Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1961 volume:

) public Library ' f almouth Pu q2540 rahnouthi Mass- [ Falmouth Public Library Falmouth, Mass. 02540 LAWRENCIAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Falmouth, Massachusetts Falmouth Public faimouib Ma . The strength of a nation lies in the individuality of its citizens. Only this quality can produce the original thought which sustains greatness. In Lawrence High School individuality is a recognized quality. During our years as underclassmen we moved in many different circles, uniting only for class activities. However, at the advent of our Senior year, the class of 1961 becam e more closely knit; most of the individuals contributed useful ideas and much appreciated labor to the class good. The many individuals found that they had a common bond with their classmates as they remembered the past, lived the present and looked forward to the future ' s dreams and responsibil- ities. The success of the Senior Class and the unity of the entire school is due primarily to the student leaders and the students who create a balance con- ducive to the spirit of cooperation, which is an indigenous quality at Law- rence High. Through such organi- zations as the Student Council and through the efforts of the class advi- sors and officers, a system of govern- ment, on which the effectiveness of the classes relies, has been successful- ly established. massmlW 4 Clubs and activities hold an important place in the life of each student: they are a place for meeting together with friends and enjoying oneself, but more than that, they aid in develop- ing the qualities of leadership, individuality, and fellowship. Ev- ery club must have those who lead and direct its affairs, capa- bly and effectively; is directed towards certain goals and ideals which help to develop individu- ality; provides an opportunity for students to assemble and enjoy each others company; therefore they promote fellow- ship. Through our clubs and ac- tivities we live to learn and learn to live socially. 5 The purpose of our country ' s public schools is to offer the student an education in both academic and social fields. Thus, scholastically refers to learning in diverse areas. In a time as competitive as ours, excellence is necessary for success, whether it be in business or college life. Conse- quently, the nation and schools maintain certain awards for upholding honor, loyalty, and service and achieving good citizenship and academic excellence. Our school provides such awards while scholarship throughout the year is rewarded by admit- ting outstanding students and citizens to the National Honor Societies. The nation recognizes the superior student through awards and scholarships from The National Merit Scholarship Association. Thus, Law- rence High recognizes that a well-rounded education is necessary to prepare its stu- dents for the future. II 8 flDininisTRfiTivELy... We recognize our superintendent, principal and vice-principal as out- standing leaders of our school and community because of their persever- ance and everlasting activity in the organization of school affairs. More- over, they have become to us not only friends, personally interested in our welfare, but also persons deserving of our high admiration and esteem. The Guidance Department has been espec- ially necessary for us in this year of decision. All through the years, we, when wanting or needing assistance, have found individual aid and personal advice in their counsel. 8 flCflDtmicflLLy... In these past four years, the forma- tive years of our intellectual character, our teachers have guided us toward a constructive way of life. They have been faithfully dedicated to their duties, and with patience and understanding, have given us a sturdy foundation on which to build a productive future. We are infinitely grateful for this indispen- sible instruction and guidance. The industrious work of the offices has been efficient and essential. Without a competent business staff, an organization is neither stable nor effective, for the core makes the apple. ENJOYING LIFE THROUGH LITERATURE CA ‘ AHii 9 To grow athletically means not only to develop agility in a certain sport but also to develop a sense of teamwork and good sportsmanship. In playing any sport, one is not an individual, he is part of a team striving for the same objective. A good athlete is not only a person who is able to compete successfully but he is also a per- son who is able to gain the respect and admiration of both his teammates and his opponents. Participating actively in sports will certainly aid in developing these worthwhile traits if a sportsman is a good sport as well as an athlete. from the editors. . . We, the Editors of the 1961 Lawrencian, wish to express our sincere thanks to the diligent and enthusiastic members of the various yearbook staffs; to Mr. Robert Vantine, our printer ' s repre- sentative, whose interest and guidance aided us in planning the yearbook; to Mr. Paul Wasseth who so patiently untangled our prob- lems; to Mr. Thomas Desmond who spurred on the Business Staff to their tremendous financial success; to Mr. Herbert Sunderman whose artistic advice was greatly appreciated; to Sandy Buck, a freshman, who so willingly took and developed our last-minute pic- tures; to the merchants and residents of Falmouth who made gra- cious contributions; to the students of Lawrence High who purchased the yearbook; and to Mr. Russell B. Marshall who encouraged and supported our efforts. Without the interest, co-operation and guidance of these people, the Lawrencian, a memorial marking four years of educational and social growth, would never have been possible. Left to right: James Calkins, photography ed.; Judith Jaskun, literary ed.; and Prudence Pacheco, business Amend, co-editor-in-chief; Julianne MacFadden, co- manager, editor-in-chief; Jacqueline Garrett, art ed.; Patricia Within These, Pages Preface 1-13 Individually 14-69 Cooperatively 70-77 Socially 78-89 Scholastically 90-93 Administratively 94-95 Academically 96-103 Athletically 104-117 Afterthoughts 118-119 Generously 120-144 Now, would you like to see my etchings? What concentration! 14 HYMN OF LOYALTY I HYMN OF LOYALTY O 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. 0 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, 0 Lawrence High, We shall be striving to keep thy banner high. By Gretchen Burrough and Catherine Hill Intermezzo (Caralleria Rusticana by P. Mascagni) CLASS ODE Now the time has come, when from thee we part. We pay our tribute to you now. We were forever loyal, honor with love and service. 0 Lawrence High to thee we ' re true. In every way we praise you , We give our thanks; we give our trust. Our memories linger on. And so to you, we bid adieu. We say farewell, Lawrence High. Our future ' s bright, our hopes are high. Lawrence, good-bye. 15 The Class of 1961 dedicates its yearbook to a man of inspiration, Mr. DeWitt Clinton Jones III. Through his captivating personality and unequivocal judgment, Mr. Jones has acquired the respect and admiration of every student. As a teacher he is unsurpassed. His wise counseling, dry discerning wit and his infinitely stimulating in- tellect extend even beyond the classroom. We express our heart- felt thanks to Mr. Jones, without whose sensitive and realistic aid, the Class of 1961 could never have been a success. His profound character and tweedy appearance shall continue to inspire and remain with us throughout the years to come. Fucker. . . Counselor. . . Friend 16 There are many things that should be said in the annual message of the Principal. I am concerned about the future and the part young people will play in forming this future of theirs. Science, politics and domes- tic and world problems dominate the thinking of all of us. We have all seen on television and read in magazines and newspapers of the methods and the ambitions of communists to dominate the world. Their unwillingness to understand the feelings and views of other people and their clever, well-planned methods of gaining control are things with which we are all familiar. You, as young Americans, have an obligation that should be pursued with a pas- sion. Your obligation is to be patriotic, dedi- cated Americans. Patriotism is more than flag waving; it is something that you must live and practice every day of your life. To love one ' s country, to defend, .praise and be- lieve in it is not an old fashioned ideal; it must become the latest fashion of all Americans, of all people who still have the privilege of living in a democracy if we are to preserve this country of ours. My concern for the future is my concern for democracy, and for what you young people can and will do to preserve it. The millions of dollars, we, as a country, spend annually to combat juvenile delinquency and the millions spent on law enforcement drama- tize all too clearly that many of our young people need somehow to be taught patriotism and need to understand that act? of vio- lence and vandalism are not expressions of democracy. If we are to accept the challenge issued by President Kennedy, . . . to see what you can do for your country . . . let all young people approach graduation with a determi- nation to dedicate themselves as symbols of democracy to live and to act as good Americans. A man who is contented with what he has done will never be famous for what he will do. Let us not be content with ourselves; don ' t leave patriotism and loyalty for some- one else. You take an active part in the affairs of your community, state and coun- try. You do your share to make your genera- tion famous for keeping America the strong leader among the peace-loving peoples of the world. Mr. Russell B. Marshall SENIORS DAVID THEODORE ADAMS A great man in the game of sports. November 4, 1 942 Boston, Moss. Transferred from Natick, Massachusetts in I960. Track 2; Hockey 1-3; Football 1-4; Science Fair 2nd prize. Future Plans: College JOHNNY LAVONNE ALEXANDER I am a good old rebel — Yes, that ' s just what I am . . October 21, 1942 Ruston, La. Track 2-4; Cross Country 4. Future Plans: Air Force REINHOLD JOHN ALWARDT Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. October 11, 1942 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Safety Patrol 1, Officer 2-3; Football 1-2. Future Plans: Undecided LORETTA ANNE ALMEIDA As the sun colors flowers so does art color life. April 24, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; A Cappella Choir 2,3. Future Plans: Draftsman 18 JUDITH ANNE AMEND My tongue is the pen of a ready writer September 1, 1943 Englewood, N. J. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Co-editor 4; Student Intelligencer Staff 2, Co- assistant editor 4; Science Fair 1-3; Latin Banquet 1-4; Junior Classical Club 1; Science Demonstration Team 1; Lookout Club 2-4; Pep Squad 2-4; Girls State Delegate 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. Future Plans: College LINDA MYRN ANDRADE Silence more musical than any song August 4, 1942 Hyannis, Mass. Future Plans: Beautician BENJAMIN ANDREWS He is never more at leisure than when at leisure August 26, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Gymnastics 1 . Future Plans: Undecided BARBARA PHYLLIS ARAUJO Not too serious, not too gay, just a moderate girl in every way May 16, 1943 Falmouth, Mass. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Art Club 1; Camera Club 1; Book Plaque Motif 4. Future Plans: College 19 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS JUDITH ANNE ARCHAMBEAULT What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? August 4, 1943 Falmouth, Mass. A Cappella Choir 3; Senior Play Crew 4 Future Plans: Dietician RONALD LEE ARMISTEAD Secret study, silent thought, is often all, the mightest in human affairs. February 14, 1940 Ancon Canal Zone, Panama Future Plans: College ERNEST PETER ARREDONDO By sports like these are all his cares bequil ' d . . September 29, 1942 Jersey City, N. J. Soccer 2; Football 1,2,4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Future Plans: Undecided FRANCES MARY AUGUSTO Happiness is the natural flower of duty. March 31, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Future Plans: Marriage 20 ROBERT EDWARD BAILOW JR. A little nonsense is now and then relished in the best of men. May 4, 1 943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Track 2; Cross Country 3, 4. Future Plans: Prep School and College WILLIAM JOSEPH BALDRIDGE JR. You hear the boy laughing? You think he ' s all fun . . October 21, 1942 St. Louis, Mo. Future Plans: Art School ANDREW BARBOZA A regular sport March 22, 1942 Boston, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 1-3. Future Plans: Electronics JANE ELLEN BARSTOW What she finds to do she does with all her heart June 1 3, 1 943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Model Congress 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Lookout Club 2-4. Future Plans: Junior College 21 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS JUDITH GERTRUDE BARSTOW Friendly, sincere and loved by all who know her. April 22, 1 943 Worchester, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; Majorettes 1-3. Future Plans: Dale Academy SALLY CHURCH BAXTER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing . . November 18, 1943 Providence, R.l. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Snowball 3; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Junior Classical Club 2; Future Teachers Association 3, 4; Model United Nations Club 4. Future Plans: College STANLEY PETER BAZYCHI He ' ll find a way September 19, 1942 Future Plans: College BRENDA ANN BEMIS The joy of youth and health her eyes display July 27, 1943 Brockton, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Future Teachers Association 4. Future Plans: College 22 NORMAN LUKE BENOIT To know him is to like him always. November 12, 1942 Worchester, Mass. Chivalry Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Key Club 2-4; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-3, Co-captain 4; Babe Ruth Award 4. Future Plans: College SHARON MILDRED BLAIR Welcome ever smiles. May 30, 1943 Damariscatta, Me. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 2, 4; Diploma Girl 2. Future Plans: Airline Hostess LINDA RAE BROADBENT have a heart with room for every joy. September 11, 1943 Pawtucket, R.l. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Photography Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Junior Classical Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Cheerleader 2-4. Future Plans: College THOMAS REED BROWNE III Diligence is the mother of good fortune . August 10, 1943 Lakewood, N.J. Model Congress 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Model United Nations Club 4; Senior National Society 3, President 4; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4; Harvard Book Award 3. Future Plans: College 23 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS MARY GRETCHEN BURROUGH Small and sweet, cute and neat November 17, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry and Sadie Hawkins Dances 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Latin Banquet 1-4; Junior Classical Club 1, 2; Model United Nations Club 4; Lookout Club 2-4; Pep Squad 2, 3, President 4; Latin Award 2. Future Plans: College CABRAL do, till he has done it. Hyannis, ROBERT LEE No one knows what he can March 3, 1 943 Track 3. Future Plans: Service Mass. JAMES CAMERON CALKINS It ' s nice to be important, but so important to be nice August 19, 1943 New York, N.Y. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry and Sadie Hawkins Dances 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Photography Editor 4; Key Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Operators Club 1-4, Vice-President 1, 2; Photography Club 4; Baseball Team Manager 1 ; Football Team Manager 2. Future Plans: College ELIZABETH ESTA CARLSON As busy as a bee February 2, 1943 Providence, R.l. Minstrel Show, Endman 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Beon Sup- per 2; Class Secretory 3, 4; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Senior Ploy Cost 4; Latin Banquet 1-4; Band 1-3, Treasurer 4; Lookout Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; National Senior Honor So- ciety 2-4; Science Fair 1st and 2-2nd prizes, 1-3; State Science Fair 2-3rd prizes, 2, 3; Latin prizes 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; Nationol Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4 24 Future Plans: College FAYTHE DIANNE CHAMBERLAIN Youth is the time for pleasure. April 15, 1943 New Hampton, Iowa Future Plans: Undecided MARGARET LUSCOMBE CHANDLER Body and spirit are twins, God only knows which is which. July 5, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Transferred from Hackensack, New Jersey in 1960. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Band 4. Future Plans: College MARY LEVERING CHANDLER A slow sure smile makes living worth while. July 5, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Transferred from Hackensack, New Jersey in 1960. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Band 4. Future Plans: College ELIZABETH AVIS CHERRY A quiet girl who quietly winds her way. October 23, 1943 Attleboro, Mass. Transferred from Attleboro, Massachusetts in 1959. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Business Staff 4. Future Plans: Business School 25 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS FRANCIS JUSTIN COLEMAN Brains plus noise make Frank teachers ' sorrow and joys February 19, 1944 Wilmington, Dela. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry and Sadie Hawkins Dances 2; Latin Banquet 2; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Boys ' Social Chair- man 4; Operators Club 2; Key Club 2-4; Soccer 2, 3; Track 3, 4. Future Plans: College JEAN MARIE CLINE Truth, goodness, and beauty are but different tales of the same all. December 8, 1943 Providence, R.l. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; Latin Banquet 2-4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Lookout Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. Future Plans: College JULIETTE ANN COREY Her ways are ways of pleasantness July 15, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3, Glee Club 1; Future Nurses Association 2-4; Basketball 2. Futur e Plans: College STEVEN LAURENCE COSTA Much wisdom often goes with fewest words May 3, 1943 San Francisco, Calif. Transferred from Waukegan, Illinois in 1958 Operators Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 4; Baseball 1; Track 3; Science Fair Award 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4. Future Plans: College 26 DONALD BRUCE COUGHLIN I am always In haste, but never in a hurry September 3, 1 942 Cambridge, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4. Future Plans: College PATRICIA ANN COUTO A sunny disposition is worth more than gold October 4, 1 943 Boston, Mass. Minstrel Show 1 ; Bean Supper 2; Senior Play Crew 4; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Majorettes 1-4; Tow Award 3. Future Plans: College SUSAN COUTO Sweet mercy is nobility ' s true badge December 14, 1942 - Plymouth, Mass. Bean Supper 2. Future Plans: Beautician PRISCILLA JEAN CUMMINGS Short and sweet, she ' s hard to beat, just Polly July 24, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Future Plans: College 27 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS RONALD EDWARD DEMELLO Content to follow when he led the way. September 24, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Glee Club 1; Football 1. Future Plans: College SYLVIA JEAN DEMELLO Happiness is the only good. March 12, 1943 E. Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Majorettes 1-3; A Cap- pella Choir 1 -4. Future Plans: Beautician JOSEPH PACHECO DUARTE He knows when to speak and to be silent. December 11, 1940 St. Micheal Island, Azores Future Farmers Association, Vice President 3; Safety Patrol 1-3; Track 4. Future Plans: Marines MICHAEL ROBIN DUFUR He Knows when to speak and to be silent . August 17, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Sadie Hawkins Dance 2. Future Plans: Air Force 28 MARILYN EASTMAN The still small voice of gratitude. June 2, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Undecided CAROLYN SUE EDMED She was a lady - quiet and sedate. July 22, 1943 Newton, Mass. Snowball 3. Future Plans: Secretary PAUL ANTHONY EIDENT ' He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. June 25, 1943 Future Plans: Engineering Falmouth, Mass. i - EUGENE FRANCIS ELDRIDGE Happy am I, from care I ' m free — Why aren ' t they all like me. March 3, 1 944 Wereham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Snowball 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Christmas Play Cast 4; Library Assistant 4; Stamp Club 1; Operators Club 2. Future Plans: Electronics CLASS OF 1961 29 SENIORS LINDA LEE FERREIRA There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies blow December 1 8, 1 942 Wareham, Mass. EDWARD GORDON ENOS JR. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. March 22, 1 943 Wareham, Mass. Chess Club 1; Operators Club 1, 2; Stamp Club 1-4; Baseball 1. Future Plans: College Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Undecided ROSS KNOWLES FREEMAN None but himself can be his parallel May 20, 1 94 1 Wareham, Mass. Band 1-3. Future Plans: Undecided JACQUELINE ANN GARRETT Nothing is impossible to the industrious October 8, 1943 Randolph A.F.B. Texas Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3, Junior-Senior Prom 3; Class Treasurer 4; Lawrencian Art Editor 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Band 1-3, Secretary 4; Lookout Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; National Senior Honor Society 2-4; Latin 1st prize 3; Science Fair Honorable Mention, 2-2nd prizes 1-3; Daisy Chain 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. Future Plans: College BRENDA ANNE GRAY We do not what we ought; what we ought not, we do. February 20, 1943 Norfolk, Va. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry and Sadie Hawkins Dances 2; Girls ' Social Chairman 1, 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Government Day Repre- sentative 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Oper- ators Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Model United Nations Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, Captain 4; National Senior Honor Society 2-4; Field Hockey 1; Science Fair Honorable Mention 1; Latin Prize 3; Daisy Chain 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4; Betty Crocker Award 4. Future Plans: College JACQUELINE ANN GREEN It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. June 7, 1943 Cambridge, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Junior Classical Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Future Nurses Association 4. Future Plans: College WALDO HENRY GREENE Jr. A good sport above all things. September 2, 1 942 Wareham, Mass. Weight Lifting Club 2; Gymnastics 2-4; Track 2-4; Future Farmers Association 1, 2; Greenland Award 3. Future Plans: Undecided VIRGINIA LUCILLE GRIFFIN Life is but a bowl of cherries December 6, 1942 Wilmington, N.C. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Dramatics Club 1; Junior Classical Club 1; Science Fair Honorable Mention 2. Future Plans: College CLASS OF 1961 31 SENIORS HENRY RUSSEL HAGUE JR. Think not I am what I appear March 21, 1942 Boston, Mass. Transferred from Manlius, New York in 1960. Football 4; Basket- ball 4. Future Plans: College SANDREA KAYE HALPIN Hold the fort! I am coming February 3, 1 943 Detroit, Mich. Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Future Plans: Waves ROY MALCOLM HASTAY The force of his own merit makes way. October 1, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Football 1-4. Future Plans: College JUDITH ANNE HALVERSON “A solitary shriek, a bubbling laugh August 5, 1943 Atlus, Okla. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Christmas Play Cast 3; Lawren- cian Photography Staff 4, Future Nurses Association 2-4 Future Plans: Nursing 32 ROBERT ALBERT HAUSER Sincerity gives wings to power August 14, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Christmas Play Cast 4; Art Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 1-4. Future Plans: Art College CATHERINE REGINA HILL A drop of ink makes a million think April 7, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Ministrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Senior Play Cast 4, Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Commercial Art Club 1; Junior Classical Club 1; Science Demonstration Team 1; Pep Squad 2, 4; Future Nurses Association 4; Model United Nations Club 4; National Senior Honor Society 2-4; Field Hockey 1; Latin Award 2 Future Plans: College HARRY LINTON HODGKINS No one knows what he can do, till he has done it June 9, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Senior Play Crew 4. Future Plans: Engineering College BERNARD MATTHEW IGNOS Friend received with thumps upon the back June 26, 1942 Worcester, Mass. Cross Country 4; Basketball 4. Future Plans: Marines 33 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS GERALD LOUIS ISSOKSON A life without s port is not life March 1 3, 1 943 Boston, Mass. Minstrel Show, Endman 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Class Vice-President 3; Key Club 2-4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Boys State Delegate 3. Future Plans: College PATRICIA ANN JASKUN Nothing is impossible to a willing heart September 10, 1943 Norwood, Mass Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Government Day Representative 3; Christmas Play Cast 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Lawrencian Literary Editor 4; Junior Classical Club 1; Commercial Art Club 1 ; Model United Nations Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; National Senior Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Awards 2, 3; Daisy Chain 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. Future Plans: College BARBARA HELEN JOHNSON Consistency is a great jewel April 26, 1941 Stoughton, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Library Assistant 3, 4; Senior Play Crew 4. Future Plans: Undecided DIANE SHARON JOHNSON Let me tell the world February 12, 1942 Portland, Transferred from Oscoda, Michigan in 1959. Junior-Senior 3; Senior Play Crew 4. Future Plans: Marriage Ore. Prom JOHN KEVIN KAY Life is a game that must be played, Let ' s go October 22, 1 942 Boston, Moss. Minstrel Show 1; Stamp Club 1; Band 1, 2; Football 2. Future Plans: Coast Guard ANN MARGARET KAYAJAN He who has a thousand friends, has not a friend to spare February 11, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Student Intelligencer Co-editor 4; A Cappella Choir 1 ; Lookout Club 2-4, Secretary 2; Student Council 1-3, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Girls State Alter- nate 3; DAR Representative 4; Brotherhood Delegate 4. Future Plans: College GORDON RICHARD LAUZON The mirror of all courtesy July 29, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Snowball 3; Operator ' s Club 1, 2; Band 1-3; Football 1; Basketball 1 ; Soccer 4. Future Plans: Business SARA-ANNETTE LAWRENCE A thing of beauty is a joy forever November 30, 1943 Hyannis, Mass. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Pep Squad 2-4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. Future Plans: Business 35 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS VINCENT STERLING LAWRENCE Men of few words are the best men October 2, 1942 St. Louis, Mo. Future Plans: College MARCIA ELLEN LeBLANC Good temper is like a sunny day October 2, 1942 Boston, Mass. Minstrel Show 1 ; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Class Treasurer 3; Girls ' Social Chairman 4; Glee Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Lookout Club 2-4; Future Nurses Association 4; Basketball 1 . Future Plans: Nursing RONALD GERARD LOPES Laugh and the world laughs with you August 23, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Student Government Day Representative 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Student Intelligencer Boys ' Sport Co-editor 4; Band 1-4; Key Club, Board Director 2, secretary 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Boys State Delegate 3. Future Plans: College PATRICIA ANN LEMA So well to know May 22, 1943 Minstrel Show 1; Senior Play Crew 4. Future Plans: Beautician Ipswich, Mass. 36 JUDITH ELAINE MacDOUGALL It ' s nice to be natural, if you ' re naturally nice May 24, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Library Assistant 2; Senior Play Crew 4; A Cappella Choir 2-4. Future Plans: Practical Nursing JULIANNE EDNA MacFADDEN Forward ever, backward never September 21, 1943 New York, N. Y. Minstrel Show 1 , Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1 ; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Snowball 3; Delegate to Model U N 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Lawrencian Co- editor 4; Senior Play Crew 4, Student Intelligencer Staff 2, Co- assistant editor 4; Latin Banquet 1-4; Junior Classical Club 1; Science Demonstration Team 1; Lookout Club 2-4; Pep Squad 2-4; Model United Nations Club 4; National Senior Honor Society 4; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: College WAYNE THOMAS MacKINNON • 2 . I really haven ' t much to say, but in this world I ' ll make my way October 15, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Music and Arts Festivals 2-4. Future Plans: College LINDA ANN MARKS To know how to hide one ' s ability is great skill December 5, 1942 New Bedford, Mass. Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: Office Work 37 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS ROBERT FREDRICK MARTIN It is known that I can be serious at reasonable times October 11, 1942 Portland, Me. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Stamp Club 1; Safety Patrol 2, 3; Football 1; Cross Country 4. Future Plans: College GEORGE WILLIAM McDONALD Whatever is popular deserves attention April 25, 1943 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Senior Play Cast 4; Class President 1-4; Student Council Senator 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Student Government Day Representative 3; National Senior Honor Society 2-4; Golf 1-4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Roll of Honor 4. Future Plans: College and Law School BRENDA McLANE Let not your heart be troubled, though I am with you always November 1 4, 1 943 New Bedford, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Choir 4. Future Plans: Junior College JANICE LEE MEDEIROS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm August 25, 1 943 New Bedford, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; Snowball 3; Junio’-- Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Student Intelligencer Co-editor 4; Student Council Representative 4; Junior Classical Club 1 ; Senior Choir 2, 3; Future Teachers Association 3, 4; Lookout Club 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 1-4; Babe Ruth Award 4. Future Plans: College 38 EDWARD VIVEIROS JOSEPH MELLO That twinkle in thine eye betokens mischief May 23, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Senior Play Crew 4; Track 4. Future Plans: Service LYNNE CARLSON METCALFE And yet a spirit still and bright was something of angelic light January 3, 1943 Providence, R. I. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. Future Plans: College CAROLE ANN MILLER ELIZABETH LOUISE MILLER Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone January 5, 1 944 Boston, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Chivalry Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Model Congress 3; Model United Nations Club 4; National Senior Honor Society 4; Student Council Treasurer 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: College The first great gift we can bestow on others is a good example March 21, 1943 Cambridge, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Govern- ment Day Representative 3; Christmas Play Cast 3, 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Senior Choir 1, 2; Lookout Club 3; Future Teachers As- sociation 3, President 4; National Senior Honor Society 2-4; Latin Awards 1-3; Science Fair Awards 1-3; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: College B9 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS ANNE-MARIE MITCHELL A girl to know, a girl worthwhile December 1, 1943 Washington, D. C. Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; Science Fair Honorable Mention 1 . Future Plans: Secretary FRANK MONIZ, JR. With virtue and quietness, one may conquer the world June 2, 1943 Fall River, Masss. Future Farmers Association 1-3; Operators Club 1-4; Farming Award 3. Future Plans: Business FLORENCE BERNICE MOREHOUSE An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky August 5, 1943 Rome, N. Y. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Latin Banquet 1, 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; New England Music Festival 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Junior Classical Club 1; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Essay Contest Award 3. Future Plans: Commercial ' Art PHILLIP ERNEST MOTTA If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt July 16, 1943 Wareham, Mass Boys ' Social Chairman 3; Student Council Representative 3; Safety Patrol 1-3; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; Science Fair Honorable Mention 2. Future Plans: Air Force 40 SANDRA LEE MOTTE Life is always interesting when you have a purpose to live in its fulfillment May 29, 1943 San Jose, Calif Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2, Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; National Senior Honor Society 2-4; Roll of Honor 4. Future Plans: Secretary RONALD STANLEY MUELLER Humanity is constitutionally lazy October 17, 1942 Newfoundland, Canada Transferred from Burringer, New Jersey in 1959. Science Club 1; Radio Club 1; School Paper 2; Art Club 3. Future Plans: Career in Real Estate LEO PETER NORDQUIST A life of ease is a difficult pursuit May 29, 1 943 Wareham, Mass. Band 1, 2, 4. Future Plans: Technical School KAREN ELAINE NELSON Health and gaiety fosters beauty December 3, 1 943 Dumont, N. J. Minstrel Show, Endman 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Lookout Club 2-4, Future Teachers Association 4; Class Marshal 3. Future Plans: College 41 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS LUCILLE MARTHA OLIVER To be rather than to seem August 13, 1943 Somers Point, N. J. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Photography Club 1; Junior Classical Club 1; Model United Nations Club 4. Future Plans: College JUDITH JANE OSTIGUY Good nature is a sign of a large and generous soul October 15, 1943 W. Warwick, R. I. Minstrel Show 1; Senior Play Crew 4; Junior Classical Club 1, 2; Future Nurses Association 3, 4. Future Plans: Nursing LIBBY GREY OVERTON Oh, you flavor everything; you are the vanilla of society December 11, 1942 Troy, N. C. Senior Play Crew 4; Future Nurses Association 2, 4. Future Plans: Nursing PRUDENCE JUNE PACHECO It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends June 6, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Student Council Representative 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snow- ball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Business Manager 4; Class Vice-President 4; Student Intelligencer Staff 2, 4; Majorettes 1; A Cappella Choir 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Future Plans: Secretary 42 JOHN PHILIP PARENT The adventure is within us November 6, 1943 Wareham, Mass Golf 1-4. Future Plans: Telephone Company WILLIAM DEMPSY PAYNE JR. He who plays the game fair wins when he loses May 1, 1943 Chelsea, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Snowball 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Key Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1; Football 1-4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1-4; Boys State Delegate 3. Future Plans: College NANCY JANE PERRY There is not a moment without some fun January 17, 1944 W. Barnstable, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; Spelling Club 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Science Fair Prize 1 . Future Plans: College JANE DREW PETERS Speech is silver-though silence is golden May 30, 1 943 Hyannis, Mass. Future Plans: Junior College 43 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS DAVID VICTORY PETERSON The glory of young men is their strength April 26, 1 942 Falmouth, Mass. Future Farmers Association 1-3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 4. Future Plans: Undecided PENNEY LOUISE PETERSON The world delights in sunny people February 7, 1 943 Hyannis, Mass. A Cappella Choir 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Marriage ARLENE VALERIO PEYTON Be the best of whatever you are January 6, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1 ; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Pep Squad 2-4. Future Plans: Homemaker CELINA PATRICIA PIMENTAL A kind friend from first to last May 31, 1942 Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Softball 1. Future Plans: Marriage 44 CAROLINA MARY PIRES A peace above all earthly dignities December 25, 1940 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Future Nurses Association 4; Softball 3. Future Plans: Nursing School MARY JANE PIRES A good friend is better than wealth October 7, 1 942 Wareham, Mass. Future Nurses Association 3, 4: Future Plans: Nursing CAROL JEAN RAZINHA A merry heart is like good medicine October 6, 1943 Wareham, Mass Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2, Chivalry Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Model Congress 3. Future Plans: Business College THOMAS EDWARD REILLY He ' s a quiet fellow — sometimes September 10, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Junior-Senior Prom 3 Future Plans: College 45 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS CYNTHIA LOU REYNOLDS To wake the soul by tender strokes of art September 1, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Music and Arts Festival 1-3; Lawrencian Art Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Organ Club 1; Future Teachers Association 3; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: College ANTHONY REZENDES A merry heart lasts all day long September 12, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4. Future Plans: Air Force ROBERT DAVID RICHARDS To one thing constant never March 17, 1944 Brookline, Mass. Football 1. Future Plans: College MIRIAM CLARKE ROBBINS Always doing never done; be it mischief, work, or fun December 29, 1943 Syracuse, N. Y. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Music and Arts Festival 1; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Christmas Play Cast 4, Senior Play Crew 4; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Junior Classical Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Model United Nations Club 4; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1-4; Class Mar- shal Alternate 3. Future Plans: Nursing 46 WILLIAM ARTHUR ROGERS There is nothing like fun, is there? April 14, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Football 1; Baseball 1- Track 3, 4. Future Plans: Service EDITH LENORA ROLL To know her is to like her always September 28, 1942 Big Spring, Texas Transferred from Mississippi in 1958. Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Business School ALFRED PACHECO ROMIZA Not that I like studies less, but I like fun more ugust 21, 1942 Wareham, Future Plans: Air Force May 1, 1943 Future Plans: Mass. PETER RUSSELL Live while you live Technical School Augusta, Me. 47 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS DIANE SHIRLEY SAWYER “So sweet, so fair, so loads of fun; she ' s liked by all, disliked by none December 3, 1943 Warehom, Mass. Minstrel Show, Endman 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Latin Banquet 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry and Sadie Hawkins Dances 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Girls ' Social Chairman 3; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; Student Council Representative 4; Junior Classical Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader Alternate 4; Basketball 1; Girls State Delegate 3. Future Plans: College L PETER KIDD SCOTT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men August 9, 1943 Statton Island, N. Y. Minstrel Show 1; Christmas Play Cast 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Tennis 3. Future Plans: College ALICE BERRY SHERMAN The mildest manners, the gentlest heart ' June 19, 1943 Hartford, Minstrel Show 1; Model Congress 2. Future Plans: Homemaker Conn. SUSAN EILEEN SIMONEAU You are a devil at everything June 22, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Beauty Culture 48 GAIL BRADLEY SKERRY A sweet attractive kind of grace November 30, 1 943 Miami, Florida Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Future Nurses As- sociation 3, Vice-President 4 Future Plans: College DANIEL RICHARDS SMALL Happiness is speechless August 5, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Boys State Alternate 3. Future Plans: College SUZANNE UPTON SMITH I ' m not too young, I ' m not too old, Not too timid, Not too bold January 22, 1944 Syracuse, N. Y. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1 . Future Plans: College WAYNE ARTHUR SOUZA Noble natures are calm and content September 14, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Future Plans: Air Force 49 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS ELAINE MARIE SYLVESTER Her talents are of the more silent class April 17, 1942 Falmouth, Mass. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1, ' Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Marriage EDWARD LOWDEN STUDLEY, JR. It is quality rather than quantity that matters December 8, 1943 New York, N. Y. Minstrel Show 1; Key Club 2-4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Future Plans: College ANN WARD SYLVIA Character is worth a thousand laurels December 27, 1943 El Paso, Texas Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Senior Play Crew 4; Christmas Play Cast 4; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Future Nurses Associa- tion 3, President 4; Lookout Club 4; Model United Nations Club 4; Student Council Senator 4; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 3. Future Plans: College m CAROL JUNE SYLVIA would rather be small and shine than large and cast a shadow June 7, 1943 E - Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Business Staff 4; Pep Squad 3, 4, Basketball 1-4. Future Plans: Secretary 50 JAMES DOYLE SYLVIA It is excellent to have a giant ' s strength October 23, 1942 Los Angeles, Calif. Snowball 3; Chess Club 1; Weight Lifting Club 1; Cross Country 1; Track 3; Football 1, 4. Future Plans: Service LORETTA LOUISE SYLVIA There ' s laughter in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips August 8, 1942 Wareham, Mass. Future Plans: Dress Designer JOYCE CAROL TEIXEIRA Mischief sparkles in her eyes, and laughter never dies March 4, 1 943 Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Undecided GERALDINE DELANO TRAVERS Good things come in small packages January 30, 1942 E. Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins Dance 2; Snowball 3; Softball 1; Basketball 1. Future Plans: Beautician School 5) CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN TRIPP Silence is sweeter than speech August 9, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Snowball 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Future Nurses Association 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. Future Plans: College •“ PHILIP CHARLES VAN BUSKIRK A fellow of plain and uncornered constancy February 19, 1943 Troy, New York Junior-Senior Prom 3. Future Plans: Business School KATHLEEN MARIE VARAO A light heart lives long September 6, 1 942 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Intelligencer Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. Future Plans: Marriage DONALD RAE VAUGHAN His company is an everlasting pleasure December 1, 1942 Yarmouth, Me. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Christmas Play Cast 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Soccer 3. Future Plans: College 52 RICHARD ARNOLD VENTURA Whate ' er he did was well done July 21, 1941 New Bedford, Mass. Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 2; Tennis 3. Future Plans: Service MICHAEL WAYNE VERISSIMO A friend and a sport to the end April 20, 1943 New Bedford, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4. Future Plans: College BARBARA ANN VIDAL PATRICIA MARIA VIERA ... The merry love to dance November 3, 1942 Taunton, Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Senior Play Crew Future Plans: Office Work A life without laughter is like a lamp without light September 3, 1943 E. Falmouth, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Snowball 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Christmas Play Cast 4; Student Intelligencer Staff 3, 4; Co-associate editor 4; Glee Club 1; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Field Hockey 1; Basket- ball 1, 2; Softball 1, 3. Future Plans: Private Secretary Mass. 4. 53 CLASS OF 1961 SENIORS PAMELA DAY WALDEN Grace is given of God February 4, 1943 Columbus, Ga. Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Latin Banquet 1-3; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Senior Play Crew 4; Junior Classical Club 1; Future Nurses Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Future Plans: Nursing SHIRLEY JEAN WHITESIDE Music is well said to be the speech of angels May 7, 1943 Everett, Mass. Bean Supper 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Snowball 3; A Cappella Choir 1-3; Future Teachers Association 3, 4. Future Plans: Business School MICHAEL CHARLES WILK INS Resolve to be thyself ... July 9, 1943 Biloxi, Miss. Transferred from California in 1959. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Lawrencian Photography Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4. Future Plans: College NANCY ANN WOODCOCK Her manner far exceeds her age October 18, 1943 Wareham, Mass. Minstrel Show 1; Freshman-Sophomore Prom 1; Bean Supper 2; Chivalry and Sadie Hawkins Dances 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Senior Play Crew 4; Lawrencian Literary Staff 4; Latin Banquet 1-4; Lookout Club 2-4; National Senior Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Science Fair, 2nd prize 3; Daisy Chain 3. Future Plans: College JAN ALAN WOODWARD We, like eagles, were born to be free . . February 9, 1944 Hartford, Conn. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Football 1; Soccer 3; Basketball 1, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 4. Future Plans: College FRED PHILLIPS WORMELLE Large as life and twice as natural November 10, 1943 Brockton, Mass. Football 2-4; Boys State Delegate 3. Future Plans: College CAMERA SHY HAZEL SANBORN DAY Cut the conformity March 14, 1943 Great Barrington, Mass Minstrel Show 1; Bean Supper 2; Sadie Hawkins and Chivalry Dances 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3, Drama Assembly 3. PAUL ROBIN RONCETTI hate nobody; I am in charity with the world May 29, 1 943 Wareham, Mass. Future Plans: Undecided 55 CLASS OF 1961 Johnny Alexander Loretta Almeida Judy Amend Barbara Araujo Judy Archambeault Andrew Barboza Jane Barstow Judy Barstow Sally Baxter Stanley Bazychi Brenda Bemis Norman Benoit Linda Broadbent Tom Browne Gretchen Burrough Robert Cabral Jim Calkins Betsy Carlson Faythe Chamberlain Margaret Chandler Mary Chandler Elizabeth Cherry Jean Cline Juliette Corey Donald Coughlin Pat Couto Susan Couto Sylvia DeMello Marilyn Eastman Linda Ferreira Jacqueline Garrett Jacqueline Green Virginia Griffin Sandrea Halpin Judy Halverson Robert Hauser Cathy Hill Harry Hodgkins Bernard Ignos Gerald Issokson Pat Joskun Barbara Johnson Diane Johnson Kevin Kay Sally Lawrence Vincent Lawrence Marcia Le Blanc Pat Lema 56 57 Julianne MacFadden Wayne MacKinnon Linda Marks Robert Martin Bill McDonald Brenda McLane Janice Medeiros Lynne Metcalf Betsey Miller Florence Morehouse Sandra Motte Judy Ostiguy Lucille Oliver Prudy Pacheco John Parent Bill Payne Nancy Perry Jane Peters Penney Peterson Celina Pimental Carol Pires Mary Jane Pires Carol Razinha Cynthia Reynolds Mimi Robbins Edith Roll Diane Sawyer Peter Scott Alice Sherman Gail Skerry Daniel Small Sue Simoneau Suzanne Smith Wayne Souza Ann Sylvia Carol Sylvia Joyce Texeira Geraldine Travers Betty Ann Tripp Pam Walden Shirley Whiteside Arlene Valerio Peyton Kathleen Varao Donald Vaughan Richard Ventura Michael Verissimo Barbara Vidal Patricia Viera ttnttntttt 5 8 59 YEARS IN REVIEW FRESHMAN YEAR From its first class meeting, December 16, 1957, the class of 1961 was to be identified as a class of firsts . We began our freshman year with a Victory Dance after the basketball game with Provincetown. As our first first in L.H.S. history, the class sponsored a basketball rally with Mr. Morris as our energetic master of ceremonies. The traditional class project was a Cross Country Minstrel Show. Our own chorus line, The Rockettes and Jackie Garrett, our im- ported Hawaiian, proved to be the piece de resistance of the evening. Culminating this year was the Freshman-Sophomore Prom, Moonlight on the Riviera . Amidst the attractive garden scene, Miss June Gill, escorted by Richard Phillips, made a lovely queen. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our Sophomore year was one of the busiest and most successful. A rally for the Wareham football game sparked our underdog team to a 6-6 tie. Following this was a first which has since become tradition: we estab- lished Chivalry Week and Dance, over which Norman Benoit reigned as the most chivalrous boy . The traditional Bean Supper displayed the ingenuity of the class, as it presented both a variety show and a one-act play. By sponsoring a second basketball rally, we established a precedent in Law- rence High School. As March roared in, many proud Sophomores eagerly flashed their new class rings about the school. But the year would not have been complete without the customary Twirp Week and the Sadie Hawkins Dance which allowed every girl a chance to date the man of her dreams . JUNIOR YEAR Highlighting our Junior year were several major events. It began very early when the class sponsored an enthusiastic rally before the Somerset football game. We then participated with the seniors in a glamorous trip to Boston Ballroom; for most of us it was our first time on television. For our traditional winter prom, the Snowball, we chose the name and theme, Xanadu . The dazzling decorations in the gymnasium represented the castle of Kublai Khan, over whose kingdom Virginia Griffin and James Sylvia reigned. That year the class money-raising project provided another first when we held a basketball double-header: in the first game the junior girls swiftly overcame the boys, winning by one point, while the boys ' varsity, wearing boxing gloves, played an even match with the girls ' varsity in the second game. Climaxing the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, Blue Grotto . This theme was impressively depicted in an underwater paradise with Yvonne Brackett and William Payne as king and queen. SENIOR YEAR Seniors, at last! This was the year when we would finally be able to use the senior privilege, the center staircase and reserved lunchroom section. We would also be rushing about filling out college applications, memorizing lines for the traditional play, sitting for our yearbook portraits and ulti- mately participating in all the senior week activities. An hilarious mystery- comedy, In 25 Words — Or Death , staged by the Senior Class early in December, proved to be one of the most successful class projects. Under the leadership of Judy Amend and Julianne MacFadden, our able and ener- getic editors-in-chief, a most attractive and unique yearbook was published. Other firsts , a splendid All-Senior choir and Senior Work day were both very enjoyable and fun for everyone. Ultimately our senior year had to terminate and so it did with the traditional banquet, Senior Prom, Class Day and another impressive graduation ceremony on June 6th. As the Class of 1961 marched from their graduation, they left Lawrence High School proudly, but with heavy hearts. SENIORS WITH... Best All Around Ann Kayajan — Bill McDonald Most Artistic Barbara Araujo — Bob Hauser Most Bashful Linda Andrade — Danny Small Most Athletic Janice Medeiros — Ernie Arredondo Class Couple Jacque Garrett — Roy Hastay 62 Most Dramatic Best Dressed Class Flirt Betsy Carlson — Marcia LeBlanc — Bob Hauser Sharon Blair — Dave Peterson Mike Wilkins ...THE MOSTEST” aA SENIORS WITH Best Looking Ann Kayajan — Bob Hauser Most Intellectual Sandra Motte — Tom Browne Most Humorous Barbara Vidal — Bob Martin Most Industrious Carole Miller — Tom Browne Best Leaders Ann Kayajan — Bill McDonald THE MOSTEST” Most Talkative Barbara Vidal — Bob Martin Most Likely To Succeed Brenda Gray — Bill McDonald Most Musical Cynthia Reynolds — Ronny Lopes Best Natured Jacque Garrett — Roy Hastay Most Sophisticated Patricia Jaskun — Michael Wilkins 65 (Klas (Eapers-1971 Dave Adams has been elected to the All-American Football Team. Johnny Alexander is now head judge at the Miss Universe contest. Loretta Almeida ' s prized painting has just been placed in the Guggenheim Museum. Reiny Alwardt is now the First National Store ' s Chairman of the Board. Judy Amend is editor of Glamour Magazine . Linda Andrade and Danny Small are so quiet that their whereabouts are unknown. Benjamin Andrews has just invented a hair bleaching tonic guaranteed to last a lifetime. Barbara Araujo has designed a book plaque for the New York Public Library. Judy Archambeault is head dietician at t he L.H.S. cafeteria. Wayne Souza pilots Colonel Ronald Armistead ' s plane at Otis Air Force Base. Ernest Arredondo represented the U.S.A at the 1970 Olympics. Bob Bailow has taken over Iris Pharmacy . Bill Baldridge is now the Air Force Recruiter in Cuba. Andrew Barboza is still trying to get to school on time. Jane Barstow is the fortunate secretary of the Kingston Trio. Judy Barstow hasn ' t finished Teddy ' s sweater yet. Sally Baxter is hailed as the champion mountain climber after reaching the top of Mount McKinley. Stan Bazychi has just dissected his millionth cat and is now attempting a human. Brenda Bemis is still trying to catch that morning bus! Skip Benoit continues to make his weekly trips to Burdett. Sharon Blair may be seen posing for Ipana Toothpaste commercials. Linda Broadbent is still trying to reform. Tom Browne is flying his orange and black spinnaker from his new boat, The Licorice-Nic. Getty Burrough is now the mascot of the Brown Glee Club and is still giving those get acquainted parties. Bob Cabral now owns one of Falmouth ' s most prosperous gasoline stations. Jim Calkins ' latest best seller is titled The Typical Teenagers ' Student Directory . Ambassador Betsy Carlson is now on an ocean liner bound for Sweden. Faythe Chamberlain lives happily ever after. Margie Chandler has her own bus company for any girls interested in going to Colby Weekends. 66 Mary Chandler has been asked to join the Philadelphia Philharmonic as solo clarinetist. Elizabeth Cherry and Pat Couto are still attempting to collect ads for the 1961 Lawrencian. Jean Cline was named queen of the Spring Weekend at Notre Dame. Francis Coleman has finally perfected his Coleman-Mobile. Juliette Corey is the owner of the Falmouth School Bus Line. Steve Costa is a nuclear physicist with the Atomic Energy Commission. Donald Coughlin has been made top grease-monkey at the North Falmouth Ga rage. Sue Couto is the owner of Beach ' s Music Store. Polly Cummings is known as that wacky female taxi driver in New York City. Hazel Day has scored a smash hit in the Broadway play, Cut the Con- formity . Ronny DeMello is the latest teenage singing idol. Sylvia DeMello has been chosen the friendliest Stop Shop manager of the year. Jose Duarte has just replaced Jose Melis on the Jack Paar Show. Michael Dufur is a pilot on a rocket ship to the moon. Marilyn Eastman is happily married, as is Joyce Teixeira and Frances Augusto. Carolyn Edmed was chosen Miss Massachusetts. Paul Eident is manager of the meat department of the Falmouth A P. Eugene Eldridge is still trying. Eddy Enos owns Frost Boat Yard. Linda Ferreira is still talking. Ross Freeman continues to try to get out of homeroom. Jacque Garrett is married and has ten good-natured little boys. Brenda Gray is still trying to prove that platonic relationships can exist. Jackie Green opened her own photography shop in Greenwich Village. Waldo Greene was selected for the U S A. Olympic Gymnastics Team. Henry Hague now plays football for the New York Giants. Sandy Halpin has just moved to Rock Island. Judy Halverson is the head nurse aboard the S.S. McDonald. Roy Hastay is still best-natured with guess who? Bob Hauser has recently thrown another party, but now in a New York City penthouse apartment. Cathy Hill is living in Greenwich Village and is looking for a Big Brute . Harry Hodgkins is a scientist at the M.B.L. with Lucille Oliver as his lab technician. Bernard Ignos continues to drive around in his hot convertible. Gerry Issokson has his own clothing store but still plays Spin the Bottle under the counter. Pat Jaskun is working hard to keep her oath. Barbara Johnson is still wearing her Nixon button and plans to campaign for his next nomination. Diane Johnson had finally finished her pink bedspread. Kevin Kay has been named captain of the Bruins. Ann Kayajan is arranging a merger between the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola companies. Gordon Lauzon has finally won the Grand Prix. Sally Lawrence will represent the United States in the Miss Universe Contest. Vincent Lawrence is seeing the world with the Air Force. K Wria LeBlanc is still making flower arrangements with Gerry. 67 (Elass (Capers - 1971 Pat Lema owns a chain of Tony ' s Diners across the country. Ronald Lopes is now appearing on Broadway but is spending his vacations in the South in order to improve his accent. Judy MacDougall is head of a candy factory. Sweets to the sweet. Julianne MacFadden is still knitting and receiving those long-distance tele- phone calls. Wayne MacKinnon is a budding artist. Linda Marks just married her boss. Robert Martin has replaced Bob Hope on T.V. William McDonald, the 41st President of the United States, is on the way to his Inaugural Ball with Miss America at his side. Brenda McLane is now a leading retailer in New York. Janice Medeiros is still sincerely serious. Edward Mello still wears that red sweater. Lynne Metcalfe has just been voted prettiest secretary of the year. Carole Miller returned to L.H.S. with her Master ' s in Mathematics. Betsey Miller now owns a fleet of Thunderbirds while Ann Sylvia is touring Europe in a feiry red one. Anne Mitchell is still waiting for Phil to get out of the Navy. Frank Moniz is now in Big Business . Florence Morehouse is still painting, singing and dancing. Phil Motta is finally on his way home from the Navy whereas James Sylvia is just entering. Sandra Motte and Elaine Sylvester are still married. Ronald Mueller is attempting to sell Mashpee back to the Indians. Karen Nelson is now known as Mrs. Millionaire. Leo Nordquist has just replaced Jonah Jones with a swinging trumpet. Judith Ostiguy is now a full-fledged nurse who is trying to fit her secret ambition, into her nursing career. Libby Overton did the artwork for the Broadway production, Mushrooms Coming Up, whiie Cynthia Reynolds wrote its music score. Prudence Pacheco never returned from her senior trip to N. Y. John Parent is still patrolling the golf course at night. William Payne has his picture in that famous Playboy magazine. Nancy Perry is head cheerleader at the University of Connecticut. Jane Peters just bought Louise ' s. David Peterson is still giving nature lessons to the underclassmen in 6th period study. Penney Peterson is still in Falmouth. Arlene Valerio Peyton and Celina Pimental are both happily married. Carol Pires is running down the halls of Falmouth Hospital taking tempera- tures and pulses while Mary Jane Pires is head nurse at the White House. Carol Razinha has just made headlines with her Dear Carol column in the New York Times. 68 Thomas Reilly continues to be. Tony Rezendes is now star center for the Harlem Globe Trotters. Bob Richards has opened his own brewery. Mimi Robbins is the head nurse at the Falmouth Hospital and is treating all patients from the annual New Year ' s Party. William Rogers and Alfred Romiza are defending us in the Air Force. Edith Roll has now settled in Texas on top of an oil well. Diane Sawyer has joined the faculty at Brown University. Sue Simoneau and Pete Scott are still ripping up Pete Russell ' s Woods Hole Gail Skerry is now her doctor ' s favorite nurse. Suzanne Smith is designing a larger M for the Mercury Corporation. Ted Studley is still waiting to get his car back. Carol Sylvia ' s hair has now grown to her ankles Loretta Sylvia opened her own dress shop on the Byway. Joyce Teixeira and Paul Roncetti are still undecided. Betty Ann Tripp is still trying to fix the headlights on her M.G. Gerry Travers is now president of J. J. Newberry. Kathy Varao and her husband sell L.H.S. bookcovers for a living. Philip VanBuskirk is now a Wall Street tycoon. Donny Vaughn has electrified Falmouth once again Richard Ventura is head of the F B I. in Washington. Michael Verissimo is still driving around in his blue Ford. Barbara Vidal lives on a farm in West Falmouth and is raising her own little bulls . Pat Viera runs the office at Lawrence High School. Pamela Walden has finally told her parents about the broken headlight. Shirley Whiteside and Ginny Griffin have become the country ' s newest singing sensations. Michael Wilkins discovered a cure for which there is no disease. Nancy Woodcock has set up housekeeping in Philadelphia. Wonder why? Jan Woodward is looking for more Nixon stickers to paste together his windows. Phil Wormelle now has the world ' s largest boatyard. Last but not least, the Unholy Six remain the same. 69 STUDENT COUNCIL First row, I. to r.: Mr. Ugo Tas- sinari. Bill McDonald, Ann Kay- ajan, Julianne MacFadden, Betsy Miller. Second row: Ellen Lang- enheim, Janice Mederios, Ann Sylvia, Judy Conley, Diane Saw- yer, Beverly Burwell. Third row: Kevin Dougherty, Edward Mello, Dick Tavares, Arthur Baker, Robert McDonald, Michael Mello. The L.H.S. Student Council is a liaison between the students and faculty which was successful in promoting school spirit and creating a general feeling of pride towards the school during the past year. The Council sponsored many activities and assemblies for the students. Lawrence High students are proud of their active Student Council, con- sidered a voiced opinion of the student body. COOPffiflTIVfLy President Ann Kayajan leads a discussion on the returning alumni ' s experiences at their re- spective colleges and professional schools. President, Ann Kayajan; Vice-President, Bill McDonald; Secretary, Julianne MacFadden; Treasurer, Betsy Miller. 70 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George William McDonald Prudence Pacheco Elizabeth Carlson Jacqueline Garrett Girls ' Social Chairman Marcia LeBlanc THE CLASS OF 1962 Known for its tremendous financial suc- cess, the Junior Class looked forward to re- newing several traditions at Lawrence High School in 1960-61. The class actively began the year with its second annual candy sale, which proved to be very successful. Wonderland By Night was the theme for the traditional Snowball highlighting the winter season. The gymnasium was transformed into a winter scene by night with a ceiling of blue icicles, decorations of greens and holly and a sleigh the center of attention. Miss Dale Grissom and Ted Benttinen reigned over this spec- tacular affair. A unique Roaring Twenties Dance was the spring proj ect of the class. Many attractive and gay costumes of the period were worn by those attending the dance. The year was culminated by the Junior-Senior Prom which was well-attended and most successful. The Senior Class certainly appreciated the time and thought envolved to produce such beau- tiful effects and to ensure that a good time be had by all. With the advent of graduation and the termination of the school year, the Junior Class could then look forward to the Senior year awaiting them. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Richard Tavores; Vice-President, Arthur Baker; Secretary, Judith LeBlanc; Treasurer, Jane Cahoon; Girls ' Social Chair- man, Marge Pacheco; Boys ' Social Chair- man, Theodore Amaral. 72 THE JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Girls ' Social Chairman Boys ' Social Chairman CLASS OFFICERS Edward T. Mello, Jr. John Knispel Joan Nutt Diane Smith Carolyn Ferreira Edward Wells The Sophomore Class has been very active and successful in sponsoring its traditional activities this year under the leadership and guidance of its officers and advisors. The Third Annual Chivalry Week and Dance were enthusiastically received and carried out early in November. It gave the boys an oppor- tunity to disprove the popular saying that chivalry is dead . Class rings were chosen in January but this year, round as well as square ones were ordered. A most successful Bean Supper followed by two plays was held according to Sophomore tradition. Sadie Hawkins Dance and Twirp Week proved to be as much fun as always when the girls played the man ' s role for an un- forgettable week. 74 inaiiiiiiiii THE SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Girls ' Social Chairman Boys ' Social Chairman Robert McDonald Michael Mello Susan Gordon Donna MacQuarrie Roberta Benemann Richard D ' Egidio The Freshman Class has proved to be an unique entering class with a diversity of activities under the leadership of its capable officers and advisors. Their first class, project, The Holly Hop, was a most successful and well attended dance which displayed the ingenuity of the class by decorating the gymnasium with real holly amidst other Christmas- colored decorations. The traditional Minstrel Show proved to be a smash hit while the Freshman-Sophomore Prom was a picturesque grand finale to the year ' s activities. With the eagerness and ambition of the students in the class, their future years await them with success to follow. 76 THE FRESHMEN CLASS Weren ' t those the good old days! Sitting: Mr. DeWitt Jones III. Standing: Betsy Miller, Kathy Hill, Nancy Pease, Julianne MacFadden, Brenda Gray, Lucia Crain, Bill Mc- Donald, Tom Browne, Ann Sylvia, Brooke Browne, Lu- cille Oliver, Ellen Langen- heim. COMMITTEE FOR THE UNITED NATIONS The L.H.S. Committee for the U.N., meeting bi- monthly, was formed this year with a dual purpose of discussing current world problems and preparing delegates for the Model U.N. Conference. The Congo Crisis was one of several major problems discussed at the beginning of the year; meetings from January to April were devoted to the prepara- tion of delegates and their resolutions. UNITED NATIONS DEGATION This year L.H.S. represented Pakistan with twelve delegates at the Fourth Annual East Coast Model United Nations Conference, which was held in April. These students presented a variety of resolutions before the conference and defended them there in their respective committees. Front row, I. to r.: Ellen Langenheim, Barbara Rugen, Pat Jaskun, Gretchen Burrough, Kathy Hill. Second row: Tom Browne, Pam Bowman, Julianne MacFadden, Ann Sylvia, Brenda Gray, Mimi Robbins, Sally Baxter, Bill McDonald. 79 SENIOR THESPIANS PRESENT... Don ' t be nervous, it ' s only a full house! This successful presentation offered the members of the Senior Class, an opportunity to display their talent in com- bination with hard work and an enjoyable time. This mys- tery-comedy ' s action took place at a supposedly deserted inn where the winners of the contest, I like Foam-X Soap because ... in 25 words or less , were assembled to spend their Thanksgiving. We ' ve got nothing to hit but the heights! Jean and Bill practice their acting technique. IN TWENTY-FIVE OR DEATH Curtain ' s up, light the lights! The cast, representing a wide assortment of characters, consisted of Sandrea Halpin as the rough and ready Olive Bunker-Hill; Bill McDonald as the enthusiastic Kelton Gar- wood; Jean Cline as the witty Halley Hamp- ton; Betsy Carlson as the bird-like Miss Pruce; Pat Jaskun as the social-conscious Mrs. Van Pelt; Cathy Hill as the collegiate Barbara Driscoll; Ronny Lopes as the southern J. J. Houth; Tom Browne as the demented Nicho- las; Brenda Gray as the malicious Magda; and Mike Wilkins as the dapper but deadly Carl. Directing the play was Mr. Fraher, as- sisted by Mr. Jones III, the backstage crew, and the makeup committee. Sincere gratitude is expressed by the cast members to Jacque Garrett who did an excellent job as a last minute replacement. 81 Sitting, I. to r.: Miss Anne Boido, Carolyn Ferreira, Ellen Langenheim, Jaque Garrett, Betsy Carlson, Ellen Chris- tian, Beth Fling, Bonnie McGilvroy, Ann Kayajan, Miss Helen Lathrop. Second row: Gretchen Burrough, Nancy Swan, Barbara Rugen, Janice Mederios, Brenda Gray, Karen Nelson, Julianne MacFadden, Diane Smith, Mar- garet Canty, Mae Childs, Joan Nutt, Nancy Woodcock. Third row: Derna Grenga, Marcia LeBlanc, Jane Bar- stow, Maureen Cavanaugh, Jean Cline, Judy Amend, Ann Sylvia, Betsy McGilvroy, Nancy Burrough, Barbara Garrett, Judy LeBlanc, Marge Pacheco, Jane Cahoon. LOOKOUT CLUB Sitting, I. to r.: Treasurer, Jacque Garrett; President, Betsy Carlson; Vice-President, Ellen Christian; Secretary, Beth Fling; Recording Secretary, Bonnie McGilvroy; Member-at- Large, Ellen Langenheim. The Lookout Club extended a helping hand to the school, community and charitable organi- zations through their contributions and services. The annual March of Dimes Dance, a baby- sitting service during Election Day, an Indo- nesian welfare project and an annual scholar- ship were some of the club ' s projects this year. The second Country Fair displayed the diligence and enthusiasm characteristic of the club and provided an enjoyable time for all. Who wants a Pepsi? 82 THE KEY CLUB Standing: President, Jim Calkins; Secretary, Ronny Lopes; Treasurer, Bill Payne; Vice-President, Ken Andrews. The Key Club is a service organization active in school and community affairs. Stu- dent Directories, Christmas food baskets an d toys for the poor, a donation to the Falmouth Hospital Fund and a scholarship for a de- serving senior proved to be successful efforts characteristic of all projects undertaken by the club. As a community service, the Key Club donated $50.00 to the annual United Fund. Sitting, I. to r.: Richard Tavares, Edward Mello, Jean Cline, Sweetheart, Bill Payne, Jim Calkins, Ken Andrews, Ronald Lopes, Sally Lawrence, Sweetheart, Tom Moniz, Ted Studley. Second row: Steve Costa, Ted Joseph, Francis Coleman, Todd Merrill, Gordon Hampton, Clayton Peters, Gerald Issokson. Third row: John Knispel, Arthur Baker, Bill Ferreira, Richard Dupee, Mike Kinney, Skip Benoit, Mike Generous, Brad Moses. 83 First row, I. to r.: Mr. Thomas Desmond, Sandra Motte, Carol Sylvia, Prudy Pacheco, Jim Calkins, Judy Amend, Julianne MacFadden, Pat Jaskun, Jacque Garrett, Gretchen Burrough, Arlene Peyton, Mr. Paul Wasseth. Second row: Kathy Hill, Sandy Halpin, Linda Broadbent, Barbara Vidal, Brenda Gray, Jane Barstow, Elizabeth Cherry, Carol Razinha, Mimi Robbins, Linda Marks, Judy Halverson. Third row: Gerry Issokson, Bob Hauser, Nancy Woodcock, Pam Walden, Betsy Carlson, Ann Sylvia, Cynthia Reynolds, Pat Couto, Diane Sawyer, Margie Chandler, Ann Kayajan, Tom Browne, Mike Wilkins, Bob Martin. THE LAWRENCIAN Members of the Photography Staff choose several of the many candids to be used in the yearbook. The Art Staff is pictured drowing some of its artis- tic assignments. STAFF The Lawrencian staff is composed of a group of enthusiastic and energetic workers who are responsible for the publication of the annual yearbook. This major staff is divided into four main units: the literary, business, art and photography staffs which worked for five months to design and publish a book for the posterity of the school and its members. Getting down to work is the Literary Staff, respon- sible for much of the makeup of the Lawrencian. The Business Staff smiles happily after reaching their yearbook goal. 84 First row, I. to r.: Judy Amend, Barbara Vidal, Ann Kayajan, Janice Mederios, Ellen Langenheim, Julianne MacFadden. Second row: Mr. George Moses, Judy Bar- stow, Carol Razinha, Jean Cline, Nancy Perry, Diane Sawyer, Carol Sylvia. Third row: Prudy Pacheco, Gerry Issokson, Gerry Lopez, Anne Mitchell, Ronny Lopes, Mary Lou Aldrich. STUDENT INTELLIGENCER Once again the Student Intelligencer staff published the award-winning newspaper of Lawrence High School under the supervision of Mr. George Moses, who teaches Journalism. With a staff of twenty and the aid of the Falmouth Enterprise, this organization was successful in producing a publication of varied interests for the individual reader. Members of the staff busily plan the paper ' s next issue. Standing: Personajity Editor, Anne Mitchell; Assistant Editor, Julianne MacFadden; Assistant Editor, Judy Amend; Personality Editor, Judy Barstow; Photography Editor, Phil Motta; Sports Editor, Gerry Issokson; Sports Editor, Ronny Lopes. Seated: Associate Editor, Barbara Vidal; Co-Editor, Ann Kayajan; Co-Editor, Janice Me- derios; Associate Editor, Ellen Langenheim. 85 o r ft 0 Of) Sitting, I. to r.: Kit Barnard, Shirley Whiteside, Pat Peck, Diane Sawyer, Janice Medeiros, Karen Nelson, Sally Baxter, Sue Nace, Miss Harnley. Second row: Arlene Pederson, Mary Beth Studley, Barbara Ruggen, Linda Mason, Maureen Cavanaugh, Eleanor DeMello, Carol Ballentine. Third row: Eugene Porter, Pam Stod- dard, Suson Gordon, Cathy Merrill, Melendy MacDougall, Mae Childs. F.T.A. The Future Teachers ' Organization is a club which actively helps students who desire to become teachers through interesting and diverse activities. The yearly program ben- efits the student through discussions on teach- ing opportunities, trips to several colleges, education philosophies, visits with other chap- ters and opportunities to teach at various levels. OFFICERS Pictured fro.-n I. to r.: Historian, Janice Mederios; Treasurer, Karen Nelson; President, Carole Mil- ler; Vice-President, Diane Sawyer; Secretary, Carole Miller reads to an interested seventh grade class. Patricia Peck. 86 Sitting, I. to r.: Kathy Hill, Gail Skerry, Ann Sylvia, Mrs. Kendall, Betty Ann Tripp, Judy Ostiguy, Judy Halverson. Second row: Mary Pires, Irene Marks, Sharon Hayden, Bonnie McGilvray, Donna Gracia, Carol Pires, Sandra Sylvia. Third row: Joan Motte, Ruth Mello, Jean Wagstaff, Pam Walden, Jackie Green, Leslie MacDougall. F.N.A. The Future Nurses belong to a newly or- ganized club which has been very successful in showing the girls what nursing actually en- Ann Sylvia and Pamela Walden assist the Health Department in some practical nursing. OFFICERS Standing, I. to r.: President, Ann Sylvia; Sec- retary, Betty Ann Tripp; Treasurer, Judy Osti- guy; Vice-President, Gail Skerry. tails and the various careers that are avail- able for them in this field. F.N.A. members are first taught the procedures for bed-mak- ing and A M. and P.M. care; then they are eligible to do volunteer work at Tobey and Cape Cod Hospitals. 87 Standing, I. to r.: Arlene Peyton, Barbara Roskovics, Judy MacDougall, Celina Pimental, Diane Sawyer, Cecile Mallette, Nanci Camara, Jane Hill, Florence Morehouse, Josephine Vadala, Geraldine Travers, Miss Patricia Brown, advisor. Second row: Ed Ferreira, Joan Richards, Loretta Almeida, Carol Hamilton, Barbara Vidal, Diane Lamothe, Elaine Fer- reira, Barbara Nichols, Susan Pasely, Melendy MacDougall, Berna Connell, Marilyn Potter, Kerry Kersey. Third row: Martine Flory, Carlotta Hayes, Linda Mixson, Larry Farias, Robert Sprague, Tom Cahoon, Tom Tobey, Ronny Teixeira, Glenna Hanley, Judy Riley, Brenda McLane. A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Cappella Choir, a high school organization, is directed by Miss Patricia Brown. Some thirty talented members sang at the Christmas Nativity Play and the Spring Music and Arts Festival. ORCHESTRA The Lawrence High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. James Stevens, has thirty talented members who meet twice a week for rehearsal. The school is very fortunate to have such an orchestra play at school concerts, special pro- grams and graduation. Sitting, I. to r.: Bill Hall, Richard Miller, Paul Olenick, Linda Gaskell, Susan Sheehan, Eugenia Porter, Susan Gordon, Penny Smoller, Hilda Fer- reira, Noncy Schleicher, Ronald Bev- aqua. Second row: Arthur Medeiros, Bill Jenkins, John Clement, George Stevenson, Earl Rhodes, Ronald Erick- son, Jeanne Wormelle, Pamela Stod- dard, Leslie MacDougall, Mr. James Stevens, advisor. Third row: Lawrence Perry, Peter Jacoby, Richard Pinto, Robert Hague, David Borstow, John Rapoza. k 88 OPERATORS CLUB, Front row, I. to r.: Mike Mello, Robert McDonald, Kevin Frank Moniz, Jim Calkins, Gerry Pacheco, George Me- Dougherty. Second row: John Fronco, Robert Layton, deiros, Martin Ingram, Mr. James Kalperis, advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Sitting, I. to r.: Sandy Buck, George Hinkley, Donald Foster. Second row: Bill Munson, John Foster, Jim Calkins, Mr. James Stevens, advisor. 89 STAMP CLUB. Sitting, I. to r.: Jay Dufur, Edward Enos, John Durell, Bob Hauser, Richard Miller. Second row: Frank Spencer, Frank Coleman, Mr. Sid- ney Roberts, advisor, Mike Ferreira, Paul Kruga. J m ™ fl| 1 r ' ¥ ' f JT • v. ' vj? 58 SS9| 0 8H . Tgte ■■} $■£ yrr - f ; j£ [ V v ROLL OF HONOR Sandro Lee AAotte The class of 1961 has chosen George Wil- liam McDonald for the Roll of Honor. William is an outstanding person who, we feel, best represents Lawrence High School ' s ideals of loyalty, honor and service Bill ' s many accomplishments and activities have shown how well he has served his class and his school. He was a member of the National Honor Society and President of his class for four years, a Senator and Vice- President of the Student Council and he was chosen as its Brotherhood Representative After graduation Bill plans to attend col- lege in preparation for a career in law and politics. The class of 1961 has chosen Sandra Lee Motte for the Roll of Honor. As the senior superlative implies, Sandra was the most in- tellectual girl in the class. She aptly shows her abilities through her constant, excellent work. Sandra has been a member of the National Honor Society for four years and participated in many class activities. She was a member of the Daisy Chain in her junior year and was on the Lawrencian Business Staff in her senior year. After graduation Sandra plans a secre- tarial career. Our sincerest wishes of success go with her George William McDonald 91 First row, I. to r.: Ellen Langenheim, Barbara Garrett, Ellen Christian, Mae Childs, Margaret Canty, Kathy Andreoni, Brooke Browne. Second row: Nancy Wood- cock, Brenda Gray, Pat Joskun, Julianne MocFadden, lacque Garrett, Kathy Hill, Sandra Motte, Betsy Miller. Third row: Tom Browne, Betsy Carlson, Steve Costa, Carole Miller, Bill McDonald, Cnythia Reynolds, Sheila Hays. Absent were Ted Amaral and Mike Kinney. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Senior National Honor Society was established with the assistance of Colonel William Tow, who is now retired from the teaching profession, to produce an organized form of recognition for students who represent Loyalty, Honor and Service. Mr. James Kinney is the present advisor to the mem- bers belonging to this organization who have been chosen for their character, loyalty, scholarship and leadership. Senior Members, I. to r.: Nancy Woodcock, Tom Browne, Brepda Gray, Betsy Carlson, Pat Jaskun, Steve Costa, Julianne MacFadden, Carole Miller, Jacque Garrett, Bill McDonald, Kathy Hill, Cynthio Reynolds, Sondra Motte, Betsy Miller. Standing, I. to r.: Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Woodcock; President, Tom Browne; Vice-President, Pat Jaskun. AWARDS Letters of Commendation were awarded to several outstanding seniors for their demonstration of superior ability on the National Merit Scholarship Test. The pur- pose of the test is to identify promising students throughout the country and to encourage them to continue their educa- tion. L awrence High congratulates these students for the honor they have brought to themselves and their school. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Brenda Ann Gray Each year The Daughters of the American Revolution pre- sent an award to a senior girl who best exemplifies good citi- zenship in her school and com- munity. The recipient of the award this year is Ann Mar- garet Kayajan. She has been an enthusiastic participant and leader in both school and class activities throughout her high school years. 93 NATIONAL MERIT AWARDS Standing, L. to R.: Pat Jaskuri, Bill McDonald, Jacque Gar- rett, Steve Costa, Betsy Carlson, Harry Hodgkins, Brenda Gray, Judy Amend. George William McDonald and Ann Margaret Kayajan were chosen by members of the senior faculty as best ex- emplifying Brotherhood in Lawrence High School. These seniors certainly maintain the qualities of school and community citizenship: they respect all, exemplify the spirit of good-will and show the spirit of living and help live . Horry S. Merson Superintendent of Schools •- I Russell B. Marshall Principal flominiSTfluvELy GUIDANCE Catherine Maronall Guidance Counsellor Paul F. Olenick Director of Curriculum ond Guidance John S. O ' Donnell Guidance Counsellor 95 Soy there! IlCMICfILLy The ameliorative efficacy of the contiguous segments preclude pro- mulgation. . 96 William J. Fraher English Patricia Moorman English Paul M. Wasseth English R. Curtis McKee English Dorothy H. Turkington English Marylen A. Beaver English Dennis Patrick Delaney Remedial 97 George L. Moses Journalism LANGUAGES Eugene C. Phillips Latin ART MUSIC Justine D. Phillips Latin Monique L. Harnly French; English Anna J. Boido French Emily W. Ketchum Spanish Herbert J. Sunderman Art Supervisor 98 James A. Stevens Music Supervisor SOCIAL STUDIES Earl H. Mills Physical Education Supervisor Sydney C. Roberts Social Studies PHYSICAL EDUCATION Peggy A. Savage Physical Education George J. Allietta Baseball Coach 99 Myron J. Gaddis Driver Education; Footboll Coach MATHEMATICS James C. Kinney Mathematics Frederick C. Toran Mathematics; Mechanical Drawing HOME ECONOMICS Mildred H. Esten Household Arts Evelyn M. Bryer Household Arts Dennis J. Comolli Science; Health SCIENCE James T. Kalperis Erva C. Levine Helen E. McKenzie Science; Health Science Science COMMERCIAL ARTS Thomas Desmond Commercial INDUSTRIAL ARTS J. Almon Heylinger Industrial Arts Arthur L. Harper Industrial Arts Franklin Towle Industrial Arts 102 OFFICE PERSONNEL Alberta F. Donahue Executive Secretary Margaret M. Costa Clerk Carole A. Corey Clerk Martha M. Tavares Clerk Gaye E. Clough Secretary 103 Nancy Bullard Secretary to Mr. Marshall Will it? athlcticulls Gunner Robbins hits again. Cool, calm and collected. Victory! A Spirit we ' ve got, coordination we ' ve not! Clippers, Clippers . . . . Keep it going, keep it going, down, down, down! Loyal fans brave the weather to cheer the team on. Have you got that spirit? Yeah, man! BABE RUTH AWARD The class of 1961 proudly presents the Babe Ruth Award to Janice Lee Medieros. Janice, voted most athletic, best exemplifies good sportsmanship on and off the field. During her four years at Lawrence High, Janice has been an active member of the softball and basketball teams. In addition to participating in many outside activities, she has been Co-editor of the Student Intelli- gencer, a Student Council Representative and a senior member of the Lookout Club. We are confident that Janice will achieve her teaching aspirations, following a success- ful college career. The Class of 1961 proudly presents the Babe Ruth Award to Norman Luke Benoit. He has been an active participant and leader in L.H.S. sports. Skip was widely recognized for his football capabilities this year: he was elected to the All State Class C, All Conference, All Cape and All Diocese teams as right tackle. He has well served his school as the football team ' s Co-captain, the baseball team ' s catcher and a member of the Key Club. We extend our congratulations and best wishes for the future. 105 Sitting, I. to r.: Alter- nates, Diane Sawyer, Betsy McGilvray, Betsy Miller. Second row: Marge Pacheco, Caroline Ferreira, Derna Grenga. Third row: Jean Cline, Co-captains, Prudy Pa- checo and Ann Kayajan, Linda Broadbent. CHEERLEADERS Three plus eight, boy they ' re great! They ' re the squad that really rates! Has everybody seen our girls? Of course every- one has seen Morris ' s 1 1 1 They are the most attractive and most vivacious cheerleaders on Forward, I. to r.: Carolyn Ferreira, Marge Pacheco, Betsy Miller. Rear: Derna Grenga, Betsy McGilvray, Diane Sawyer, Prudy Pacheco, Ann Koyajan, Linda Broadbent, Jeon Cline. Our attractive and spirited cheerleaders in action. and off the Cape. With their catchy new songs and enthusiasm, they have rallied the school spirit and spurred the teams on to victory. 106 Sitting, I. to r.: Nancy Swan, Sally Lawrence, Carole Miller, Brenda Gray, Gretchen Burrough, Barbara Bar- stow, Beverly Burwell, Kathy Varao, Carol Sylvia. Sec- ond row: Beth Fling, Pat Jaskun, Mae Childs, Judy LeBlanc, Barbara Garrett, Nancy Pease, Joan Richards, Pat Peck, Sue Smith. Third row: Judy Amend, Julianne MacFadden, Bonnie McGilvray, Nancy Burrough, Diane Smith, Irene Marks, Diane Lamothe, Jane Correllus, Sharon Lumbert. Fourth row: Gerry Lopez, Kathy Hill, Nanci Camara, Faith Canning, Jane Hill, Charlotte Cline, Rebecca Moore, Sharon Blair. Fifth row: Marcia Lawrence, Sidney Motto, Roberta Benemann, Sue Chaplain. PEP SQUAD Left step, right step, back step, forward, outstanding precision marching team; their to the rear march. and there goes the Pep routines have displayed originality, coopera- Squad right through the middle of the band! tion and hard work, and they are a definite This group of forty-five girls has become an asset to the cheering section. “Left step, right step, back step, forward, to the rear march. President Gretchen Burrough and Caller Brenda Gray led the Pep Squad for a most successful year. i 07 Forward: Jgne Cahoon. Rear, I. to r.: Kit Barnard, Judy Parker, Peggy Cummings, Peggy Corey, Pat Couto, Joan Nutt, Lois Smith, Cathy Burroughs, Carol Motte. MAJORETTES This year, under the direction of Mr. James Stevens, the L.H.S. majorettes marched at all major Falmouth parades and the school rallies and football games. The girls did a splendid job, making their uniforms and devising sev- eral new maneuvers which proved a great success. Majorettes practice one of their eye-catching routines. Standing, I. to r.: Kit Barn- ard, judy Parker, Peggy Cummings, Lois Smith, Pat Couto, Jane Cahoon, Joan Nutt, Carol Motte, Peggy Corey. JL 108 Halftime and the L.H.S. Band performs spiritedly and most musically. BAND Sitting, I. to r.: Eleanor DeMello, Leo Nordquist, Bill Jenkins, Eddie Fer- reira, Lawrence Perry, Earl Rhodes, Betsy Carlson, Jackie Garrett, Leslie MacDougall. Second row: Pam Stoddard, Eugenia Porter, Susan Gordon, David Barstow, Penny Smoller, Jeanne Wormelle, Jackie Green, Ronnie Erickson. Third row: Bob Hauser, Fred Preller, Tod Merrill, Fred Winling, Robert Bostick, Michael Llewellyn, Mr. James Stevens. Fourth row: John Franco, Donald West, Dick Pints, Richard Broadbent, Robert Fredricks, Louie White, Robert Hague. Fifth row: Ronald Bevaqua, Arthur Medeiros, Brian Aiguier. vAw The Lawrence High School Band, under the supervision of Mr. James Stevens and the direction of Michael Llewellyn, has approximately forty-five members. This popular organization plays at all joint con- certs with other schools, major Falmouth parades, rallies and football games as well as other school and civic functions. The Band, Majorettes and Pep Squad proudly rep- resent their school at all the football games. 109 FOOTBALL The spirited L.H.S. Clippers played a fine season despite the record. The breaks just were not in the Clippers ' favor. Their bruising line play won the respect of all opposing teams while versatility was displayed by the backs: they could break away, drive up the middle or pass. The season was terminated with a very gratifying 32-12 victory over Barnstable in the traditional Thanksgiving Day Game. SCOREBOARD Wareham 6 — 12 L Bourne 30 — 0 W Dighton - Rheoboth 12 — 20 L Somerset 6 — 22 L Case 8 — 8 T Plymouth 14 — 18 L N. B. Voke 16 — 0 W Dennis - Yarmouth 6 — 20 L Barnstable 32 — 14 W Coaches Myron Gaddis and James Kinney. First row: Bill Payne, Skip Benoit, Fred Winling, Mike Kinney, Phil Wormelle, Roy Hastay, Henry Hague. Sec- ond row: Tony Rezendes, Ted Amaral, Dave Peter- son, Bill Ferreira. Barnstable watch out! C • •’ S Ji ' , Sitting, I. to r.: W. Payne, Mr. Myron Gaddis, S. Benoit. Second row: H. Hague, E. Arredondo, P. Russell, D. Peterson, R. Hastay, P. Wormelle, J. Silvia, T. Rez- endes. Third row: L. Steincamp, J. Kendricks, R. Jonas, F. Winling, M. Kinney, T. Amaral, W. Ferreira, R. Silvia, R. Latimer, R. Gerace, S. Ballentine, L. Dove. Co-captains Bill Payne and Skip Benoit. Fourth row: W. Ferreira, J. Knispel, L. Silvia, F. Gorcia, T. Sharpe, M. Lopes, F. Rose, B. Almeida, P. Boulton, B. Crocker, T. Crueller, W. Barrows. Fifth row: R. Naylor, A. Fonseca, M. Mello, G. Hampton, J. Winslow, L. White, J. Rabesa, E. Mello, C. Travers, M. Finnel, M. Generous, J. DeMello, L. Peck. “Oops, excuse me! BASKETBALL 1960-1961 SUMMARY The L.H.S. Clippers were the Cinder- ella team of the Cape this year. They were picked for no better than sixth place this year by the pre-season experts, but to the surprise of everybody except Coach Gaddis, the Clippers ended the season in a tie (10 wins and 6 losses) for third place with Bourne High School. The team ex- emplified the meaning of teamwork as they closed out their season with five straight wins with each of the five starters playing a major role in all their upsets and victories. L.H.S. — Nauset Regional 50-49, 60-49 L.H.S. — Provincetown 63-55, 60-58 L.H.S. — Dennis-Yarmouth Regional 46-41, 45-41 L.H.S. — Bourne 58-50, 54-51 L.H.S. — Sandwich 48-39, 47-41 L.H.S. — Barnstable 74-60, 53-49 L.H.S. — Harwich 73-52, 61-43 L.H.S. — Chatham 63-46, 53-46 L.H.S. — New Bedford Vocation 57-26 Ralph Jonas makes another jump shot. Kneeling from I. to r.: Brad Moses, Ralph Jonas, Tony Rezendes, Bill Payne, Ted Armaral, Bill Best. Second row: Robert Carey, Todd Merrill, Mike Lopes, Jon Durell, Mike Finnell, Mike Kenney. 112 JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling from I. to r.: Kevin Dougherty, Richard Robbins, Mike Kinney, Robert Carey, John Knis- pel, John Woodcock. Second row: Earl Woodcock, Ronny Bevaqua, Jack DeMello, Ben Mixter, David Barstow, Gary Kreuger, Robert Hague. Clayton Peters makes a des- perate grab for the ball while Bill Payne watches apprehen- sively. Tension mounts as the 4th quarter draws near. Tony Rezendes Ted Amaral Mike Lopes Bill Payne Ralph Jonas Guard Forward Center Forward Guard 113 Kneeling, I. to r.: Christina Young, Lorraine Weeks, Beverly Burwell, Mimi Robbins, Janice Medeiros, Jane Cahoon, Eleanor DeMello, Ruth Mello. Second row: Maryann Simmons, Mimi Podgoursky, Gail Skerry, Peggy Corey, Mauralee Williams, Jean Wormelle, June John- son, Susan Sheehan, Miss Peggy Savage. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Co-captains Janice Medeiros and Mimi Robbins. The Girls ' Basketball Team, under the coaching of Miss Peggy Savage, got off to a slow start this year, but soon showed signs of improvement espe- cially near the end of the year. The girls had no chance of becoming the Cape Champions but put up a fighting effort and nearly dismantled two of the top teams on the Cope. This year the team will only be losing two members so that its bulk will be ready and waiting for next year ' s com- petition. SEASON ' S RECORD L.H.S. 48 Vineyard 64 L.H.S. 33, 30 Dennis-Yarmouth 60, 46 L.H.S. 49, 27 Bourne 44, 45 L.H.S. 28, 27 Sandwich 55, 48 L.H.S. 23, 30 Barnstable 57, 30 L.H.S. 30 Harwich 35 L.H.S. 43 Chatham 30 L.H.S. 27 Provincetown 23 INDIVIDUAL VARSITY SCORI Name ING Points Average Mimi Robbins 203 16 Eleanor DeMello 116 9 Beverly Burwell 56 4 Jane Cahoon 49 4 Kneeling, I. to r.: Carol Redding, Wanda Me- deiros, Susan Gordon, Robin Walden, Charlsa Head, Leslie Bowman. Second row: Nancy Short, Carla Cangiamila, Ida Childs, Thelma Nelson, Diane Bousquet, Leslie LeBlanc, Miss Peggy Savage. Now where did that ball go? What are you waiting for, Mimi? Last minute strategy is planned by Miss Savaae and the airls. CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling from I. to r.: Russel Sharpe, John Alexander, Gary Kreuger, John Costa, Tyrone Sharpe, John Woodcock, George Kahler. Second row: Raymond Fike, Bob Martin, Raymond San- ford, Todd Merrill, Ernie Arre- dondo, Mr. James Kalperis. CROSS-COUNTRY AND SOCCER An undefeated season was climaxed by the capture of the Southeastern Massachusetts title which gave the cross-country team the first athletic trophy of the school year. The Harriers, led by Captains John Costa and Russell Sharpe, compiled nine wins this year, and added to the eight of last year, gives them a total of seventeen undefeated dual meets. The team looks for- ward to a bright future as its best runners are presently juniors and sophomores. Throughout the season the soccer players showed a fine sense of sportsmanship and competitive spirit under the leadership of Co-captains Gerry Issokson and Mike Verissimo. Mr. Toran, in his first coaching as- signment, succeeded in building a potent team which should be a genuine threat next year. SOCCER Standing from I. to r.: M r. Fred Toran, Elmer Hendricks, Don Moniz, John Araujo, Gerry Issok- son, Ken Medeiros, Bill Best, Bob Hauser. Second row: Robert Mello, Larry Dove, Fred Rose, George Stevens, Robert Ferreira, Jerry Pine. 1 16 SOCCER RECORD Falmouth vs. Barnstable 0 3, 5-3 Falmouth vs. Sandwich 2-3 Falmouth vs. Nauset 2-2, 1-1 Falmouth vs. Chatham 1-5, 0-4 Falmouth vs. Yarmouth 0-4, 2-4 Falmouth vs. Harwich 0-0 Falmouth vs. New Bedford 3-2 Falmouth vs. Tabor 3-1 GOLF Standing from I. to r.: John Par- ent, Bill McDonald, John Costa, David Barstow, Todd Merrill. TENNIS Pictured from I. to r.: John Win- slow, Allan Brieley, Wesley Stimp- son, Richard Fouts, Lester Winkie. Second row: John Maloy, Bob Hauser, Ronnie Lopes, Mike Kin- ney, Mr. John Reardon. 1 17 TRACK Sitting from I. to r.: Frank Garcia, Raymond Fike, Clay- ton Peters, Johnny Alexander, Jomes Sylvia, Joe Duarte, Frank Rose, Tony Rezendes, Mr. James Kalperis. Second row: Bernie Ignos, Ben An- drews, John Costa, Ed Serano, David Tavares, Wayne Fer- reira, James Rabesa, Nick Bardack. Third row: Earl Rhodes, Richard Pinto, Rich- ard D ' Egidio, Paul Nunes, Fred Winling, Edward Mello, Wilferd Fernandes, Richard Latimer, Ted Joseph. Fourth row: Bob Martin, Claude Bap- tiste, Dean Andrews, Russell Sharpe, Ernie Arredondo, Bob Hauser, George Kohler, Gary Kreuger. Fifth row: John Woodcock, Todd Merrill, Mike Lopes, Tyrone Sharpe, Ralnh Jonns AFTERTHOUGHTS 8$W?8 4 1 Ij J Stii I ll 1 jy pi B i B a Jy 0, boy, chocolate coke! Boy, those North Falmouth parties! Don ' t everybody talk at once! Boy, was that a party! Espresso anyone? Barb trains for the Olympics. A girl, a girl! They haven ' t changed a bit . . . Where the girls are. Rockettes, they ' re not. We were only young once. And here are the Vestal Virgins. T.G.I.F. I ' ll huff and I ' ll puff and I ' ll blow your house down! Come on, let the boys win for once Say there, cutie . . . Mr. Phillips, you lucky man; an all-girl Best Ulisltes Go Ode Class Of 61 JOSEPH MARTIN JR. PLUMBING HEATING WAQUOIT KI - 8 - 2852 120 STAR STORE YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE FERREIRA AND MOTTA Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY NOBSKA FURNITURE General Insurance Furniture — Wallpaper — Lamps — Gifts 177 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. Scranton. Ave. KImball-8-5552 Compliments of ART’S SUNOCO STATION DEE’S of Falmouth Gas - Oil - Lubrication - Accessories 302 Palmer Ave. Falmouth, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS Of 1961 RALPH’S TELEVISION ADMIRAL— SALES AND SERVICE— R.C.A. 155 Main Street Kimball 8-4747 “Our Customers Are Sold On Our Service” 121 HOLLY ACRES GROWERS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH HOLLIES CONTAINER GROWN PLANTS “HOLLY-GRO,” FERTILIZER ROUTE 151 MASHPEE, MASSACHUSETTS 122 FALMOUTH’S FRIENDLY FAMILY SHOE STORE BEALE’S GRANVILLE BEALE KImball-8-0240 Proprietor Falmouth, Mass. GAS-PAL SERVICE Johnson’s Jenny and Dick’s Gulf KI-8-9840 East Falmouth KI-8-9800 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Charles H. Wolfe, D.D.S. High Street Woods Hole, Mass Compliments of FLOR JEWELERS Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Hirchfield High Street Woods Hole, Mass Compliments of THE SHIP’S WHEEL Serving Paul’s Famous Pizza’s ABNER P. BRIGGS General Landscaping and Maintenance, Trucking, Bulldozing Roller Service, Driveways, Asphalt Work KI-8-0770 Woods Hole Rd. THE FENCE RAIL Country Wear and Accessories 172 Main Street Kimball 8-4572 Compliments of DEAUVILLE FALMOUTH SHOP 89 Palmer Ave. Queen’s Byway Falmouth Compliments of WIREWAY COMPANY Route 28 Waquoit KI-8-0077 Compliments of HILLTOP TURKEY FARM Native Raised Turkeys John M. Varao Teaticket. Mass. Executive Air Service, Inc. Falmouth Municipal Airport George Pinto, Mer. L03-3100 Compliments of NELSON’S MACHINE SHOP Falmouth Heights Rd. Fal. Mass. Compliments of SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL Woods Hole Compliments of Waquoit Country Corner Waquoit Massachusetts 123 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK L0S0RD0 SONS, INC. Building Contractors Quincy, Massachusetts Compliments of DYER’S GULF STATION With all Good Wishes to the Class of 1961 Compliments of The Daughters of Isabella Compliments of BAKERS CORNER STORE Woods Hole Mass. Compliments of L. C. CLINE Compliments of M. R. LOPES 220 Walker St. Fal. Mass. MOORE JENKS Real Estate — Insurance 277 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. KI-8-2585 Compliments of PINEHILL BEAGLES Beagle Lane Teaticket Handler: Frances Barrett Compliments of Al’s Television Service 124 “LIVE TO LEARN LEARN TO LIVE” As You Live Apply This FOUR WAY TEST Of The Things You Think, Say or Do: Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. MacFadden 125 APPEL ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions are our specialty. 249 Main Street Falmouth, Mass, opposite Town Hall THE FALMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Savings and Mortgage Loans Compliments of MOONAKIS RIVER NURSERY Evergreens — Shrubs Potted Plants — Garden Supplies Kimball 8-4405 Waquoit Compliments of CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Teaticket, Mass. KI-8-1929 Compliments of CUMMINGS ' CAB and CUMMINGS ' SERVICE STATION Eastman’s Hardware KITCHEN FURNISHINGS KYANIZE PRODUCTS SEEDS - SPORTING GOODS Tel. Kimball 8-0407 Main Street Falmouth 126 PUTNAM ' S Book Music Shop Falmouth, Mass. WM. C. DAVIS CO. HOME FURNISHINGS BEDDING FLOORING FURNITURE Falmouth Osterville AAA AAA FALMOUTH SHELL SERVICE STATION John L. Silvia, Jr., Prop. Corner Main and King Streets Tel. Kimball 8-0254 We Call For and Deliver Compliments of G B CLOTHING 362 Main St. Falmouth H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. Florists — Nurserymen Landscape Gardeners Falmouth BILL ' S REPAIR SHOP At the Chevron Station Palmer Ave. Falmouth Kimball 8-3164 FALMOUTH CHEVRON SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication and Car Washing Free Pick Up and Delivery Milton R. Steele 420 Main Street Kimball 8-9771 Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of THE ELM ARCH INN HARVEY’S HARDWARE Sporting Goods — Toys Pet Supplies FALMOUTH JEWELRY SHOP Ann and Marcel Albert Compliments of FALMOUTH ELECTRICAL CO. 301 Main Street 127 Chamberlain Fenstermaker Drug Co., Inc. TWO STORES Falmouth East Falmouth Prescription Specialists Five registered pharmacists to serve you Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Catalogue — Sales Office 204 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of LOUISE SPORTSWEAR Compliments of OTIS C. BAKER Compliments of JOHN’S LIQUOR STORE- East Main St. Falmouth FRANK BATTLES, INC. 14 Depot Avenue Falmouth, Mass. PONTIAC — BUICK VAUXALL — TRIUMPH GMC Trucks Tel. Kimball 8-1301 Tel. Kimball 8-1918 24-Hour Photofinishing 245 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Cameras, Projectors — Darkroom Supplies Film: Color, Black White, Movie and Still Compliments of SANDBAR SHOP 319 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of NICKERSON ' S SERVICE STATION Compliments of VERA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 430 Main Street Falmouth, Mass KI 8-2114 Compliments of NICK’S BARBER SHOP Main Street East Falmouth 128 LAWRENCE WHITE G. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE Real Estate Insurance 131 Main Street Compliments of DAVID QUINN Electrical Contractor Falmouth, Mass. 94 Gifford St. KI 8-0368 Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Falmouth Compliments of JASKUN DRUG STORE Woods Hole Mass. SAM CAHOON ' S Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FISH LOBSTER SCALLOPS Woods Hole, Mass. Compliments of PAFFORD’S BOWLING CENTER Falmouth, Mass. 129 Compliments of LEVINSON’S TAILORING SHOP 366 Main St. KI 8-1498 FALMOUTH GARDENS, Inc. FANCY FRUITS — PRODUCE GROCERIES — BEER and WINE Telephone KI 8-0994 Compliments of FALMOUTH PASTRY SHOP TONY’S DINER Compliments of JACOBY and HAGUE AGENCY ROBERT RUITER STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 47 Main St. Falmouth At the Village Green KI 8-0489 EBB TIDE SHOP Scranton Ave. Shopping Center Falmouth KImball-8-5656 WHITE FORD INC. Sales Service 850 Main Street KI 8-1900 FALMOUTH VARIETY STORE Hobby Gift Shop East Main Street Compliments of GENERAL SWIFT MOTEL Main St. Falmouth, Mass. STONE’S BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP 208-210 Main Street Tel. Kimball 8-0685 COLONIAL CLEANERS, INC. Your Professional Dry Cleaners Issokson ' s ■3 MADDEN’S tzj PHARMACY Prescriptions are our Basic Business 130 Compliments of JESSE TORRES Compliments of SAGAR SERVICE STATION Teaticket, Mass. Compliments of FALMOUTH HARBOR BOAT SALES Art’s Red White Super Market Highest Quality Meat Fine Groceries Route 28 KI 8-0199 E. Falmouth Compliments of Compliments of DANNY KAY’S PIZZERIA PARK CLEANERS Rt. 28 Main St. East Falmouth Scranton Ave. Falmouth Compliments of Compliments of MARY’S LUNCH CAPE CODDER HOTEL Open 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. 679 Main Street Sippewissett Compliments of North Falmo uth Apothecary DUPEE’S INC. Richard P. Mayo, Reg. Pharm. Scranton Ave. Falmouth Tel. LOcust 3-6505 North Falmouth Compliments of Best of Luck in the Future DAIRY QUEEN Clauson’s Plymouth Center Main Street Falmouth Main St. KI-8-5666 E. Fal. Compliments of the Compliments of EAST FALMOUTH EAST FALMOUTH OIL CO. PUBLIC MARKET Main St. KI-8-0515 FALMOUTH CEMENT WORKS Compliments of — MONIPAC — JACK MARSHALL BUILDING BLOCKS — CESSPOOL BLOCKS Landscape KI-8-2449 Construction Tel. Kimball 8-1929 Teaticket Crain, Bulldozing, and Trucking 131 Compliments of CENTRAL PHOTO OF FALMOUTH 214 Main St. KI 8-3434 Compliments of STEVENS’ STORE East Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of LAWRENCE C. ANTONELLIS Insurance Accounting Compliments of PENA BROS. West Falmouth Compliments of DR. H. E. MILLEN Shore St. Falmouth Compliments of the NIMROD CLUB “The Private Club for your Convenience” Falmouth Cape Cod Compliments of BURGERVILLE LUNCH Main Street Falmouth Compliments of FALMOUTH AUTO BODY Kimball 8-1095 Wm. G. MacDougall CAPE COD MARINE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE BOAT SERVICE Falmouth Massachusetts Best of Luck BOB CHESNEY’S MUSIC BOX Main Street East Falmouth Best Wishes to Class of 1961 McGREGOR’S FALMOUTH Compliments of NORMAN E. WILLIAMS Plumbing and Heating DERNA GRENGA SCHOOL OF DANCING Falmouth, Massachusetts Amvets Hall Palmer Ave., Rt. 28 Tel: KI 8-0984 or KE 8-9807 Compliments of TURNER BREIVOGEL Tel. Kimball 8-1875 PHYL’S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Woods Hole 132 Tel. Kimball 8-0232 EASTMAN ' S REPAIR CENTER Sales and Services Homelite Chain Saws, and famous SPITFIRE 60-KART Lawn Mowers — Tools Sharpened — Welding Depot Ave. Falmouth Compliments of VIDAL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Main Street Kimball 8-3710 East Falmouth, Massachusetts Compliments of Western Auto Association 149 Main Street Compliments of SPIC-N-SPAN LAUNDERETTE Compliments of THE FRANCIS GIFT SHOP Salt Winds Compliments of MRS. WEEKS’ SHOP Compliments of HOLLAND’S STATIONERY 133 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of PAUL’S AUTO BODY BLAKE ' S GULF STATION Main Street East Main St. Falmouth Falmouth Congratulations to The Class of 1961 Suburbah Gas Corporation Falmouth-Orleans-Provincetown JOE’S DRIVING RANGE Driving, Miniature Golf Archery, Pitch Putt Teaticket, Mass. FALMOUTH DECORATORS Custom Re-Upholstering Slip Covers and Drapes Made to Order 77 Scranton Ave. KI-8-5552 Tel. 1020 RUSSELL’S Mrs. Jane H. Russell 141 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. 133 Congratulations to the sons and daughters of our good neighbors. “The Good Neighbor Bank” FALMOUTH TRUST COMPANY 1959 183 Main Street Kimball 8-4934 BUTTNER’S A Full Line of CLOTHING — DRY GOODS Falmouth MALCHMAN’S Compliments of L. S. PERRY CO. Sales and Services Main Street Teaticket Compliments of DR. STANLEY H. SHORT MEDEIROS BROS. General Contractors Teaticket Beagle Lane Massachusetts Quaker Bonnet Gifts and Greeting Cards 140 Main St. KI 8-0189 HAZELTON BROTHERS Used Auto Parts North of Coonamesset Inn Gifford Street KI 8-0136 FRANK’S DINER Gifford St. Falmouth 134 Compliments of CLASS OF 1962 Compliments of CLASS OF 1963 135 SAVERY ' S PURITAN CLOTHING COMPANY Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Fiat Sales — Service 662 Main St., Falmouth Tel. Kimball 8-4400 “Modern Stores for Men and Boys” Hyannis Chatham LEENS FOR SHOES 370 Main Street Hyannis Mass. Compliments of HASKELL’S Women’s Apparel Main Street Hyannis E. Compliments of H. Turner Son, Inc. 474 West Main Street Hyannis, Mass. ARMAND’S Opposite the Airport Lunch — Dinner — Cocktails Hyannis Massachusetts — Compliments of — RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 136 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 FALMOUTH AUTO SALES, INC. Dodge, Dodge Dart, and Lancer Falmouth TEL. KI-8-2000 E. E. C. SWIFT CO., INC. Depot Avenue Falmouth Osterville Home of the Finest Meats and Groceries Seasonal Liquor License KI-8-0222 GA-8-6956 Compliments of TONY ' S NURSERY Complete line of Evergreens, Gardening, Landscaping, and Lawn Maintenance Antone B. Couto Jr. KI 8-1565 Chalbert ' s School Supplies, Stationers Office Outfitters Main Street Kimball 8-1501 Falmouth, Mass. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON WOOD LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Falmouth Mass. Locust Street Kimball 8-3154 137 Compliments of STOP AND SHOP MAC’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION East Main St. KI 8-9891 Falmouth Compliments of FAY’S and the FALMOUTH GAS COMPANY NEW BEDFORD BARGAIN STORE 426 Main St. Falmouth HAROLD L. BAKER CO., INC. Mason Contractors 40 Jones Rd. KI-8-0727 Compliments of Falmouth Dry Wall Company Main Street E. Falmouth, Mass. Kimball 8-4819 WAREHAM SAVINGS BANK WAREHAM FALMOUTH CYpress 5-3800 Kimball 8-3000 SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL SAVINGS BANK YOUR DEPOSIT IS INSURED IN FULL UNDER MASSACHUSETTS LAW. 114 YEARS OF SERVICE 138 CAPE COD’S OLDEST BANK Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1961. It has been our privilege and pleasure to know many of you personally and we are proud of you. We feel assured that the future of our country is in good hands as you leave Lawrence High and meet the many chal- lenges that will confront you. WE SALUTE YOU, THE CLASS OF 1961. THE FALMOUTH NATIONAL BANK By 7Vie 1 Mcute GA-zesn. di rioe I 82 i FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 139 Compliments of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Cape Cod Compliments of The Class of 1964 140 Compliments of HAROLD W. JENKINS Tau Upsilon Sigma “The Unholy Six” Juli — Pat — G retch — Bix — Haze — Cat Compliments of CORNER SNAK BAR North Falmouth DANA FREEMAN Painter and Wallpapering North Falmouth LO 3-6590 MANUAL T. MEDEIROS Contractor and Builder North Falmouth JOHN WORLEY JEWEL COMPANY North Falmouth LO 3-3972 Compliments of NOYES GARAGE Garage — Real Estate North Falmouth LO 3-6522 41 GROSSMAN ' S of Cape Cod, Inc. Everything to Build With” Falmouth Mass Frederick V. Lawrence, Inc. Construction Engineers — Driveways Shore Protection Falmouth — Hyannis Congratulations to CLASS OF 1961 ROBBINS LAUNDRY, INC. Compliments of Dr. Norman M. Starosta D.M.D. IDEAL FUEL Main Street E. Falmouth Manuel Souza Mass. Compliments of DR. S. SHORT Compliments of JAMES H. DUFUR Compliments of DR. ALFRED W. SENFT ARNOLD I. ANDERSON REALTOR 42 Gifford St. Falmouth Compliments of ROYAL MEGANSETT NURSING HOME Compliments of F. A. MILLER Roofing LOcust 3-6893 North Falmouth Kimball 8-2260 P. 0. Box 166 BOWMAN’S REAL ESTATE Mary Kay Main Road Manager West Falmouth Compliments of HAROLD 0. McCOMISKEY Carpenter N. Falmouth LOcust 3-3623 Compliments of CAMERSON SMITH Estate Maintenance North Falmouth LO-3-5476 Compliments of JUNE’S DONUTS Route 28 North Fal. 142 PATRONS Mrs. William Almeida Mr. Mrs. David Amend Mr. Mrs. Lionel Archambeault Mrs. Rose Augusto M Sgt. Mrs. William J. Baldridge Mr. Mrs. Elmer Barstow Mr. Mrs. Lloyd W. Bemis Mrs. Cora Berry Dr. Mrs. E. Langdon Burwell Mr. Mrs. Wallace H. Cahoon Mr. Mrs. Franklin M. Carlson Rev. Mrs. A. L. Chandler Mr. Mrs. Edward Cherry Mr. Mrs. L. C. Cline Mr. Mrs. Justin Coleman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Costa, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Marino Couto Mr. Mrs. William J. DeMello Mrs. Mary E. Ferreira Mr. Mrs. William F. Halpin Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Hodgkins Mr. Mrs. Israel Issokson Mr. Mrs. Edward Jaskun Mr. Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. Mrs. M. G. Kayajan Mr. Mrs. Homer Lawrence Mr. Mrs. William G. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Tony Lema Mr. Mrs. Manuel R. Lopes Mr. Mrs. Charles MacDougall Mr. Mrs. Harold E. MacFadden Mr. Mrs. George MacKinnon Mr. Mrs. Albert Marks Mr. Mrs. Joseph Martin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William McDonald Mr. Mrs. Antone Mello Mr. Mrs. H. B. Metcalfe Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Miller Mr. Mrs. Gordon Miller Mr. Mrs. Frank Moniz Mr. Mrs. Gil Moniz Mr. Mrs. Ernest Motta Mr. Mrs. John Motte Mr. Mrs. Angelo S. Pacheco Mr. Mrs. Leonard S. Perry Mr. Mrs. Theodore Pires Mr. Mrs. James M. Razinha Sgt. Mrs. Nathaniel Roll Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Sawyer Mrs. Mary Sylvia Mr. Mrs. Fred S. Travers Mr. Mrs. Joseph Teixeira Mr. Mrs. William Whiteside A Friend 143 fataortti Pda Bbrary Falmouth, Mass. 02540 Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. RES IPSA LOQUITUR lt is a matter of common knowledge that a reputation for fine quality — SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. For that reason yearbook staffs at the leading educational institutions in the east engage the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass. KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 661 Congress St. Portland, Maine THE WARREN 132 Boylston St. Boston, Massachusetts 144 M NIST QUALITY IN YtAII OOI HINTING