Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1965 volume:

SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL awrencian EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Eric Edwards David Burwell STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Steinberg PRODUCTION ADVISER R. Curtis McKee BUSINESS ADVISER Robert J. Reid PHOTOGRAPHER Melvin Howard Kelsey Studio PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE Falmouth, Massachusetts Robert Vantine Delmar Publishing Company DEDICA TION Mathematics with Mr. Kinney next . . . it gave SENIOR great satisfaction when he was called on and he had the right answer ... it gave Senior great satisfaction to he in a class, with a teacher he had come to respect and enjoy . . . he was learning a great deal about math, and life Mr. James C. Kinney is a constantly moving man. He has worked unremittingly for the senior class. The devotion which he has shown for our class is hereby repaid in small measure in this dedication. Mr. Kinney is a diligent and inspiring teacher, confident and competent in the field of mathematics and able to imbue his students with both characteristics. Athletically, Mr. Kinney divides his time between coaching football in the fall and golf in the spring. His deep concern with the aesthetic development of LHS students is indicative of his advisory capacities for the senior class and the LHS chapter of the National Honor Society. These three categories, academics, athletics, and aesthetics, only generalize the impression that has been made by Mr. Kinney on the seniors at LHS. The particulars are entombed within the individual student, and this dedication is the class of 65’s permanent memory of that impact. James C. Kinney 2 ACADEMICS (. C JL v - AT ICS AES THE TICS uu °lj ©1 3 There’s Mr. Marshall surveying the straggling feet. Poor man. ... He tried so hard to teach some to march . . . left, left, no right! . . . He wore that same sort of expression two months ago when he announced the arrival of the final marking period. . . . of particular interest to seniors. . . . Marks, marks, marks . . . the awesome concern of every teacher and student . . . so much seemed to depend on each test and paper. . . . . . . it wasn’t good . . . yet somehow, senior always managed to get through. . . . even if he did cram a few times . . . write term paper Sunday night . . . or study some notes five minutes before the test. 4 I ' I ... A strange guilty feeling restrained him from the television and compelled him to work . . . but. inevitably, the last night was always a cram. . . . The morning came and the too-true thought, “It’s too late now.” . . . Relief, relief, relief ... no more homework and perhaps a good grade. . . . I hate that pesky, no, incomprehensible new marking system. IBM will inherit the world. . . NEVER! . . . vV p 1 1 t ■ JS r 1 f ' I � k] . . . Just two weeks ago senior felt that panic for the last time at Lawrence High School. . . . This time there was no spring cleaning up in the old squash. “Of course we will never forget our Triumph over Barnstable.” That was a wild game . . . wet . . . what a mess Leo Shields field was . . . no drainage at all . . . but Fuller field just sort of floods too . . . strictly a day for the mudders . . . the soccer field drained well. 5 . . . but there isn’t any grass there either . . . the track team doesn’t worry about mud, running on a track . . . neither does the golf team ivith their umbrellas. . . It’s all the same, shooting puts or putting shots. . . Basketball is about the only sport safe from the mud soup . . . but sport’s spectators could endure all sorts of conditions while watching their team. . . . . . during basketball games the stifling air turned the sardined crowd into monomaniacs . . . . . . “V-I-C-T-O-R-YH” cried the cheerleaders. . . . . . . Sweden’s cultural ambassador . . . Per ivas an interesting guy and the A.F.S. had some classic get-togethers. . . . Christmas carols and that basketball game in Boston interested him. . . . . . He dances in the street back home . . . he ivas American in a lot of ways before he came over here, like what to do. . . . but the year ivent fast anyway. ... He was out for track and soccer . . . and meetings, meetings, meetings . . . never enough time to do everything . . . rarely saiv home until supper and then rehearsals or something. . . -lira— u!� H i. . U, : 44i |f gd . . . Great speech Per! . . . and now the finale . . . a diploma . . . but it’s more than marks . . . more, even, than opportunity . . . it proves to senior He’s somebody . . . he did something that ivill help him . . . it will proved he learned how to live ... a little . . . Senior got to his feet. . . . Ann Ruggs, Harry Sample . . . Senior . . . bs to be t adrift, h filaments saying ist, or druggist? ures othing else choose a remembering inswer is ssroom and desk )k, the homework, and break and ad cuts arned scars in the mind. 5 pained, time too swift erstanding basics a )al, distant and chable, yet and what was bered was •omes Home when the children Enter and ask is That you in that book?, and It is. And vou Close your eyes in remembrance and Sav “Oh, what I should have learned!” • i ADMINISTRATION I have a great idea for graduating dates . . . go tell it to the school committee or the superintendent’ s office . . . thank you . . . all those tests must he categorized and the advanced placement tests have to be ordered . . . we plan a neiv salary standard . . . budget increases this year ivill be limited . . . I’ve always wondered what people do in the superintendent’ s office . . . regulate things I guess . . . actually the student is probably unaware of the many chores the school committee has . . . no kidding . . . Mr. Harry S. Merson Superintendent of Schools Mr. Paul F. Olenick Director of Curriculum and Guidance Administrators Barrows and Olenick discuss testing program GUIDANCE Sign-up sheets for next year’s courses must be turned in by Friday . . . what happened to your French mark this term anyhow? You’ll never get into college on these grades . . . Board scores are in — the Day of judgement is at hand . . . forms for applications, forms for scholar- ship, forms for jobs — is all exist- ence recorded on little sheets of paper? . . . Civil Service exams to- day ... a representative from the Navy will meet with interested boys 6th period in the guidance office . . . acceptances mount to 78. . . Ugo J. Tassinari B.S.; M.Ed. Senior Guidance John B. Quick B.S.; M.Ed. Sophomore- Junior Guidance Harry N. Foshay B.S.; M.A. Freshman Guidance 10 Mrs. Peirce clears the fog that caused the bog in the CLIPPER’S LOG. ENGLISH The universality of Shakespeare’s sonnets is categorized into three channels . . . Senior, what are they? . . . oh, time, love, and death . . . man ivhat a time I had last night writing that theme . . . should have done it Friday . . . it should be about time for this period to end, I want lunch . . . love, not much to do with lunch . . . What did Shakespeare eat, I wonder . . . goat’s cheese or something ivild . . . death, yuk, what a thought, maybe I ' ll die if 1 don’t get to lunch . . . “And tonight and for the rest of the week work on a sonnet written by yourself” . . . Oh no! ... I hate poetry . . . For love of lunch he got there late and died . . . universality . . . sounds like a place to go .. . ick. . . . Dorothy H. Turkington A.B.; M.Ed. Falmouth Library board of trustees Robert J. Reid A.B. LAWRENCIAN Business Adviser Patricia Moorman A.B. Girls’ Basketball Coach Helen W. Peirce B.A.; M.A. Mentor, CLIPPER’S LOG Frank Scarito B.A.; M.A. Drama Club Adviser William J. Fraher B.A., M.A. Director, Senior Class Play Mary Esther Lee B.A. Adviser to Majorettes LANGUAGES Parlez vous francais? Oui . . . un qui et l’espagnal et latin (finally) . . . All sorts of phrases in foreign tongues seem to stick. . . I can remember some French from eighth grade . . . that’s too bad . . . but Spanish . . . Flamenco, stacked heels, and boots . . . and gringos! . . . but Latin I do remember . . . Cicero, sorta long-winded . . . Caesar . . . I used to think that guy was tough until I read about him . . . always won, stamped all over Switzerland and Gaul . . . which he had a lot of ... I wish I’d taken French sometimes, I’ve wanted to be able to talk in a different language. . . “Senior, if you don’t have any work to do I’ll give you some.” Oh, sorry . . . study teachers . . . let’s see about this Virgil. . . “Uh, pergamanae” . . . what’s that mean? . . . Bon jour Exeunt Eugene C. Phillips A.B.; M.A. Department Head Junior Class Adviser Anna J. Boido B.S.; M.Ed. L’espirit de corps SOCIAL STUDIES Let’s see . . . debate in Contemporary Issues today . . . on voting . . . and Joe has a test in World History . . . if it iveren’t for some good discussions this place would be dead . . . the voting age should be lowered to eighteen . . . doesn’t really seem like hard work . . . it’s better than memorizing a lot of facts of ancient history . . . I’m glad this class is after lunch. . . If kids can be held responsible to laws and defending their country they should be able to have a say in who runs it. . . History club next week . . . and next Friday we go see the governor! . . . and get to see the statehouse and all that jazz . . . maybe I’ll ask the Governor about the voting age . . . but it would be too long for the debate . . . ah, it’d be interesting to see if he agrees with me. . . Ten point tossup Marceline H. Colton University of Grenoble, France Emily W. Ketchum A.B.; M.A. Tortillia Sponsor Sydney C. Roberts F. Keith Baker, Jr. Judith Knox Alan D. Craig Alan G. Alcock B.S.; M.Ed. Department Head Future Teachers of America Club Adviser B.A.. M.Ed. U.S. History Club Adviser B.A. Color Guard Coordinator B.S. World Traveler B.S. Politics 12 DeWitt C. Jones, III A.B.; M.Ed. U.N. Club Adviser MATHEMATICS The quantity which we want to discover is X. . . The poet is deeply concerned ivith the mechanics of meter, stanza. . . Debits are totalled to the left. . . Before we go on to light theory we ivill study vectors . . . the genetic matrix with five possibilities on each side gives how many combinations? (. . . yes, SENIOR ... a number for absolute zero, where all molecular movement stops, is obtained by extrapolating the graph of . . .) une, deux, trois . . . the Greek and Roman architects had a great knowledge of aesthetic math . . . the resistor ivith a red, white, red, brown, band equals how many ohms? . . . mmm Art for art’s sake Barbara Payson-Kenney A.B.; M.Lib.Sci. Church Soloist Theodore H. Benttinen B.S.; M.Ed. Cape Regionalist George J. Allietta B.S.; M.Ed. Head Baseball Coach ART AND LIBRARY Paint on my pants . . . what a stupid girl to slop yellow all over me. Lunch next; my thing of the flower should be next to the ice-cream line . ruit a masterpiece, but the colors came out pretty well. Be glad when oils are through . . . so messy. What s that guy over there doing? Not bad . little heavy ivith the palette knife . . . the othei class started sculpture . . . sounds fun wonder if we’ll do nudes this year . . . those at the art schoi exhibition were really weird. . There’s the bell ... . this picture is horrible . . . oh well, fix it up tomorrow . . . maybe some red would help . . sad -looking thing . . . that idiotic girl and her yellow paint. . . “What do you think of it? ' . . . oee if ask you again. . .” Frederick C. Toran B.S.; M.Ed. Key Club Adviser Joseph B. Downs B.S. Art Supervisor Esther T. Vose A.B. Illustrator Gail M. Cavanaugh B.S.; M.Ed. Department Head Erva C. Levine B.S.; M.S. Dennis J. Comolli B.A.; M.Ed. Lookout Club Adviser Freshman Class Adviser Helen E. McKenzie B.S.; M.A.T. Oceanographic Biologist SCIENCE Formaldehyde . . . what a lousy ivay to be pickled — at least it could smell good . . . brown eyes are dominant, so what happens when you cross a tall, brown-eyed blonde with a short albino? . . . these momentum experiments are fun — wonder what would happen if the cart got going to the speed of light . . . not another beaker smashed, that makes five this week . . . describe the cloud model of hydrogen flouride . . . test Friday on the solar system — 1 don’t see hoiv anyone ever thought the sun revolved around the earth — the ancients must have been awfully dumb . . . if a beam of light hits water at 58 degrees, what is the measurement of the refracted ray? . . . for once the experiment worked — hope the graphs turn out right . . . did she say time versus iveight? . . . please ivash out ALL your dissecting pans today . . . John J. Farrell B.S.; M.Ed. Guest House Proprietor Lucille Ogden B.S.; M.Ed. Secretarial Expert Gladys B. Curtis B.S.; M.A. George L. Moses B.S. Town Meeting Moderator Myron J. Gaddis Now to another hormone B.A.; M.A. Basketball Coach COMMERCIAL ARTS I’ve got to get a job after high school, and then, maybe to college to use all these brains . . . this business course was a pretty smart move . . . typing and bookkeeping are good . . . nice teachers . . . helpful . . . this is too much . . . giving compliments? . . . but, they have been O.K. to me . . . and, gotta admit, I can get an office job quickly with this background . . . shorthand also helps in my note-taking in other courses . . . preparing for a business ivorld . . . 14 Many skills for many hands. Earl H. Mills B.S.; M.Ed. Director of Athletics Lynne L. Whited A. A.; B.S. Girls’ Tennis Coach Paul A. Maguire B.S.; M.A. Head Football Coach J. Almon Heyliger Automotive Expert Arthur L. Harper B.S. Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION Can’t you move a little faster? . . . How long is a mile anyhow? This is ridiculous. Chest out, back straight . . . one, two, three, four . . . almost got it that time, just keep your feet together . . . she’s blind, that was a strike — saw it with my own eyes. . . Come on, get him ! he was wide open . . . point your toes, try to feel the sky then, girls — today we are queens . . . 50 sit-ups — showers, everyone . . . INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS Lunch. Charge . . . Well, I lost my place and I’m way back in line . . . near the shop display case. . . Those are nice chests of drawers. . . I’ll bet that took somebody a month or more of steady work. . . The table is beautiful. . . 1 wonder how they put all those fancy shapes in the wood . . . lathes I guess . . . the finish is nice too . . . brings out the grain . . . And metal shop makes some beautiful things . . . electronics too . . . making radios . . . working over engines . . . wrought iron in millions of things . . . Evelyn M. Bryer B.S. Builder of Homemakers James A. Stevens B. Music; M.Ed. Band Director Fully-developed physical education program con- tinues. MUSIC Blowing this horn is great though, it lets off tension . . . it relaxes me. . . If I got to be any better I could play somewhere in college or in the service, and maybe make some money . . . maybe I could be famous . . . I think I’ll try that competitive concert this spring, just for kicks. . . It’d be a start anyhow . . . The Honor Society gathers in the library with its adviser Mr. Kinney. Members are: (seated) Anne Twiss, Susan Lamothe, Judy Pratt, Susan Bailey, President Nancy Robbins, Pat Scully, Nick d’Ombrain, Pamela Cooke, Jacqueline Reynolds; (standing) Mag- gie Ketchum, David Burwell, Greg Dole, Eric Turkington, Ed Kasper, Claude Flory, Susan Edwards, Amy Cooper, Eric Ruschky, Bill Braunstein, Tom Chase, Barbara Ballentine, Kathy Wessling, Sylvia Trask, Kathy Nace. NATIONALJt, HONOR SOCIETY Intellect Means Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “There will be an Honor Society meeting today fifth period in room 30.” Wednesday, and the weekly meeting of the Honor Society. There ivas always something to discuss. Senior recalled the sessions of preparation devoted to organizing the two induc- tions the club performed — lists of casseroles, salads, and dessert, arrangements for a speaker. There were more parents than neiv members. Even more parents, teachers and members assembled in the Intermediate School auditorium for the cere- monies which re-established the Junior National Honor Society in Folmouth. An academic average of ninety percent required and over thirty new members! Good material for the high school — good material for a college bowl. Luckily the Senior- Freshman team won this year’s. Seniors losing to Juniors would have been humiliation plus. But, the Juniors will soon be Seniors themselves. Electing officers and attending regional conventions, they are already planning next year’s Honor Society. Prepping Adviser for task ahead Underclassmen’s anxiety mounts for College Bowl 16 Margaret Shaw Ketchum Anna K. Harper Award DAR Good Citizen Award Betty Crocker Award Letter of Commendation, National Merit Eric Thornton Turkington National Merit Semifinalist Seniors Take Top Honors I )a id Gates Burwell Anna K. Harper Award Sitting- in a class meeting, Senior is contemplating his votes for the Anna K. Harper Award. The names of an outstanding senior boy and girl will be permanently cast on a bronze tablet in the office — This class has done pretty tv ell with awards so far. Eric Turkington reached the semi-finals in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests; for their scores on the tests, Margaret Ketchum and Stephen Goulart received letters of commendation. Margaret was also selected for the Betty Crocker Award. She can even cook, but more than cooking won her the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen- ship Award — Now one of the most significant honors is to be bestowed by the whole class on two individuals. Senior marked his ballot with his choices . . . “Margaret Ketchum David Burwell” Susan Ann Lamothe Brotherhood Award Stephen Folger Goulart Letter of Commendation, National Merit Principal Prophesies Challenging Future Russell 15. Marshall PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE Growth and change have been characteristics of the American economy in the past and are very likely to remain so in the future. Stop to think of the innovations and changes that have occurred within your lifetime, and how these changes have affected your way of living and the ivay you will live in the future. Then you realize that growth and change are part of living. Fortunately, young people today have a better basic education than any similar group in the past. The numbers of high school graduates have increased. It is estimated that about seventy percent of young people entering the labor market will have graduated from high school, and some six and a half million neiv entrants into the labor force will have education beyond high school, compared to four million less than ten years ago. Even during the periods of prosperity and high employment, workers ivith little education have difficulty in findnig jobs. You young people graduating from high school this year, look upon education as a continuing process that is required if you are to keep up ivith the growth and change that will always be ivith us. Look upon your graduation as a beginning of new opportunities, challenges, and above all, new learning for each of you. 18 Lucille Mary Arredondo Marriage CLASS OF 1965 Patricia Baker Mansfield Beauty Culture School Carniverous creature cavorts around a wary telegram boy. Catherine Diane Boretos Cape Cod Community Collette The Animals Robert Longley Bickford, Jr. Bridgeton Preparatory School V Bonita Marion Bourne Employment Cynthia Louise Bourne Employment Douglas Franklin Braga Employment James Carl Brown Franklin Institute David Gates Burwell Dartmouth College % fL Deborah Rita Brandenburg Cape Cod Community College John Robert Breivogel Worcester Museum School of Arts William Boris Braunstein Boston University CLASS OF 1965 Alfred Freeman Bryan Employment Marsha Lynn Burrell Finishing School “Fellow Republicians . . J Beverly Anne Butz Henry W. Bishop HI School of Nursing Lorraine Ellen Caporale Mount Ida Junior College Marcia Evelyn Cain Marriage Mary Natalie Cabral U.C.L.A. CLASS OF 1965 James Nicholson Carey, Jr. Cape Cod Community College “Pass up your chairs everybody, save the human race” Ann-Ellen Carlson Chamberlain School Of Retailing Patricia Ann Cavanaugh University of Massachusetts Robert Maurice Chamberlain Northeastern University John Carl Cockerham Navy Morgan George Childs III Southeastern Mass. Technological Institute Bonnie Lee Clark Mount Auburn Nursing School Thomas Richard Connell Electronics School CLASS OF 1965 Ellen Kathleen Cobb Employment Raymound James Costa Air Force “Ladies and gentlemen, I’m not going to play this particular scene tonight.” John William Costill Employment Charles Bacon Collins University of Massachusetts Susan Dutton Cummings Cape Cod Community College CLASS OF 1965 i Linwood Earl Doane Houghton College Forget the cues. . . I caught this fish and it was this big . . . Diane Dupee Utah State University Richard Dziobecki University of the Philippines Charles Easterly Cape Cod Community College Richard Edward Fredericks Babson Institute of Business Administration Marcia Eaton Flynn Atlantic Airline School Arthur Charles Fonseca, Jr. Burdett Junior College Arthur Ray Enos Cape Cod Community College CLASS OF 1965 Donald Sherman Frank Cape Cod Community College Blind Homer thinks of food and warmth. (Not Pictured) Glen Gomes Norfolk Agricultural Trade School Bonnie Lee Frye Gerard’s School of Hair Styling CLASS OF 1965 Jean Graham Gordon Johnson and Wales School Marcia Hope Goudreau North Adams State College His little angel, his little star. . Stephen Folger Goulart University of Massachusetts I Jacqueline Ann Grady Marriage Susan Lee Hatfield Atlantic Airline School Elizabeth Ann Hayward University of Massachusetts CLASS OF 1965 Cheryl Ann Horn Endicott Junior College “Lily, Lily, you’re a wonderful woman. . Brook Anne Howard Becker Junior College Joyce Miriam Ignos Cape Cod Community College Cynthia Jacoby Northeastern University CLASS OF 1965 You want to say a few words, Mrs. Antrobus?” Per Kageson School in Sweden Finishing School Lydia Louise Jordan Employment Margaret Shaw Ketehum Bryn Mawr College Jerry Roger Krueger Cambridge School of Business Susan Ann Lamothe Bridgewater State College i f I David Bruce Lamson Stockbridge School of Agriculture Peter Michael Malov Stonehill College Frederick David Langenheim II Antioch College Bernadina Marie Labute Employment CLASS OF 1965 “Tsk; there’s that old whine again. . Wayne Francis Lewis Navy Martha Jean Mansfield Weaver Airline Personnel School CLASS OF 1965 John Anthony Martin Cape Cod Community College Fortunes are picking up. James Paul MeHardie Burdett Junior College Linda Lee Miranda Gerard’s School of Hair Styling William Gardner Mullen Babson Institute of Business Administration IJruce Garland Mogardo Sacred Heart Novitiate Alison Moore University of Massachusetts Ah one, Ah two, Ah three. John Richard Murphy Employment CLASS OF 1965 Carolyn Louise Neal Cape Cod Community College Barbara Christine Nelson Marriage “Enjoy yourselves!” Joseph Thomas Netto Bridgewater State College Kathleen Elizabeth Noonan Bridgewater State College Ronald Pacheco Franklin Institute of Technology Gordon Parker Navy CLASS OF 1965 Stephen Richard Papp Wentworth Institute of Technology Malvina Nancy Pena Cape Cod Community College Linda Joyce Paglierani University of Hartford Melanie Jane Palmer Endicott Junior College “Oh, oh, oh, six o’clock and the master not home yet. . Charles d’Ombrain Navy Domingo Pena Dean Junior College «r - Frank Roderick Perry Northeast Institute of Industrial Technology CLASS OF 1965 Robert Andrew Plante Northeastern University Paul Eric Porter Cape Cod Community College “I was perfect!” Joseph Lawrence Pires Employment Kathryn Ann Rabesa University of Bridgeport Philip Rabesa Employment to James Thomas Roberts Navy (Not Pictured) Albert Santos Post Graduate Course James Earl Reese University of Alaska CLASS OF 1965 Donald Frederick Sabens Burdett Junior College “The tomato is edible. . .!” 5 t j ill � | 4 ‘. | y St ; j ||] i l I ! [ i. - 1 mf g 1 [ ' ll Christine Donna Soearides Ricker Junior College CLASS OF 1965 Barbara Jane Steinberg Cedar Crest College Bernard Edward St. Jean Marines “You’ll have six grandchildren, ‘scerosis’ of the liver. . Ronald Walter Stone Navy Stephen Oliver Swain Cushing Academy Wayne Sylvia Employment Barbara Tilton Merrimack College Eric Thornton Turkington University of Pennsylvania Leon Turner Clarkson University David Holton Vine Employment Sylvia Trask Marietta College CLASS OF 1965 Anne Elizabeth Twiss Ohio University Paul Martin Van Hine Burdett Junior College “Take a look at that wheel, Maggie. . Linda Lee Wirebaugh Labor Market CLASS OF 1965 Nancy Louise Wright Barnstable Vocational School “Nobody can say ‘must’ to me!” Sharyn Donna Wolff Hartford Airlines School (Not Pictured) Suzanne Innman Labor Market (Not Pictured) Peter Perry Labor Market (Not Pictured) Patricia Panetti Marriage 38 Prom Concludes Years At L H S Fascinating finalists with escorts are: Sylvia Trask, Alison Moore, Susan Cummings, Nancy Robbins, Ann Ra- besa (queen), Brook Howard, and Bon- nie Clark. SENIOR PROM Isn’t it beautiful ! . . . what a wonderful way to finish Senior’s career at LHS . . . going to miss this place . . . what are these, fortune scrolls? . . . good band, let’s dance . . . now the queen . . . down to seven finalists, they’re all so beautiful ... Ann Rabesa! that’s great, she really looks nice . . . look at that cake! “Queen of the Prom” . . . back to dancing, whew, my feet are tired . . . just sit here and look at the decorations . . . what, 11:55 already! ... Goodnight Mr. Allieta, good- night Mr. Phillips, it was wonderful . . . goodnight. . . Rita Palmer crowns the beauty of the ball. Seniors enjoy last school activity of their brief high school career. Escort Tom Quigley steadies a pretty, shaky queen. Juniors enjoy their decorative efforts. .WA : BEST DRESSED Marsha Burrell Frank Perry je zc r Superlatives already? . . . the kids have to be the best — but we always get blasted out for voting for friends. I’ll just peek over Bob’s shoulder and see who he’s voting for . . . most intelligent . . . guess that’s indisputable . . . they’re pretty popular . . . now, who makes me laugh the most . . . Mr. and Miss LHS — that deserves some thought . . . ask Susan . . . Dave and Alison? They What? . . . dramatic . . . best looking, that’s me! . . . I’ll just write their names artistically . . . they’re always running around . . . Well, that com- pletes my ballot . . . Dave wants to see it? ... I feel accomplished . . . WITTIEST Toni Ames Kenny Ingram BEST LOOKING Alison Moore Cookie Pacheco MOST THEATRICAL Linda Paglierani Arthur Bailow BEST MANNERED Sylvia Trask Bob Davis i$ip Mm MR. AND MISS LHS David Burwell Alison Moore MOST OUTGOING Kenny Ingram Carol Henderson MOST ATHLETIC Ann Rabesa Ward Rainnie MOST ARTISTIC Brook Howard John Breivogel MOST INTELLIGENT Eric Turkington Margaret Ketchum Banquet And Class Day Evoke CLASS BANQUET The convoy of cars will meet at the Recreation Building before leaving for the banquet . . . Popponesset ... I feel antisocial stuck in this corner . . . Almight y God, we ask . . . unfair, I want lime not raspberry . . . Any more chicken orders at this table? . . . pass the bread, please . . . roast beef a bit rare, maybe? ... In ten years, Toni Ames will ... I get the joke ... Do any of you Seniors remember the Lawrence Broadcaster? . . . time to dance . . . sing, Glen . . . Thank you, SENIOR, for a wonderful evening. . . ooh! All these girls . . . and those tans! the guests of honor Comradely attitude prevails I’d like to know when we’re going to eat. HI! Old Memories And Friendships Per is escorted to the stage The greek was given a gift most improved. . . CLASS DAY AWARDS The Class Day exercises for the Class of ’65 proved to be rewarding, as seniors ascended the steps to accept recognition for their four years of service to the school. Margaret Ketchum and David Burwell received the Anna K. Harper awards, as the two seniors who best exemplify Loyalty, Honor and Service. The Daughters and Founders and Patriots of America presented Eric Edwards with honors identical to the one presented an- nually at West Point and Annapolis. John Breivogel received the Henry Herbert Smythe prize for having shown the greatest improvement in application and scholarship. David Burwell’s exceptional progress in Science was noted by The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award. The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Key was awarded to Patricia Scully for the highest average in the study of Mathematics. Eric Turkington and Nancy Robbins received copies of “I Dare You” from the Dan- forth Foundation. Awards were given this year to the highest ranking girl and boy, Margaret Ketchum and Eric Turkington. The Outlook Club’s awards for efficiency and practical appli- cation in the fields of sewing and cooking went to Bonnie Frye and Nancy Wright, respectively. Margaret Ketchum received her Good Citizen certificate, presented by the Jonathan Hatch Chapter of the D.A.R. The recipients of the Faculty Honor Certificates for having maintained an average of 90% in four major subjects were David Burwell, Patricia Scully, Eric Turk- ington, Anne Twiss. Margaret Ketchum, as top ranking student, received a complimentary subscription to the Reader’s Digest. Colonel Tow presented William Boulton, Paul Porter and Linda Paglierani with pins for their service to the band and the majorettes. the infamous ten percent 210 pounder gets his timidity Freddy Bob Davis’s grip tightens as the time nears. The Daisy Chain stands prepared to lead the graduates to their Class Day Exercises. Graduates hail the school by the singing of The Hymn of Loyalty. Seniors Gather . . . Two minutes of eight . . . one minute of eight . . . tassle straight, spaces, partners . . . left stop, right stop . . . there’s Mom and Dad . . . don’t smile . . . don’t cry . . . supposed to be serious . . . Trollope states “A parent’s duty to the child” . . . with pleasure I present to you the Hon. Edward J. McCormack, Jr. ... those who aspire to excellence and reach second or third rank often gain more . . . almost 15,000 dollars in scholarships . . . who, me? . . . get in line for diplomas . . . gotta be there when my name is called . . . farewell to youth . . . now the reces- sional . . . look straight ahead . . . I’m not going to cry . . . stop . . . I’m out ... all those people taking pictures . . . it’s over . . . good-bye L.H.S. . . . Program IAI, P° MP DAISY CHAIN - Organ Th Rev Margaret B- } oW KoberrCrrsryDavrs president, Senior Class of 19« The Honorable Ed«ard 1 MeC°rmach 1 A ENT A DDRESS Baker Robb.ns introduct ' on V Honot Society Pt£S • , Russell B. Marshall =MENT of principal Rosse 1E NCEMBNT A«abd. s M erson nON OF SENIOR CE ASS Supe rinrendent Scars DIPLOMAS _ OipLOMAS Crhool Commit . . 1G ° f Chairman. Sc Dip l 0 ma Girl SUSan pre enr Thookonr Club BulW ell ’A� al president. Student Council Campbell The K- ev ACTION riRCUMStANCE POMP AND ClRCO Sen . re S ‘° Honor of diplomas! nlaud during presentation Kat Ma n r.anneGadsbV Susan Dutton Cummings ie Pamela Kuhar Ed ,, Jt d James Shee Anita MeteU COhORS Maroon and t , s i dent 44 Class president Bob Davis greets the parents and friends of the graduating class. Emotion overtakes graduates as they leave LHS for the last time. Congratulations are in order as graduates mingle after ceremonies. . . .To Be Launched Into Life SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Recipient Alison Moore Nancy Robbins Sylvia Trask Anne Twiss Marianne Gadsby Elizabeth Hayward Kathryn Ann Rabesa Susan Lamothe Frank Perry Joseph Netto Linda Paglierani Charles Easterly Arthur Enos Award Lookout Club Outlook Club Falmouth Assembly Order of Rainbow Kiwanis Club (In memory of Arthur F. Hennessey, Jr.) Falmouth Assembly Order of Rainbow Falmouth Scholarship Fund Outlook Club (Miss Weber Scholarship) Falmouth Teen Club Falmouth Scholarship Fund New England District Kiwanis Club Falmouth Amvets Post 70 Falmouth Teen Club Junior Outlook Club Lawrence High School Scholarship Assoc. Barnstable County Education Assoc. Mass. Congress of Parents and Teachers ( Webber-Fiske Teacher-Training) Falmouth Teachers’ Organization (Paul Dillingham Memorial) St. Anthony Club of Falmouth Lookout Club Future Teachers of America Lookout Club Mass. Congress of Parents and Teachers (Webber-Fiske Teacher-Training) Falmouth Scholarship Fund Fred C. Phillips Scholarship Falmouth National Bank Falmouth Amateu r Radio Assoc. Recipient Award Carol Henderson Lawrence High School Scholarship Assoc. David Burwell Patricia Cavanaugh Dolores Daniels Margaret Ketchum Patricia Scully Antoinette Ames Peter Maloy Falmouth Beverage Assoc. Barbara Tilton Falmouth Scholarship Fund Robert Davis Kiwanis Club in memory of Arthur F. Hennessey, Jr. Janice Woods Cape Cod Pharmaceutical Assoc. Diane Dupee Eastern Star Joyce Ignos Club Gensue Marcia Goudreau Future Teachers of America Albert Holcomb Falmouth Theatre Guild Janet Peters Falmouth Registered Nurses’ Association Kathleen Nace Memorial Fund Morgan Childs Drew Ford, Inc., In Memory of Arthur F. Hennessey, Jr. Frederick David Johnny Cole Music Scholarship Langenheim E ric Turkington Junior Chamber of Commerce Eric Edwards Key Club Stephen Papp Fred C. Phillips Scholarship David Lamson Thursday Club of North Falmouth William Braunstein Rotary Club Kathleen Noonan West Falmouth Library, Inc., Arthur F. Hennessey, Jr. Memorial Leon Turner Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Melanie Palmer Issokson’s Domingo Pena Cape Verdean Club, Inc. Bonnie Lee Clark James Richard Jewett Scholarship 45 Ask anyone. No, ask The athlete. He knows, However little his mind Lingers on academic subjects. Even he could dissertate to you The complexities of a play, the Intricate maneuvers necessary to Complete a defense, or Set up a winning offense. . . Ask anyone. No, ask the athlete. Each one in his own chosen Sport; how he functions. One Type is society sports, numbers of people Having a part in the total income. Each contributes, brilliantly at Times, routinely in others. All Integrated into a working system, Chosen and placed to insure the Stability of the team. . . Ask anyone, ask an athlete. Choose an individual A unit in unit play. He Demonstrates the society Entire within oneself, a Motif of reaction, Inspired by fitness and Coordination, assimilated and Solidified ... he knows, E Pluribus Unum. Gridsters Grind A Remarkable Record Tom Vadala closes in on opposition at D-Y. Soderland dives for the ball. Fall found Falmouth ready for action against Wareham High in the season’s opening clash. L.H.S.’s stalwart line with Bruce Mogardo, Charlie Johnson, and Arthur Fonseca held up well until late in the last quarter when Wareham started to open holes around the ends and managed to pull away by six points. The Clipper offense couldn’t click and subse- quently the Vikings took advantage with another scoring drive, surging ahead 12-0 as the gun sounded ending the game. The next week the Clip- pers traveled to Bourne only to get smothered by the “Purple Wave”, which was destined to go undefeated for the year. Bourne’s offensive strength far out-weighed the determined Falmouth line, thus stalemating all of Falmouth’s drives. Falmouth suffered its second straight defeat and hope dimmed that the Clippers could match their previous season record of 7-2. As of their second game, the Clippers hadn’t even dented the scoreboard. FOOTBALL RECORD Falmouth.... 0 Wareham 12 Falmouth.... 0 Bourne 20 Falmouth .... 8 D-R 6 Falmouth .... 13 Somerset 0 Falmouth .... 9 Case 0 Falmouth .... 24 P-C 0 Falmouth .... 12 O-R 0 Falmouth .... 35 D-Y 0 Falmouth.... 9 Barnstable .... 6 Wins 7 Losses 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD The football team gathers before the field house. Members are: (kneeling) William Gage, Richard Fredericks, Clyde Peters, Rowan Lopes, Bruce Mogardo, Captain Frank Perry, Joseph Netto, Bob Pena, Bill Buchanan, Ron Pacheco, Domingo Pena; (standing first row) Coach Maguire, Greg Anderson, Paul Cas- sie, Jake Pena, Theophilus Moniz, Arthur Fonseca, Ted Sheehan, Richard Moniz, Ray Rodriques, Larry Ferreira, Bob Maseda, Dan Gadsby, Randy Pierce, Coach Allietta; (second row) Coach Ward, Peter Betts, Pat Bishop, Charles Johnson, Paul Ingram, David Swain, Manny Lopes, William Hauston, Pat Flory, Steve Palz, Carlo Pena, Manager Jack Carreiro, Coach Kinney. SOCCER TEAM The Soccer team is defending its goal, (seated) Ronald Stone, Jim Reese, Walt Buguey, Greg Dole, Ed Kaspar, Dave Burwell, co- captain; Mr. Toran, team coach, John Murphy, co-captain; Don Couto, Per Kageson, Dwight Nickerson, Carl Soderland; (standing) Don Silvia, Rick Hill, Ellsworth Nightingale, Don Mc- Lane, Don Hall, Greg Papaso- dora, Jim Carey, John Hankin- son, Derek Von Arx, Glenn Mar- shall, Buddy Henderson, Bob Rabesa, Dave Dimestico, Jorg Eroll. Teamwork Is Universal Trait The soccer squad, with a forward line of Walt Buguey, Jorg Erol, Greg Dole, Per Kageson, and Jim Reese, plunged into a catastrophic season by dropping their first game, an exhibition game with Maritime Academy, by the score of 2-1. The Clippers continued to play tough defensive ball, they were the third toughest team in the league to score against, but their offense just didn’t click. They opened their league competition with a 0-0 tie with Chatham and continued their tough defensive play in a 1-0 defeat against Nauset. Falmouth fought hard also against Sandwich but again fell to defeat, 1-0, when Sandwich scored with twenty seconds of play left. The maroon had not come up with a win in their first four games although their defense had given up only four goals SOCCER RECORD Falmouth .... 1 Maritime Academy ...2 Falmouth .... 0 Chatham 0 Falmouth .... 0 Nauset 1 Falmouth .... 0 Sandwich 1 Falmouth .... 3 Sandwich 1 Falmouth .... 2 Barnstable 2 Falmouth. ... 1 Barnstable 3 Falmouth .... 0 Harwich 0 Falmouth .... 0 Harwich 3 Falmouth .... 0 Dennis Yarmouth 1 Falmouth .... 0 Nauset 1 Falmouth .... 0 Dennis Yarmouth 2 Falmouth....! Chatham 2 Anderson out-maneuvers his out- raged opponents. Band lays out the Lawrence L. Spirit Buoys Teams Senior members of the Pep Squad Jackie Grady, Martha Mansfield, Carolyn Neal, Cindy Jacoby, Marianne Gadsby, Caller Sue Lamothe, President Ann Rabesa, Nancy Robbins, Anne Twiss, Toni Ames and Kathy Nace. Junior members of the Pep Squad Mary Hadden, Susan Cahoon, Kathi MacFadden, Sue Berry, Cathy Richardson, Rita Palmer, Betty Corey, Rosalind Gonsalves and Kathy Wessling. PEP SQUAD AND CHEERLEADERS Although both our soccer and football boys got off to a dismal start, our generators of enthusiasm were not dismayed. The Cheerleaders, under the leadership of Carol Henderson, sponsored the first pep rally and displayed their newly acquired megaphones. Thence- forth they appeared at every rally and, before the Thanksgiving day game, sponsored a pep week to en- courage the game of football. The pep squad, super- vised by President Ann Rabesa and Caller Sue La- mothe, added many new marches to their already bulging repertoire. These, along with many of the usual marches such as the periscope march and the telescope march were displayed at our first home game. . . . Peppy, peppy Pep Squadder! Posed in a semi-circle, members of the Cheerleading are (standing) Melanie Palmer, Suzanne Metell, Captain Carol Henderson, Lucki Pena, Patricia Moore and Syd Shee- han; (kneeling) Barbara Dailey, Kathy McGilvray, Alison Moore, Sue Cummings, Sandy Marchand, and Pat DePrizio. 50 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Falmouth . 15 Old Rochester 40 Falmouth.. 17 Bishop Stang 38 Falmouth.. 23 Martha’s Vineyard.. 32 Falmouth.. 36 Dartmouth 23 Falmouth.. 20 Bristol 35 Falmouth . 19 Case 36 Falmouth. .29 Randolph 30 Falmouth.. 15 Dighton-Rehobeth ..40 Falmouth . 28 New Bedford 28 Falmouth 3rd Catholic Invitational 7 wins 1 loss 1 tie Grinning in triumph, members of the Cross Country team are: (kneeling) Mike Miller, Bob Olenick, Arthur Perry, Tom Vadala, Arlton Handy, Wayne Copeland, Errol Hicks; (second row) Wayne Tavares, Kevin Murphy, Steve Marks; (stand- ing) Ed Santiago, Bill Peters, Kevin McDonald, Mark Buguey; tri-captains Jim McHardie, Ward Rainnie, Raymond Costa; Tom Turkington, Geoff Cahoon, Coach Kalperis, Marvin Byrd. Cross Country Completes Victorious Season The cross-country squad, with Ward Rainnie and Ray Costa to lead them, was determined to dominate league meets once again. They exemplified this zest with a perfect 15-40 trouncing of Old Rochester followed closely by wins over Bishop Stang (17-38) and Martha’s Vineyard (23-32). An injury -plagued band of Harriers then suffered their only setback of the year losing to Dartmouth (23-36). Strengthened by their only defeat of the year, the maroon stomped the “Aggies” of Bristol (20-35). Falmouth “handily” rolled over Case (19-36) and then at the Catholic Memorial Invitational finished third in the state. In the midst of startled opponents, Falmouth receives a pass with typical dexterity. Co-captains David Burwell and John Murphy discuss strategy with Coach Toran. Carol Porter preps Color Guard for half-time show. All Stars Don Couto and John Murphy discuss fine points of the game. Falmouth safety thwarts Case gain attempt. Band And Pep Squad Generate BAND Clippers down struggling opponent. Majorettes warm up before a game. Just when hopes were dimmest, the gridsters showed the results of Mr. Maguire’s intensive program . . . first squad to the rear march, second . . . After tipping Dighton-Rehobeth (8-6), they blanked five straight victims, downing Somerset (13-0), Case (9-0), Ply- mouth-Carver (24-0), Dennis- Yarmouth (35-0), and Old Rochester (12-0) ... SENIOR, if you’re going to play that drum, play it right . . . after a momentary lifting of spirits with a win over Sandwich (3-1), the booters again lost their offensive kick by dropping close ones to Nauset, Harwich, and D-Y . . . O.K. Bill, roll it with alley cat. . . Enthusiasm A t Games Forward, march! . . . those new megaphones look nice, hut those Cheer- leaders, WOW! . . . the harriers, in a magnificent dis- play of endurance and determination outran Class A state Champion Randolph (29-30), inspired by their amazing upset they posted a perfect (15-40) score over Dighton-Rehobeth and then tied another class A school, New Bedford (28-28) . . . and then THE game. The Clippers put their twenty consecutive unscored upon quarters on the line at Barnstable. Though Barnstable tallied early in the third quarter, the gridsters came home to a proud town with another win (9-6), and another very respectable 7-2 record. . . “Smashes, smashes, we all fall down. . .” Members of the Cross Country team take a few practice laps before a big meet. 53 Winter Winds Force Athletes Indoors With the climax of Thanksgiving passed and signs of snow . . . this copy is no good . . . What really is there about Winter sports . . . basketball is going to have a rough year with such a new team . . . winter track is cold . . . perseverance and stamina . . . girl’s basketball . . . now with Miss Moorman coaching that, the season looks very hopefid indeed . . . might not even have a winning season but the record will have improved greatly . . . single stars . . . track is always powerful . . . taken for granted they win . . . watch the puck . . . set up a zone, full court press . . . set up the bars in the tennis courts . . . good put, SENIOR. . . Paced by the co-captains Steve Papp and Ward Rainnie and Coach Gaddis, Steve Paltz, John Carreiro, Walter Buguey, David Fulwider, Robert Pena, Carl Soderland, Richard Sample and Randy Pierce carry L.H.S. hopes. Pucksters Display Potential Frank Holcomb drives in for two against Bourne Canalmen. A young team showed great promise this year w T hile placing second to a powerful Barnstable sextet. With fine defensive play, the pucksters blanked D-Y 3-0 to greet the season. They then proceeded to drop three out of the next five clashes, but all three setbacks came at the hands of the Barnstable powerhouse. The icemen then wrapped up second place by winning tw r o of their last three league games, dropping only one to D-Y. Outside the league our boys were very impressive, downing Tabor Junior Varsity and Mount Pleasant and displaying exceptional defensive skill against a tremen- dous Cambridge-Latin School. With eight returning lettermen, six of whom went to summer Hockey School, the squad should make a strong bid for all the marbles next season. BASKETBALL RECORD Falmouth . . . . . .58 Sandwich . . . .45 Falmouth . . . . . .47 Dennis Yarmouth . . . . . . .46 Falmouth . . . . . .47 Barnstable . . . .54 Falmouth . . . . . .51 Nauset . . . .61 Falmouth. . . . . .46 Chatham . . . .60 Falmouth . . . . . .46 Harwich . . . .56 Falmouth . . . . . .42 Martha’s Vineyard . . . . . .58 Falmouth . . . . . .44 Bourne . . . .57 Falmouth . . . . . .52 Provincetown . . . .65 Falmouth . . . . . .74 Sandwich . . . .45 Falmouth . . . . . .59 Dennis Yarmouth . . . . . . .64 Falmouth . . . . . .51 Barnstable . . . .64 Falmouth . . . . . .67 Nauset . . . .71 Falmouth . . . . . .79 Chatham . . . .51 Falmouth . . . . . .63 Martha’s Vineyard . . . . . .62 Falmouth . . . . . .50 Harwich . . .47 Falmouth . . . . . .56 Provincetown . . .70 Falmouth . . . . . .57 Bourne . . .67 league standings won — 5 lost — 11 overall record won — 6 lost — 12 Primed puckmen awaiting signal are: (kneeling) Rick Hill, Dave Lamson, Don Couto, Bob Young, Fred Von- Arx, Bob Weldon, Coach Kenny, (standing) manager Glenn Steiding, John Christian, Greg Dole, Larry Ferreira, Bill Hauston, Alan Wood- ward, Steve Lentell, Nick Nickerson, Mike Harlow, Junie Sylvia. Winter track displayed its typical power and depth this season, dropping only two league meets to larger class schools. The Clippers began their season with a romp over New Bedford Vocational, sweeping the 300 yard dash, the mile and the two mile, totaling up a score of 60 to 21. The LHS tracksters then won two more close victories over Fairhaven and Wareham . . . SEN- IOR . . . Teen Club . . . lost to Dartmouth, 7 and 2 season. 4PBB “Bang!” and Phil Rabesa’s amazing reflexes lead Falmouth to a potential victory. Crushing offenses like this assault on Barnstable’s goal were typical of Fal- mouth’s action. Power And Depth . . . WINTER TRACK Falmouth 60 New Bedford Voc . . .21 Falmouth 46 Fairhaven . .39 Falmouth 44 Wareham . .42 Falmouth 30 New Bedford “B” . . .51 Falmouth 49 Coyle . .33 Sixth in annual state meet Falmouth 46 N. Attleboro . .31 Falmouth 46 Old Rochester . .34 Falmouth 54 New Bedford “A” . . .26 Falmouth 35 Dartmouth . .45 Third — Southeastern League HOCKEY RECORD Falmouth 3 Falmouth 2 Falmouth 5 Falmouth 3 Falmouth 3 Falmouth 0 Falmouth 3 Falmouth 2 Falmouth 0 Falmouth 4 Falmouth 4 Falmouth 6 League: 5 wins, Overall: 7 wins, Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Dennis- Yarmouth Bourne Barnstable Barnstable Tabor J-V Dennis-Yarmouth Cambridge Latin Bourne Mount Pleasant . . Bourne 4 losses. 5 losses, 1 tie. 0 8 1 2 7 8 2 5 4 2 2 0 Members of the spring track team are: Tom Vadala, Bill Bu- chanan, tri-captains Don Sabens, Arthur Fonseca, Jim McHardie, Phil Rabesa, Per Kageson, Raymond Costa, Wayne Tavares, Clyde Peters; (second row) Coach Kalperis, Mark Buguey, Paul Cassie, Charles Johnson, Bob Hayden, Elwood Mills, Gary Tower, Bill Peters, Jim Handle; (third row) Steve Marks, Wayne Cope- land, Geoff Cahoon, Tom Turkington, Arlton Handy, Barry Mar- tin, Rushton Potts, Don Bumpus, Richard Rodriques, Joe Peters. 57 (top left) Beaming for the photographer’s lens are the members of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team: (first row) Ann Rabesa and Claire DeMello, co-captains; (second row) Anabel Edwards, Kathi MacFadden, Deborah Miskell, and Kathleen Noonan; (third row) Brenda Perry, Joan Olenick, Susan Cahoon, Patricia Plante, Sandra Parker, Barbara Werderman and Mona McCamis. (top right) Miss Moorman, the team coach, displays the basics of the dribble to Linda Perpall, team manager; Ann Rabesa and Claire DeMello look on. (bottom left) Ann Rabesa’s driving energy gives encouragement to other team members, (bottom right) Present and accounted for are the members of the Junior Varsity team: (standing) Lois Fernandes, Susan Edwards, Kathy Cran- ston, Joan Olenick, Brenda Perry, Susan Fleming, Chris Duffany, Fay Arredondo, and Deborah Carey; (kneeling) Anabel Edwards, Joyce Lopes, Marcia Goudreau, Gail Rodriques, Nancy Palmer, Deborah Miskell, Ellen Maloney, Veronica Vadala, Kathy Noonan and Mary McCormick. Clipperettes Clear Cellar With his last ounce of effort, Waid Rainnie out-jumps All- Star captain Richie Rose. Are you ready, let’s do the Freddy. The Clipperettes, although compiling only a .294 win average for the year, had in retrospect a very encouraging season. For the first time in recent history we vacated the cellar to Bourne, beating them twice in league play. Also, since the team was young and emphasis was placed on teamwork rather than a “big gun”, we will have an experienced, well- coordinated squad return next winter. We can definitely look forward to brighter days ahead. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL RECORD Falmouth ... 26 Sandwich 36 Falmouth ... 34 D-Y 45 Falmouth ... 30 Barnstable 48 Falmouth ... 31 Nauset 49 Falmouth ... 24 Chatham 39 Falmouth ... 27 Harwich 35 Falmouth ... 38 Martha’s Vineyard ...15 Falmouth ... 31 Bourne 19 Falmouth ... 37 Provincetown 39 Falmouth ... 24 Sandwich 30 Falmouth ... 31 D-Y 38 Falmouth ... 25 Barnstable 49 Falmouth ... 36 Nauset 38 Falmouth ... 31 Martha’s Vineyard ...29 Falmouth ... 22 Harwich 31 Falmouth ... 38 Provincetown 25 Falmouth ... 51 Bourne 16 Fleet Greg Dole flicks face-off shot from flabbergasted foe. Greg Dole attempts stick-check on flee- ing opponent. Clipper Teams Face Rugged Opposition I The sophomore members of the Pep Squad are Pat Ortins, Sandy Nicker- son, Karen Kogut, Jan Andrade, Pat Plante, Marty Canning, Sandy Par- ker, Cathy Cavanaugh, Kathy Medei- ros, Chris Campbell, Debby Collins, Lynn Gonzalves and Barbara Mello. After an encouraging two victories to inaugurate the season the Clipper courtsmen could not find the range. A tough loss to arch-rival Barnstable (54-47) was fol- lowed quickly by setbacks to Nauset (61-51), Chatham (60-46), Harwich (56-46), Martha’s Vineyard (58-42), Bourne (57-44), and Provincetown (65-52). The team, feeling that they had greater potential than the scores showed, finally displayed ball handling in a (74-45) trouncing of Harwich, which kept them out of the league cellar. Sprinters, their form, their The junior division takes a speed. . . place in broad jumping. Papp puts up short jumper. Look, there’s the ball! . . . Where? The freshmen members of the Pep Squad are Kathy Palmer, Becky Smith, Melanie Costa, Pam Wessling, Brenda Perry, Diane Palmer, Wendy Williams, Chris Knispel, Ruth Levine and Becky Levine. Clippers Ward Off Winter Chill That’s mine! On embarking into the second half of the season with a second trouncing of Sandwich, the more seasoned Clippers tried for a seasonal sweep of D-Y also. The game proved to be the first of many heartbreaks suf- fered by Falmouth, for the Dolphins managed a 64-59 overtime victory. After suffering a second check-mak- ing by Barnstable (64-51), the quintet traveled to Nau- set where again a triumph was stolen from the mouths of the victory-famished courtsmen in another overtime loss (71-67). Determined not to be put off any more, the Clippers avenged their earlier loss to contender Chatham with a remarkable (79-51) upset on a foreign court. Rainnie attempts jumper from the outside. Ann Rabesa stretches to sink the ball. With Many Tense Contests Competition extends to many events. A superlative effort by Steve Papp enabled the Clip- pers to capture their first overtime victory of the year at the cost of non-league opponent Martha’s Vineyard (63-62). However, the finest display of the year was demonstrated in a startling upset over league leading Harwich (50-47), with the stingy Falmouth defense confining All-Star captain Richie Rose to a single field goal. The Clippers then slackened again with two final losses to P-town (70-56) and Bourne (67-57) but man- aged to beat Sandwich in the final league standings. Dole walks softly, but carries a big stick. Clipper team member seizes puck from opponent. It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s Papp! Sweet Spring Air Tantalizes iliS ti £ ■■JWriteJ rCft : ’ • ' V L f ML i + t ' ,. ■L:’’ S 4 ’ r. j : s ■ � r ■ ’ir A thletes GIRLS’ SOFTBALL RECORD Falmouth . 25 Sandwich . . . .15 Falmouth . 9 Chatham . . . . 6 Falmouth . 4 D-Y . . . . 9 Falmouth . 21 M-V . . . . 0 Falmouth . 1 Nauset . . . . 3 Falmouth . 21 Harwich .... 1 Falmouth . 12 Bourne .... ' I Falmouth . 9 Provincetown . . . . . . . . 5 Falmouth . 10 Bourne . . . .19 GIRLS’ TENNIS RECORD Falmouth . 1 New Bedford 4 Falmouth . 3 Old Rochester . . . . 2 Falmouth . 4 Dartmouth 1 Falmouth . 1 New Bedford 4 Falmouth . 1 Old Rochester . . . . ... .4 Falmouth . 3 Dartmouth 2 Falmouth . 5 Barnstable 0 BOYS’ TENNIS RECORD Falmouth 4 Falmouth 4 Falmouth 2 Falmouth 2 Falmouth 4 Falmouth 3 Falmouth 2 Falmouth 5 Falmouth 4 Falmouth 3 Falmouth 5 Falmouth 3 Falmouth 5 Falmouth 5 league record 9 wins overall record 11 wins non league matches Fairhaven 1 Silver Lake 1 New Bedford 3 Old Rochester 3 Dartmouth 1 Durfee 2 Coyle 3 Taunton 0 Apponnecet 1 Old Rochester 2 Dartmouth 0 Fairhaven 2 Apponnecet 0 Dennis-Yarmouth 0 3 losses 3 losses GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Clipperettes at large are (sitting) Diane Boretos, Carol Steiding, Gail Rodriguez, Kathy Noonan, co-eaptain, Nancy Palmer, Anabel Edwards, Terry Walkerman, Peggy Andrews, and Gladys Pires; (kneeling) Claire DeMello, Jane Atkins, Brenda Perry, Joan Olenick, Carol Baldick, Mimi Frank, Christine Labute, Betty Brit- tenberry and Margaret Dailey; (standing) Karen Medeiros, Joy Lentell, Winifred Woods, Ann Rabesa, co-captain, Sue Cahoon, Pat Plante, Jan Andrade, Kathy Medeiros and Dorothy Canning. ah sunshine! ... it certainly is great to get outside again . . think I’ll get some exercise, what team should SEN- IOR join? ... golf, tennis, baseball, softball, track ... forty love . . . three outs and the bases are loaded . . . broad jump next event . . . Mr. Phillips, that was a strike! ... spring soccer practice ... good time to get some candids . . . spring football . . . parents come to watch even! ... at least it isn’t co ld . . . watch the ball . . i. concentrate . . . not on that girl ... a young man’s fancy turns to .. . ace ! . . . three putted that green . . . don’t get teed off. . . BOYS’ TENNIS Members of the boys’ tennis team are (squatting) Eric Edwards, Jimmy Brown, Eric Turkington, David Burwell, Captain; (stand- ing) Ted Sheehan, Eric Ruschky, Derek Von Arx, Greg Papasa- dora, Ed Kaspar, and Wayne Witzel. GIRLS’ TENNIS Posed with their coach, Mrs. Whited, are Debby Miskell, Kathy Wessling, Debby Collins, Sibella Kraus, Debby Carey, Betty Shoyhayda, Donna Croft, Anne Vose, Nancy MacDonald, Carol Henderson, Beth Easterly, Cathy Cavanaugh, Linda Quelle and Sandy Parker. 63 The members of the baseball are (1st row) Larry Ferreira, Don Hall, Clyde Peters, A1 Holcomb, Domingo Pena, Peter Maloy, Jake Pena, Paul Ingram, Bobby Rabesa; (2nd row) Mike Childs, Louis Tometech, Coach Allietta, Mike Rainnie, Frank Holcomb, Greg Dole, Rick Sample, Nicky Nickerson; (3rd row) Ray Gagner, Don Silva, Jim Handle, Carl Anderson, Ed Winslow. Bats Resound In Spring A ir If it ever moves, I’ll hit it. With a surge of strength, Charles Johnson puts the shot into motion. Dave Lamson and Steve Papp, the co-captains of the golf team, display their winning form. strike three, you’re out . . . another game . . . started nicely too . . . very young team though . . . lost only three starter . Holcomb, warm up ... a slider is pitched like this . . . hate D-Y . . . beat D-Y . . . Ingram is going to be potent ... we have a record number of shutouts . . . practice will be in the gymnasium today . . . that pitching machine is interesting . . . and deadly . . . practice makes . . . next game away . . . 64 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Falmouth .... 12 Sandwich 4 Falmouth. . . .17 Chatham 0 Falmouth ... 1 Dartmouth 7 Falmouth .... 0 D-Y . 3 Falmouth.... 8 Nauset 3 Falmouth.... 7 Harwich 3 Falmouth. ... 0 Bourne 1 Falmouth .... 1 Provincetown 3 Falmouth .... 0 Barnstable 7 Falmouth.... 3 Barnstable 12 Falmouth ... 5 Bourne 11 Falmouth .... 0 D-Y 6 Big Chiefs Hold Powwow First Place First Place First Place Cape Cod Championship Sixth Place SPRING TRACK . .Annual St. Patrick’s Day 3 Mile Road Race Annual Field Events Relay Carnival D-Y Invitationals Third Consecutive Year Class D State Championships Jim McHardie leads the pack in a pre-meet warm-up. Members of the golf team are Alexander Papp. Buddy Henderson, Albert Santos, Dave Lamson and Stephen Papp, the team co-captains, Dwight Nickerson, Jim Tedesco and Richard Fredricks. Kneeling at their feet is Mr. Kinney, the team coach. Clippers Embark On Rough Seas Sports Surge Into Spring Season Eric Edwards demon- strates technique. Coach Allietta talks over plays with senior regulars Peter Maloy, Domingo Pena and Albert Holcomb. SPRING TRACK TEAM Led by Coach James C. Kalperis, explosive squad comprises trackmen: (first row) Tom Vadala, Paul Cassie, Jim McHardie, Bruce Mogardo, Ward Rainnie, Don Sabens, Arthur Fonseca, Charles Johnson, Theophilus Moniz, Arlton Handy, Don McLane, Arthur Perry, Tom Turkington; (second row) Gary Tower, Ron Pacheco, Phil Rabesa, Greg Anderson, Jorg Erol, Wayne Tavares, Randy Pierce, Ken Luckraft, Elwood Mills, Don Bumpus, Raymond Costa, Coach Kalperis, Coach Maguire; (third row) Richard Rodriques, Wayne Copeland, Mike Vincent, Richard Moniz, Rushton Potts, John Donovan, Mark Buguey, Bruce Kruger, Barry Martin, Richard Rose, Steve Ra- besa; (fourth row) Bill Carreiro, Kevin McDonald, Gerard Rubino, Bob Olenick, Rowen Lopes, Marvin Byrd, Ellsworth Nightingale, Pat Flory, Carl Gonsalves, Lamont Gouveia, Bill Lee, Steve Marks, Robert Hart; (fifth row) Robert Hayden, Ron Garcia, Paul Hendriks, Arthur Gilbert, Bill Gage, Greg Gage, John Cook, Jeff Battles, Kevin Murphy, Martin Bartolmei. GOLF RECORD Falmouth — 6 Falmouth — third place Falmouth — first place Falmouth — 19 Falmouth — 3 ' 2 Falmouth — second place Falmouth — 7 Falmouth — 7 Falmouth — 9 Falmouth — 7 ' i Falmouth — 6V2 Falmouth — 1 Falmouth — tie with Bourne Falmouth — 4 ' i Ply mouth-Carver — 3 D-Y— 16 ' 2 (quad.) Barnstable — 18 (quad.) Barnstable — 15 Tabor— 8 2 Barnstable — 18 D-Y— 2 Ply mouth-Carver — 2 Bourne — 0 Barnstable — 1 Vi Tabor— 2 ' 2 D-Y— 8 Barnstable — 4 ' 2 League Record 3 wins, one loss, 2 ties Winning Golf Team In Driver’s Seat let’s have some putting practice . . . eighteen holes to- morrow. D-Y is our biggest threat, put something into it now . . . the wedge shot is a difficult one to control . . . what a lie . . . best ball . . . quadrangle with Bourne, D-Y , and Barnstable. Coville . . . south shores tourna- ment . . . the ball will fall to the right . . . firm stroke . . . that Bourne game ivas a farce . . . Barnstable was Some pre-game pitching practice. surprising . . . some people are attracted to sand . . . last league match with Barnstable . . . tie for first isn’t bad . . . get to go to state tournament . . . don’t spread it around . . . good year Mr. Kinney. . . 67 An oyster has a hard. Exterior, And thinks that he is quite Superior: hut really he’s not That. He lives within Himself and Except for a few strands That anchor him to a rock. Inevitably he has poor Contact ivith the vastness of the Sea. A fish or a ivhale has more Choice opportunities to wander And observe the Depth that is in the ocean. Yet Even these, great number or size, Many or massive, have no Interest, no capacity, no Conception of the multiplicity of the Sea. . . A man, a student, people, have The capacity to grasp, with little Hindrance but their oivn Laziness, the concept and Entirety of the many opportunities To enlarge man’s vieiv of the world, Interest, outside of the essentials Can mean the difference: to realize and See. Successful Minstrels, ’ 62 A nd ’ 68 Four more years . . . ivill we ever be seniors ? . . . F eagles rhymes with beagles . . . “Ye-es, Mr. Kinney?” . . . those interested in acts for the Minstrel Show see Mrs. Turkington . . . Oh, rocka my soul . . . lots of sound, don’t worry about anything else . . . Pretty baby OFFICERS The officers of the Class of 1968 are Michael Harlow, Boys’ Social Chairman; Robert Bigelow, Treasurer; Donna Peter- son, Secretary; Pamela Wessling, Vice-President; Elaine Ferreira, Girls’ Social Chairman; Michael Miller, President. The Gods assemble on Mount Olympus . . . not another Charleston . . . green faces . . . Rhap- sody in Blue ... a piano, Barbara? . . . chicken wire and more kleenex . . . you run this year, Lucky, and I’ll run next . . . nomination blanks should be turned in by Friday . . . June already ... oh well. . . Class of ’65 was led by these people in ’62, left to right are Gordon Parker, Boys’ Social Chairman; Alison Moore, Girls’ Social Chairman; Ann Rabesa, Treasurer; Melanie Palmer, Secretary; Doug Braga, Vice-President and Eric Turkington, President. the hunnybun act Council Initiates A fter School Refreshments Summarizing the year’s projects are (standing) President Dave Burwell, Larry Fer- reira, Bob Olenick, Mike Rainnie, Eric Edwards, George Billings, Karen Medeiros; (sitting) Sylvia Trask, Kathi MacFadden, Alison Moore, Tom Vadala, Carol Henderson, Kathy Wessling and Maggie Ketchum. SENIOR’S turn to sell Coke after school today ... I have to clean up .. . write a report for the Student Council convention . . . check the suggestion box . . . more complaints? . . . lack of mirrors or the amount of snow on the path around the pond ... I hope SENIOR remembered to check the date for the Drama Club, their play is pretty soon . . . fifth period meet- ing on Friday . . . what’s the discussion this w r eek. . . Mr. Moses, the instructor, enjoys the going away party given to him by his Journalism class. Mr. Moses gives tips to editors Ken Ingram, Carol Henderson, Eric Turkington and Alison Moore. Ken Ingram and Carol Henderson discuss a humorous possibility for the next edition. President of Student Council, David Burwell, joins hands with Vineyard Electric Sponsor and fellow delegate to Atom Con- ference in Chicago. Anita Barrow sits ready to prompt the four actors at a Drama Club rehearsal of The Glass Menagerie. FUTURE TEACHERS Members of the F.T.A. are (sitting) Linda Paglierani, Anne Twiss, Carol Henderson, Kathy Noonan, Marcia Goudreau, Brook Howard, Joyce Ignos, Pat Cavanaugh, Vickie Vadala, Rindy Schauberger; (standing) Lois Fernandes, Candy Fears, Ann Rabesa, Christine Augustyniak, Pat Ortins, Sha ron Mello, President Toni Ames, Margaret Vieira, Kathy Cavanaugh, Ellen Bryant, Barbara Mello, Suzanne Metell, and Debby Marak; (back row) Sally Nutter, Sue Lamothe, Roberta Atkins, Ferna Sylvia, Janet Hampton, and adviser Mr. Roberts. The Beginning: A Tentative Approach new banner . . . neiv gavel . . . things are looking good . . . cake sales and Christmas baskets . . . four cases . . . bring fruit next week . . . two dollars in dues . . . needy people of Falmouth . . . scholarships . . . and F.T.A. first . . . meeting at seven o’clock . . . Frolic Room . . . two of one hundred dollars each ... all right children, line up for lunch . . . crayons . . . that’s beautiful, SENIOR jr. ... won’t bother asking what it is ... induction . . . specifics from generalities . . . candles . . . how many girls . . . put your crayons in your desk . . . Toni Ames . . . aims to be a teacher . . . tardy . . . dismissal . . . absentee . . . marks . . . requisition . . . correcting . . . program . . . Posed in front of the gymnasium are members of homeroom 102. They are (kneeling) Wayne Sardlin, Don Sylvia, Steve Rabesa, Ken Santiago, Brian Smith, Bob Pires, Richard Rodriques, Gerard Rubino; (standing 1st row) Steve Rose, Elaine Podgoursky, Deborah Sambade, Gladys Pires, June Sullivan, Kathy Dyan, Janice Richards, Becky Smith, Debby Servis, Christine Simmons; (standing 2nd row) Mike Rainnie, David Robbins, Richard Rhodes, Kevin Scharff, Richard Sample, Steve Schroeder, Craig Smith, Joseph Sharpe and Ronald Rapoza. I’m speakin’ of my sweetie pie. . . Kathy Wessling and Tom Vadala explain Student Employment program to Heinz Wright. Ah! To Be A Freshman Again! Greater crescendo from the strings . . . watch me for the cut-off . . . concert in the auditorium sev- enth period . . . can you take one of the Deering people for the weekend? . . . need chaperones for the exchange concert . . . alright, timpani, stop clowning . . . SENIOR, you’re going to the Cape Music Festival . . . rehearsal every day next week for the Spring Concert . . . count, SENIOR, count . . . 1,2, 3, 4, . . . Marcia, you’re on the Deering pro- gram . . . the bus is waiting . . . what’s the first number we’re doing? . . . let’s do this again next year, ok. . . Assembled with their conductor, Mr. Rossello, are the members of the orchestra. They are (sitting) Margaret Jenkins, Beth Easterly, Anita Barrows, Cynthia Figuerido, Carolyn Delaney, Cynthia Bourne, Wendy Wasierski, Bill Medeiros, Lynn Wolfe, Marcia Cauley, Julie Winling; (standing) Peter Hastay, Ed Kas- par, David Lehy, Richard Rhodes, Tom Chase, David Easterly, Chris Eident, Richard Drew, Bill Bolton, Doug Souza, Larry DePonte, Paul Porter and Charles d’Ombrain. Freshmen resting after a spring stroll are (sitting) Jim Jacobs, Chris Hazelton, David Houde, Richard Hayden, Errol Hicks, Lyle Hayes, Richard Hill, Mike Harlow, Peter Hastay, Bud Henderson, Percy Kennedy, Edward Hobart, Robert Hart; (standing) Linda Boice, Georgiana Holmes, Chris- tine Reynolds, Becky Hennemuth, Diane Kester, Joanne Johnson, Karen Konnerth, Pamela Horn, Suzanne Wessner, Kris Knispel, Maureen Stillwell, Cynthia Hall and Penny Hilliard. 73 Chorus Presents Concerts And Festival SENIOR, take the solo on page 57 . . . watch me, not the audience . . . can all of us really fit on those skinny risers? . . . well, move in . . . that song about the river — I like it .. . maybe we’ll sing it at the New England Festival . . . take a look at page 48 . . . that’s a good song ... la a note to follow sol, ti a drink with jam and bread . . . next rehearsal Tuesday ... all members of the chorus report to the auditorium for pictures. . . No, you don’t! Freshmen seated in the bleachers are (1st row) Cheryl Mello, Norma Mdler, Donna Pires, Maureen Parker, Gloria Parent, Barbara Souza, Donna Peterson, Cheryl White, Vicky Vadala, Debbie Miskell, Peggy Metcalfe, Laura Miller, Diane Palmer, Barbara Netto, Barbara Ware, Pat Weeks, Martha Turner; (2nd row) Skip Medeiros, Greg Peters, Donald Netto, Charles Montario, Maria DeMatos, Wendy Warren, Cindy Parker, Margaret Hathon, Brenda Perry, Beverly Whittemore, Holly Woodward, Marilyn Moran, Gloria Souza, Marie Pine, Susan Pimenta, Pam Wessling, George Nickerson; (3rd row) Stacy Peters, Mike Miller, Nick Nickerson, Richard Souza, Susan White, Cathy Tavares, Wendy Wasierski, Linda Storry, Barbara Ware, Sheila Moore, Joan Olenick, Wendy Williams, Karen Medeiros, Ann Vose, Winnifred Woods, David Trask; (4th row) Richard Panton, Robert Thackston, Kurt Motta, James Murphy, Joe Peters, Tarysh Waterfield, Edward Winslow, Ronnie Smith, William Walsh, Bill Hauston, Bob Weldon, Louis Tometich, Bill Peters, Steve Vantol, Kevin Murphy, Louis Souza. The Intelligencer staff finds itself at home in the New York subways. CHORUS Members of the chorus tuning up with their advisor, Mr. Stevens, are Linda Boice, Debby Romiza, Carol Porter, Marion Reine, Cynthia Hall, Barbara Carreiro, Linda Miranda, Cathy McCamis, Ruth Levune, Susan Hatfield, Russ Peck, Bonnie Bourne, Pat Baker, Debby Brandenberg, Mar- cia Cauley, Maureen Vincent, Doug Souza, Glenn Marshall, Karen Deem, Ferna Sylvia, Sandy McHardie, Elea- nor Munroe, Jean Martin, Mary Ann Murphy, Veronica Vadala and Becky Levine. Drama Is Joy Of Expression Look Pat, when you talk, don’t sway . . . lean forward . . . pause now you’re supposed to be thinking . . . good ... If it were done, then t’lvere done ivell . . . who will read plays for our full length choice? . . . SENIOR, you read Aga- memnon . . . Glass Menagerie . . . impression- ism ... we have the original orchestra record- ings . . . sound effects . . . costumes to rent . . . signs to he painted especially . . . cake sale to boost the treasury . . . witches aren’t particu- larly co-ordinated . . . hags . . . sailor’s thumb, wrecked as homeward he did come . . . one afternoon I had 17 gentlemen callers . . . louder Amanda ... I only knoiv that if it was he. . . Ellen Bryant uses F.T.A. skills in the Village School. Oh, fellas, you shouldn’t have. . . These freshmen of homeroom 36 are (kneeling) John Cook, Pat Caddell, Kenneth Breivogel, John Burke, John Donovan, Wayne Copeland, William Carreiro, Marvin Byrd, David Costa, Harold Davis, David Fulwider; (standing) Phyllis Cogswell, Brenda Briggs, Dianna DeMello, Maureen Buckley, Sandra Cameron, Candace Calkins, Beverly Campbell, Melanie Costa, Jane Carpenter, Melanie Butz, Elaine Brown, Dorothy Canty, Bette Jane Clauson, Deborah Dezendorf, Carolyn Delaney, Barbara Carreiro, Margaret Dailey and Mary Burtis. 75 Future Nurses Reap Personal Reward you need a band aid . . . you do need aid first though . . . first aid . . . candy stripers . . . who’s going up to the hospital today . . . Health office . . . I’M working there seventh period ... sit here, your mother is com- ing to pick you up . . . toys . . . Paul Dever ... we need people to drive . . . Christmas toy drive . . . hearing tests today . . . help with measuring seniors . . . what a big head . . . this lense tests for nearsightedness . . . meeting at the Rec . . . what you need is a band aid. . . A party at David Burwell’s in our first year. Aw come on, we weren’t that small. Were We? FUTUR E NURSES Members of the F.N.A. are (seated) Mary Godlewski, Paula Scherer, Flora Nightin- gale (President), Judy Pratt, Betsy Man- chester; (standing) Gail DeLano, Anne McCormick, Ann-Ellen Carlson, Linda Medeiros, Rita Palmer, Anita Barrow, Linda Perpall, Lorraine Caporale, Dianne Goudreau, and Sandra Nickerson. Members of freshman homeroom 65 are (first row) Ken Gallion, Rick Drew, Joe Dutra, Dominic Flory, Greg Gage, Robert Gentile, John Figuerido; (second row) Margot Gray, Shirley Halbert, Elaine Ferreira, Jill Glassey, Mary Frank, Jenny Elliot, Heidi Frantz; (third row) Debbie Griffin, Chris Duffany, Linda Enos, Mary Galvin, Beth Eident, Annabel Edwards, Betsy Fye; (fourth row) Arthur Gilbert, Carl Gonsalves, Joseph Gomes, Ronald Garcia, Lamont Gouveia, Bill Eldridge, and Charles Gifford. Now this is the main switch, pull it and you’re expelled. . . Not the smoking problem again . . . girls’ roomclass is flourishing . . . has anyone the athletic faculty proj- ects? . . . still in the red . . . convention next week . . . hope our suggestion goes through . . . see Mr. Marshall about an open meeting . . . about time the student body knew what we were doing . . . more co-operation, less apathy ... music during lunch? ... see Mr. Kalperis about that record player . . . bake sale . . . finally out of the hole ... SENIOR, take the freshmen elections . . . next year’s Student Council President is. . . . Council Unites Studen ts-F acuity A hundred and one pounds of fun. . . All in favor of chocolate cake for dessert. . . Effervescent, extroverted freshmen are (1st row) Sheila Lopes, Cyndy Parker, Dot Mansfield, Kathy Mans- field, Rita Lopes, Joanne Medeiros, Catherine Cranston, Debby Marak, Louise Mallette, Becky Levine, Mary MacCormack, Ruth Levine, Susan Luckcraft, Christine Lebouep, Chris- tine Labute, Cheri Mayo, Pat Martin; (2nd row) Kevin McDonald, Robert Laubach, Steve Lentell, Ralph Marks, Donnie Lehy, Glenn Marshall, Bill Mahoney, Mike Leighton, Gene Mc- Donald, Steve Marks and Robert Macfadden. 77 Not even the Prom disrupts the zeal of the Freshmen in the classroom. Queen Sheila Moore and her escort Bob Bigelow reign beside a well at the Freshman Prom. Prom “ Carousel ” Successful For Freshmen You mean there really is going to be a prom this year? . . . deco- ration committee is always fun ... I volunteer . . . posters in to- morrow . . . carousel idea isn’t bad ... do we have to order tux- edos? . . . new dress . . . what kind of flowers . . . party after? . . . great . . . the gym will never be ready . . . crepe paper and poles . . . where do you want to sit? ... gotta shake all those hands . . . faculty, too . . . does the band choose the queen ? . . . even the re- freshments are good . . . Sheila Moore and her court . . . look at the teachers dancing . . . pretty funny . . . last dance already? . . . Alison Moore holds trophies for bowling in the freshman year. David Langenheim was only freshman to be honored as one of the most physically fit in the school. Endmen for the 1965 Cotton Pickin’ Minstrels were Ragnhild Frederiksen, Sarah Robbins, Diane Dupee, Ann Rabesa, Arthur Bailow, David Langenheim, Bob Bostick (interlociter), David Bur- well and Joe Netto. Development aesthetically Freshmen Develop With Their Town Hey, Freshman, off the senior stairs! ... You still owe fifteen dollars for the Student Council dues? . . . “There will be a meeting of the script committee for the Freshmen Show. . .” The Gods of Mount Olympus? It’s different anyway . . . Development commercially Hermes on a tricycle — pretty good . . . “Attention freshmen: the net profit on Ye Gods. . .” they got out of the red ... Is there going to be a Freshman Prom this year? . . . Posters aren’t bad . . . the elections for next year’s sophomore class officers will be held tomorrow. . . . Development economically satire, slapstick and burlesque . . . 79 Beginning Ends To Yield Involvement let me see . . . plane geometry . . . Latin II .. . typing . . . nice to be an officer for next year . . . knoiv what’s going on ... memories of only one year . . . show . . . working for the prom . . . Eng- lish of course . . . eligible for a lot more . . . pro- visional Honor Society member . . . Key Club . . . service projects . . . moving outwards . . . Lookout . . . prestige with time . . . class is a unit of indi- viduals ... a name . . . financial and academic rep- utations being made . . . varsity squad . . . A.F.S. already . . . Soph supper . . . maybe throw in World Cultures II .. . art sometime . . . beginning privi- leges. . . Sophomores are (kneeling) Russ Peck, Bob Olenick, Bruce Par- ker, Ken Netto, Bill Lee, Bill Medeiros, Alexander Papp, Bob Moore, Steve Mello, Pat Laughead, Vincent Mott; (standing) Richard Moniz, Ricky Morton, Mary Ann Murphy, Sandy Parker, 80 Pat Moore, Barbara Mello, Sandy Nickerson, Pat Ortins, Sharon Miller, Claudia Pacheco, Linda Mello, Gary Newton, Steve Paltz, and Ellsworth Nightingale. TEEN CLUB Senior officers in the Teen Club are Carol Henderson, Dave Burwell and Toni Ames. Are you ready, let’s do the Freddy . . . Teen Club was great this year . . . two two hundred dollar scholarships . . . King of the Road . . . good band, too . . . Mr. Ames worked hard ; it’s really nice of him to let us use the Frolic Room . . . Wully Bully, Wully Bully . . . membership cards, whew, what a job . . . poor Mr. Romiza, we were always rowdy at the Teen Club . . . There’s a new world somewhere, they call the ... a meeting. . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The sophomore officers who led their class to resounding success in the Chicken Supper are Boys’ Social Chairman Robert Dutra, Girls’ Social Chairman Misae Theurer, Secretary Barbara Mello, President Carl Soderland, Treasurer Janet Hampton and Vice- President David Swain. Sophomores gathered on the gym steps are (1st row) Morris Marks, John Fay, Rick Hill, Jim Handle, Leo Mahoney, Jean Martin, Nancy Holmes, Cynthia Figuerido, Sandie McHardie, Debby Maseda, Ferna Sylvia, Donnella Hicks, Susan Fleming, Cathy McCamis, Eileen Maloney, Karen Franco, Jorg Erol; (2nd row) Don McLane, Larry Ferreira, Arlton Handy, Diane Gou- dreau, Albert Marks, Chuck Gonsalves, Barbara Mello, Jane Medeiros, Janet Hampton, Karen Kogut, Karen Galasso, Maureen Hazelton, Lois Fernandes, Dale Hampton, Kathy McGilvray, Gail Lewis; (3rd row) Otis Hathon, Pat Flory, Roland Lopes, John Hankinson, Paul Ingram, Dan Gadsby, Ken Henderson, Bob Hey- liger, Barry Martin, Bruce Kreuger, Steve Henriksen, Cindy Marks, Cynthia Major and Marilyn Marks. Sophomore Struggles Come on, won’t you buy one ticket? Want to help? Vigorous sophomores scrub tables. bang . . . bang . . . bang . . . quiet down ... we have a problem . . . chicken dinner, unbelievable . . . did those boys get the milk . . . where are the rolls? . . . let’s go waitresses . . . cleanup squad over to that table . . . more people are coming in . . . dessert . . . movie instead of a shoiv . . . less pressure on the student . . . cranberry picking? . . . cranberries . . . dance anyhow ... no extra charge if you go to the supper . . . live band ... all these pans to wash . . . we get to relax at the prom . . . new members of lookout. . . Dream along with me. These sophomores are (first row) Anita Arredondo, Jan Andrade, David Cusolito, Nelson Andrews, Albert Barrows, Connie Ballentine, Judy Brauneis, Arnold Andrade, Anito Barrow, Roberta Atkins; (second row) Sharon Adams, Alan Barter, Peggy Andrews, Christine Augustyniak, Marvin Bartolomei; (third row) Betty Alonso, Faye Arredondo, Bob Aquiar, Melinda Brown, Clyde Arthurs, Michael Bailow, Linda Ben- nett, William Gage and Carl Anderson. vx- First A t Columbia Sophs remember last year’s prom and their court. The first thing you learn is the style of the newspaper . . . avenue written out . . . orders of importance ... all right, sit down . . . who’s absent . . . three people to proofread the paper on Monday . . . deer hunting . . . Eric, your turn to make up the assignment sheet . . . every- one has the usual, except SENIOR gets the Clipper Log and Sports Port . . . deadline is Friday ... we need a new twist . . . Clipper Clip- pings is great! . . . Alison, can you turn out a Windjammer. . . An informal discussion places Per in the center of interest during Journalism class. Sophomores littering the Senior steps are (first row) Linda De- Ponte, Jill Johnson, Karen Deem, Priscilla Couto, Nancy Duarte; (second row) Donna Croft, Dave Dimestico, Robert Dutra, Chris- 83 topher Costa, Charles Cornell, Diane Dame, Earl Crocker; (third row) Mark Denman, Larry DePonte, Chris Eident. Kneeling in supplication are the Key Club sweethearts Susan Lamothe, Sylvia Trask, and Alison Moore. The Key Club overlords are (sitting) Robert Davis, Joe Netto, Dave Burwell, Frank Perry, President Eric Turkington, Eric Edwards, Bruce Mogardo and Domingo Pena; (standing) Mr. Toran, the Adviser, Jorg Erol, Ted Sheehan, Carlo Pena, Ray Rodrigues, Tom Chase, Greg Dole, Carl Soderland, Mark Buguey, Charles Johnson, Frank Holcomb, David Swain, Paul Ingram, Jack Carreiro, Randy Pierce, Don Bumpus. Key Club Flourishes next week, two cans of soup . . . cake mixes after that . . . 600 cans, that’s marvelous . . . great service project . . . we need tickets for Cape Cod Day . . . Domingo can get enough wood for the bonfire ... all set with the flatcar and the speaking system . . . beat Barnstable ... we did? . . . sweatshirts cost three dol- lars even . . . three small ones left . . . Key Club tee-shirts cost . . . Carreiro Lt. Governor . . . demerits . . . jackets . . . banquet . . . Congregational Church. . . Selectman John DeMello proclaims Free Enterprise Day at Key Club assembly. No schmaltz, just sweets; namely Ali- son, Susan and Sylvia. Sophomores in front of the school are (kneeling) Wayne Witzell, Mohn Tavares, Geoff Cahoon, Stephen Troynak, William Viera, Tjomas Turkington, David Swain, Carl Soderland, James Tedesco, Scott Walker, Robert Young, Arthur Thomas, Kevin Smol- ler, Antone Souza, Robert Williams; (standing) Misae Theurer, Marlene Tavares, Maria Wood, Selma Ware, Sheila Turner, Margaret Vieira, Barbara Werderman, Louella Valerio, Lynn Wolf, Lorraine Souza, Lark Turner, Carol Steiding, Donna Spooner, Claudette St. Jean, Susan Soares and George Williams. Wrong Number?? Lookout A ims High Lists of all homerooms and names have been sent to Mr. Kendall . . . SENIOR, your job is to put these signs up for Mathematics and English . . . pajama party tonight . . . new officers are . . . Key Club T-shirts . . . this punch looks like jello .. .it IS jello . . . three shots for a dime ... hit the balloons and win . . . windy today. If it rains be sure to take the flag down . . . jackets for sweethearts. . . The officers of the Lookout Club: Rita Palmer, Social Chair- man; Pat DePrizio, Corresponding Secre- tary; Alison Moore, Treasurer; Pat Ort- ins. Recording Secre- tary; Kathi MacFad- den, Vice-President; Susan Lamothe, President. Prominent junior members of the Key Club dis- play satisfaction for a job well done. “Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. . .” Members of the Lookout Club are: (kneeling) Kathy McGilvray, Judy Brauneis, Misae Theurer, Pat Ortins, Sandra Parker, Karen Kogut, Ellen Bryant, Barbara Dailey Pat Moore; (sitting) Toni Ames, Cindy Jacoby, Barbara Steinberg, Sue Lamothe, President, Melanie Palmer, Diane Dupee, Alison Moore and Carol Henderson; (standing) Amy Cooper, Linda Quelle, Claire DeMello, Kathi MacFadden, Lucki Pena, Anne Twiss, Kathy Noonan, Kathy Nace, Ann Rabesa, Jackie Grady, Betty Corey, Rita Palmer, Cathy Richardson, Susan Cahoon and Pat DiPrezio. Key Clubbers Plant Elms On Island Ui i te J Who cares if this line was painted before, just smile. who is free Saturday to paint lines? . . . and the sign for Mr. Marshall’s reserved parking space ... ok Tom, you and SENIOR . . . first clear the sand ... I got the paint from D.P.W. and the form too . . . thirteen more elm trees . . . stand upwind or you’ll get paint . . . yes . . . Senior, at the half, will you go down to the lunchroom and watch the Coke machine, the rest will be down to sell . . . the Lookout . . . watch that, ten cent penalty . . . the other club wants some help with the fair ... set it up by the fish pond. . . Looks like we have to eat it. . . These sophomoric smiles belong to (kneeling) Henry Cenzalli, Donald Rumpus, John Chris- tian, Jack Carreiro, Paul Cais- sie, Mark Boguey; (standing) Karen Cassick, Debbie Collins, Chris Campbell, Ellen Bryant, Deb Cary, Marty Canning, Margo Carreiro, Susan Brown, Sandee Bryan, Ginny Burry, Bonnie Carreiro, Katherine Cooper, and Marcia Cauley. 86 Sweethearts will raise the flag for a few days ... in- terclub tomorrow night . . . who can bring cars? . . . dis- trict banquet . . . write them a nice letter about the food . . . Key Clubbers wanted to help time runners . . . score and record and move stuff . . . Mr. Romiza would like a few words . . . board meeting after regular meeting, SENIOR, stick around . . . Mr. Toran got a jacket for Christmas . . . has everyone finished calling up his sec- tion for the circus? . . . year-end banquet is tonight. . . Sue Lamothe, President of Lookout, opens her first meeting of the year. Service Highlights Key And Lookout Programs Hailing his victory as the lieutenant-governor of the Key Club is Jack Carreiro. Relieved at the chance for a few minutes rest, after having worked on the Kiwanis Halloween Party are: Jorg Erol, Tom Chase, Eric Edwards, Frank Holcomb, Carl Soderland and Eric Turkington, the president of the group. Killing grass and time are sophomores (kneeling) Russ Peek, Bruce Parker, Ken Netto, Bill Lee, Bill Medeiros, Chip Papp, Robin Moore, Pat Laughead, Vincent Mott, Steve Mello; (stand- ing) Richard Moniz, Richard Morton, Carol Peck, Mary Ann Murphy, Sandy Parker, Pat Moore, Barbara Mello, Sandy Nick- erson, Pat Ortins, Sharon Miller, Claudia Pacheco, Carol Milan, Gay Newlon, Steve Paltz, and Buzzy Nightingale. Lookout Country Fair Success SENIOR, will you please be quiet . . . get rid of that gum, where’s your pin . . . three demerits . . . Mazie got another pin — she went to Australia . . . hope there are enough prizes for the country fair . . . the most money ever made? great! . . . now to buy those toys for the kids . . . Christmas wouldn’t be the same . . . more bookcovers? . . . emblems, too, thanks to Amy . . . Pajama party next Saturday . . . SENIOR, will you bring . . . cheese and crackers ... at Miss Boido’s. . . I caught a bigger fish than you did and I won’t let him go. . . Actually, that cigar was a bit too strong! 88 Chivalry? . . . Pile the books higher, higher . . . door, please . . . foil, baffle balk, circumvent, outwit . . . L.H.S. sweatshirts available in the stockroom . . . maroon or white? . . . beans and more beans . . . “My Bon- nie lies over the ocean” . . . how many pages have you read this quarter? . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . can you get some hay and cornstalks? ... in April? . . . there are still thirty sweatshirts . . . that outhouse is really pretty neat . . . “Convention is society’s safeguard and also her potential executioner” . . . dissecting worms in Biology lab . . . ten hearts? . . . SENIOR has 3,000 pages this marking period . . . alternate interior angles . . . separate the sharpies . . . SENIOR, will you translate this Caesar? . . . fossae were ditches . . . did Caesar ever lose? . . . the Prom? . . . Sophomores never go . . . Turkington for President . . . speeches again . . . two years to go ... ten sweatshirts left. . . We, as sophomores, displayed architectural craft in the work on our Latin Banquet. Melanie Palmer and Sue Lamothe took the fullest advantage of Chivalry Week. Joe Netto seemed to enjoy the cavorting that went hand and hand with Chivalry Week. Cheryl Horn displayed sophomore spirit by selling sweatshirts to an unenthusi- astic Kate Pendergast. Representing our class in the ’63 Lawrencian were Janet Peters, Sylvia Trask, Cindy Jacoby, Pat Scully, Bernard St. Jean, Sue Lamothe, Toni Ames, Ellen Cobb, Frank Perry, Milton Kelley, Frank Holcomb, Arthur Bailow, Nathan Wing and Eric Edwards. 89 Junior Year Brings Success, Profit Someone must mow that lawn in East Falmouth . . . Next hitch on the Shady Nook, that’s you SENIOR . . . Junior class officers will have a meeting first half of fifth in the math office . . . workday, great idea . . . success, hotv unusual . . . Please, SENIOR, ask SOME- one to the Snowball, please? . . . too late again . . . Mr. Fraher, what does this last line mean . . . Xanadu, hoiv romantic ... In Xanadu did Kubla Kahn ... I’d love to go with you, SENIOR . . . They’re supposed to look like lanterns . . . daisies and batons . . . Pomp and Circum- stance . .. no matter, that ivas a year ago. . . Queen of ‘Fleur de la Nuit’, Alison Moore displays her tiara while dancing with escort David Corcoran. Class marshals Carol Hender- son and Peter Maloy concen- trate intently on “Pomp and Circumstance”. By such demonstrations of willing energy, the work- day proved a grand success. Class officers of the junior year were President Eric Turkington, Vice-President Margaret Ketchum, Girls’ Social Chairman Carol Henderson, Treasurer Pat Scully, and Secretary Susan Lamothe. Not pic- tured was Boys’ Social Chairman Eric Edwards. Juniors Employ Industry Glad to see the Juniors aren’t attempting a Snowball . . . “Fall Fantasia” . . . good time to have a dance . . . You’re not a senior, off the lunch tables! ... “All juniors check with Mr. Phillips or the Work Day chairmen for their jobs” . . . sure ivay to make money . . . car wash, bottle drive, what else? . . . Juniors: pen- alty date for S.A.T.’s . . . wonder what the Prom ivill be this year? . . . Try-outs for class marshals . . . well, you do have to be able to keep time. . . Class marshals Suzanne Met- ell, Ted Sheehan, Charmaine Kuhar and Bill Buchanan pose briefly away from their busy schedule. Helen Nickerson, Joy Lentell and Betty Brown advertise the Snowball replace- ment. There, right on your nose! The flower-makers. • ' : W This is a gramnopterus senetarius, don’t you agree? i: J Daisy Chain Brings Back Memories Next year’s editors of the Lawrencian are . . . Mem- bers of the Daisy Chain report to the gym steps for pictures . . . what’s the name? Oh, Athenian Evening . . . the decoration committee will meet in Room 104 . . . speeches for Student Council officers . . . such important elections . . . tickets on sale for . . . price sounds outrageous, but all that work . . . Elections re- sults are as follows . . . terrific Prom . . . congratu- lations, Tom, . . . good luck. . . The editors of The Intelligencer pose proudly on the Columbia Li- brary steps. The members of this mesmerized mass of juniors are (1st row) Michele Lajeunesse, Priscilla Brooks, Betty Connell, Lilian Bev- acqua, Dianne Badavas; (2nd row) Cynthia Ballentine, Mary Ann Barrett, Sue Cahoon, Sue Berry, Sue Bailey, Barbara Ballentine; (3rd row) Elaine Cabral, Betty Brown, Chelsea Baylor, Walt Bu- guey, Bruce Cole, Charlie Burns; (4th row) Tom Chase, Kevin Buck- ley, Bill Buchanan, Pat Bishop, Cobb Burtis, Bruce Carriker, Mike Childs, Frank Clark, Glen Medei- ros; (5th row) Victor Ciambelli, Francis Cardeira, Carl Breivogel, Lester Bourne, and David Bonito. 92 Much more comfortable than Room 202. . . Other officers of the History Club are Secretary Linda Paglierani and Anita Barrow, Treasurer. Club Sponsors Enter- tainment; Per Adapts SENIOR will now give a report on the economic situa- tion of Sweden, followed by an educational report from Per ... a thirteenth year of high school . . . glad I’m, not in Europe . . . the harsh climate of the northern part of the country makes it difficult . . . skating ivas impossible at that party . . . got a fire going . . . barely ... it felt like we were . . . nothing stayed frozen. . . Slightly dazed by contact with the great ones, Amy Cooper returns in the bus from the History Club trip to the State House. [Grouped in the cafeteria are the embers of Homerooms 212 and 207. They are (kneeling) Bob Hay- den, Frank Holcomb, Manny Lopes, Jim Hayes, Bill Scanned, Charlie Johnson, Eric Ruschky, Bob Short, Glenn Medeiros, Ken Lutcraft, Ray Rodriguez, Stephen Sherer, Phil Magnuson, Ed Kaspar, Bill Hubler, Fritz Heidi, Ted Sheehan and Don iMonda; (standing) Joyce Lopes, ean Servis, Kathi MacFadden, [Margaret Jenkins, Brenda Pita, Beth ennings, Carolyn Lewis, Charmain uhar, Paule Sherer, Betty Sho- ayda, Margaret Rudder, Anne Mc- Cormack, Linda Medeiros, Joy Lan- tell, Sandy Marchand, Gloria, Ra- besa, Judy Pratt, Jean Riley, and indy Sehauberger; (sitting) Pam ,oy, Jackie Reynolds, Chris Limo- es, Debee Quick, Kristen Kenney, Ldnda Quelle and Kathy Richardson. 93 Gathered around Per Kageson are senior members of the A.F.S. Club Barbara Steinberg, Sylvia Trask, Ragnhild Frederiksen, Per, David Burwell, Eric Turkington and President David Lan- genheim. Gazing at the atlas, the remaining senior members are Margaret Ketchum, Nancy Robbins, Eric Edwards, Per Kageson, Betty Hayward, and Bob Davis. Anglophile From Sweden . . . Christmas float, rained the first day, about sixty at one point . . . fun thought ... In Sweden we take more subjects but spend less ... lot of subjects at A.F.S. Day . . . Gabriela . . . what a tennis player . . . Manat played too, for Apponnequet . . . Christmas caroling starts at the Green . . . Mr. Marshall’s house next . . . mulled cider ... it was hot at any rate . . . A.F.S. members see Mr. Phillips or Dave Langenheim about the trip to Boston . . . thought they ivere lost . . . pretty good game . . . director’s meeting after the regular one . . . spring picnic at Woodneck . . . windy . . . ate . . . sivam . . . hopscotch and jumprope . . . Mr. Phil- lips congratulated . . . has anyone heard from Mazie? . . . wonder if we’ll get a girl next year ... all the way to Sw’eden ? . . . Frank Jorgensen, A.F.S. student from Denmark, holds forth at the A.F.S. Day reception. V ' 5 ■ F-M 1 archsjGSL Bids Juniors awaiting the flashgun in- clude Linda Perpall, Sharon Mello, Peggy Motte, Cecilia Pires, Jose- phine Miranda, Jean Perkins, Helen Nickerson, Pamela Phillips, Nancy Palmer; (second row) Jim Kowalski, Carlo Pena, Suzanne Metell, Sally Nutter, Pam Murphy, Rita Palmer, Flora Nightingale, Greg Papasodora, David Nicker- son; (top) Jim Pinto, Joseph Pine, Malvin Pena, Michael Vincent, Theo Moniz, Randy Peirce, Dwight Nickerson, Clyde Peters, Elwood Mills. 94 A member of the model U.N. Club discusses the advantages of U.N. Displaying the U.N. flag are Betty Hay- ward, Phyllis Cogswell, Marg Kelley, Don Stockbridge, Chelsea Baylor, Mary Burtis, Sibella Kraus, Beth Easterly and the U.N. Club’s advisor, Mr. Jones. Blocking the dis- play is Per Kageson. World Peace Through Understanding How about a features story? ... editorial comment ... opinion ... Mr. Moses would you please sign this pass? ... all seniors going t o Columbia . . . train is interesting transportation . . . write our trip story on the way back . . . Waldorf Astoria, no less . . . shocking ex- perience . . . no, I’m not a folk singer, just a student . . . shopping . . . we placed first . . . what kind of program? . . . forget it ... dinner at the Americana . . . sports section of the paper got a perfect rating . . . who wants to take Driver Education this week . . . pick a boy V.I.P. this week. . . Are they for real ? Posed in the cafeteria are the members of Homeroom 203. They are (standing) Brenda Cunning- ham, Betty Handy, Amy Cooper, Pamela Cook, Chris Creighton, Pat DiPrezio, Mary Hadden, Rosa- lind Garcia, Libby Eastman, Mar- garet Hankinson, Claire DeMello and Betty C orey; (kneeling) Ed DiPietro, Frank Gonsalves, Anth- ony Gardner, Bill Hauston, Ron Cunha, Nick D’ombrain, Don Hall, Jim Elliot, Claude Flory, Robert Crobar, Greg Dole and Ray Gagner. 95 U.N. Club Represents Tanzania, Zambia Christmas cards on sale in the cafeteria . . . report and discussion on atomic radia- tion . . . committee ... all right, Don, give us a dissertation on African apartheid . . . meeting come to order . . . Mr. Jones, when do we go to B.C. for the model U.N.? . . . assignments for next meeting are . . . legal aspects? . . . political development over Tan- zania ... all those planning to go to the con- vention in Newburyport . . . Zambian dele- gates voted no? ... good speaker . . . These none too happy juniors are (1st row) Linda Terra, Laila Windle, Kathy Wes- sling, Diane Smith, Mary Ellen Souza, Julie Winling, Ginny Williams; (2nd row) Judy Wing, Martha Waight, Bill Souza, David Wofilkalis; (3rd row) Ray Young, Fred Von- Arx, Doug Souza, Heinz Wright, Bruce Watkins, Bill Simmons; (4th row) Dana Wil- man, Joe Weatherbee, Wayne Warren, Fred Whitlock, and Allen Woodward. The Japanese foreign student is engrossed. Propped up and ready to go on their trip are Beth Easterly, Betty Hay- ward, Marg Kelley, Chelsea Baylor, Per Kageson, Mary Burtis, Don Stockbridge, and Sibella Kraus. The delegates representing Tanzania. ig v The delegates at the gates. The members of the Falmouth U.N. Club stand with other delegates at the convention. A.F.S., U.N. Promote International Understanding was your host family nice? . . . observers . . . Tanzani- ans and Zambians are not such friendly neighbors . . . chosen for Political and Security councils too . . . Eco- nomic and Financial . . . situation in South America . . . the student and school A.F.S. chapter is fine . . . the town chapter is having a bit ... board members to be chosen tonight . . . Tanzania is resolved that . . . both being peaceful and cultural exchanges . . . Mazie must be doing a lot. . . Manat and the graduate from Col- gate discuss international relation- ships between eating. Per proves his knowledge of disson- ance. Mr. Phillips cooks while the multitude awaits impatiently. The winsome dele- gate in the field. 97 Lawrencian Laborers Work Mr. McKee’s sharp wit adds a touch of humor to an otherwise serious staff meeting. Laughers are Nancy Robbins, Linda Paglierani, Carol Henderson, Anne Twiss, Sylvia Trask, Kathy Nace, co-editors in chief Eric Edwards and David Burwell, Diane Dupee, Maggie Ketchum, Pat Scully and Toni Ames. There will be a meeting of the LAWRENCIAN staff after school . . . what have ive done now . . . more copy needed for the athletic section . . . five more dollars worth of ads and SENIOR’S entitled to a steak dinner . . . Betsy Manchester, Glenn Gomes, Martha Mansfield . . . what is Gomes doing in the M section of the seniors. . . ? Mr. Howard will be here at noon to take pictures of the Freshman homerooms. . . Mr. Reid, business advisor, reviews progress reports with the business staff. Staff members are Barbara Steinberg, Robert Davis, Don Frank, Alison Moore, Sue Cummings, Pamela Penrose, Morgan Childs, Marianne Gadsby and Brook Howard. Anne Twiss and Kathy Nace receive last minute in- structions from Mr. McKee. Mr. McKee reviews final copy with the co-editors, Eric Edwards and David Burwell. Industrially On Likely Layouts Mr. McKee, would you please proofread this copy, we need it for page 18 . . . May 15 can’t be the deadline . . . only gives us one more week . . . copy, identifica- tions, proofs — will they ever combine into a yearbook? . . . cut the clowning, we have a deadline . . . UU pages ready for the man from Delmar . . . only 90 left . . . completed, finished, done . . . the last meeting of the LAWRENCIAN staff will be held after school this afternoon. Mr. McKee discusses the layouts with Toni Ames, Managing Editor, and Eric Edwards and David Burwell, the co-editors in chief. A few members of the Lawrencian staff attempt to fulfill the wishes of the editor, Eric Edwards. Those attempting the seem- ingly impossible are Linda Paglierani, Anne Twiss, Kathy Nace and Maggie Ketchum. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class officers are Secretary Joyce Lopes, Vice-President Randy Pierce, Treasurer Ray Rodriques and President Charlie John- son. Suzanne Metell leads seniors down the aisle on Class Day. Senior stairs are finally ours . . . the place actually seems empty without them . . . Nancy Robbins leaves her gavel to Greg Dole ... do you really think we can do something about the 2%, Tom ? . . . hope the Council is a strong one . . . the pages are already numbered on folders for the Lawrencian . . . what’s the theme, Amy? . . . Key Club officers are . . . Ray has projects planned for next year, doesn’t he? ... Charlie in for a second term . . . Kristen and Kathy missed Class Day for Girls’ State . . . let’s get to work, next year’s important. . . I bet you think you’re getting out of there, don’t you? Mr. Phillips beams at progress of the Prom. 100 Prominent Juniors Display Active Potential Ted Sheehan and Greg Dole, President of Honor Society, raise high the flag, fulfilling their duties as Key Clubbers. Ray Rodrigues, President of Key Club, discusses the impossibilities of the prom with Fred VonArx. Kathy Wessling, President of A.F.S., re- leases her dulcit tones on a Pep Squad. Tom Vadala, President of Student Coun- cil, tacks up a scoreboard of Spring Track record. Kathi MacFadden, President of Lookout Club, acting as a Student Council member, ousts Ed Kaspar from line. Charles Johnson, President of the Senior Class, welcomes the couples to the prom. 101 Memories To Look Forward, Banqueters mix appetizer with sparkling conversation. Armed with daisies, the chain advances with martial vigor. President of student council discusses smoking problem with constituent. Foundations To Rely On “0 Lawrence High, we offer tribute to thee!” The six years from seventh to twelfth grade have passed too quickly for SENIOR. Memories are a jumble of incoherent details held together under the comprehensive heading of Laivrence High School. Having provided outstanding teachers, books, and learning material, the school encouraged scholastic advancement to develop the mind. Intermural and interscholastic sports strengthened SENIOR physically and numerous clubs increased his appreciation of creativity. These three categories, Academics, Athletics, and Aesthetics, into which the yearbook is divided, all contributed to SENIOR’S groiving awareness of the world and humanity. Through studies, he attempted to understand his fellow man. Through teamwork, he became more compatible. From a concern for art, he learned to analyze and respect the efforts of man trying to express himself. SENIOR truly offers tribute to his school which afforded him diverse opportunities to become sensitive to his surroundings and, thus, to become a more complete and stimulating person. 03 INDEX Academics 8,9 Advertisements 105-124 Aesthetics 68-69 American Field Service 93,94,96,97 Arts, Liberal 13 Athletics 46-47 Awards 17 Band 15,49,53 Banquet 42 Baseball 64-67 Basketball 56-61 Bus Drivers 14 Cheerleaders 50-52 Chorus 15,74 Class Day 102 Color Guard 51 Contents 2 Cross Country 48,50,51,53 Daisy Chain 102 Dedication 3 Drama Club 71,72,75,77 English Department 11 Football 48,49,51,52,53 Future Nurses of America 72,76 Future Teachers of America 72,75 Golf 64,65,67 Graduation 42-45 Guidance 10 Gymnastics 56,59,61 Hockey 56,57,58,61 Honor Society 16 Household Arts 15 Index 104 Intelligencier 71,74,76,83,92 Introduction 4-7 Key Club 84,85,86,87 Language Department 12 Lawrencian 98,99 co-editors 102 Lookout Club 85,87,88 Math Department 13 Memories 70,77,78,89,90 Officers 81,100 Orchestra 15-73 Pep Squad 50-53 Physical Education 15 Principal 10 message to seniors 18 Prom 39,78,79 School Committee 10 Science Department 14 Seniors 19-38 Senior Class President 102 Shop 15 Soccer 48,49,51,52 Social Studies 12 Softball 63,67 Student Council 71,73,74,77 President 102 Superintendent 10 Superlatives 38-39 Teen Club 81 Tennis 63,66,67 Track 57,58,59,61,64,65,66 United Nations Club 95,96,97 1 04 JA ur 3. JienneASey !r . January. 11, 1940 - J F J 19, 1965 J(dU in action, Uietnt lam CLASS OF 1966 105 HARVEY ' S, INCORPORATED 307 Main Street Hardware Bicycles Sporting Goods Housewares Paints YOUR AMERICAN HARDWARE STORE 106 Kenyon ' s General Store East Falmouth MALCHMAN ' S Main Street Falmouth, Mass. H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. 75 Years of Service 107 Best Wishes WINDJAMMER RESTAURANT and FALMOUTH DINER JACOBY AND HAGUE 14 Queen’s Buyway Falmouth WM. C. DAVIS Main Street Falmouth SAM CAHOON ' S woods hole Compliments of FRANK BATTLES Buick — Pontiac MacGregor ' s of Falmouth FALMOUTH JEWELRY SHOP Ann Marcel Albert Main Street Falmouth r rn k. i hi LANDFALL RESTAURANT Woods Hole, Massachusetts IRIS DRUG STORE LJ4 „ -r ; A, -‘ ■ JZJ wk ti d Bw ORTINS PHOTO SUPPLY - pAfPOROv ZL| Mir IJ FALMOUTH CENTER ht Off 161 Main Street k ' r- Falmouth, Mass. APPEL ' S PHARMACY Young Ideas In • SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES • ACCESSORIES LOUISE SPORTSWEAR Main Street Falmouth TEN ACRE We ' re all waiting to serve you. S. S. PIERCE PRODUCTS Main Street Falmouth 112 HOLLY ACRES CARDEN CENTER Route 151, Mashpee, A assachusetts lJ S, am 3JI 196 D 113 BOURNE ' S MARKET Meat and Provisions Route 28A West Falmouth NOYES REAL ESTATE AND GARAGE North Falmouth Tel. LO 3-2266 114 CAMERON SMITH ESTATE MAINTENANCE Trucking Firewood North Falmouth LO 3-5476 ART ' S SERVICE STATION Falmouth COMPLIMENTS OF WOODS HOLE PHARMACY GEORGE MARKS Scrap Dealer Highest Prices Paid For Scrap Delivered 548-0885 NAUTILUS MOTOR INN Woods Hole GUN TACKLE, INC. Scranton Avenue Falmouth 115 All of us here at The Falmouth National Bank take this opportunity to congratulate the members of the graduating Class of 1965, and to extend to them our sincere wishes for success in whatever they may undertake. Some of you may go immediately into the many avenues of available em- ployment, and many of you will elect to continue your education in our colleges and universities. Whatever your decisions may be as to the future, we are confident that Lawrence High School has done its part in the essen- tial processes of preparation. Be sure, we are keenly interested in you and in your success. We offer to you, the Class of 1965, all of our many services, together with a desire to be helpful at any time when you may call upon us. FIVE CONVENIENT BANKING LOCATIONS Main Office by the Village Green Since 1821 BRANCH OFFICES — Woods Hole — East Falmouth Falmouth Plaza — Otis Air Force Base Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Agency of the United States Government. 1 16 MASONRY WORK mason contractors Brick Work Terraces - Foundations - Plastering Flagstone Walks - Fireplaces CESSPOOLS BUILT HAROLD L. BAKER CO., INC. 40 JONES ROAD BEACH ROAD 548-0727 VH-836 FALMOUTH VINEYARD HAVEN 117 MOORE CASALE, INC. REALTORS Directly Across From Town Hall 277 Main St. Falmouth, Massachusetts Telephone 548-2606 118 PALMER ' S GREEN POND BOAT YARD East Falmouth Featuring — The 18 ' -3 Albey Typhoon Open Cockpit and Overnighter Models 1 19 THE COLONIAL LOUNGE Palmer Ave. Jones Rd. Falmouth 548-2608 Nites PAUL ' S AUTO BODY Falmouth 548-0320 Custom Service Sunoco Palmer Avenue THE HURRICANE DECK 120 COMPLIMENTS TO THE EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF OF THE 1965 LAWRENCIAN ON A JOB WELL DONE Tel 548-4240 P. O. Box 606 JIM ond HAZEL VAN DYKE IDEAL FUEL OIL CO. Falmouth Falmouth Marina Motel On the Harbor Falmouth 122 CHAMBERLAIN FENSTERMAKER Pharmacists Falmouth East Falmouth Compliments of JAMES MURRAY ENTERPRISES, INC. E. Falmouth 548-2663 123 124 PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 Mr. Mrs. John F. Austin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dominic N. Lupo McDonald ' s Paint Store James McHardie Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Hoods Mr. Arnold Smith Ideal Spot Motel Mr. Mrs. Theodore M. Joseph Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Lincoln Mr. Mrs. Otis C. Baker Trout Pond Restaurant Mr. Mrs. Morgan G. Childs Mr. Mrs. Lloyd C. Jordan Mrs. Milton E. Kelly Carl ' s Service Center Mr. Mrs. Michael Howard Mrs. Florence H. Gordon Mr. Mrs. Avelino Miranda Falmouth Auto Body Mr. Mrs. David D. Ketchum Mr. Mrs. David E. Ellis Mr. Mrs. John J. Cavanaugh O.K. Tire M Sgt. Mrs. Victor J. Daniels Mr. Mrs. William F. Gadsby, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George M. Ignos, Jr. Falmouth Electric Co. Mr. Mrs. Manuel Pena Mr. MacDonald Aida Coiffures, Inc. 125 Mill, End of Depot Ave. P. 0. Box 544 LAWRENCE BROS. GRAIN 548-0241 F. T. LAWRENCE, JR., Prop. Established 1890 Ralston Purina Products Hay, Grain, Fertilizer, Peat Moss, Dog Foods JAMES M. PAFFORD REALTOR Sales Rentals Appraising Tel. 548-1034 JOHN P. SYLVIA, JR. Counsellor At Law Telephones ( Residence 293 ( Office 46 153 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. MEDEIROS ELECTRIC Trotting Park Road Teaticket 548-2762 Pafford Bowling Center FALMOUTH CENTER Off 161 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. 02541 Ample Parking Space 126 WRIGHT OIL CO., INC. Haddon Avenue, Falmouth 548-0131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 WE HOPE MANY OF YOU WILL OPEN YOUR TEENCHEX ACCOUNTS AT Falmouth Trust FALMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Area Code 617 548-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 127 PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 Mr. Mrs. Arthur T. Henderson Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Caporale Mr. Mrs. Winthrop Robbins Mr. Mrs. Michael A. Ames Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Fonseca, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Asa S. Wing Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Enos, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Noonan Mrs. Elizabeth Munroe Mr. Mrs. M. C. Fredericksen Mr. Mrs. Roland E. Lamothe Mr. Mrs. Colin C. Cummings Mr. Mrs. Bud Hammond Mr. Mrs. Russell C. Palmer Mr. Mrs. Dino Paglierani Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Manchester, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James H. Murray, Jr. Capt. Mrs. Peter J. Horn Mr. Mrs. Evan Moore Mr. Mrs. Antone Mogardo Mrs. Ruth B. Holcomb Mr. Mrs. Milton A. Carlson Mrs. Edward T. Penrose Mrs. Ethel Steinberg Mr. Mrs. D. H. Turkington Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Allyn Vine Mr. George H. Libby, Jr. Mrs. Robert McDonald Mr. Mrs. Robert Heath Mr. Robert Wilson Mr. Mrs. Harry Baldwin Mrs. Larry Rhude Miss Diane Costello 128 PATRONS TEACHERS: Levinson ' s J. C. Kinney Nicholas E. Tsiknas H. M. Foshay Thompson Real Estate D. H. Turkington Falmouth Electric Co. J. F. Waters Ideal Fuel Oil PROFESSIONAL MEN: Mary ' s Ski ' s Restaurant Falmouth Variety Store Munson Lebherz, Attorneys at Law Frederick Smith, D.M.D. Ebbtide Shop Philip Wessling, M.D. Falmouth Yacht Sales Langdon Burwell, M.D. Mrs. Weeks Shops Peter Hamre, M.D. Al ' s Barber Shop Edwin Tripp, M.D. Western Auto George DeMello, D.M.D. Robert Canning, Optometrist Andy ' s Barber Shop Nathan Hirschfeld, M.D. Thomson Real Estate Norman Starosta, D.M.D. Nobska Furniture John Holland, M.D. Fal. Harbor Motel James H. Smith, Attorney Falmouth Pastry Shop Felicio Franco, Town Clerk Ideal Fuel Oil Co. William Smith, D.M.D. Woods Hole Inn BUSINESS: Beacon Furniture McDonald ' s Paint Store Cape Cod Quality Store 129 Anfonellis Accountant Palmer Avenue 130 SAVERY Chevrolet Oldsmobile Falmouth ELDREDGE and BOURNE Moving Storage Co., Inc. Agent for: ALLIED VAN LINES INC. 548-1188 Joe ' s Driving Range East Falmouth 131 Before you aeeept that first job . . . Look over your employer as carefully as lie does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company . . . New England’s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. j|i New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System An iiiiuiI u ifiort u,nh • mjihn fi 132 THE CLASS OF 1967 MARY KAY REAL ESTATE Palmer Avenue Falmouth HOUSE OF WONG East Main Street Falmouth 133 FALMOUTH READY MIX COMPANY Falmouth Sweater Bar Great Bay Motel Teaticket Larry Farias Real Estate East Falmouth 134 BULLDOZING TRUCKING CRANE SERVICE GArden 8-6042 HENRY C. LABUTE, INC. CONTRACTOR Lakeside Trailer Park Residence: Route 151 John ' s Pond, Mashpee, Mass. Mailing Address: Rt. 151 Represented By: East Falmouth, Mass. Henry C. Labute DAIRY QUEEN Main Street, Falmouth foR £ WHIR PANCAKES WAFFLES OMELETTS „„ „„ FRENCH TOAST AfTfR SR ' tn Oof? 02 SpscvUS 1 2 BAR B. CHICKEN CHARCOAL BROILED SI RLOlN STEAK FRESH SWORDFISH Complete Dinners on any of the Above $1.89 CLASS OF 1968 135 Delmar Printing Co. 9601 Old Monroe Road • Charlotte, N. C. • THE fine IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY • Quati ij IN SCHOOL YEARBOOKS. N. E. Representative: ROBERT VANTINE 555 High St. Westwood, Moss. 326-0466 136 ww.falmouthpublidibrary.org ALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY ww.falmouthpubliclibrary.org ALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY ww.falmouthpubliclibrary.org VLMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY vw.falmouthpubiidibrary.org