Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

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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

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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.

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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