ KATHERINE A. MURRAY “She takes the breath of men away ; who gaze upon her unaware May 4, 1941 Wilmington, Delaware Activities: Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Spelling Club 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. Prom 3; Snowball 3; Lookout Club 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. November 29, 1941 Carisle, Pa. Activities: Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; A Cappella Choir 2; College and Career Club 3; Lawrenceian Staff 4; Science Club 4. CLASS OF JAMES NIDOSITKO “To eat, and to drink and to be merry September 9, 1941 Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Activities: Social Chairman 1; Endman Minstrel Show 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 1; Lawrencian Staff 4; Weight Training 3. Honors: Junior Honor Society 1; Boys State Alt. 3; Student Government Day Selectman 3. 959 ANDREW J. NYARI “He’ll find a way March 19, 1940 Gyor, Hungary Activities: Orchestra, Choir. 46 HOI I MAGDALENE TAVARES “Live and let live ” July 29, 1941 East Falmouth, Mass. Activities: Bean Supper 2; Minstrel Show 1; Junior and Senior Choir; Smorgasbord 3; Snowball 3; Prom 3; Lawrencian Staff 4. CLASS OF MAURICE TAVARES “Sincerity gives wings to power” April 20, 1939 Falmouth, Massachusetts Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Safety Patrol 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Business Editor, Lawrencian Staff 4. JOAN TEIXEIRA “That day is last on which one has not laughed June 13, 1940 Falmouth, Mass Activities: Glee Club. ELEANOR TOBIN “ Let us eat and drink: for tomorrow we shall die April 14, 1941 Boston, Mass. Activities: Science Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Classical Club 2, 3; Commercial Art and Advertising 2, 3; Spelling Club 2, 3; President 3; Lookout Club 4; Art Co-Editor 4. Honors: Honor Society 3; Daisy Chain 3. LAJOS SOMOGYI To be rather than to seem December ' 6, 1940 Frsah, Hungary ALBERT SOUZA “Fortune helps the July 29, 1941 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Soccer 3. Honors: Boys State Delegate brave Wareham, Mass. Dance Band 1, 2 MILTON S. STUDLEY “Patience is a necessary ingredient of a genius ” March 27, 1941 Falmouth, Mass Activities: Minstrel Show 1; Lawrencian 4. THERESA SWAIN Imitation is the sinccrcst form of flattery’’ 1941 Brighton, Mass, DAVID WRIGHT “No legacy is so rich as honesty” Api ' il 6, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Freshman Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Freshman Prom Committee 1; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. DAVID WILLIAMSON “I am as sober as a judge ” July 11, 1940 Hyannis, Mass. CLASS OF DIANE WRIGHT “Beauty is its own excuse for being” April 6, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Activities: Glee club 1; Spelling Club 2; A Cappella Choir 1; Dramatics 1; Classical Club 1. 1959 55 BARRY WALDRON “None but himself can be his parallel” May 10, 1941 Activities: Bean Supper. CLASS OF LINDA ESTHER WELCH “For all the friendless, a friend ” October 23, 1940 Hyannis, Mass. Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; Minstrel Show 1; Snowball 3; Bean Supper 2; Jr. -Sr. Prom 3; Smorgasbord 3; Sadie Hawkins 2; Lawrencian 4. Honors: Tow Award. LORETTA MARLENE WHITE “Being in a hurry is one of the tributes she pays to life” June 29, 1939 Mashpee, Mass. Activities: Glee Club; Jr. Choir; Minstrel Show; Smorgasbord. MICHAEL S. WILLIAMS “ The noise of many waters ” May 14, 1941 Seattle, Washington Activities: Library Club 1; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Page 2; Boys Social Chair- man 3, 4; College and Career Club 3; Lawrencian Editor 4; Intelligencier 3, 4; Boys Sports Editor 4; Model Congress Club 4. Honors: Boys State Alternate 3; Student Gov- ex-nment Day 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. 1959 54 0 Lawrence High, we offer tribute to thee, Mentor and Guide, who led us on our way. Hold high the torch that lights us to our duty; We shall not falter when from thee we stray. 0 Lawrence High School, What’er betide, We still shall deem thee our Mentor and our Guide. 0 Lawrence High, thine ancient mission serving, Cr eate in us a spirit ringing true; Teach us to walk life’s pathway still unserving: Ready to meet life’s problems, old and new. We shall be loyal, O Lawrence High, We shall be striving to keep thy banner high. 57 The time we must leave thy cherished walls Now draws nigh, But joyful mem’ries we’ll e’er recall, Lawrence High. And as our day to depart comes near Thoughts of experience reappear Upon which insight we shall rely, Lawrence High. We thank thefor thy lessons taught, Lawrence High, A code of values which can’t be bought, Lawrence High. And though our lives may not easy be, A knot of trial and perplexity, Your trust in us we will not belie, Lawrence High. by David Hirschfeld 56 JUNIORS Charles Smith, President; Colina Cum- mings, Vice-President; Penny Poole Secretary; Susan McGilvray, Treasur- er; Dottie Couto, Girls’ Social Chair- man; Mike C a h o o n, Boys’ Social Chairman. SOPHOMORES Bill McDonald, President; Mike Lesh Vice-President; Janice Mederios, Sec- retary; Kathy Varao, Treasurer; Brenda Gray, Girls’ Social Chairman; Ray Wells, Boys’ Social Chairman. FRESHMEN Ted Amaral, President; Arthur Baker, Vice- President; Susan MacGregor, Secretary; Barbara Garrett, Treasur- er, Pat Peck, Girls’ Social Chair- man; Richard Tavares Boys’ Social Chairman. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS Ralph Alves Susan Amaral Gary Anderson Kenneth Andrade Marie Andrade Richard Archambeault Lexine Archer Walter Atkinson, Jr. Louise Baker Richard Ballentine Kathryn Barbee Andrew Barboza John Bauer Teddy Benttinen Bonita Bevacqua George Bigelow Priscilla Bishop Ellouise Bladen Charles Blair Christine Blake Richard Bragel Carolyn Cahoon Michael Cahoon Robert Carlson THE JUNIOR CLASS Judith Carlson Teena Chase John Ciccolo Corbin H. Clark Sandy Clausen Douglas Correllus Carolyn Costa Elaine Costa Kathleen Costa Dorothy ,Couto Richard Crain Colina Cummings Daniel Duane Barbara Dufur Barry Edwards Stanley Eldredge Gail Ellery Mary Lou Faneuf Joyce Ferreira Norman Ferreira Edward Finberg Carl Frank John Furtado Lee Gaddis 59 Edward Geggett Maureen Gonsalves Allan Gordon Carlton Grant John Haddon Harold Hagendorff Joanne Hall Judith Hampton Charles Haram Michael Helm Carlton Hendricks Isabel Hilton Barbara Johnson Rosella Johnson Shiela Kphler Nancy Kglly Paul ' Ketchum Wilma Kornbleit Magda Kresz B lair Lamson, Jr. Jane Langenheim Leslie Larkin Frank Lima Phillip Lopes CLASS James Lowey Richard Lowell Rosalie Lumbert Carol Martin Dora Lee Maynard Robert McBride Susan McGilvray Ernest Marchison Eleanor Medeiros Frank Medeiros Virginia Medeiros Arthur Monteiro Sally Moses Patricia Motto Nancy Munroe Cynthia Neal Frank Nunes Mary O’Beirne Veronica O’Brien Linda Pacheco Janice Parent Arthur Pena Elaine Perry Louis Perry Gary Phillips Jean Pierce Richard Pires Priscilla Poole Otis Porter Arthur Rabesa, Jr. Diane Rapoza Jack Readon Pennlyn Regan Mary Reilly David Piley Allan Robbins Edward Robbins Pamela Robbins Elizabeth Roderick Jaunita Stacy Carol Rose Robert Santos Wayne Seibert Dennis Simoneau Charles Smith Earnest Smith Carol Soderland John Souza THE JUNIOR CLASS Kathl een Souza Theresa Souza Nancy Sylvia Sally Sylvia Martha Tavares Maurice Teixeira Seaman Turner Wayne Van Ham Kenneth White Vivian White Sally Williams Elaine Wright NOT PICTURED Bonny Wynne Gerald Benham Barbara DeMello David Graham William Jordan, Jr. Rosemarie Medeiros William Rapoza Agnes Thomas Alfred Welch Allen W T indle Leora Bennett Mary Ann Fernandes Harry Hill William Kersey Judith Parent Herbert Tavares Vivian Vine William Wilson Joan Woodcock Mr. Toran Miss Boido if. Itass THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Miss McKenzie CLASS THE SOPHOMORE Mr. Jones Mrs. Levine | ) ter:;S!i ••• ' • 1 Ii .1 ••� ., THE FRESHMAN Mr. Bissonnette Mr. Gilbert Mr. Roberts FRESHMAN CLASS Mr. Kinney St ' (I I I 112. J; • }tee«55 Mra-H 8 JeteiBfsSf jjglj Hi jLisiffiii-® Lj;-_ N jM x Px ti t if 1 i i ■ i i r STUDENT ACTIVITIES L ' _ - ' •«: ,lf; : — ■ - . •• ;v v ■■• w i«W ' « • ; k H?v SSES® ' ' • , A- L • A’ CAPPELLA CHOIR Andras Nyari, Carol Rose and Jean Jenkins. The A’Cappella Choir again performed at Class Day and Graduation. Also members at- tended the annual New England Music Festival at Berry, New Hampshire. The Cape Cod Mu- sic Festival was held at LHS in March and the choir and choral training class were on the pro- gram. This year’s officers were ; President, Sarah Baynes; Vice President, Arnold Mederios ; Sec- retary, Susan Amaral ; Treasur- er, Andy Barboza ; and Member- at-Large, Jean Jenkins. Shiela Kahler and Brenda Garcia working on bulletin board. STUDENT INTELLIGENCER The Student Intelligencer, this year was staffed by a live wire group of students, and was most ably assisted by “Chief” Paul Wasseth. Editors Karen Durell and Sue Amaral, Feature Editor, Bev Ball ; Sports Editors Lee Gaddis and. Mike Williams attended the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Conference wher - the page made a splendid showing. Since only ten staff members graduate, next year’s staff will have a great deal of experience to rely on. We extend to them our warmest encour- agement for their continued success. � I ! ■1 j i t j i J t Gi-oup picture of this year’s Lookout Club. LOOKOUT CLUB This year’s Lookout Club was again one of the most active organizations in the school. Their activities included ; participating in the Heart Fund Drive, sponsoring a March of Dimes Dance, buying new majorette uni- forms, having a food sale May 30, and selling candy for the hospital fund. Officers of Lookout Club are: Carolyn Ja- coby, President; Penny Poole, Vice Presi- dent; Anne Kayajan, Secretary; Susan Me- Gilvray, Member-at-Large; and Jane Lan- genheim, Corresponding Secretary. Key Club with sweethearts Jeanne Donnelly and Regina Pacheco. KEY CLUB € During the past year, the boys have taken on a great many projects. In September they held a paper drive. The club sponsored candy sales, a football rally and a toy drive where toys were restored and given to the needy. At Christmas a disc jockey dance and a par- ty at the Barnstable County Hospital were held. This year’s officers were: President, Ronald Johnston; Vice President, Ed Finberg; Secretary, Jim Nidositko; and Treasurer, Steve Finnell. P y-y Mr. Marshall addresses student body at fall induc- Mr. Fraher instructing: inductees. tion. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Planning the fall induction and the elec- tion of officers commenced this year’s pro- gram. Larry McDonald and Brenda Bennet were elected President and Secretary. An assemble, spring induction, and hooding of the senior members of the society concluded this years activities. Col. Tow and National Honor Society members. STUDENT Student Council officers meet. COUNCIL The Student Council proved to be a n. A active organization. The officers were: Pres- ident Beverly Ball; Vice-President, Chip Bigelow ; Secretary, Regina Pacheco ; Treas- urer, Jean McGilvray. Two new permanent committees were es- tablished. The Safety Patrol Committee or- ganized and maintained the patrol. The Smoking Committee maintained and defend- ed our smoking area. The Council sponsored two assemblies. One honored the United Nations and the other honored John Rose as the Student that best exemplified brotherhood. f ;V-V T- Studying hard ? Members of Model Congress with their advisor, Mr. McKee. sr«$s •� ySMMteW . J fSn 8 Pearls of wisdom from Mr. Was seth. OPERATORS’ CLUB This club has proven to b one of the most valuabl in the school. They are rt sponsible for operatin and maintaining t h school’s audio - visus equipment. f . s YSYc SAFETY PATROL SCIENCE CLUB STARING MATCH This year the class of 1959 presented two plays May 1 and 2 at the Memorial Audi- torium. They were “The Staring Match” and “The First Prize,” a curtain riser. The cast of the play was David Hirschfeld, Michael Williams, Beverly Ball, Barry Pease, Judy Cobb, John Rose, Lorrette Bourgoin, Pat Rose, Larry McDonald, Bill Buckley, and Nancy Botelho. The class would like to thank the follow- ing faculty members for their help ; Mr. Fra- her, Mr. Sunderman, and Mrs. Osborne. Mr. White searching for water. Linius Allan and Family. M. I. T. here I come! So what if it doesn’t work, of heaven. music ( ■ W; iMM; ' £ , ;- ;W • ' ■.■. r, r. J ' ' jJ r ' ■ s • •■■ •• ' .v.j | fJtJ ! 5 w. SfeK- ■■ - - I One of the sports lovers of the class of 1959 is Henry Andrade, who was voted best sportsman i n his class. Henry has been a letterman in football, baseball, basketball and track for the past three years. Besides his sports activities Henry was in the Key Club, Vice-President of his class in his Jun- ior year and was in various activities. In his Senior year he was co-captain of the football team and also played basketball and track. BABE RUTH AWARD The Babe Ruth Award is given to the two Seniors who best exemplify sportsmanship. The class of 1959 wisely elected Jean Mc- Gilvray to receive the Babe Ruth Award be- cause she is the Senior girl who best exem- plifies sportsmanship. Jean has participated in many school activities during her four years at LHS. She was a member of the softball team in her Freshman year and the field hockey team in both her Freshman and Sophomore years. Jean served as the captain of the basketball team in her last two years at Lawrence. Other activities include National Honor Society, Lookout Club, Student Council, Freshman Class President and Junior Class Treasurer. 69 ' •’Vrfrv � aa— tw, -T eg ■- ■■■ - v ,- MKglgTCilT ' ■; S ' i r ' Z22£ g2BBBSEXEUM’JB£B ' JES8S5 ' 1 ■ ' ' ' ■■ This year the Class of ’59 is proud to pre- sent to Jean McGilvray, the Smvthe Honor Roll Award. Jean has been chosen by her - classmates as the girl who best represents the standards of this award — Loyalty, Honor and Service. Jean’s contributions to her school and her class have been many. She held the office of President in her Freshman year, and the office of Treasurer in her Junior year. Along with being a member of the Student Council, Jean is an avid participant in sports. She has served as co-captain of the girl’s basketball team for the past two years. Jean’s future includes college and we sin- cerely wish her the best of luck and happi- ness in her plans. SMYTHE HONOR ROLL This year the Smythe Honor Roll Award was presented to John Rose for his out- standing qualities of loyalty, honor and serv- ice to Lawrence High and the class of ’59. Aside from these qualities, John always has a smile and a kind word for all. Along with his academic ability, John has been a strong leader socially. In his Fresh- man year, he was secretary of his class, and an endman in the Minstrel Show. His Soph- omore year was very similar to the Fresh- man year, but his Junior year was a little more exciting. Again he was secretary of the class and played varsity baseball. He also went to Boston for Student Government Day and to Amherst for Boys’ State. One would think being President of the Senior Class would keep John busy enough but apparently not for he is also Vice Presi- dent of the Phi Beta Chi Club, a Student Council Representative, captain of the Soccer Team, and w T as elected Brotherhood Repre- sentative. In the future, John will go to Dartmouth College to study law and criminology. 68 Kay Murray and Steve Finnell SUPERLATIVES % BEST DRESSED John Rose and Marilyn Lucas MOST POPULAR Bonnie Beall and Ronnie Johnston — — — — ...I. ; : -• • ' - v lllf SEN ID f BEST DANCERS Bonnie Beall and David Wright BEST NATURED Pat Mederios and Bill Buckley BEST ALL AROUND John Rose and Jeanne Donnelly MOST TALKATIVE Lorette Bourgoin and Mike Williams SUPERLATIVES | MOST SOPHISTICATED Diane Wright and Mike Williams I I MOST BASHFUL George Cabral and Geraldine Medeiros SENIQ ¥ BEST LEADERS Brenda Bennett and John Rose SMARTEST Jean McGilvray and David Hirschfeld MOST ARTISTIC Judy Cobb and Joe Sherman CLAS Mary Almeida is the new Head Nurse at the Old Falmouth Hospital. Michael Ames is the owner of a chain : of “Michael Ames Hilton Plaza” hotels on the moon. Henry Andrade is the star of his own T. V. show, “East Falmouth Band- stand.” Mildred Andrade is driving around New Yonc City in a green-eyed Cadillac. Donald Asselin is writing a column rivaling his father’s in the Enterprize. Judy Bailey is the shortest teacher in the Manchester School for Boys. Today, since we have all become millionaires, we will attend a Broadway play with the dramatic great, Beverly Ball, in the spotlight. Edith Baptiste is still in the Air Force, but married to a Major and has 12 lovely children. Sarah Baynes is reported still selling book covers, to colleges now though. Steve Bazycki is proving algebriae formulas at the Air Force Academy. Bonnie Beall is now conducting guided tours through Parris Island Train- ing Camp, now obsolete since Bruce has been there. Brenda Bennett is famed professor of Home Economics at the University of Miami. Nancy Botelho is a dancer, now making her appearances, Monday through Friday on American Bandstand. Here comes the famous “talking hairdresser,” Lorette Bourgoin. I hear she talks constantly while she’s working. Ronnie Briggs is the foremost Christmas tree salesman in Nova Scotia. It has just been announced that Bill Buckley is Head Chemist at Dupont Laboratory. Frank Cabral is leading male model for the U. S. Navy’s bell bottomed trousers. George Cabral has just been given the Stop Shop chain. Sam Calkins has just succeeded in passing his Sophomore year at Miami University, where he is majoring in automobile driving. Manny Cardoza is about to make his second trip to the moon, this time in a thunderbird equipped with wings. Carolyn Carey is the author of that new book, “How to Blush Prettily in Three Easy Lessons.” Admiral William Carver is the famed flyer of the U. S. Navy’s new flying submarine. Judy Cobb’s most famous painting of fruit is hanging in the Vienna Mo- dern Art Museum. Carole Corey is running a “Guest House” somewhere in the deep south. Ray Correllus has just broken the record for the longest enlistment in the Armed Services playing taps. 74 Joe Costa now owns a chain of Ford Garages in East Falmouth. Mary-Anne Costa is now chief cook and bottle-washer for her large family. Glancing through Vogue magazine, we see Dottie Cotton, head model, in an unbearably stunning outfit. Fred Crocker is the author of that new book “Crocker’s Bop Talks to the English Dictionary.” John Crocker is the first U. S. President to come from the Coast Guard instead of the Army. Bob Cummings is still trying to outdo Donnie Fowler. Joe D’Aguiar has just finished building the world’s second tallest build- ing, the new Nobska Light House. Sally DeCosta is head nurse at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Shirley DeCosta is Chief Operator at the Hatchville Telephone Company. Tom DeCosta is busy at his two jobs, one being an electrical teacher at Franklin. Barbara Derbyshire is revising the physics textbook to include a blank piece of paper every other page, for those who like to droodle. Jeanne Donnelly is the United States good will ambassador to Russia. Margery Dunham is the proprietress of the town bakery, Cookie’s Cakebox, This year the most exciting book ever written will be published. “Death Rode Beside Me on Hairpin Curve,” is a story of the Indianapolis Speedway by Nash Rambler test driver, Karen Durell. David Erickson is taking over Steve Canyon’s place on TV. Linda Ferreira has just received the Pulitzer Prize for that bestseller “How to Pluck Eyebrows in Three Painless Operations.” Steve Finned is head lifeguard at the Municipal Pool in Mexico City. Madeline Flora is President of the Seamstress’ Union in New York City. Brenda Garcia is now owner and secretary of Tobey Hospital. Paul Gallo is star performer on “Bongo Parade” a show specializing in strange sounds. Beverly Garner is designing clothes for Best Co. in Boston. Vera Gordon has her own TV show, “The Last, Last Laugh.” Jackie Grace is an airline stewardess for TWA. In a few days we will see Clara Hennessey getting her combination secre- tarial and washerwoman degree as she memorizes her lessons and scrubs the famed marble staircase at Fisher Junior College. Louise Hicks is happily married, living in a ranch style house in Texas, where she has just given birth to her third set of twins. David Hirschfeld has just found the end of infinity. Car olyn Jacoby is the author of that nationwide lovelorn column, “Dear Carolyn.” Elaine Jaskun is a pharmacist in her own drugstore. Jean Jenkins owns the most fashionable beauty salon at Otis. Margot Jenkins is the greatest red-haired nurse in the Falmouth Hospital. Sue Lalnnde is now living among the “Pines.” Ronnie Johnston is now designing flourescent signs for Times Square. Bela Kiss is a Sgt. in the U. S. Army. Bobby Lima is full time grease-monkey at Joe Costa’s garage. Carol Lopes has just finished her new book, “How to Argue.” Donna MacKilligan, from her earnings at “Cookie’s Cakebox,” is taking a trip to Europe. Marilyn Lucas is busy sculpting President Eisenhower’s face on a moun- tain somewhere in New Hampshire. Mary-Lou Martin is principal of Teaticket Tech. George McDonald is now doing TV commercials for G.M., his specialty is getting out of sports cars to demonstrate how roomy they are. Larry McDonald is a professional golfer who consistantly shoots in the 60s, for nine holes that is. When the class of ’59 reunites after 20 years, one of the missing will be Jean McGilvray. As the first woman President of the U. S. she has quite a job to do. Eileen McGowan is combination nurse and teacher, teaching nursing in a physics laboratory. Bruce McLane is the first man to break Peter Tripp’s record of two hun- dred hours without sleep. Arnold Medeiros is leading a new Cuban revolution. Geraldine Medeiros is librarian at Teaticket library. Joe Medeiros is meat manager in George Cabral’s Stop Shop. Pat Medeiros is the happiest person in the world. She doesn’t do anything, she’s just happy. Phyllis Moniz is now a successful secretary, living in New York under the name of Mrs. Elbert Pipkens. Dick Moniz is head coach of the Boston Red Sox. Diane Morehouse is that famous star-gazing nurse. Kav Murray is the permanent “coming attractions girl” on the Steve Allen Show. Rose Nickerson is now doing TV commercials for Pepsodent. Jim Nidositko is now signing autographs for all his fans. Andras Nyari is replacing Senator Kennedy, who is still running for President. Richard Oliver is assistant to Danny Pacheco, the world famous musician. Regina Pacheco has her own three hour television show. All she does for three hours is make faces at the camera. 76 ECY Ginny Pacheco is finally settling down on a farm in Kansas. Allan Parker is a professor of agriculture at the University of Mass. Barry Pease is beating Sammy Snead every weekend. Miner Pederson is teaching hot-roddery at Mass. Maritime. George Pelletier is an Electrical Engineer for Westinghouse. Irene LaBranche is still happily married and the mother of five baby boys. Caroline McDaniel is now r working for MacDougall’s Boat Yard. Pauline Pimental is now Secretary of State. Jim Pine is art supervisor at Lawrence High. Jon Pocknett is now Mayor of Mashpee. .Leigh Potter is out of the service and plans to oppose Jon in the next election. Mary Rezendes is an executive secretary at John Hancock’s in Boston. Hank is a famous Rock ‘n’ Roll singer. His latest hit is “Patricia.” Albert Romizaa is a bear wrestler. John Rose is President of the United States, driving a 1980 rocket. Pat Rose is now married to a certain Capt. Hendricks in the U. S. Navy. Joe Sherman is owner and publisher of the Boston Daily Record. Bill Simons is the owner of his own “flying car” shop in Teaticket. Lajos Somogyi has just changed his name to Louie Jones. Albert Souza has taken over Ray Anthony’s position on TV. Milton Studlv is the most famous traveling salesman in the universe. Theresa Swain is a CanCan dancer in the “new” Zigfield Follies. Jackie Silvia has his own chain of stores specalizing in Hot Sludge sundies. Maggie Tavares is a secretary at the radar tower helping Don. Maurice Tavares is a teller in the New York Stock Exchange. Joan Teixeira was just named “Mother of the Year” with three sets of troplets. Eleanor Tobin now has a job as spotlighter at the Ice-Capades. Barry Waldron is now a math teacher at LHS. Linda Welch owns her own beauty shop in Hyannis, and specializes in Men’s haircuts. Loretta White is happily married, has her own teepee in Mashpee, and has five little injuns. Mike Williams has taken the place of all four newsmen on “Meet the Press.” David Williamson is the United States ambassador to Sweden. Diane Wright is the most popular social butterfly in the world and the author of that well known book 7,000,000,01)0,000 Hair Styles for Dirty Blondes.” 77 CLASS GIFTS I 1 j ' $r ■m i El! I It; It; 1 : ii ' . : : | iitj r - f 1: i I i Bf Mary Almeida leaves her political campaign- ing to her sister- Michael Ames leaves “bus 69” and his “favo- rite” word to Ed Finberg. Henry Andrade leaves singing “I Believe.” Donald Asselin leaves his curley eyelashes to his brother. Pierre. Mildred Andrade leaves her reckless driving to next year’s Driver Ed class. Judy Bailey leaves he - nickname “Beetle” to any little bug in the Junior Class. Beverlv Ball leaves her booming voice to be dim’d d no among D’e chee , ' in rr snn°d. Edith Baptiste leaves Fresh Pond to Nancy Monroe. Sarah Baynes leaves for New York. Steve Bazycki leaves Mr. Roberts to Jerry Benham. Bonnie Beall leaves to David Peterson a book entitled. “How To Get Along With Your Nieces And Nephews.” Brenda Bennett leaves her car to anyone who likes to be late. Nancv Botelho leaves her long hair to her sister, Joan. Lorette Bourgoin leaves her vocal cords to the most talkative girl in the Junior Class. Ronald Briggs leaves his purple car to any- one who is color blind. William Buckley leaves his left shoulder to Judy. Frank Cabral leaves his nickname of “Shei- kie” to Charlie Haram. George Cabral leaves his position at the Stop Shop to Mike Helm. Samuel Calkins — might not leave. Manuel Cardoza leaves for the Air Force. Carolyn Carey leaves on tiptoe, as usual. William Carver wouldn’t leave, so we ran him out on a rail. Judith Cobb leaves her title as “most artis- tic” to Mr. Sunderman. Carole Corey leaves Cape Cod to the dune- hunters and goes to Athens, Georgia. Raymond Correllus leaves his brother Doug to posterity. Joseph Costa leaves his coffee breaks to Frank Medeiros. Mary-Anne Costa leaves Teaticket for De- troit. Dorothy Cotton leaves her tawney hair and blue eyes to anyone who wishes to assume the “dangerous blonde” role. Fredrick Crocker leaves his flirtatious ways to Frank Nunes. John Crocker leaves his hot Ford to Phil Wormelle, who he is sure will handle it with care. Robert Cummings leaves his name to anoth- er famous photographer. Joseph D’Aguiar leaves his last name to the weapon department. Sally DeCosta leaves her perfect attendance record to anyone who likes school that much. Shirley DeCosta leaves her Physics book to any Junior who feels capable of handling it. Thomas DeCosta leaves his position as the only boy in bookkeeping class to Ted Rob- bins. Barbara Derbyshire leaves her membership in the Crutches Club of L. H. S. to any- one who would like to ruin his ankle. Jeanne Donnelly leaves her sympathetic per- sonality to anyone who wishes to become the “Dear Abby” of L. H. S. Margery Dunham leaves her nickname “Cookie” engraved in the table tops of the local hangout. Karen Durell will never leave; her memory lingers on. David Erickson leaves his car to the mechan- ical shop for research. Linda Ferreira leaves a pair of tweezers to any Junior girl who has the nerve to pluck her eyebrows. Steve Finnell leaves his fan club to Wayne Van Ham. Madeline Flora leaves her dancing ability to anyone who cares to learn. Paul Gallo leaves his flirtatious ways to John Haddon. Brenda Garcia leaves with a copy of the Student Intelligencer. Beverly Garner leaves her artistic ability to her cousin Arthur. Vera Gordon leaves her laugh to Virginia White. Jacqueline Grace leaves her USO pin to Linda Pacheco. Clara Hennessey leaves L. H. S. to go fish- ing. Louise Hicks leaves her cat eyes to anyone who would like to see in the dark. David Hirschfeld leaves all his straight A’s to Charlie Smith. Carolyn Jacoby takes everything with her ’cause she needs it all. Elaine Jaskun leaves her post in the Woods Hole Drugstore to become the inventor of Cure-AH-Ill Pills. Jean Jenkins leaves her paint brush to her brother Bill. Margot Jenkins leaves her red hair to anyone who has the temper and freckles. 80 Suzanne Lalonde leaves her blonde hair to any girl who has it naturally. Ronald Johnston leaves his rod to his broth- er, Rod. Bela Kiss leaves his accent to Magda. Robert Lima leaves his brother. Carol Lopes leaves her love for parties to any Junior who will enjoy them as much as she did. Donna MacKilligan leaves her locker to Nancy Kelly. Marilyn Lucas leaves her long johns to Ro- berta Clarke. Mary Lou Martin goes back to the second grade and leaves L. H. S. to its own de- vices. George McDonald leaves the basketball team to struggle on without him. Lawrence McDonald leaves his title of Pres- ident of the Honor Society. Jean McGilvray leaves her brains and her best regards to the Honor Society. Eileen McGowan leaves her ability to do Physics to all needy Juniors. Bruce McLane leaves his record of going through high school without ever taking a book home to anyone with weak arms. Arnold Medeiros leaves his ring. Geraldine Medeiros leaves her quiet ways to her sister, Virginia. Joseph Medeiros leaves his glasses to Ernie A. Pat Medeiros leaves her title of “best na- tured” to Penny Poole. Phyllis Moniz leaves her taste for tall men to anyone in the Junior Class who likes their men tall. Richard Moniz leaves his title as “most wanted boy” to some lucky Junior. Diane Morehouse leaves her senior home- room to her sister, Florence. Kay Murray leaves her title as “cutest” to some lucky girl in the Junior Class. Rose Nickerson leaves her title as Reporter to Sheila Kahler. James Nidositko leaves his Frank Sinatra records to Miss Boido. Andras Nyari leaves Colonel Tow to Phillip Lopes. Richard Oliver is taking everything with him. Daniel Pacheco leaves his trumpet to Rich- ard Bragel. Regina Pacheco leaves her pony tail to Louise Baker, who needs it. Virginia Pacheco leaves her romantic prob- lems to her sister, Prudy. Allan Parker leaves his seat in Agriculture Class to anyone who knows how to use a pick and shovel. Barry Pease leaves his putter to Mike Ca- hoon. Miner Pederson leaves his ideas about hot rodding to Otis Porter. George Pelletier leaves Mr. Stevens to the seventh grades. Irene LaBranche leaves her name to the birds. Caroline McDaniel leaves her smile to Sally Williams. Pauline Pimental leaves her blush to her sister, Celina. James Pine leaves his artistic ability to any- one who likes to droodle. Jon Pocknett leaves his quiet ways to Carl- ton Hendricks. Leigh Potter leaves a supply of gum for all the Juniors. Mary Rezendes leaves her witty ways to Marie Andrade. Henry Rogers leaves Pat, but not for long. Albert Romiza leaves with a certain senior girl. John Rose leaves his position as President of the Senior Class to anyone willing to accept the responsibility. Pat Rose leaves her baton to Elaine Costa, to twirl with and not to use as a baseball bat or club. Joe Sherman leaves his camera to the Intel- ligencer. Jackie Silva leaves his bragging about Olds- mobiles to John Ferreira. William Simons leaves his interest in cars to Bob Bowman. Lajos Somogyi leaves his name to anyone who can pronounce it. Albert Souza leaves with his trumpet. Milton Studley leaves his easy going ways to Richard Pires. Theresa Swain leaves her seat on bus 10 to Teena Chase. Magdalene Tavares wills her seat in the Guidance Office. Maurice Tavares leaves the Business Staff Managership to any foolish Junior. Joan Texeira leaves to catch up to a certain senior boy. Eleanor Tobin leaves her title as “cleverest” to Sally Moses. Barry Waldron leaves without a single care. Linda Welch leaves her weekly trips to Hv- annis to Elaine Perry. Loretta White leaves her good natured ways to her sister, Virginia. Michael Williams leaves his title of “most sophisticated” to Barry Edwards. David Williamson leaves his bottle of prox- ide to Mike Helm. David Wright leaves his tooth to Chip Big- low. Diane Wright leaves and takes the door with her. £aJ JL r ' y a -- tr ill skVf-T r - Tngw roppBjHM? 1 Z FJOFr fSSSB Andrade passes for yardage against Dartmouth. Team takes the field at Thanksgiving Day game against Barn- stable. Captains Andrade and Finnell with Coach Mike Gaddis. ‘Get him,” yells Coach Kinney at D-Y game. Van Ham breaks loose. f y 100 . . aszaf rnwric. . . Lawrence High School’s 1958 football team — winners of the Cape Championship. For the first time under the reign of Mike Gaddis the Maroon managed to beat Barn- stable. The score was 14 to 6. The team fin- ished the season with a 4-3-2 record and was ranked tenth in the state class D stand- ings. Four Seniors played their final games for LHS. They were Henry Andrade, Steve Finnell, Joe D’Aguir, and Ronnie Johnston. FOOTBALL SCORES LHS 14 Dartmouth 14 LHS 8 Silver Lake 0 LHS 8 Nantucket 0 LHS 0 Somerset 36 LHS 8 Case 12 LHS 6 Wareham 6 LHS 6 Dennis-Yarmouth 12 LHS 16 Bourne 6 LHS 14 Barnstable 6 � EN r iriiir Twgm yr . Lv. ■ MAJORETTES Botelho Majorettes performing at halftime. v ■_ ; The Majorettes working with the band provided halftime entertainment at all this year’s football games. CHEERLEADERS Cape Cod’s prettiest cheerleaders. “Raise that score.” Cheerleaders from left to right: Regina Pacheco, Tat Mederios, Louise Baker, Ann Kayajan, Linda Broadbent, Jane Langenheim, Brenda Bennett, Bev- erly Ball. Susan McGilvray, Prudy Pacheco, and Jeanne Donnelly. Basketball team posed with Mr. Gaddis and Harold Hagendorf, manager. BOYS’ BASKETBALL 8-59 BASKETBALL SUMMARY McDonald scores against Barnstable. )8-59 BASKETBALL SUMMARY F.G. F.T. T.P. Avg. )onald . . 107 74 288 16 Phillips . . 49 19 117 10 Ham . . 39 34 112 6 les . . 37 14 88 5 jane . . 27 12 66 7 liz . . 19 12 50 3 Irade . . 17 13 47 4 tos . . 13 19 45 3 ne . . 10 7 27 3 eiros 6 10 22 2 ttinen 7 0 14 2 ’hillips 2 3 7 4 za 2 3 7 1 endes 2 1 5 1 esa 2 0 4 1 rALS . . 339 221 899 3 ONENTS . . . 420 285 1,125 AM AVERAGES: FALMOUTH, 50 per ie — OPPONENTS, 63 per game. Bruce McLane Dick Monizswish Henry Andrade Wayne Van Ham George McDonald Get it Jean. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Lee Gaddis’ torrid scoring pace of 17 points per game and Elaine Costa’s 13 point average led Miss Savage’s basketball team to its most suc- cessful season in two years. Although the team finished in last place they came close to pulling several major upsets. Members of the varsity were Penny Poole, Colina Cummings, Cynthia Neal, Mimi Robbins, Carol Sylvia, Pat Bishop, Sally Sylvia, Carol Soderland, Elaine Costa and Lee Gaddis. 1959 Maroonettes Wareham 29 . Chatham 35 . . Bourne 52 Bai’nstable 38 . Harwich 30 . . P’Town 51 Yarmouth 56 Sandwich 44 , . . Bourne 50 Barnstable 46 . . P’Town 26 Yarmouth 38 Wareham 40 . . Tisbury 36 Falmouth 29 Costa shoots ► m ; GYM TRACK : Ci! iT ' KK U l J ' .i{ |; ' ,r-jj rv.iuj ■ utfi� T mi ti jvgSsiv Compliments of MR. MRS. EARNEST A. STERLING NOYE’S GARAGE General Repair No. Falmouth LO 15-6522 Compliments of BOURNE’S MARKET DANA FREEMAN Painter — Paperhanger — Glazier North Falmouth Compliments of MILIA’S CAFE Mashpee DAVID R. FARREN Boats Engines Sale Service North Falmouth, Mass. IDEAL SPOT Studio Apartments” KI 8-2257 W T est Falmouth Dr. Compliments of Mrs. Nathan B. Hirschfield Compliments of Main St. JAKE’S, INC. East Falmouth LEWIS SERVICE STATION North Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of GROVER BOWMAN West Falmouth BUTTNER’S A Full Line of CLOTHING— DRY GOODS Falmouth NICK’S BARBER SHOP Main Street East Falmouth TONY’S DINER Compliments of ROMIZA’S TEXACO STATION Compliments of DR. C. H. WOLFE High Street Woods Hole 113 Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of JOSEPH MARTIN, PLUMBER Falmouth Mass. Compliments of KEY CLUB 112 LiW Ease Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS FALMOUTH AUTO SALES, INC. DODGE PLYMOUTH Falmouth Tel. Kimball 8-2000 Compliments of LOUISE SPORTSWEAR QUAKER BONNET Gifts — Greeting Cards Mrs. Mildred Logan Hadley Tel. Kimball 8-0189 140 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of Pena Bros. West Falmouth Compliments of MRS. WEEKS SHOP Louis E. Swift General Store Cataument, Mass. Compliments of Antone B. Couto Landscape, Gardening ART’S SUNOCO STATION Gas - Oil - Lubrication - Accessories 302 Palmer Ave. Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of Salt Winds HARVEY’S HARDWARE Sporting Goods — Toys Pet Supplies Compliments of FALMOUTH ELECTRICAL CO. 301 Main Street Compliments of Thomas Morton, Grocery Manager Thomas Roberts, Meat Manager First National Compliments of Mrs. Ralph W. Landers Real Estate West Falmouth KI 8-1547 Compliments of Fraser Nursing Home North Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of VERA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 430 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. KI 8-2114 CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Falmouth Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of 4 BOXBERRY HILL N. C. 0. OPEN-MESS DEVELOPMENT OTIS AIR FORCE BASE NEW HOMES Sandwich Road Hatchville John DeCosta Builder Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Compliments of “A CAPPELLA CHOIR” FALMOUTH HARBOR MOTEL Kimball 8-1110 Falmouth AAA SAM CAHOON’S Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH LOBSTER SCALLOPS Woods Hole, Mass. w 1 MOONAKIS RIVER NURSERY Waquoit, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Evergreens, Shrubs, Pot Plants, Annuals WHOLESALE and RETAIL THE LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL BAND LOOKOUT CLUB Compliments of Park Cleansers Corner Snack Bar Marshall Schlepark Manuel T. Medieros K. V. LAWRENCE, INC. General Contracting Florists - Nurserymen - Landscape Gardeners North Falmouth, Mass. Falmouth « Compliments of Compliments of TEN ACRE REALTY FRANCIS GIFT SHOP Compliments of E. Moniz Mason Contractor Teaticket, Mass. Hazelton Bros. Used Auto Parts 24 Hr. Towing Service Falmouth, Mass. KI 8-0136 Eileen L. Aldrich Realty Co. Sales Rentals Main Street Tel. Kimball 8-0737 Corner Scranton Ave. CAREY INC. and TRAVEL AGT. House of Insurance Compliments of “We Meet All Trains” JACK R. LOPES General Contractor CUMMINGS CAB Local and Long Distance Kimball 8-9500 Compliments of MEDEIROS and SOUZA MARY’S LUNCH BUILDERS Open 6:A.M. to 2:A.M. 679 Main Street KI 8-1674 Compliments of Compliments of NAUTILUS INN DUPEE’S INC. t 17 w E. E. C. SWIFT CO. QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES Depot Avenue Falmouth Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Falmouth Tel. Kimball 8-1918 24-Hour Photofinishing jJ-admouth l hoto 245 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Cameras, Projectors - Darkroom Supplies Film: Color, Black White, Movie and Still Compliments of PAUL PETERS AGENCY Tel. Kimball 8-0232 Eastman ' s Repair Center Sales and Service JOHNSON OUTBOARDS LAWN MOWERS TOOLS SHARPENED WELDING Depot Ave. Falmouth Ferreira Motta Insurance Agency General Insurance 224 Main Street Falmouth, Massachusetts Compliments of Jim’s Package Store Rotary Circle and Route 28 Mashpee Mass. Duraclean System of Cape Cod Falmouth, Mass. Gilbert C. Weed Phone KI 8-1167 t ir- • | f . ' 8 - 9 Blue Flame Oil Service Compliments of Kerosene, Range and Fuel Oils HAROLD E. MacFADDEN C.P.A. Compliments of Dr. Starosta FALMOUTH SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Laurence and Emily White Scranton Avenue, Falmouth George W. DeMeilo, D. D. S. Compliments of Kenyon’s Store Waquoit Will D. Buck, Prop. Compliments of Do-Nut Land FRANCISCO TAVARES General Landscaping Service Evergreen Shrubs It’s not a home until it’s planted.” Old Meetinghouse Road Tel. Kimball 8-0911 East Falmouth Compliments of Pineland Farms Greenhouses East Falmouth FALMOUTH CEMENT WORKS — MONIPAC — BUILDING BLOCKS — CESSPOOL BLOCKS lei. Kimball 8-1929 Teaticket Compliments of Compliments of Wood Mill Lumber Co., Falmouth Lincoln Realty Company Lumber Building Materials Main St. KI 8-2221 Falmouth Compliments of Jack Marshall Landscaping Teaticket, Mass. Compliments of Alipio Simons Teaticket, Mass. Compliments of Medieros Electric Compliments of Contracting Home Rep. Tel. Kimball 8-27G7 Waquoit Country Corner 119 WM. C. DAVES CO. HOME FURNISHINGS BEDDING FLOORING FURNITURE IsSOKSONS Eastman’s Hardware «. KITCHEN FURNISHINGS .‘KYANIZE PRODUCTS SEEDS - SPORTING GOODS Tel. Kimball 8-0407 Main Street Falmouth MADDEN’S PHARMACY Prescriptions are our Basic Business ELDGREDGE and BOURNE r, Compliments of PAFFORD’S BOWLING CENTER Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of LUCIANO BOTELHO AND SONS r JOE’S DRIVING RANGE Miniature Golf, Archery Teaticket, Mass. Compliments of MEDEIROS BROS. BUILDERS Beag ' le Lane Teaticket PAUL’S AUTO SALES Compliments of Main Street Falmouth 4 THE SHIPS WHEEL Compliments of ROBBINS PACKAGE STORE Compliments of DONALD DURELL Landscape Architect Compliments of Compliments of IDEAL FUEL OIL CO. and DANNY KAY’S PIZZERIA SOUZA’S TEXACO STATION Rt. 28 Main St. East Falmouth WOODS HOLE LAUNDERETTE Compliments of Charles Haram, Prop. SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL Woods Hole, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. Compliments of JACQUELINE’S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of KI 8-0606 MARINE RAILWAYS Woods Hole, Mass. Compliments of JOSEPH T. MEDERIOS ALFRED M. SOARES Plumbing and Heating Compliments of DR. H. E. MILLEN Shore St. Falmouth MANUEL R. LOPES MASON CONTRACTOR 220 Walker St. Falmouth 12 ! GROSSMAN ' S BEST WISHES of TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Gape Cod, Inc. MacGregor’s Everything to Build With” West Falmouth Falmouth Mass. 120 Compliments of William G. Mullen BUILDING CONTRACTOR Falmouth STEVENS STORE Inc. ' GROCERIES AND MEATS Liquors, Wines and Beer Tel. Kimball 8-0143 Last Falmouth, Mass. Vidal Construction Co. Compliments of Inc. d dmpfoij.cc5 oj ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS ddtop and ddhop Arthur P. Vidal President East Falmouth Mass. Compliments of The Sophomore Class Vidal Realty Co. Sales and Rentals Main St., East Falmouth Kimble 8-3711 BILL PERRY’S Electric Ranges - Reerigeration Washers - Dryers Main Road West Falmouth Tel. Kimball 8-2605 ART’S RED WHITE SUPER MARKET Highest Quality Meat Fine Groceries Route 28 KI 8-0199 E. Falmouth Compliments of TOWNE CLEANSERS and EAST FALMOUTH LAUNDROMAT Main Street East Falmouth STONE’S BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP 208-210 Main Street Tel. Kimball 8-0685 TURNER BREIVOGEL, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bridge, Wharf, Bulkhead Construction Crane and Shovel Work Falmouth Heights, Mass. Sidney L. Moore William G. Jenks Real Estate and Insurance Falmouth NORTH FALMOUTH APOTHECARY Richard P. Mayo, Reg. Pharm. Tel. Cataumet 1005-W North Falmouth cl win Cjraij Studio At the Village Green Compliments of Joe Vieira Contractor Builder Teaticket Kimball 8-0780 Falmouth’s Friendly Family Shoe Store BEALE’S Falmouth, Mass. Kimball 8-2260 P. O. Box 166 BOWMAN’S REAL ESTATE j Tary Kay Manager Main RoaJ West Falmouth Tel. Kimball 8-1875 PliJ’i Eeautu Safe Main Street on Woods Hole FALMOUTH GARDENS. Inc. FANCY FRUITS - PRODUCE GROCERIES — BEER and WINE Telephone KI 8-0994 Compliments of THOMSON REAL ESTATE Compliments of JOHN’S LIQUOR STORE East Main St. Falmouth John T. Farren Trucking Bulldozing North Falmouth, Mass. 123 Compliments of EDWARD FERREIRA Compliments of JANE RUSSELL Compliments of JESSE TORRES Compliments of JENNEY SERVICE STATION Main Street Falmouth Wm, G. MacDougall CAPE COD MARINE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE BOAT SERVICE Falmouth Massachusetts Compliments of C. W. JACOBY CO. 14 Queens Buy way Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of THE WOOD LUMBER CO. Locust Street Tel. Kimball tt-3154 122 f MALGHMAN’S Complin ents of A FRIEND New Bedford Bargain Store 426 Main St. Falmouth Frederick V. Lawrence, Inc. Construction Engineers — Driveways Shore Protection Falmouth — Hyannis Compliments of Dr. Wessling COLONIAL CLEANERS, INC. Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of Roland W. Scannell Compliments of JOHN P. SYLVIA, JR. 153 Main Street Compliments of FAY’S and the FALMOUTH GAS COMPANY Compliments of TEN ACRE DR. G. H. GREENE DENTIST Main Street Falmouth DERNA GRENGA SCHOOL OF DANCING Falmouth Heights KI 8-0984 Compliments of RALPH RABESA Teatieket, Mass. Compliments of DYER’S GULF STATION Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION 149 Main Street Compliments of FALMOUTH HARBOR BOAT SALES Edward H. Frekey STATE FEDERAL TAX SERVICE By Appointment Seacoast Blvd., Box 192 KI 8-3933 East Fal. Mass. Compliments of WHITE FORD COMPANY MANUEL R. REBELLO NURSERY E. Fal mouth KI 8-4842 Compliments of SAGAR SERVICE STATION Teatieket, Mass. TEATICKET HARDWARE CO. Appliances Housewares Dutch-Boy Paints PERRY’S MARKET MAC’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION East Main St. Ki 8-9891 Falmouth 125 ALEXANDER PATE PLUMBING AND HEATING YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN UNITS BOTTLED GAS AND OIL BURNERS 50 SHORE STREET FALMOUTH, MASS. TELEPHONE KIMBALL 8-0446 LAWRENCE WHITE C. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 131 Main Street CHAMBERLAIN FENSTERMAKER DRUG CO., INC. R. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.G. W. W. FENSTERMAKER, Ph.G. East Falmouth Tel. KI 8-1342 for Prescriptions 5 Registered Pharmacists to serve you Falmouth Shell Service Station John L. Silvia, Jr., Prop. Corner Main and King Streets Tel. Kimball 8-0254 We Call For and Deliver DAVID QUINN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Falmouth, Mass. 94 Gifford St. Tel. Kimball 8-0368 Compliments of HAROLD W. JENKINS West Falmouth 124 xr -T=r-v-r:- r • • kN; dil rV. C. - Compliments of The Coca-Cola Bottling Company 126 Compliments of Compliments of J BEACH MUSIC SHOP JPutnam’s.. r Book - t Shop j Zol Main oil cot Falmouth Massachusetts Compliments of SKYBLAZER MOTORS, INC. Route 28 East Falmouth, Mass. KI 8-9578 JOHN H. FISH Excavating Contractors Crane Shovel Backhoe Bulldozer Service Foundations Cesspools Gravel Land Clearing Dredging All Kinds of Shore Protection Call 105 Hamlin Avenue Kimball 8-0170 Falmouth m It If | { • i| R If : tV S’ f? iv. I 5 ? ' - . I OUR REWARD as Official Photographer for the Class of 1959 is in knowing that the students of Lawrence High School have received the finest in Photographic service. IN YEARS TO COME we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as we have this year. NEXT YEAR let us assist you. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 132 Boylston Street Bost®n, Massachusetts 127 y r ' 3300 Monroe Road • Charlotte, North Carolina ♦ The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ♦ Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING N. E. Representative: Robert Vantine 7 Millbrook Rd. Westwood, Mass.