Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

I ' U ‘ilt r i jV-. ITU MASS H 5 ? ' S Y FOR REFERENCE M Do Not Take From This Room rawneu 1 ™ lc Falmouth, M as6- 0264 ° NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY Published By The Senior Class Lawrence High School Falmouth, Massachusetts 3 FALMOUTH PUBLIC LI BP APT FALMOUTH, DEDICATION MR. R. CURTIS McKEE You have inspired us; you have stimulated in us a sense of intellectual independence; you have instructed us with insight. We love and admire you for your dry discerning wit. You have not touched upon the trivial; you have been sensitive and realistic. To fairness, to individuality, to humor, to you, Mr. McKee, the Class of 1960 dedicates this book. 4 None of us liveth to himself. MRS. ARTHUR L. HARPER In fondest memory we, the class of 1960, wish to pay tribute to our devoted school secretary who died October 21, 1959 5 We must not refer to our faculty as mere teachers, for they have all proven to be our friends. It is said that, “teaching is the act of giving in- structions to others.” The faculty of Lawrence High School has not only taught us our school lessons, but have instructed us on how to be better citizens of the future. Thanks to their guidance we now feel that we are capable of being the leaders of tomorrow. 9 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Russell B. Marshall Administering and Mr. Harry S. Merson Mrs. Nancy Bullard Mr. Henry A. Frank Miss Carole Corey 10 Mrs. Dorothy Turkington Mr. Dennis Delaney LANGUAGES • Miss Patricia Moorman us through the years Miss Anna J. Boido Mr. Eugene C. Phillips Mrs. Emily Ketchum Mr. R. Curtis McKee ENGLISH Mr. William Fraher Mr. Paul M. Wasseth n Mi th Mr. Alan D. Craig SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Sydney C. Roberts SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mr. Gail M. Cavanaugh Mrs. Barbara S. Waters Mrs. Erva C. Levine Mr. James T. Kalperis Mr. Douglas W. tunt Mr. DeWitt C. Jones III Mrs. Phyllis P. Jamison Mr. James C. Kinney Mr. Theodore N. Benttinen Col. William M. Tow 13 COMMERCIAL Mr. Thomas Desmond Mrs. Lucretia Hill Miss Barbara Payson Kenney Miss Lucille Ogden CLOSE MENTORS ART, MUSIC, Teachers on the basketball team really let their hair down. AND LIBRARY Mr. James A. Stevens Mrs. Gladys Curtis Mr. Herbert Sunderman INDUSTRIAL AND VOCATIONAL ARTS Mr. Franklin Towle II A Mr. Arthur Harper Mr. J. Almon Heyliger DEAR ANTAGONISTS Mrs. Mildred Esten HOME ECONOMICS Mr. Myron Gaddis DRIVER EDUCATION Mrs. Evelyn M. Bryer Mr. Earl H. Mills Miss Peggy Savage PHYSICAL EDUCATION 15 Throughout our high school careers, we have found that not only a current of school spirit prevails, but also an everlasting memory of experiences, good times, knowledge, and a basic preparation for life. Although we leave Lawrence High, we will never forget the memora- ble moments we have spent together as a class. To our teachers we are grateful for the guidance and knowledge they have given us. We may never meet again, yet each of us will always be a part of an exclusive group — the class of ’60. MESSAGE f v i o ' fl Y zcjfra . . . . I have a strong feeling that the graduates of 1960 are going into a world of rapid changes, more so than ever before. Science has contri- buted much to these changes. Outer space is being challenged by the advances made in science. The unknown of a few years ago is be- ing explored, studied and understood today. The future is exciting just to think about. The graduates of today will be part of this chal- lenging future. They will have a part in the changes that must come. These opportunities of the future are things that don’t just happen. They are the result of a long process of devel- opment and of the dedication of many people to many different kinds of work and ideas. They are the contributions of men who had the infinite wisdom to see in our way of life these opportunities of today. I would stress that the accomplishments of the past are the founda- tions of the future. One of the first obligations that a citizen has, and one being challenged to- day, is democracy. The challenge to preserve it must be met by our young people. They must sustain the right to a free life to keep this country of ours free from selfish interests, and free from the doctrines of Communism or any other “ism” that would take away this price- less possession, democracy. Your diploma is a symbol of what democracy stands for — the rights of people to pursue that which they have an aptitude for and an interest in. It is a symbol of the confidence that we have in you. It is a symbol of democracy — the right to a free life. Go forward with the future, but never forget that the future is built on the strong foundation of Liberty, Justice and the American Way of Life. meet Mr. Russell B. Marshall Principal 18 SUSAN POWELL AMARAL April 2, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Freshman Prom; Minstrel Show 1; Sock Hop 1; Sophomore Bean Supper; A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Cape Cod Music Festival 1,2; New England Music Festival 2,3,4; Snowball Committee 3; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Student Intelligencer Co-editor 3,4; Lawrencian Co-editor 4; Lookout Club 4; Delegate, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Workday 3; Softball 1,4; Class Day 4. GARETH LAVEINE ANDERSON July 28, 1942 Kane, Pennsylvania Track 2; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Snowball 3. Future Plans: College. MARIE ANDRADE January 18, 1941 East Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show; Freshman Prom Comm. 1; Softball 1,3; Lawren- cian 4; A Cappella Choir. Future Plans: Nurse. KENNETH ANTHONY ANDRADE April 9, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Bean Supper 2; Prom Committee 3; Snowball 3; Gymnastics 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Associate Editor, Lawrencian 4. Future Plans: College. 19 WALTER TAIT ATKINSON JR. August 28, 1942 Cambridge, Mass. Future Plans: Business College. LOUISE BAKER February 16, 1943 Salem, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; co-head 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Classical Club 1,2; Lawrencian Staff 4; Sadie Hawkins 2; Freshman Prom 1; Snowball 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom 4; Daisy Chain 3; Girls’ State Alter- nate 3; Work Day 3; Class Play 4. Future Plans: College. 20 THEODORE BENTTINEN December 18, 1942 Quincy, Mass. Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Boys State 3; President National Honor Society; Basketball 3; Track 2; Min- strel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Junior Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; First Prize, Science Fair 2; Junior Honor Society. Future Plans: College. BONITA BEVACQUA January 2, 1943 Boston, Mass. Basketball 1,2,3; Lookout Club 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Dramatics Club 2; Lawrencian Staff 4; Work Day 3; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2. Future Plans: College. GEORGE HARRISON BIGELOW JR. August 5, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Class President 1; Student Council 2,3; Vice- Pres., 3; Basketball 2; Freshman Prom 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Bean Supper 2; Key Club 2,3,4; President 4; Snowball 3; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Football 3,4; Class Play 4; Junior Honor Society 1; First Prize, Science Fair 2. Future Plans: College. PRISCILLA BISHOP April 28, 1941 Wareham, Mass. A Cappella Choir 1; Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Classical Club 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Lookout Club 3,4; Associate Editor of Intelligencer 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Work Day 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Honor Society 1. Future Plaps: College. 22 ELLOUISE BLADEN April 19, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Snow- ball 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: Junior College. CHRISTINE FRANCES BLAKE July 31, 1942 Middleboro, Mass. Class Social Chairman 1; Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Work Day 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; Lookout Club 4; Junior Honor Society 1. Future Plans: Nursing. ROBERT TABOR BOWMAN April 9, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. A Cappella Choir 4; Gymnastics 1,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Future Plans: College. YVONNE BRACKETT October 28, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Transferred from Ft. Lauderdale High School February, 1959; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Work Day 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; Choir 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. Future Plans: Professional Dancer. 23 CAROLYN CAHOON May 30, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Glee Club 1; Prom Committee 1; Bean Supper 2; Future Nurses Club 2,3,4; Sadie Hawkins Committee 2; Snow- ball 3; Pep Squad 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Nurse HENRY MICHAEL CAHOON June 4, 1942 Ayer, Mass. Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Prom 1,2; Snowball Committee; A Cappella Choir 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Social Chairman 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Intelligencer Staff 4. Future Plans: College. JUDITH A. CARLSON March 29, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Freshman Prom; Minstrel Show; Sophomore Bean Supper; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 9,10,11; Pep Squad 3,4; F.N.A. 2; Stu- dent Intelligencer 3,4; Lawrencian Associate Editor 4; New Eng- land Music Festival 2,3. Future Plans: College. RICHARD ALEXANDER CHANDLER July 27, 1941 Hyannis, Mass. Transfer from Wyoming Seminary, Senior year; Track 4. 24 TEENA BERTHA CHASE January 3, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Sadie Hawkins Committee 2; Prom Committee; Snowball Committee 3; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Bean Supper 2; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Art School. JOHN H. CICCOLO JR. November 8, 1942 Boston, Mass. Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Junior Senior Prom 3; Senior Class Play 4; Co-editor Business Staff of Lawrencian 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Boy’s State Alternate. Future Plans: College. ROBERTA JANE CL.4RKE January 20, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Future Plans: Wilfred Academy. ARTHUR WILLIAM COREY JR. June 13, 1941 Gorton, Conn. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Workday 3; Lawrencian 4. Future Plans: College. 25 nm KATHLEEN COSTA August 24, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Classical Club; Freshman Minstrel Show; Freshman Prom; Bean Supper 2; Sock Hop 2; Workday 3; Junior Senior Prom 3; Senior Class Play 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: College. DOUGLAS LOREN CORRELLUS August 16, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Senior Choir 4. Future Plans: Coast Guard. CAROLYN COSTA September 2, 1942 Taunton, Mass. Lawrencian 4; Entered 1959; Stamp Club; Glee Club; Softball. Future Plans: Undecided. ELAINE COSTA October 26, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Law- rencian Staff 4; Corresponding Editor, Student Intelligencer 4. Future Plans: Art School. 26 DOROTHY MAE COUTO September 14, 1942 Boston, Mass. Freshman Prom; Softball 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Sock Hop 2; Work-Day 3; Snowball 3; Junior Senior Prom 3; Girls Social Chairman 3; Pep Squad 3,4; Lookout Club 3,4; Law- rencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Junior College. RICHARD LOREN CRAIN July 1, 1941 Orno, Sweden Minstr el Show 1; Freshman Prom Comm. 1; Christmas Play 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; Senior Play Comm. 4; Class Day Exercises. Future Plans: Captain of a Yacht. SmB . mg ' - v-. y COLINA G. CUMMINGS Co KCoiZ PttJ June 2, 1942 Milford, Mass. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Lookout Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Snowball Comm. 3; Vice President 3; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Sock Hop Comm. 2; Student Council 1; Lawrencian Staff; Senior Class Play. Future Plans: College. BARBARA JEAN DeMELLO July 3, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; A Cappella Choir 4; Minstrel Show 1; Glee Club 1. Future Plans: Hair Styling School. 27 BARBARA DUFUR July 10, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Basketball 1,2; Lookout Club 3,4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior Senior Prom 3. Honors: Alternate Class Marshal 3. Future Plans: Junior College. STANLEY ELDREGE June 23, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Band 1-4; Operators Club 1-4; Safety Patrol 2,3,4; Minstrel Show; Bean Supper; Jr. Sr. Prom; Snowball. Future Plans: Service. GAIL ELLERY November 3, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Freshman Prom; Bean Supper; Sock Hop; A Cappella Choir; Ju- nior Senior Prom; Sadie Hawkins Dance. Future Plans: Business College. MARYLOUISE ELEANOR FANEUF May 22, 1942 Portland, Maine Sock Hop 1; Minstrel Show 1; Prom Committee 1,3; A Cappella Choir 1 ,2,3,4 ; Dramatics Club 2; Bean Suppe’’ 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Lawrencian Staff 4; Intelligencer , ff 4; Snowball Committee 3; Future Nurses Club 4. Future Plans: College. 28 CARL FRANK August 21, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Soccer 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Minstrel Show 1; Junior Senior Prom 3; Work Day 3. Future Plans: College. MARY ANN FERNANDES December 21, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show; Glee Club; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball. Future Plans: Secretarial School. JOYCE LOUISE FERREIRA February 6, 1943 Boston, Mass. Softball 1,2,3. Future Plans: College. 29 JOHN FURTADO LEE PATRICIA CADDIS December 26, 1942 Framingham, Mass. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Co-captain 3,4; Girls Sports Edi- tor 3; Student Intelligencer Co-editor 4; Lawrencian Co-editor 4; President, Dramatics Club 2; Softball 1,3,4; Pep Squad 3; Choir 1; Minstrel Show 1; F.T.A. 2; Lookout Club 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; Workday 3; Class Day 4; Senior Class Play 4. MAUREEN JOAN GONSALVES July 17, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Prom 1-3; Sock Hop 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Pep Squad 3; Junior Workday 3; Cheerleader 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Beautician School. February 9, 1941 Cambridge, Mass. Band 1,2,3; Senior Choir 4; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Prom 1; Jr. Sr. Prom 3. Future Plans: Service. 30 ALLEN GEROULD GORDON November 29, 1942 Providence, Rhode Island Minstrel Show; Freshman Prom; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Workday 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Law- rencian Staff 4; Class Play 4; 3rd Prize, Science Fair 3. Future Plans: College. DAVID HARRISON GRAHAM March 21, 1942 Oakland, California 3rd Prize, Science Fair 1; President, Classical Club 1,2; Sopho- more Bean Supper; 1st Prize, Science Fair 2; Snowball 3; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Workday 3; Class President 4; Class Day 4; Se- nior Play; Honor Society 1; Student Council 4. Future Plans: College. NANCY JEAN GRAVES February 12, 1942 Somerville, Mass. Entered from Kansas City, Missouri, in 1959; Class Day 4; Senior Class Play. Future Plans: College. JOHN B. HADDON June 10, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Track 1; Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Prom and Snowball Committees 3; Intelligencer Staff 3,4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Foot- ball 4. Future Plans: College (Journalism) 31 HAROLD G. HAGENDORFF, JR. February 6, 1942 Wilmington, North Carolina Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; President of Stamp Club 2. Future Plans: Head Coach. JOANNE ELIZABETH HALL April 21, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Freshman Sophomore Prom 1; Minstrel Show 1; Latin Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; F.N.A. 2,3; Basketball 2; Workday 3; Snowball 3; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Class Day 4; Law- rencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Missionary Nurse. JUDITH ANN HAMPTON February 5, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Snow Ball 3; Prom 1,3; Intel- ligencer 4; Yearbook 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Future Plans: Nursing. CHARLES HAREM January 11, 1943 Boston, Mass. Science Club 1; Gymnastics 2; Freshman Prom 1; Junior Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3. Future Plans: Pilots Training. 32 JAMS HEYLIGER Concord, Mass. Bean Supper 2; Yearbook 4; Prom 3. Future Plans: Indefinite. 1 ISABEL HILTON August 16, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Basketball 1; Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Law- rencian Business Staff 4. Future Plans: Business School. MICHAEL ANASTASIA JAMISON April 25, 1943 Cincinnati, Ohio Vocal Music Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Newspaper 2; Assistant Editor 3; Debate Club 3; Girls Recreation Association, Point Sec- retary 3; Student Council Representative 3; Class Seci’etary 3; Yearbook Publicity Editor; Lookout Club 4. Honors: Girls Scholastic Award, National Honor Society Vice- President. Future Plans: College. BARBARA JOAN JOHNSON January 3, 1943 Cambridge, Mass. Stamp Club 1; Classical Club 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Minstrel Show 1; Lawrencian Staff 4; Junior Honor Society 1. Future Plans: Medical Secretary. 33 WILLIAM HERBERT JORDAN JR. July 4, 1942 Wordiest er, Mass. A Cappella Choir; Glee Club; Choral Training-. Future Plans: College. SHEILA EMMA KAHLER February 10, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Freshman Prom 1; Stamp Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; F.T.A. 2; Daisy Chain 3; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Burdett Junior College. NANCY E. KELLY December 28, 1942 Boston, Mass. Glee Club 1; Dramatics 2; Bean Supper 2; Lawrencian Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. Future Plans: College. WILLIAM HENRY KERSEY III April 7, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choral Training 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Future Plans: Music School. 34 ■% m- PAUL ABBOTT KETCHUM August 11, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Freshman Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Class President 2; Student Council Member; Prom Committees 1-3; President of Student Council 4; Senior Play. Future Plans: College. WILMA D. KORNBLIET Cambridge, Mass. F.N.A. 2,3; Minstrel Show 1; Snowball 3; Classical Club 1,2; Bean Supper 2; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Work Day 3; Lawreneian Staff 4; Snow- ball Court 3. Future Plans: College. ANDREW JEROME KUHAIDA, JR. September 19, 1942 Wheeling, West Virginia Niagara Falls High School. Future Plans: Air Force. MAGDA KRESZ April 1, 1942 Budapest, Hungary Future Plans: Beautician. 35 BLAIR E. LAMSON JR. June 12, 1942 Cambridge, Mass. A Cappella Choir; Demolay. Future Plans: Air Force. MARTHA JANE LANGENHEIM July 17, 1942 Boston, Mass. Class Secretary 1; Classical Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Prom 1; Lookout Club 2,3; Secretary 2; Bean Supper 2; Intelligencer 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Secretary 4; Model United Nations 3; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Girls State 3. Future Plans: Nursing. FRANK LIMA JR. December 5, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Freshman Prom; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Gymnastics. Future Plans: Navy. PHILIP LOPES May 11, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2-4; Track 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Dance Band 1 , 2 . Future Plans: Music. 36 r JAMES EDWARD LOWEY II December 11, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Future Plans: College. ROSALIE ELIZABETH LUMBERT January 12, 1942 Wareham, Mass. A Cappella Choir 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Freshman Prom 1; Snowabll 3. Future Plans: College. CAROL ANN MARTIN January 11, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Lawrencian Business S taff 4. Future Plans: Secretary. DORA LEE MAYNARD January 21, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; Lawrencian Business Staff 4. Future Plans: Secretary. ill 37 L ROBERT CARLETON McBRIDE August 30, 1942 San Antonio, Texas Basketball 1. Future Plans: Attend College for a B.S. in Chemistry. SUSAN ANDREA McGILVRAY November 10, 1942 Queens, New York Cheerleader 2,3; Cheerleader Co-captain 4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Lookout Club 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Model U.N. 3; Basketball 1; Classical Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; Honor Society 2. Future Plans: College. ELEANOR J. MEDEIROS August 24, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Glee Club 1; Snowball, Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3; Lawrencian 4. Future Plans: Secretary. FRANK CABRAL MEDEIROS January 25, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Operators Club 1,2; Minstrel Show lj Junior Workday 3. Future Plans: Navy. 38 VIRGINIA LEE August 28, 1941 Glee Club 1; Jr. Sr. Prom 3. Future Plans: Secretarial Work. MEDEIROS Falmouth, Mass. KATHERINE JANE MERRICK February 8, 1943 Philadelphia, Penna. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Sophomore Prom 1; Basketball 1; Orchestra 1-2; Art Club 1; Bean Supper 2. Honors: National Jr. Honor Society 1-2; Senior Honor Society 3; Junior Year at Sacred Heart in Kingston, Mass. Future Plans: College. ARTHUR MONTERIO JR. August 18, 1941 Wareham, Mass. Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4. Future Plans: Air Force. SALLY ANN MOSES February 23, 1942 Princeton, N. J. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Classical Club 1; Softball 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior Senior Prom 3; Workday 3; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intelligencer 2, 3,4; Lawrencian 4; Associate Editor 4. Future Plans: College. 39 PATRICIA ANN MOTTE November 25, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Dramatic Club 2; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; Girl’s Safety Patrol 4. Future Plans: Secretarial Work. NANCY JULIA MUNROE March 10, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Basketball 1; Freshman Prom 1; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Secretary. CYNTHIA ANN NEAL October 25, 1942 Freshman Minstrel Show 1; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bean Supper 2; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Future Teachers 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3. Future Plans: College. FRANK NUNES JR. November 30, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Future Plans: College. 40 CAROL VERONICA O’BRIEN July 3, 1942 New Brunswick, Canada Volleyball Team 1; Lawrencian Business Staff 4. Future Plans: Undecided. MARY ELIZABETH O’BEIRNE New York, New York Minstrel Show I; Fresh. Soph. Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Lookout Club 2,3; Treasurer 4; Snowball 3; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: College. JANICE BARBARA PARENT February 19, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Freshman Prom I; Snowball 3; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Spelling Club 2; Lawrencian Business Staff 4. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2. Future Plans: Bryant College. y JUDITH LOUISE PARENT December 13, 1941 Stamp Club 1; Snowball Queen 3. Honors: Daisy Chain. Future Plans: Secretary. Hyannis, Mass. 41 JOHN DOUGLAS PIKE April 13, 1942 Famous For: Bug Hunting. Boston, Mass. VASCO RICHARD PIRES JR. Canton, Ohio Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Soccer 3; Commercial Art Club. Honors: Third Prize in Poster Contest; Captain of L. H. S. Soccer Team; Manager of Football and Basketball ’56-’58. Future Plans: Art School. PRISCILLA ANN POOLE October 23, 1942 Fall River, Mass. Endman, Freshman Minstrel show; Classical Club president; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,4; Lookout club 1,2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Girls Social Chairman 2; Treasurer 3; Class Play; Sophomore Bean Supper Committee; Freshman Prom; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee; Lawrencian Staff; Snowball Comm. Model U.N. Class Secretary 4. Honors: Daisy Chain 3; Girls State; winner in SCIENCE Fair 2; Jr. Honor Society; National Honor Society. Future Plans: College. OTIS MARTIN PORTER July 16, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Operators Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Safety Patrol 1,2; Freshman Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Jr.-Senior Prom 3; Model Congress 3,4; Model U.N. 3; Intelligencer Photographer 4; Snow- ball 3; Lawrencian Photographer 4; Senior Class Play 4. Future Plans: Business College. 43 ARTHUR RABESA, JR. December 14, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Freshman Minstrel Show; Freshman Prom; Bean Supper; Jr.-Senior Prom; Workday; Class Play; A Cappella Choir. Honors: Class Marshal. Future Plans: College. DIANE VERONICA MARIE RAPOZA November 12, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1. Honors: Alt. Daisy Chain. Future Plans: Bridgewater State Teachers College. MARY ELIZABETH REILLY May 23, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Freshman Minstrel Show; Sophomore Bean Supper; Sadie Hawk- ins Dance; Junior Prom Committee; Lawrencian Staff; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Classical Club 1. Future Plans: Teachers College. PENNLYN WILLIAMS REGAN April 25, 1942 Natick, Mass. Classical Club 2; Latin Banquet 2; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Comm. 2; Snow Ball Comm 3; Prom Comm. 3; Work Days 3; Choir 1,2,3; Lookout Club 4; Cheerleader 1,4; Yearbook 4; Student Paper 4; Pep Squad 3; Student Council 4; Class Play 4. Future Plans: College. 44 DAVID CHARLES RILEY ALLAN DEAN ROBBINS January 30, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Safety Patrol 2; Honorable Mention Science Fair 2; Science Demon- stration Team 2. Future Plans: Maritime Academy. December 25, 1942 Tyngsboro, Mass. Freshman Minstrel Show; Sophomore Bean Supper; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Alternate, Boys’ State 3; Workday 3; Freshman Prom; Soccer 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Class Play 4. Future Plans: College. EDWARD S. ROBBINS December 8, 1940 Boston, Mass. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Work Day 3; Student Intelligencer Sports Editor 4; Lawrencian Sales Manager 4; Senior Class Play 4; Christmas Nativity Play. Honors: Football Captain 4; N. Y. Convention for School Paper. Future Plans: Burdett Junior College. ork ELIZABETH ANN RODERICK August 18, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Future Plans: Beautician. PATRICIA ANN SCHRADER Jennings, Florida At L. H. S.: Lawrencian 4; Intelligencer 4; Pep Squad 4. Future Plans: Nursing School. WAYNE LANCE SEIBERT May 29, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Safety Patrol 1,2; Track 2,4. Future Plans: CHARLES SMITH CAROL ANN SODERLAND February 12, 1943 Miami, Florida Softball 1,2; Minstrel Show 1; Classical Club 1; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Work Day 3; Jr. -Sr. Prom 3; A Cappella Choii 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 3; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 3,4; Class Play 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Snowball Court 3. Future Plans: College. June 30, 1942 Boston, Mass. Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Freshman Prom 1; Classical Club 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Work Day 3; Junior Senior Prom 3; Class President 3; Lawrencian Business Editor 4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Science Fair Prize. Future Plans: College. JOHN EDWARD SOUZA July 15, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Classical Club 2; Work Day 3; Snowball 3; Junior Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Senior Honor Society 3,4; Boys State 3. Future Plans: College. KATHLEEN ANN SOUZA December 19, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show; Senior Prom 3; Sophomore Bean Supper; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 4. Future Plans: Marriage. 47 THERESA SOUZA July 21, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Prom 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Junior Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. Future Plans: Business School. NANCY ANN SYLVIA September 26, 1941 Falmouth, Mass. Freshman Minstrel Show 1; Sophomore Bean Supper 2; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Choir 1,4; Lawrencian 4. Future Plans: Hair Dressing school. SARAH ANNE SYLVIA July 8, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Softball 2,3; Bean Supper 2; Sock Hop Committee 2; Sadie Hawkins Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 3,4; Future Nurses Club 4; Girls Social Chairman 4; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: College. SUSAN MARY SYLVIA July 8, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Cape Cod Music Festival 1,2; Band 1,2,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Softball Manager 3,4; Orchestra 3; Prom Committee 1; Lawrencian Staff 4; Sr. Class Play 4. Future Plans: Junior College. 48 SEAMAN P. TURNER November 20, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Future Plans: General Motors School. ROBERT WAYNE VAN HAM May 1, 1942 Boston, Mass. Gymnastics 1; Minstrel Show 1; Sock Hop; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Prom 1,3; Choir 4; Student Councel 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Work- day 3; Class Day 4. Honors: Vice President 1,4; Boy’s State 3; Student Government Day; Football Co-Captain 4. Future Plans: College. VIVIAN HOLTON VINE November 15, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Basketball 1; Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Minstrel Show 1; Prom Committee 1; Commercial Art; Bean Supper 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Class Day; Lawrencian Staff; Mass. State Science Fair; Daisy Chain. Future Plans: College. ANNE WARD May 17, 1942 San Anto nio, Texas Transfer from Midland High School; Senior Activities at Lawrence: Lawrencian Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; Intelligencer 4; Senior Rally 4. Future Plans: College. 50 ALFRED LENOX WELCH III April 17, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Golf 1; Chef’s Class 1; Bean Supper 2; Lawrencian 4; Boy’s State. Future Plans: Business School. KENNETH E. WHITE May 8, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Gymnastics; Stamp Club. Future Plans: Military Service. SALLY ANN WILLIAMS Cambridge, Mass. Freshman Prom 1; Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Classical Club 1, 2; Spelling Club 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Work Day 3; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Junior Honor Society. Future Plans: Green Mountain College. ALLEN WINDLE Feb. 3, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Chess Club, Basketball 1. Future Plans: Further education in Technology. 51 ELAINE CLEASBY WRIGHT BONNY LEE WYNNE January 4, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Choir 1; Minstrel Show 1; Freshmen Prom 1; Snowball 3; Jr. Sr. Prom 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; Class Day 4. Future Plans: Secretarial School. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Minstrel show 1; Snowball 3; Jr.- Sr. Prom 3; Softball 3; Workday 3; Freshman Prom 1; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 2; Lawrencian Staff 4. Future Plans: Art School. Wareham, Mass. June 29, 1942 NOT PICTURED RALPH ALVES March 19, 1943 Falmouth, Mass. Freshman Prom; Gymnastics 1; Lawrencian 4. Future Plans: Military Service. CARLTON W. GRANT JR. January 15, 1913 Attleboro, Mass. Future Plans: Navy. DIANE CONSTANCE JOHNSON May 4, 1941 Norwood, Mass. Transferred from Waltham, Massachusetts in 1959. Future Plans: Rhode Island School of Design. WILLIAM RAPOZA December 21, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Sopho- more Bean Supper 2. Future Plans: Indefinite. 52 Hymn of Loyalty 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, whate’er betide, We still shall deem thee our Mentor and our Guide. O Lawrence High, thine ancient mission serving, Create in us a spirit ringing true ; Teach us to walk life’s pathway still unswerving. Ready to meet life’s problems, old and new. We shall be loyal, O Lawrence High, We shall be striving to keep thy banner high. Class Ode by Joanne E. Hall i Farewell, our own dear Lawrence, To our classmates fond and true, To our teachers kind and helpful, We will sing good-by to you. II Not that we’ll e’er forget thee, Or the lessons you have taught — And the happy hours we spent there, Of our lives will be a part. III We will praise you and salute you until eternity! The ideals bright that you impart shall guide us constantly, IV On the threshold of our future Midst the friendships tried and true ; Farewell — our own dear Lawrence, We have sung our grand adieu. LAWRENCE HIGH. 53 Officers of the Junior class are as follows: seated, 1. to r.: Mar- cia LeBlanc, Girls’ Social Chair- man; Betsy Carlson, Secretary; Diane Sawyer, Treasurer. Stand- ing, 1. to r.: Phil Motta, Boys’ Social Chairman; William Mac- Donald, President, Jerry Issok- son, Vice-President. THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class was led by William MacDonald, who has been President three years in a row. Their first major project of the year was the Snowball, in which they carried through the theme “Xanadu”. With Ralph Stewart’s orchestra providing danceable music, the affair was well attended. The musicians selected as queen Vir- ginia Griffin, who, with her escort James Sylvia, led the grand march to the cafeteria for refresh- ments. In February the class sponsored a girls’-boys’ basketball game, with the intent of raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The boys’ varsity and girls’ varsity teams fought a hard battle, but at the end of the fourth quarter could not break a tie. The junior boys were swiftly over- come by the girls, as the latter won the game by a whole point. The profits were put into the Prom, which was held in June, and which was decorated in an underwater motif. 54 Should I reach for the basketball or yank up my britches ? Row 1: Michael Dufur, Joseph Duarte, Marilyn Eastman, Carolyn Edmed, Paul Eident, Eugene Eldredge. Row 2: Edward Enos, Linda Ferreira, Patricia Frank, Virginia Griffin, Jackie Green, Waldo Green. Row 3: Brenda Gray, Patricia Generous, Jerry Garofolo, Jacquelin Garrett, Sandra Halpin, Judith Halverson. Row 4: Roy Hastey, Ernest Henderson, Harry Hodgkins, Robert Hauser, Bernard Ignos, Gerald Issokson. Loretta Almeida Rhyne Alwardt Judith Amend Linda Andrade Benjamin Andrews Barbara Araujo Judith Archambeault Ernest Arrendondo Frances Augusto Robert Bailow Jane Barstow Judy Barstow Sally Baxter Stanley Bazycki Bill Beldridge Brenda Bemis Norman Benoit Agnes Botelho Linda Broadbent Thomas Browne Babbette Byron Bob Cabral James Calkins Elizabeth Carlson Karen Carson Elizabeth Cherry Jean Cline Frances Coleman Juliette Corey Steve Costa Donald Coughlin Patty Couto Susan Couto Sylvia DeMello Melvin Dishman THE JUNIORS ; - ' -C 1 How in the name of catnip do you expect me to drink out of a milk carton 9 Row 1: Pat Jaskun, Ray Jackson, Susan Jackson, Barbara Johnson, Diane Johnson, Kevin Kay, Anne Kayajan, Carol Kuhaida, Ronald Lopes, Michael Lesh, Marcie Le- Blanc. Row 2: Gordon Louzon, Vincent Lawrence, Sally Lawrence, Wayne MacKinnon, Winona MacKinnon, Mark McNayr, Judy MacDougall, Julianne MacFadden, Linda Marks, Robert Martin, William McDonald. Tom McKinney Brenda McLane Janice Medeiros Melvin Merritt Lynn Metcalfe Carole Miller Elizabeth Miller Frank Moniz Phil Motta Sandra Motte Leo Nordquist Karen Nelson Judith Ostiguy Carol Pires Mary Jane Pires Celina Pimental David Peterson Penny Peterson Jane Peters Nancy Perry William Payne Prudence Pacheco Carol Razinha Thomas Reilly Cynthia Reynolds Anthony Rezendes Robert Richards Miriam Robbins Geraldine Roberts Carolyn Roderick William Rogers Edith Roll Alfred Romiza Paul Roncetti Frederick Rose Peter Russell Diane Sawyer Donna Scannell Peter Scott m m AlA Row 1: Susan Simoneau, Gail Skerry, Daniel Small, Suz- anne Smith, Wayne Souza, Theodore Studly, Elaine Syl- vester, Carol Sylvia, James Sylvia, Lorretta Sylvia, Joyce Texeira. Row 2: Thomas Tilton, Geraldine Traves, Betty Ann Tripp, Arlene Valerio, Phillip Van Buskirk, Donald Vaughn, Kathleen Varao, Richard Ventura, Barbara Vidal, Pamela Walden, Phillip Wormelle. Row 3: Ray Wells, Susan White, Virginia White, Shirley Whiteside, Nancy Woodcock, Jan Woodward, Ray Wyatt, Mike Versisimo, Ronald De Mello. THE JUNIORS The shining knights of the Senior class proceed to eliminate another of the lowly and rebellious Juniors. You can’t keep a good bird down. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In the last few years the Sophomore classes have found the tenth year to be their most active. The class of 1962 was no exception. Chivalry week found the boys attending to every wish of their female classmates. For not cooperating with the girls, the boys were forced to perform, at the Chivalry Dance, such acts of disgrace as the Can-Can. When Sadie Hawkins time came around the boys were able to retaliate, especially by locking them up in the stocks at the Sadie Hawkins dance. The Bean Supper proved to be quite successful and the Sophomores now proudly flash their class rings. First row, 1. to r.: Marge Pacheco, Girls’ Social Chairman; Susan Mac- Gregor, Secretary; Jane Cahoon, Treasurer. Second row, 1. to r. : Gary Krueger, Boys’ Social Chairman; Arthur Baker, President; Richard Tavares, Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 58 Antone Afonso Bruce Actchison Mary Lou Aldrich Robert Almeida Kenneth Andrew Kathleen Andreoni John Aroujo Ernestine Arrendondo Helen Atkinson Arthur Baker Carol Ballentine Steve Ballentine Paul Baptista Daniel Barboza Wayne Barrows Barbara Barstow Robert Bordon Sandra Bourgoin Wesley Bourne Stephen Bray Brooke Browne David Buckley Langdon Burwell Sandra Byron Jane Cahoon Toni Calland Margaret Ann Canty James Cardoza Leah Cardoza David Carlisle Peter Carlson Maureen Cavanaugh Mike Chandler Mae Childs Ellen Christian Robert Ciambelli Yvonne Clark Cindy Cohen James Comerford Peggy Corey THE SOPHOMORES ■ft Who said we were bliquey? John Costa, Pat Costa, Bruce Crocker, Peggy Cummings, Clara Ann Cunningham, Junior De Jesus, Eleanor De Mello, Lorraine DePonte, Alice DeSouza, James Dole, Joan Eastman, Connie Emerald, Donna Fanuef, Wilfred Fernandes, Bill Ferreira, John Ferreira, Brad Fish, John Franco, Carol Freeman, Charles Frietas, Andra Garcia, Donna Garcia, Barbara Garrett, Dale Grisson, Sharon Hayden, Robert Hindley, Gail Joseph, Ted Joseph. 59 James Kendrick, Mike Kinney, Linda Knisley, Barbara Knox, Gary Kruegar, Diane Lamothe, Ellen Langenheim, Richard Latimer, Judy LeBlanc, Patricia Lewis, Wilfred Lescarbeau, Michael Liuwellyn, Manuel Lopes, Jerry Lopez, James MacDonald, Susan MacGregor, Kieth Mac- Kinnon, James MacLead, Beverly Marks, Irene Marks, Leslie MacDougall, Mary Jane McGilvray. Richard McLand Carolyn Medeiros Carol Medeiros Kenneth Mederios Robert Mederios Virginia Mello Thomas Moniz Carol Motte Betsy Miller Elizabeth Munroe Debbie Munson Cathy Neigh borsi Gerald Pacheco Ronald Patterson Patricia Peck Phillip Pendergast Clayton Peters Jerry Pine Leonard Pocknett Muriel Podgoursky Allan Quinnes David Reardon Ronald Reynolds Earl Rhodes Charles Rigsby Charles Robbins Donald Robello Albert Robert Jeanne Roberta Peter Roncetti Frank Rose Barbara Roskovics Raymond Sanford Joyce Santos Jack Scharff Edward Serrano Charles Sheehan Richard Silvia Mary Ann Simmons A mere nothing for the kid to be jumping over the moon. 60 Another Sadie Hawkins is worked to death dur- ing Twirp Week. Allan Simpson, George Smith, Lynn Steincamp, Richard Stone, Michel Stokes, Mary Sullivan, Lorraine Sylvia, Richard Tavares, Betty Jo Taylor, Kay Thackston, Brenda Travers. Corinne Valerio, Robert Wells, Janet Wentworth, Beverly Whitesides, David Williamson, Fred Winling, Jean Worm- elle, William York. Richard Geraee and Bonnie McGilvray explore the in- nards of an amphibian. Caught in the act! 61 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Last year many students filled nervously to the stage to give their speeches for class officers. Among these, six were chosen: President Mike Finnell Vice President Todd Merrill Secretary Joan Nutt Treasurer Diane Smith Boy’s Social Chairman Joe Ingram Girl’s Social Chairman Derna Grenga Those of our class that did a wonderful job in representing us on the Student Council were Ed Mello, Senator, and Beverly Burwell and Brad Moses, Representatives. These students had the privilege of attending the annual fall and spring conventions. Soon after the Minstrel Show, the Freshman-Sophomore Prom, with decorations was the most exciting occasion of the year. Now that we’ve finished our Freshman year we are eagerly awaiting our Sophomore experiences. Funfilled Years Await Them 62 Betty Andrade Donald Andrade Vivian Andrews Linda Augusto Mary Ballentine Karen Barboza Margret Barboza Kit Barnard James Barrows Frank Bauer Allen Beall Gordon Beall David Berry George Blank Christine Boyden Walter Braga Merideth Brayton Louise Breivogal Frances Breving Richard Broadbent Paul Brown Carol Burgoin Ruth Burroughs Beverly Burwell Nina Byrnes Lucia Crain Robert Carey Jean Carlson Judy Cobb Dianne Cook Sandra Cooke Wayne Cole Judy Conley Berna Connell Jane Correllus George Crocker Catherine Dailey Ray Davis Cheryl Danforth James Dufur Jr. THE FRESHMEN Carolyn Ferreira, Edward Ferreira, Elaine Ferreira, Marie Gonsalves, Claudia Gil- man, Ann Gifford, Robert Gonsalves, Nancy Grant, Carol Gray, Suzan Green, Florence Grenga, Marilyn Grew, Linda Gersper, Michael Generous, Matilda Galvin, Janice Fur- tado, Kurt Fuglister, Robert Ferreira, Wayne Ferriera, Michael Finnell, Beth Ann Fling, Ingrid Frank, Robert Frederick, Raymond Frias, Maureen Ingram, Peter Jacoby, Mary Jackson, Ed Jacksons. The Freshmen don’t know what they’re getting them- selves in for! Row 1: William Kaliher, Tom Henderson, Janie Hendricks, Duane Herbert, Bill Hewins, George Hinckley, Paul Kreuger, James Knispel, Majorie Kapp, Joe Ingram, Martin Ingram. Row 2: Ken Griffen, William Hall, Gor- don Hampton, Carlotta Hayes, Sheila Hayes, Pamela Lawrence, Pamela Leach, Ronald Leal, Robert Leighton, Karl Lescarbeau, Frank Lewis. Beverly Luckraft Eileen Lumbert Sharon Lumbert Michael Lopes William McCormack Linda MacDougall Gale MacKilligan Donald Maciel Rae McDonald Elizabeth McGilvray Douglas Malanese John Maloy Kathleen Marks John Martin Raymond Martini Linda Mason George Medeiros James Mederios Russell Mederiros -Edward Mello Robert Mello Nancy Merrick Todd Merrill Benjamin Mixter Donald Moniz Cynthia Motta Kathleen Pierce Edward Phares Arlene Pederson Nancy Pease Diane Patenoude Susan Pasley Judy Parker Lawrence Parent Marguerite Pacheco Antonio Oliveira Paul Olenick Marilyn Nutter Joan Nutt Barbara Nichols Priscilla Netto Thelma Nelson Bradford Moses Joan Motte Kathleen Motta Donna Porter Eugene Porter James Rabesa James Reilly 64 Row 1 : Tom Riely, Joan Richards, Robert Robbins, James Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Pat Roberts, Bernadine Rose, Doris Rose, Fred Rose, Barbara Ruggen, John Sager. Row 2: Julia Santos, Claire Schlepack, Marilyn Santos, Daune Seibert, Russell Sharp, Tyrone Sharp, Lawrence Silva, James Small, Diane Smith, Lois Smith, Frank Spencer. Row 3: Nancy Soares. George Stevenson, James Get your knee out of my back! Stoddard, Earl Strobush, Mary Studley, Nancy Swan, Beverly Sylvia, Joyce Sylvia, Sandra Sylvia, Linda Taylor, Romona Thompson. Row 4: Linda Toby, Charles Travers, Ted Tripp, Walter Van Kleef, Susan Veeder, Russ Ven- tura, Russell Von Nooy, Diane Vierra, Norman Vine, Jean Wagstaff. Kathern Wallace. Lewis White Martha White Jacqualine Willby Maura Lee Williams Ray Williams Richard Williams John Winslow Lorrain Weeks Edward Wells Don West 65 As Seniors, we have achieved the ultimate in secondary learning and preparation. During our years at Lawrence High we have laughed and labored; dared and feared; accomplished and failed; all these things help- ing to round out our individual personalities and shape our futures. As we come to the end of our green years, we must make the decisions which will determine the course our future lives will take. There will be no turning around in mid-stream after our decisions have been made, wheth- er the path is difficult or easy. We are awed and frightened over this startling fact; however, we are equipped for it and determined not to fail. We are at last ready and anxious to expose ourselves to the outside world. 67 CHARLES SMITH Charlie’s excellent work has certainly earned him this honor. In his Junior year he was Pres- ident of his class and a Boy’s State delegate. In his active Senior year he was Treasurer of Student Council, acted in the class play, and was Business Staff co-editor of the Lawren- cian. A member of the Honor Society for three years, Charlie was Vice-President as a Senior. The past indicates a bright future for Charlie. The Class of 1960 wishes him the greatest success in his chosen field of engi- neering. SMYTHE HONOR ROLL SUSAN ANDREA McGILVARY Susan was chosen one of the most popular participants in the activities of her class. She was class Secretary in both her Junior and Senior years. She was a cheerleader for four years and was co-captain as a Senior. Also in her busy Senior year she was a Student Coun- cil Senator and our D. A. R. representative. Sue was also a member of the Honor Society and the Daisy Chain. The Class of 1960 is certain that Sue will prove worthy of this honor bestowed upon her. BABE RUTH AWARD LEE PATRICIA GADDIS Outstanding in sports and reliable in all ac- tivities describes Lee Gaddis, this year’s Babe Ruth Award winner. She played four years of varsity basketball and was Captain in her Junior and Senior years. She played on the softball team for three years, was in the pep squad and was an active member of the Look- out club. Besides her sports she was active in many other activities. Lee plans to go to col- lege where she will most certainly succeed. ROBERT WAYNE VAN HAM Wayne was chosen by his classmates for his sportsmanship and leadership abilities, both on and off the field. He played four years of foot- ball and was co-captain of the team as a Senior. He was on the basketball and baseball teams for three years, and was a member of the gymnastics team. Wayne plans to go on to college next year, and with the fine qualities of leadership he possesses, he will most cer- tainly be a success. SENIOR Best Leaders Penny Poole — Dave Graham Best Dressed Lexine Archer — Chip Bigelow Most Bashful Mary Reilly — Harold Hagendorff Most Dramatic Kathy Costa — Art Rabesa Best Natured Art Pena — Aggie Thomas Most Popular Sue McGilvray — Gary Phillips Most Sophisticated Kit Barbee — Paul Ketchum Most Artistic Kathy Merrick — Richard Pires SUPERLATIVES Most Talkative John Haddon — Ann Ward Most Musical Sally Sylvia — Phil Lopes Best All Around Susan McGilvray — Wayne Van Ham Best Dancers Penny Regan — Frank Nunes Smartest Mike Jamison — Charles Smith Best Looking Gary Phillips — Kathy Merrick 71 SENIOR CLASS RALPH ALVES has just finished writing his new book, “The Importance of Daydreaming.” SUSAN AMARAL has just become editor-in-chief for the North Falmouth Globe, which hires Colby graduates ex- clusively. GARY ANDERSON is now residing in his new $50,000 home, collecting a sizable income on his new invention, the “Flying Motor Scooter.” KENNETH ANDRADE is now the President of that new perfume factory in Falmouth which specializes in “Apple Blossom.” MARIE ANDRADE can be found in New Bedford, super- vising the maternity ward at St. Luke’s Hospital. RICHARD ARCHAMBEAULT has just been promoted to head waiter at Jack Dempsey’s in New York. LEXINE ARCHER has started her own psychiatric school. The first of its kind in Falmouth, it specializes in teaching those who are naive to understand. TAIT ATKINSON is running a dude ranch in Arizona. LOUISE BAKER is spending all her time developing her new laugh. RICHARD BALLENTINE is now the President of the Ballentine Brothers Boat Builders. KIT BARBEE can still be found studying Art and won- dering why “Handy Man” was her song. JOHN BAUER has just won the Indianapolis 500. GERRY BENHAM has started his new necktie factory. LEORA BENNETT is quite content keeping house for her husband and five little ones. TED BENTTINEN is now located on Mars, emitting radio waves back to earth concerning the recent feminine fallouts. BONITA BEVACQUA is now working as private secre- tary for her doctor husband. CHIP BIGELOW has moved to New York to start his new business, bodyguarding. We have also heard that he has employed Lee Gaddis as his private secretary. PRISCILLA BISHOP has just thrown away her P.C. sweatshirt. Who wants a sweatshirt, when she can have a real, live Purdue man! ELLOUISE BLADEN still makes it hard for people to hear. CHRISTINE BLAKE can be found working at the new Falmouth hospital, where she struggles to keep the patients’ names straight. ROBERT BOWMAN has moved out west, where he has the largest ranch in the US. It is said that he has more heifers than anyone else around those parts. YVONNE BRACKETT will star in a musical production on Broadway next month. CAROLYN CAHOON has the honor of being the smallest head nurse in the entire country. MICHAEL CAHOON is now in Hawaii, sitting under a big palm tree and — by the way — he’s still sleeping. JUDY CARLSON, is now head proprietress of that new drug store in North Falmouth, which caters to truck drivers. DICK CHANDLER is now in Ireland, where he waits to take the throne after many years of political ostracism. TEENA CHASE has just received a sizeable sum for her latest modernistic painting. JACK CICCOLO has just returned from the big, big city to open his new doctors’ office in Falmouth. With him has come his faithful medical assistant. ROBERTA CLARKE has just written a book called “How to Become Boheme in Three Easy Lessons.” ARTHUR COREY is now the manager of the First Nat- ional Store in Falmouth. DOUGLAS CORRELLUS is the only artist who can talk without knowing what he’s saying. CAROLYN COSTA is now raising the largest tomatoes in the country on her tomato plantation in Teaticket. ELAINE COSTA can still be found sneaking around. KATHLEEN COSTA can be found in Texas, her perman- ent residence now, where she has started a new dramatics school. DOTTY COUTO is a masseuse, punching and pinching people into shape. RICHARD CRAIN is now the President of the Crain Cruiser Company. COLINA CUMMINGS is just leaving for Bermuda for a month on her yearly trip. BARBARA DE MELLO now owns her own motorcycle pool. BARBARA DUFUR has finally moved to Boston because she got tired of paying the bus fare every weekend. STANLEY ELDREDGE can be found directing traffic in Falmouth; his busiest hour is when the little kiddies get out of school. GAIL ELLERY can still be found bombing through town in her green Ford, accompanied by Carol Martin, Rosalie Lumbert, and Sheila Kahler. What they’ve been searching for all these years, no one knows. MARY LOU FANEUF is back at Lawrence High, where she is head of the Art Department. MARY ANN FERNANDES is now modeling the new styles for short, red hair. JOYCE FERREIRA is now head proprietress of the First National branch store in East Falmouth. CARL FRANK has just been indicted on a bookie rap for taking bets from high school students. LEE GADDIS is still waiting for another New York trip. EDWARD GEGGATT can still be found fishing. MAUREEN GONSALVES is now head of the Tuned-Up T-Bird Factory in California. ALLAN GORDON now has Doctor Bowen working as his assistant. DAVE GRAHAM — It has just b een heard that Dave is throwing another midnight party. CARLTON GRANT has just joined the Bughunters in Woods Hole. NANCY GRAVES is now head Dietician at the Falmouth Hospital. JOHN HADDON is head of the lobster industries. On the side he goes to the races and bets on “Hello Rita” in the fourth. HAROLD HAGENDORFF is now the head coach at Lawrence High, succeeding Coach Gaddis. JOANNE HALL is now a successful medical secretary for a very prominent doctor in Falmouth. JUDY HAMPTON is busy raising her five freckled-faced, red-headed kids. CHARLES HARAM is now starring in the Untouchables, possible only because of his previous experiences. JANIS HEYLIGER is still sweating out seventh period with Auntie Phyllis. ISABEL HILTON has just returned from her trip around the world. MICHAL JAMISON has just taken over her mother’s place as Math and Science teacher at L.H.S. BARBARA JOHNSON is now working at the Cape Cod Hospital as a medical secretary. DIANE JOHNSON has started a new course at L.H.S., the Modernistic Art Department. WILLIAM JORDON isn’t doing much of anything, but it is heard that he is still as verbose as ever. NANCY KELLY is still trying to master Spanish, and there are rumors that she’s about to give up. WILLIAM KERSEY is now featured playing his golden sax at Basin Street with his own combo. 72 PROPHECY PAUL KETCHUM is now in Florida sailing his ice boat, but he will soon leave for Iceland to play in a tennis match. WILMA KORNBLEIT is doing her best as a hard-work- ing nurse for thousands of people in Israel. MAGDA KRESZ has caused another Hungarian revolu- tion. JERRY KUHAIDA has not yet grown out of the water- pistol stage and is starring in a new T.V. series, “Have Pistol, Will Squirt.” BLAIR LAMSON is still trying his best — at what, we don’t know. JANE LANGENHEIM has relinquished her title as Key Club Sweetheart and is now fighting for the title of Miss U. S. A. FRANK LIMA has just been promoted to Admiral of the USS Frog. PHIL LOPES has his own band now, and is said to be making millions. JAMES LOWEY is back at school, helping Mary Lou with the Art Department. DORA LEE MAYNARD is now head of the fishery in East Falmouth, specializing in “Quahogs.” ROBERT McBRIDE has finally found his mate for life; a tall, blond, blue-eyed and giddy fellow classmate of ’60 SUE McGILVRAY’S children are following so well in her footsteps that she has had to furnish each one with their own special trophy case. ELEANOR MEDEIROS is the first woman to set up house-keeping in the Sahara Desert. FRANK MEDEIROS is now the proud father of three sets of twins. VIRGINIA MEDEIROS is still as shy and quiet as ever. KATHY MERRICK is now living in Greenwich Village, where she has her own Art Shop. ARTHUR MONTERIO is known by all sport fans for having run the mile in two minutes. SALLY MOSES has moved to Wisconsin, where every morning she goes out and milks the cows. PAT MOTTE is still debating whether or not she should go to a beach party. NANCY MUNROE has finally recorded her own version of “Sweet Nothin’s” and is on her way to becoming a big success. CYNTHIA NEAL has now taken over the Barnstable Red Raidettes, upon Coach Nahubien’s retirement. FRANK NUNES has been doing very well with his dance studio on Jones Road. MARY O’BEIRNE’S voice can still be heard echoing through the halls of L.H.S. She’s head guidance director there now. VERONICA O’BRIEN still comes back to the halls of L.H.S. every so often, to haunt the teachers with her zany antics. JANICE PARENT is now a secretary for the First Na- tional Store in Falmouth. JUDY PARENT is busy raising Stop and Shop help. ARTHUR PENA is now playing tackle for the West Fal- mouth Ice Men. ELAINE PERRY is still riding through town in her Pontiac, enchanting everyone with her melodious voice. GARY PHILLIPS is now at his wheat fields in Kansas, raising flocks of pheasants. JEAN PIERCE is now a policewoman, making sure that all goes well at L.H.S. RICHARD PIRES is now head Artist for Post magazine, with Norman Rockwell working under him. PENNY POOLE has just been appointed Secretary of State under President Paul Ketchum. OTIS PORTER has taken over the Photography Depart- ment at L.H.S., and is taking pictures for the Lawrencien. DON PRICE has started another Civil War, and is general of the Confederate Army. ARTHUR RABESA is now starring in that revised movie, “King Kong.” DIANE RAPOZA can still be found in East Falmouth, quiet as ever. WILLIAM RAPOZA is now playing the drums for Benny Goodman. JACK REARDON is the only person to sleep through the H-Bomb. PENNY REGAN has taken over Dear Abby’s column, where she helps lovelorns by using her favorite expression, “I don’t understand.” MARY REILLY is now teaching at L.H.S. DAVID RILEY now has his own business, fixing Pin Ball Machines. ALLAN ROBBINS is still in chemistry class experiment- ing. TED ROBBINS is now writing for Sports Illustrated. PAMELA ROBBINS can be found in the North Falmouth drug store. ELIZABETH RODERICK is now in Providence, raising her two children. BOB SANTOS is now in Hollywood, teaching the Cha- Cha at Arthur Murray ' s Dance Studio. PAT SCHRADER is now the private secretary for the Falmouth Cement Works. WAYNE SEIBERT is now on his way to Bermuda with his Boy Scout Troop. DENNIS SIMONEAU is now chief fireman at Mashpee Center. CHARLES SMITH is now a professor at Cornell. CAROL SODERLAND has just finished writing her famous novel, “The Art of Writing Letters.” JOHN SOUZA — As we walk into the Yankee Stadium, we see our own John Souza, pitching for the New York Yankees. KATHLEEN SOUZA is now a very happy housewife and mother of her twenty kids. THERESA SOUZA is still working for Ferreira Motta. SUSAN SYLVIA is now president of the Susie Wong Yacht Club at Cape Cod. SALLY SYLVIA is still doing her exercises and develop- ing her muscles; she is seriously considering joining the circus as the strong woman. HERBERT TAVARES is now chief tadpole in Eel pond. MARTHA TAVARES can still be found working at the school, giving out information. MAURICE TEXEIRA now owns his own gas station in East Falmouth. AGNES THOMAS has started an organization for “Good Natured” people. SEAMAN TURNER is now the Major in Mashpee. WAYNE VAN HAM is still playing hard-to-get. JAMES VIDAL is in Miami, where he is the great beach comber. VIVIAN VINE is now a week-end swinging hipster at Venice West. ANNE WARD — It has been heard that Anne finally re- turned from her long swim to Martha’s Vinyard. ALFRED WELCH has his own furniture store in Cotuit now. SALLY WILLIAMS is now the manufacturer of the “Men of America” cigarette holders. ALLEN WINDLE still can be seen down by the herring run, fishing. ELAINE WRIGHT is now raising Turkeys, and has final- ly learned that two a day keeps the cleaner away. BONNY WYNNE is now the general secretary of the whole U. S. Navy. 73 VAo eri V5 Bo bara 3 Ifc. ftHon Gordon TK VhMCosW 2 f? cK Crtun 3 0 iU Kersey 4. Bob Bovotnon g f« iVce Caboorv 6 OicK Braoe 1- Norman Vcfr vro, 8 ■ Cxyi Vv©- t ecx Q. DVxve C rouVioinrN lovA cuane. Van Ham 11 Mar 12. 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The food was delicious and the specialty acts, especi- ally Art Rabesa’s comic routine on the trampol ine, were very funny. Then came TWIRP week and the Sadie Hawkins Dance when, for once in their lives, the girls had to do some work for and spend some money on the stronger sex. The final great event of the year was the purchasing of class rings. Junior Year This year brought up our two most important social events: the Snowball, “Interlude on Ice”, and the Junior-Senior Prom, “Sayonara”. For the Snowball, the gym was decorated in a snowy, wintry scene. Music was by Ken Reeves and Judy Parent and Bill Buckley were the royal couple. An oriental theme was used for the Prom, utiliz- ing Japanese lanterns, tories, and oriental patios. This atmosphere was enhanced by the music of Bob Adams. And who can forget those aching muscles from our Workday? 78 SENIOR CLASS BEQUESTS RALPH ALVES leaves for Fresh Pond. SUSAN AMARAL leaves her acidic humor to anyone with the intestinal fortitude to accept it. GARY ANDERSON leaves his scooter for an MG. KENNY ANDRADE leaves, still pulling out shirt tails. MARIE ANDRADE leaves her sense of humor to Jack Parr. DICK ARCHAMBEAULT returns his car to the Chrysler Corporation. LEXINE ARCHER discards her air of naivete for as- sumed sophistication. TAIT ATKINSON leaves his quiet ways to a deserving junior. LOUISE BAKER leaves her giddy laugh to an undeserv- ing junior. DICK BALLENTINE leaves for the high seas. KIT BARBEE leaves with the distinction of being the greenest blond in the senior class. JOHN BAUER squeals off on his hot bike. GERRY BENHAM leaves his pink Cadillac stalled at the bowling alley. LEORA BENNETT leaves. She travels on a diamond. TED BENTTINEN wills his blond hair and class ring to the incoming 7th grade girls. BONITA BEVACQUA bequests her nickname “Beava” to the Bronx Zoo. CHIP BIGELOW leaves with a deck of cards hidden in his Ivy-League suit. PRISCILLA BISHOP leaves memories of a fabulous trip to New York to next year’s Journalism class. ELLOUISE BLADEN leaves with a wheelbarrow full of shorthand notes. CHRISTINE BLAKE leaves behind three handsome men named Jim, to take up a life of bedpans and hypodermics. BOB BOWMAN leaves the ski slopes, on crutches. YVONNE BRACKETT leaves with the knowledge that she has spies watching Bill. CAROLYN CAHOON leaves a carload of hair ribbons to Clara Cunningham. MIKE CAHOON leaves, wide-awake for the first time in four years. JUDY CARLSON leaves, laughing hysterically as usual. JACK CICCOLO gives his insurance companies to Tom Tilton. DICK CHANDLER leaves his black-rimmed glasses to go blindly into the world. TEENA CHASE wills her reserved seat in the cafeteria to any incoming senior who can get to lunch early enough to claim it. ROBERTA CLARKE leaves for Greenwich Village. DOUG CORRELLUS leaves, as his brother, Ray, did. ARTHUR COREY leaves with Jan. CAROLYN COSTA leaves behind the memory of a sweet smile and a quiet manner. ELAINE COSTA leaves with all the basketball equipment. KATHY COSTA leaves behind the cha cha. She goes to Oregon to find Bobby Darin. DOTTY COUTO leaves, still pinching and punching people. RICK CRAIN leaves Devil’s Foot Island to Jack Sharf. COLINA CUMMINGS can’t leave. She drove her sports car under a big gray Cadillac, and now she can’t get out. BARBARA DE MELLO leaves her secrets for a shiny ponytail to Diane Johnson, who will welcome them. BARBARA DUFUR will give her right arm to anyone who can get rid of green hair. STANLEY ELDREDGE leaves his safety patrol badge to Sylvia. GAIL ELLERY gives her green Ford to any junior girl who promises not to drive it through town. MARY LOU FANEUF leaves for the USO. MARY ANN FERNANDES leaves her seat in the back of Mr. Craig’s homeroom. JOYCE FERREIRA leaves her brain to her younger brothers. CARL FRANK leaves the Woods Hole Golf Club to Jim McDonald. JERRY FURTADO has left for the Coast Guard. LEE GADDIS would like to leave her athletic ability to Mimi Robbins, but she has become too attached to it. In- stead, she leaves her pure-bred Algunis rabbits to the basketball team. ED GEGGATT leaves with a basket full of herring. MAUREEN GONSALVES leaves with her dimples show- ing for the first time in four year. ALLAN GORDON leaves Dr. Bowen’s lab to anyone who wants to destroy Woods Hole. DAVID GRAHAM leaves his midnight parties to some industrious junior. CARLTON GRANT leaves. NANCY GRAVES doesn’t want to leave. She’s just get- ting used to Lawrence High. JOHN H ADDON leaves his lobster pots to the P’towp fishermen. He also leaves his trips to Buzzards Bay to Jim McDonald. HAROLD HAGENDORF leaves the football team to Mr. Gaddis. JOANNE HALL leaves her expressions still to be figured out. CHARLIE HARAM leaves to establish a trading post in the wilds of Woods Hole. JANIS HEYLIGER leaves. She takes a tall, shaggy-hair- ed boy with her. ISABEL HILTON leaves her post in the guidance office to be filled. MICHAL JAMISON leaves. Her mother stays to teach math classes. BARBARA JOHNSON leaves her experiences in the Health Office to next year’s Future Nurses. DIANE JOHNSON leaves behind a few artful canvases. BILL JORDAN leaves his blue Chevy to Linda. SHEILA KAHLER leaves for Otis Air Force Base. NANCY KELLY leaves a bunch of rope beads. BILL KERSEY leaves, taking his golden sax with him. PAUL KETCHUM leaves for the slopes of Vermont, push- ing his “A” in front of him. 80 •1 WILMA KORNBLIET leaves for Israel. MAGDA KRESZ gives free Hungarian lessons to anyone who will swap for some American slang. JERRY KUHAIDA doesn’t want to leave without Suzanne S. BLAIR LAMSON leaves, never to return. JANE LANGENHEIM leaves her auburn hair to Helene Curtis. FRANK LIMA is just happy to leave. PHIL LOPES leaves memories of his terrific trumpet solos. JAMES LOWEY leaves to join forces with Norman Rock- well. ROSALIE LUMBERT leaves her sunlamp to her sister. CAROL MARTIN leaves her ability to recognize makes and models of cars to Mr. Gaddis. DORA LEE MAYNARD leaves to go “Quahogging.” BOB McBRIDE leaves his homeroom seat in Col. Tow’s to some lucky junior. SUE McGILVRAY leaves “Bruzy-Suzy” to the memories of the Ski Trip. ELEANOR MEDEIROS leaves her quiet ways to Sandra Motte. VIRGINIA MEDEIROS leaves her unique record as the only girl at L.H.S. who never gets in trouble. FRANK MEDEIROS leaves first gear on Surf Drive. KATHY MERRICK leaves to make room for the rest of the Merrick family. ARTHUR MONTERIO leaves second gear in the corridors. SALLY MOSES leaves her Volkswagen for an MG. PAT MOTTE leaves with her title as cutest, to find Hank. NANCY MUNROE leaves for Wareham. CYNTHIA NEAL leaves, only to return in four years as assistant to Miss Savage. FRANK NUNES leaves for Provincetown in his red-rim- med Plymouth. MARY O’BEIRNE takes her often mispronounced last name with her. VERONICA O’BRIEN gives her nickname “Ronny” to any girl who isn’t afraid of being mistaken for a boy. JANICE PARENT leaves her position on the Honor So- ciety to Carole Miller. JUDY PARENT leaves to meet Bill. ARTHUR PENA leaves his hot-mix to the Highway De- partment. ELAINE PERRY leaves math class to Mrs. Jamison. LOUIS PERRY leaves to join the U. S. A. Drinking Team. GARY PHILLIPS leaves a lock of his blond hair and a drop of Man-Tan to every girl in the school. JEAN PIERCE wills her ponytail to Carol Sylvia. DOUG PIKE leaves in his crazy car with a certain pretty junior girl sitting beside him. DICKY PIRES leaves his sketch book. PENNY POOLE leaves her diminuitive size to Gretchen Burrough. OTIS PORTER leaves his used flashbulbs to the janitors. DON PRICE leaves his rebel flag in room 240. ARTHUR RABESA leaves “King Kong” to his brother. DIANE RAPOZA leaves her curly hair to Linda Broad- bent, BILL RAPOZA leaves his drums in the showcase. JACK REARDON leaves his car in his backyard, where it’s been since he bought it. PENNY REGAN leaves her Hillman as a replacement for Tom Tilton’s. MARY REILLY leaves with her title of “Most Bashful.” DAVID RILEY leaves with Pafford’s pinball machines. ALLAN ROBBINS leaves without his hunting knife. TED ROBBINS leaves with memories of having been initiated as a member of the Drinking Team of America. PAM ROBBINS leaves her big, beautiful blue eyes, and heads for North Falmouth with Judy. ELIZABETH RODERICK leaves the Villa for Providence. BOB SANTOS leaves his locker room wisecracks to Tony Rezendes. PAT SCHRADER leaves in a black ’59 Ford. WAYNE SEIBERT leaves, only to return as harbor master. DENNIS SIMONEAU leaves his hot Ford at Hazelton’s. CHARLIE SMITH leaves, only to return each New Year’s Eve. CAROL SODERLAND leaves with her many problems. JOHN SOUZA leaves for pro-baseball, and the after- game parties. KATHLEEN SOUZA leaves, tailing a certain Jim. THERESA SOUZA leaves her wild trips through town to any junior girl with the spirit of adventure. NANCY SYLVIA leaves in a blue Ford convertible. SUSIE SYLVIA leaves with her title “Susie Wong.” SALLY SYLVIA leaves her athletic ability to Janice Medeiros. HERB TAVARES leaves for another party. MARTHA TAVARES gives her place in transcription class to any girl with short fingernails. MAURICE TEIXEIRA leaves for Tex’s Gas Station. AGNES THOMAS wills her title of “Best Natured” to any girl who can withstand the pressure of being nice all the time. SEAMAN TURNER. leaves his string of scalps to Elmer Hendricks. WAYNE VAN HAM leaves his harem to Skip Benoit. JIM VIDAL leaves in his hot stick shift truck. VIVIAN VINE leaves her ingenious hair styles to Brenda McLane. ANNE WARD leaves her vocal chords to the Biology de- partment. ALFRED WELCH leaves the furniture business for good. SALLY WILLIAMS leaves her closet full of clothes to all the incoming senior girls. ALLEN WINDLE leaves his brother, Irving. ELAINE WRIGHT leaves for Turkey. BONNY WYNNE leaves her pillows to Barbara Vidal. 81 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row, 1. to r.: Secretary, Susan McGilvray; President, David Graham; Girls Social Chairman, Sally Sylvia. 2nd row: Treasurer, John Souza; Vice-President, Wayne Van Ham. Rear: Boys Social Chairman, Paul Ketchum. 82 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Because of the wonderful and generous assist- ance offered by Col. Tow, advisor, the National Honor Society was able to establish in Lawrence High School an active program of Loyalty, Honor, and Service during the 1960 year. These students, chosen for their scholarship, citizenship, character, and loyalty, are paid recog- nition in this organization. Girls pictured are, from 1. to r.: Michal Jamison, Martha Tavares, Janice Parent, Priscilla Poole, and Sheila Kahler. Boys, from 1. to r. are: Theodore Benttinen and Charles Smith. 83 THE LAWRENCIAN STAFF The Lawrencian staff includes from left to right: Row 1: Judy Hampton, Pat Motte, Jean Peirce, Gail Ellery, Nancy Kelley, Agnes Thomas, Teena Chase, Mary Lou Faneuf, Pat Schrader, and Sue McGilvray. Row 2: Dora Lee May- nard, Elaine Perry, Theresa Souza, Janis Heyliger, Dotty Couto, Bonnie Bevacqua, Lee Gaddis, Carolyn Cahoon, Colina Cumminge, Barbara Dufur, Sally Moses, and Pris- cilla Bishop. Row 3: Penny Poole, Sarah Sylvia, Sheila Kahler, Veronica O’Brien, Elaine Costa, Yvonne Brackett, Mary O’Beirne, Lexine Archer, Penny Regan, Kathy Mer- rick, Wilma Kornbliet, Maureen Gonsalves, Carol Soder- land, Janice Parent, Judy Carlson, Pam Robbins, and Martha Tavares. Row 4: Teddy Robbins, John Souza, Otis Porter, Alfred Welch, Charles Smith, Jack Ciccolo, Mike Cahoon, Arthur Corey, John Haddon, Ken Andrade, Barbara Johnson, and Ellouise Bladen. Staff editors discuss layout of yearbook. Pictured are John Souza, Literary Co-editor; Susan Amaral, Co-editor; Jack Ciccolo, Business Co-editor; Teddy Robbins, Sales Manager; Kathy Merrick, Art Editor; Kathleen Costa (stated), Literary Co-editor; and Judith Carlson, Associate Editor. Although the Lawrencian was late in being pub- lished this year, it boasted more phot ographic cov- erage than any other yearbook in previous years. The business staff, with advisor Mr. Thomas Desmond, met their quota of sales in a short time. Literary staff, with some exceptions, did the same. Editors- in-chief Lee Gaddis and Susan Amaral, with the staffs behind them, made many innovations in the book, and created an entirely new look. STUDENT INTELLIGENCER The staff of the Student Intelligencer this year consisted largely of Seniors, many of whom were Journalism students in previous years. With ex- perience behind them, they were able to publish pages free from advertising. Co-editors were Sue Amaral and Lee Gaddis, both veteran staff members. They, along with Mr. and Mrs. Wasseth and six other students, at- tended the CSPA convention, where the paper re- ceived the Medalist award in its particular class. Intelligencer staff. Row 1,1. to r.: Judy Carlson, Elaine Costa, Susie Sylvia, Pris Bishop, Lee Gaddis, Pat Schrad- er, Mary Lou Faneuf. Row 2, 1. to r.: Florence More- house, Barbara Vidal, Mimi Podgoursky, Penny Regan, Judy Hampton, Sally Moses, faculty advisor Paul M. Wasseth. Row 3, 1. to r.: Jerry Furtado, Norman Fer- reira, Otis Porter, John Haddon, Mike Cahoon, Jim Sylvia, Ted Robbins. Not pictured: Susan Amaral, Anne Ward, and Diane Johnson. Senior members of Journalism class who made the trip to the Press convention in New York were, from left to right: George Bigelow, Priscilla Bishop, Penny Regan, Susan Amaral, Lee Gaddis, Teddy Robbins, Sally Moses, and John Souza. Mr. Paul M. Wasseth, advisor, is also pictured. STUDENT ktelluenm Sill ■■ rr 1 ilk v Lawrence High offers at least one activity for each individual to enjoy and participate in. Activities make our school life more pleasant and meaningful. The following pages disclose the students showing their ability in their own separate field. 87 Susan McGilvray; third row, Arthur Baker, Michael Kin- ney, Penlyn Regan, Langdon Burwell, and Bradford Moses. COUNCIL The Student Council, the student governing body of L.H.S., engaged in many projects and activities during the year. Among these were: Fall Student Council Convention at Barnstable, the United Na- tions assembly, the appearance of L.H.S. students on Boston Ballroom, and the Christmas homeroom decoration contest. During the rest of the year the council stablizied smoking permissions, reorganized class and Student Council elec tions and attended the Spring convention in Wrentham. rktkity Student Council members, from left to right: first row, William MacDonald, Paul Ketchum, Jane Langenheim, and Charles Smith; second row, David Graham, Edward Mello, Phil Motta, Beverly Burwell, Anne Kayajan, and STUDENT 1st row, seated from 1. to r.: Sweetheart, Yvonne Brackett; Treasurer, Dennis Simoneau; President, George Bigelow; Vice-President, James Calkins; missing, Secretary, Ron- ald Lopes; Sweetheart, Jane Langenheim. 2nd row: Rich- ard Tavares, Gerald Issokson, Frank Coleman, Wayne Van Ham, Norman Benoit, Mike Kinney, Kenneth Andrews, Thomas Moniz, Teddy Studly. 3rd row: Herbert Tavares, Ronald Patterson, Bill Payne, Ted Joseph, Ted Benttinenn, Carl Frank, Bill Ferreira, Clayton Peters, Mike Cahoon and Kenneth Andrade. KEY CLUB The Key Club, a service group to the commun- ity and school, assisted in campaigning for the March of Dimes and Heart Fund Drive, as well as donating Christmas food baskets to the needy families in town. Major project for the year was the Student Directory, and school projects con- sisted of raising the school flag each day and sell- ing cokes at the basketball preview. Advisors to the club are John P. Romiza and Dr. E. H. Fitch. Faculty advisor is Douglas Hunt. 89 Pictured from left to right, are: Row 1: Gretchen Bur- rough, Jackie Garrett, Jane Barstow, Betsy Carlson, Penny Poole, Miss Anna J. Boido, advisor, Mary O’Beime, Ellen Langenheim, Bonita Bevacqua, and Dotty Couto; Row 2: Colina Cummings, Brenda Gray, Anne Kayajan, Marcia Le Blanc, Priscilla Bishop, Michal Jamison, Ellen Christian, Mae Childs, Bonnie McGilvray, Margaret Canty, and Donna Faneuf; Row 3: Julianne MacFadden, Maureen Cavanaugh, Christine Blake, Judy Amend, Carole Miller, Lexine Archer, Kit Barbee, Penny Regan, Lee Gaddis, Susan Amaral, Karen Nelson, and Nancy Woodcock. THE LOOKOUT CLUB The Lookout club undertook many benefit and money-making projects this year. The girls en- joyed their weekly programs and participated in many activities which included: Country Fair, March of Dimes dance, a concert by the New Eng- lang Conservatory of Music, the making of Christ- mas favors, donation of a television to the Mass- achusetts Hospital School, and assistance in the Falmouth Fancies. •0I55A ET nflTB The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. James A. Stevens, has been getting them- selves in good vocal condition for graduation. They also entertained the servicemen at Otis during the Christmas season, and performed capably at the Annual Spring Music and Arts Y ida L and Kathleen Souza catch Teddy Robbins by the organ. Festival. Members participated in both New England and Cape Cod Music Festivals. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The choir, in concert dress, pose with director James A. Stevens. F.T.A. They always did say that the women teachers outnumbered the men. Right, Otis ? ? The Operators Club did their share of “operating” this year. F.N.A. Watch out! Here comes the needle. OPERATORS CLUB 92 SAFETY PATROL Just want the facts, Ma’am, just the facts. All right? All Right. Okay? Okay. You like? I like. F.M.A. These are the students who will someday be peering into our in- nards. “Ole MacDonald had a farm, Ei, o 0 These Lawrence lovelies trudged through mud up to their knees in order to give the fans a good show. PEP SQUAD AND BAND This year the Band, under the direction of Mr. James A. Stevens, was represented at the Cape Cod and New England Music Festivals. The band played for various town affairs, and presented an assembly with the Dennis-Yarmouth Band. The Pep Squad added spice to the football games, and displayed excellent marching ability. The Band made many unique performances, none of which could ever be duplicated. MODEL CONGRESS David Graham, Betsy Miller, and Mike Cahoon made the Model Congress trip to Springfield along with Mary Lou Faneuf and Otis Porter who are not pictured. VOCATIONAL SHOP Arthur Monterio runs off some hand bills, while instructor Mr. Towle looks on. Go! Like you’ve never gone before! Boys, wouldn’t you be in for it if the girls were really built like that? 77 The coaching staff at Lawrence High School, through their ability to teach wholesome sports and good sportsmanship to their athletes, have brought many championship teams to L. H. S. The Football, Cross country, Golf and Baseball teams have earned hon- ors for the school. These teams and other athletic groups have added thrills to their many loyal supporters. 97 footba Football L.H.S. 1959 The Lawrence High football team jumped from 10th place in class D to 10th place in class C this year. They compiled a 6-win, 2-loss, 1-tie record that is considered the best in many years at Law- rence. There were fourteen seniors on the squad that won the Cape Cod Championship for the sec- ond straight year. They all received arm patches for their jackets and the school received a trophy, which was symbolic of the team’s championship play. Season’s Record We They Wareham 0 6 Bourne 0 0 Nantucket 32 0 Somerset 6 8 Case 12 8 Plymouth 28 12 New Bedford Voke 36 14 Dennis-Yarmouth 26 16 Barnstable 18 0 Jamboree 42 0 Not a league game ti : V if Kinky Rabesa is tackled, but it takes two opponents to do it. tir?- Teddy Robbins singlehandedly downs a Bourne runner. ■M Lawrence players use a chain-reaction method to bring a ball-carrying foe to the turf. it r I Football players put into practice the fine art of “grabbing.” — — — i .jd 15 2 £ Starting team this year consisted of: fron row, 1. to r.: Bigelow; back row, 1. to r.: Arthur Rabesa, Robert Bow- William Payne, Norman Benoit, Edward Robbins, Arthur man, Wayne Van Ham, and Kenneth Andrade. Pena, Gareth Anderson, Harold Hagendorf, and George The smiling coaches, from left to right, are: James Kinney, G. Campbell Lawrence, and Myron Gaddis. The Rogues Gallery of football Lawrence included “Pheasant” “Hotmix” Pena, “Bull” Bowman, Football” Andrade. stars at Phillips, and “Mr. 99 Basketball 1st row, 1. to r. : Ralph Jonas, Wayne Van Ham, Bill Payne, Arthur Rabesa and Ted Amaral. 2nd row: Clayton Peters, Gary Phillips, Bob Santos, Jack Ciccolo and Ernest Arren- dondo. Not pictured is Tony Rezendes. Which one is the basketball ? BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Team Score Preview 130-111 Alumni 65-47 Harwich 45-67 New Bedford Voke canceled Yarmouth-Dennis Regional 40-61 Chatham 44-59 Vinyard Haven 41-52 Barnstable 40-67 Nauset 36-35 Apponequet Regional 55-66 Bourne 55-74 Provincetown 58-63 Yarmouth-Dennis Regional 68-58 Tabor Academy 35-58 Barnstable 54-83 Vinyard Haven 47-56 Bourne 59-74 Sandwich 51-41 Apponequet Regional 75-51 Canton (Mass. Tournament) 61-66 The boys take some after-season shots. ¥ First row, 1. to r.: Prudy Pacheco, Cindy Cohen, Louise Baker, Susan McGilvray, Ann Kayagan, Marge Pacheco, Carol Soderland, Maureen Gonsalves, Linda Broadbent and Dale Grissom. CHEERLEADERS 103 Girls’ Basketball Priscilla Bishop tries to block Cynthia Neal from passing the ball. A jump is executed by Elaine Costa This year’s Girls Varsity Basketball team, coached by Miss Peggy Savage, won five games and lost eight. This was the best record for L. H. S. in many years. Most of the members of the Varsity teams were Seniors and were a great asset to the team. Those participating throughout their high school days were Lee Gaddis, Elaine Costa, Cynthia Neal, and Penny Poole, all as forwards. The guards were Dot Couto, Sally Sylvia, Michal Jamison, and Pris- cilla Bishop. That shot is a winner. W.-U ' TS Tl m n ¥ 1959-1960 Seasons Record Dec. Jan. Feb. 17 Harwich . . .L 53-38 5 Yarmouth . . . L 55-25 8 Chatham . ,W 44-37 12 Barnstable . . .L 61-19 15 Nauset . .W 37-31| 19 Wareham . . .L 28-27 22 Bourne . .W 40-26 26 Vineyard Regional . . . .L 48-36 29 Provincetown . .W 56-44 2 Yarmouth . . .L 40-16 5 Barnstable . . .L 49-28 9 Bourne . .W 34-21 12 Sandwich . . .L 34-32 1959-1960 Seasons Scoring Points Average Lee Gaddis 178 14 Elaine Costa 135 10 Mimi Robbins . . . . 54 5 Cvnthia Neal . . . . 32 2 Penny Poole 21 2 Second Team Scoring Eleanor DeMello 37 Jane Cahoon 25 Mimi Podgoursky 12 Sandra Sylvia 10 Beverly Burwell 8 Jeanne Wormelle 7 Ellen Langenheim 3 Mauralee Williams 2 Practice in guarding is very necessary. Team members are the following: Front row, 1. to r.: Cynthia Neal, Michal Jamison, Elaine Costa, Lee Gaddis, Priscilla Bishop, and Priscilla Poole. Last row, 1. to r. : Eleanor De Mello, Janice Medeiros, Sally Sylvia, Susan MacGregor, Mimi Robbins, Dotty Couto, and Manager Lexine Archer. Captain Lee Gaddis makes one of her drop bucket shots. i. TEAM The tr ack team trotted tri- umphantly, tirelessly tripping through thick and thin. TRACK This was their first year of league play. CROSS COUNTRY We’ll miss seeing these boys running all over our fair town. o • r SOCCER TEAM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Kinney sure knows how to prepare the boys for years to come. GYM Anyone for the circus? BASEBALL Here’s our winning cham- pionship baseball team. GOLF How many holes in one, boys? icAThy v trricK Throughout our four years of school, the businessmen and parents of our town have always gone out of their way to support all the activities which we have sponsored. Their aim was to set an example for us when we venture into the business world. Our thanks to them for making it possible for us to enjoy this yearbook. 109 SUBSCRIBERS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Amaral Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hill Major and Mrs. Bud Barbee Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bennett William H. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bladen Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kahler Mr. and Mrs. John Ciccolo Charles Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Costa Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medeiros Mrs. Manuel Couto Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monterio Mrs. Frances Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Neal Barbara Dufur Mr. and Mrs. Otis Porter Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Eldredge Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welch Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Faneuf Lt. Darrell D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Perry Dr. Edward Fitch Mr. and Mrs. J. Almon Heyliger Bea. Geggatt Mrs. C. Edward Hall Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gaddis no PUTNAM ' S Book Music Shop Falmouth, Mass. HOLLY ACRES GROWERS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH HOLLIES ROUTE 151 MASHPEE, MASS. Compliments of ANTONE B. COUTO JR. Complete line of Evergreens Gardening and Landscaping Compliments of THE SHIP’S WHEEL Compliments of NORMAN E. WILLIAMS Plumbing and Heating Compliments of DUPEE’S INC. Scranton Ave. Falmouth t 14 M5 116 1 18 SUMNER E. HILTON MARINE RAILWAYS Woods Hole, Mass. Tel. Kimball 8-0861 Party Boat — “Playmate” Eastman’s Hardware KITCHEN FURNISHINGS KYANIZE PRODUCTS SEEDS - SPORTING GOODS Tel. Kimball 8-0407 Main Street Falmouth GOOD LUCK to CLASS OF 1960 JOSEPH MARTIN JR. Plumbing and Heating Tel. Kimball 8-0252 Eastman ' s Repair Center Good Luck to Sales and Service JOHNSON OUTBOARDS LAWN MOWERS CLASS OF 1960 TOOLS SHARPENED WELDING A FRIEND Depot Ave. Falmouth CROSSMAN ' S SAVERY ' S of Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Fiat Cape Cod, Inc. Sales — Service Everything to Build With” 662 Main St., Falmouth Falmouth Mass Tel. Kimball 8-4400 120 i 2 I t 22 123 AFTER THOUGHTS I am the angel Gabriel Anyone have the bicar- bonate of soda ? What a motley group! So dashing!! So debonaire!! So young!! How times have changed. Look what a little high-pressure selling can do. Talk about college cheer- leaders . . . WOW!!! . . . and all they started out with was the right to vote. There goes John, pussyfooting again Did you say this was Atlantic City? FOR REFERENCE FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 11 1 11 D 1 DUB 0B47 173 fl FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY wvwv.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY WWW fslmniithniihlirlihrarv.ora