Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1966 volume:

Pace of School Life Parallels The spirit of the year was movement, change, expansion, as is essentially the spirit of the times. In September, new offi- cers and members of the various school organizations eagerly took up their responsibilities. Ambitious teams charged ener- getically into their schedules. For the football team, which had attended a special summer training camp, consistent determi- nation and hard work paid off. Victory was boldly swung at the Dennis-Yarmouth A-Go-Go. There were other movements on a more comprehensive scale. Powerfully illustrating the broadening of the Ecumenical trend of the last few years, the Pope visited the United States. Civil Rights leaders committed themselves to firm action, in seeking to avoid a repetition of the terrible riot in Watts during the summer. Rhodesia sought independence from Great Britain. And skirts moved too, another inch or two above the knee, to be topped off by poor-boy sweaters. On November 8th, the tempo proved to be too great for the electric system, and northeastern United States experienced a spectacular and provocative blackout. However, this lapse was momentary ; Batman and Robin rebounded into action the next night. With equal energy, the hockey team launched its season at Falmouth’s new skating rink. Fashionable spectators wore granny dresses and bell-bottomed pants. The track team did ultimate justice to its new track by winning the Class D State Championship. 2 Society; Lawrencian Reflects Pattern THE 1966 LAWRENCIAN STAFF Editors-in-Chief Amy Cooper Sibella Kraus Pamela Cooke Managing Editor William Day Special Features Editor Judy Pratt Literary Editors Mary Hough Linda Quelle Randy Peirce Edith Mixson Advisors R. Curtis McKee Robert Reid Photographer Melvin Howard Kelsey Studio Publisher’s Representative Robert Vantine Delmar Printing Co. Contributing Editors Susan Bailey Kathy Wessling Kristen Kenny Technical Editor Margaret Jenkins Decision Making Becomes Imperative, Seniors Whirling around the earth, space teams were setting historic records. The Gemini 6 and 7 capsules had a rendezvous in space, and the astronauts swam in the moonlight. Only eight miles high were many others, exploring on L. S. D. The Honor Society, in a more tangible ex- pansion, initiated an interscholastic college bowl on the Cape. It also sponsored a debate on the affair that dominated the year’s news and thought . . . the war in Vietnam. Everyone took some policy stance, but it was difficult to com- prehend the confusion of forces involved, let alone manipulate them. For the boys, Vietnam was more of a reality. Future plans inevitably took the service or the draft into consideration. Decisions about college, work, draft, service, marriage had to be made and weighed against each other. The senior class play, Rhinoceros, was a wel- come diversion during this period of irresolu- tion. The strong production of this sophisticated French play was also a considerable accomplish- ment. Another of the arts was as enthusiastic- ally, if more energetically received. Sounds of the Beatles, the Animals, and the Rolling Stones satisfied even the most frustrated people at the Beachcomber. International culture opportuni- ties were further available with the presence of two American Field Service students Mazie Hough and Sergio Grenenco, the U. N. Club rep- resenting Israel in the ECMUNC Conference, and formation of a French Club. 4 Rise to Accept Challenge However, for seniors the greatest movement was that of time. Quite suddenly, they were in the midst of the grand action of graduation. While the seniors had vari- ously viewed, supported and sponsored the changes around them, their principal involvement, heading com- mittees, breaking records, initiating new ideas, was re- lated to the school. Graduation was a grave shifting of references. Though the warmth and closeness of high school were valued, seniors were valued, seniors were restless for a greater field for exploration and a larger sphere of influence than Lawrence High. They wanted a more independent, a more worldly role in their A-Go-Go generation. 5 SENIOR PEOPLE Anders, John R. 27 Badavas, Diane M. 33 Bailey, Susan E. 26 Ballentine, Barbara 39 Ballentine, Cynthia L. 9 Barnes, Rebecca A. 12 Barrett, Mary Anne 33 Baylor, Chelsea A. 9 Berry, Susan A. 19 Bevacqua, Lillian M. 18 Bingham, Christopher 38 Bishop, Patrick P. 24 Bourne, Lester A. 28 Bracken, Linda A. 27 Breivogel, Carl E. 20 Brooks, Barry E. 38 Brooks, Priscilla D. 31 Brown, Elizabeth A. 32 Buchanan, William M. 25 Buckley, Kevin 13 Buguey, Walter K. 24 Burgess, John B. 23 Burns, Charles H. 15 Burtis, William C. 15 Cabral, Elaine J. 31 Cahoon, Susan F. 24 Carderia, Francis G. 23 Carriker, Bruce L. 8 Chase, Thomas 15 Childs, Michael R. 13 Ciambelli, Victor 8 Clark, F. Dow 15 Cole, Bruce R. 37 Conlon, Suzanne E. 27 Connell, Betty H. 19 Cooke, Pamela J. 8 Cooper, Amy F. 11 Copeland, Jane H. 8 Corey, Elizabeth M. 12 Costa, Elizabeth A. 36 Creighton, Christine A. 12 Crobar, Robert J. 17 Cross, Joan 39 Cunha, Ronald A. 22 Cunningham, Brenda E. 30 Day, William A. 9 DeLano, Gail M. 26 DeMello, Claire E. 25 Dezendorf, Paul K. 10 Dias, Manuel J. 13 DiMonda, Donald L. 37 DiPietro, Edward D. 23 Dole, Gregory S. 22 Dube, Rose Lee 18 Easterly, David P. 17 Easterly, Elizabeth A. 9 Eastman, Elizabeth A. 33 Edwards, Susan P. 11 Elliot, James M. 35 Ferreira, Hilda S. 38 Figuerido, Brenda F. 29 Fike, Sandra L. 18 Flory, Claude A. 17 Fulwider, Lyn 11 Gagner, Raymond F. 21 Garcia, Rosalind F. 22 Garner, Anthony T. 28 Gauthier, Lynn 38 Gonsalves, Frank 35 Graham, Deanna I. 18 Grinenco, Sergio 10 Haddon, Mary C. 36 Handy, Elizabeth J, 30 Hankinson, Margaret R. 35 Hanley, Michael J. E. 29 Harding, Roxanne 36 Hauston, William H. 24 Hayden, Robert P. 23 Hays, James P. 14 Heide, Frederic R. 14 Holcomb, Frank E, 25 Hough, Mary L, 10 Hubler, M. William 38 Jenkins, Margaret E. 16 Jennings, Bethany 27 Johnson, Charles L. 11 Kaspar, Edward A. 16 Kelley, Paul F. 29 Kenny, Kristen M. 16 Kent, Carol A. 18 Kowalski, James T. 13 Kraus, Sibella B. 10 Krynovich, Daniel G. 29 Kuhar, Charmaine P. 31 Lajeunesse, Michele 32 Lentell, Joy M. 21 Lewis, Carolyn A. 37 Limoges, Christina H. 37 Lopes, Joyce E. 29 Lopes, Manuel A. 24 6 INDEX Luckraft, Kenneth R. 21 MacFadden, Kathleen H. 39 Marchant, Sandra L. 12 Mars, James J. 20 McCormick, Anne E. 19 McDonald, Nancy L. 14 Medeiros, Glenn M. 28 Medeiros, Linda J. 19 Mello, Sharon M. 33 Metell, Suzanne A. 12 Mills, Elwood 0., Jr. 21 Miranda, Josephine A. 33 Mitchell, Marise I. 36 Mixson, Edith S. 30 Moniz, Theophilus, III 15 Motte, Peggy L. 38 Murphy, Pamela 36 Mysona, David M. 8 Netto, Kenneth J. 23 Nickerson, Guy D. 23 Nickerson, Helen L. 32 Nickerson, J. E. Dwight 32 Nightingale, Flora J. 39 Noonan, Deborah A. 19 Nutter, Sally E. 12 Olmsted, Christopher C. 15 Omohundro, Linda J. 10 Palmer, Nancy M. 25 Palmer, Rita G. 12 Papasodora, Gregory P. 32 Parker, Glynda S. 31 Peck, Russell 28 Peirce, Randall H. 37 Pena, Carlo, Jr. 14 Pena, Malvin J. 24 Perkins, Jeanne E. 35 Perpall, Linda J. 39 Peters, Clyde W. 25 Phillips, Pamela J. 20 Pine, Joseph, Jr. 35 Pinto, James 35 Pires, Cecelia A. 34 Pitta, Brenda M. 34 Pratt, Judith 39 Prendergast, Robert F. 13 Quelle, Linda A. 22 Quick, Deborah G. 16 Rabesa, Gloria J. 31 Ransden, Glen 9 Reposa, Deborah 31 Reynolds, Jacquelyn E. 16 Richardson, Cathy A. 14 Riley, Jean 20 Rodriguez, Raymond 32 Rosenfeld, David 17 Roy, Pamela A. 22 Ruschky, Eric W. 11 Rutter, John S. 21 Rutter, Margaret C. 20 Santiago, Edward 28 Scanned, William B. 33 Schauberger, Clarinda A. 14 Scherer, Paula D. 36 Servis, Jean M. 34 Shearer, Stephen M. 37 Sheehan, Edward J., Ill 22 Shohayda, Elizabeth A. 19 Simmons, William L. 29 Sine, Virginia M. 18 Smith, Dianne C. 36 Souza, Douglas S. 16 Souza, John W. 13 Souza, Mary E. 34 Stockbridge, Donald R., Jr. 11 Szymanski, Marlene T. 38 Tavares, Wayne R. 20 Texeira, Natalie 34 Terra, Linda R. 34 Tower, Gary 9 Vadala, M. Thomas 25 Vincent, Michael 27 Waight, Martha C. 26 Warren, Wayne E. 28 Watkins, Bruce W. 30 Werderman, Charles F. 30 Wessling, Kathleen T. 10 Wetherbee, Joseph D. 17 Whitlock, Frederick J. 17 Williams, Virginia 8 Willman, Dana E. 33 Windle, Laila I). 18 Wing, Judith L. 30 Winling, Julie A. 36 Woolkalis, David W. 21 Young, Raymond C. 36 7 SENIORS Count Leo Tolsoty once wrote: “Art is a human activity having for its pur- pose the transmission to others of the highest and best feeling to which men have risen.” Through the varied media of oils, water colors, canvas, pastels, and colored paper, an individual’s most sa- cred emotions and imaginings may be expressed, thereby relieving the monot- ony of daily living while further aiding in the search for human self-knowledge. Thus, once conceived, art cannot remain concealed, but becomes part of the world’s priceless aesthetic heritage. David Michael Mysona Virginia Williams Swain School of Design v Pamela Joy Cooke Skidmore Jane H. Copeland Newcomb-Tulane College Victor Ciambelli Swain School of Design Bruce Carriker Prescott College 8 1966 William A. Day Clark University Elizabeth Amanda Easterly Boston State Cynthia L. Ballentine Heidleburg Gary Tower University of Massachusetts A group of students who are gathered and engaged in original research or study form a seminar. The prodding to learn is produced by the students’ own desire and initiative; free discussion stimulates creative thought and interest. Seminar is a life-line to rescue people from intellectual disuse or pedagogical isolation in cold, unapplicable facts. Glen Ransden Clark University Chelsea Anne Baylor University of Chicago 9 SENIORS Travel is one of the most rewarding luxuries that a person may have. Not only is there pleasure in viewing the topography of other nations, but sojourn- ing leads to a better understanding of the woi’ld. The wanderer not only collects travel stickers on suitcases, but often a deep rapport with other peoples that is difficult to attain by any other means. There is something alluring about visit- ing strange lands, each with its fantas- ies, woven through childhood imagina- tion. Flying carpets, leprechauns, and magic add to the aura that these coun- tries exude. “Far away places with strange-sounding names, far away over the sea. Far away places with strange- sounding, are calling, calling me.” Sergio Grinenco Argentina Sibella Bradshaw Kraus University of California, Berkeley Paul Kent Dezendorf Drew University 10 Kathleen T. Wessling Wellesley College Linda Jean Omohundro Syracuse University Mary Louise Hough Swarthmore College 1966 Donald R. Stockbridge, Jr. Gordon College Eric William Ruschky Wheaton College Amy Florence Cooper Radcliffe 1 Susan Pierce Edwards Smith College Flashing campaign posters, waving banners, and multi-colored buttons are only exterior characteristics of ardent political animals. Deep thought goes along with every decision they have made about a certain candidate or a conviction formed. They are willing to listen to the opposition’s point of view, but always have a quick and dexterous rebuttal as a defense of their own views. They are so sure of themselves and their own beliefs that they will gladly debate with anyone who wishes to oppose them. They will then take a great deal of time in researching their topic until they are sure that the facts they have are com- pletely accurate. Their highest goal in life could be to enter this vital field and give inspiration to younger aspirants who are politically inclined. 1 1 Charles L. Johnson Dartmouth SENIORS A gregarious animal like the human must offer positions of leadership to some of his constituents. Those who will fill them are endowed with forceful traits which direct the individual into many areas. Not necessarily political, these bents often involve modes of dress, types of amusements, and, above all, daily habits. Observed by all, these leaders are so well respected by their peers that behavioral patterns are read- ily accepted. Sandra Lee Marchanl Cape Cod Community College Elizabeth Marie Corey Framingham State College Rita Gail Palmer Faulkner School of Nursing 12 s r Christine Ann Creighton Robie Secretarial School a WZ ‘ Sarah E. Nutter Cape Cod Community College Suzanne Anita Metell Cape Cod Community College 1966 Kevin Buckley Cape Cod Community College James Thomas Kowalski Manuel J. Dias Michael R. Childs S.M.T.I. 13 h pmmm m SENIORS Carlo Pena, Jr. James P. Hays University of Toledo Frederic Rex Heide Northeastern University Nancy Lee McDonald Chandler College Cathy Ann Richardson Fisher Junior College 14 Clarinda Anne Schauberger Fisher Junior College 1966 Theophilus Moniz, III F. Dow Clark U. S. Coast Guard Academy Cape Codders are deeply attached to the sea which surrounds them. It brings pain and peace as well as pleasure and reward. The beachcomber understands the lonely sea’s restless pacing; the skier knows well the twinkle and tingle of a glassy calm; the foreboding boom- ing of a fog horn echoed by the melan- choly gong of bell buoys is as much a part of the sailor’s life as surging before the wind ; the fisherman appreciates the calm beauty of a transpiring sea at dusk. The many-charactered sea cannot be mastered, but neither can it be resisted. Charles H. Burns Palmer Junior Collefte 15 SENIORS Music — the universal language that plays on the listener’s moods and com- municates to him feelings beyond the realm of words. Throbbing in the brain of the composer during the fury of cre- ation, weaving through the mind of the listener, or driving the musician toward perfection, music has the power of all emotions and knows not the barriers of tongues. If all means of making music were taken away, man would surely be at a loss. Music is an omniscient means of self-expression and communication. Jacquelyn E. Reynolds University of Rhode Island Douglas Stephen Souza Kristen M. Kenny Barnard College Edward Anthony Kaspar University of Hartford Deborah Gardner Quick Washington College 16 Margaret Evelyn Jenkins Juliet Gibson Secretarial School 1966 Frederic J. Whitlock Joseph David Wetherbee Claude A. Flory University of Dayton Robert James Crobar S.M.T.I. David George Rosenfeld Cornell (Iowa) David P. Easterly Bentley College of Accounting Collecting deepens life. Through fasci- nation with and intense study of specific objects as varied in class as driftwood and coins, one may develop a keener ap- preciation for surroundings, both natural and man-made. Where collecting involves discrimination and technique, it may be considered a secondary art form, and, as in the case of antiques and historical documents, adds knowledge of life past to society. Collectors have the satisfac- tion of following a purpose, exploring an interest, and complementing a general awareness of life with a specified view of one part of a particular environment. 17 SENIORS There is truly an art in being able to conjure up dishes that make the mouth water and to be able to design and make clothes that rival even those of Dior and Givenchy. Those that possess these talents are an independent type of peo- ple, able to do things on their own, with- out having to depend on anyone else for help. This, in itself, is an envious trait. The most important characteristic of these two arts is the self-satisfaction that is aroused in doing to suit personal tastes. It arouses a sense of creativity, which extends into other fields. The girl with these abilities will likely be one that will plan and fulfill a happy future for herself and for her family. Deanna I. Graham Virginia Marie Sine Rose Lee Dube I Sandra Lee Fike Laila Dianne Windle Lillian Mary Bevacqua 1966 Anne Elizabeth McCormick Stonehill College Susan Anne Berry Miami-Dade Junior College Deborah Ann Noonan Miami-Dade Junior College I Elizabeth Ann Shohavda Lake Erie College turn T Often the key to acceptance in the fickle society of our time lies in so- phisticated attitudes and actions. Without actually possessing the ma- turity and conviction of adulthood, many young people attempt to create an aura of worldliness and sophisti- cation around themselves. It is re- freshing to see high-school girls who need not refer to facades for their charm and popularity. Rather, these young women radiate an enchant- ment of the subtly blended innocence of childhood and the knowledgeable air of contemporary femininity. Linda Jeanne Medeiros Fisher Junior College 19 SENIORS There are some who could go through high school and never utter more than a few sentences a day. These people are usually deep in their own thoughts and keep to themselves. It isn’t because they are shy or intro- verted; that certainly isn’t so. Through experience, it has been proven that these are the people who can be depended up- on. They are always eager to contribute anything they can to the class and the school. They are more likely to get the problem done right, too, since they spend more time thinking the situation over, until they’re sure that it is right, before offering their suggestions. It is certainly a pleasure to be able to rely on someone and to know that he actually means what he says. And it is nice to have some peace and quiet in a world that could use more of it. Carl E. Breivogel Franklin Institute Wayne R. Tavares Northeastern Margaret Catherine Rutter Falmouth National Bank Pamela Jay Phillips Bay State School of Business Jean Riley Fisher Jr. College 20 James J. Mars Labor Market 1966 John Scott Rutter Raymond F. Gagner Burdett College Elwood Oakley Mills, Jr. Nichols School of Business Administration David Wayne Woolkalis The Citadel An important part of life is the deep appreciation of those things which are freely given for Man’s enjoyment; the bountiful wonders of Nature. The queer sadness of Autumn is felt on a walk among the crackling leaves of a winding twilight path. Winter’s snow shrouds the trees in white, its perfection marred only by the scurrying footsteps of small animals. Feverish energy accompanies the re-birth of wonder Spring brings. Golden sunsets on a tranquil ocean and gentle evening breezes hail Summer’s presence. The simple pleasures of natu- ral seasonal changes soothe the hustle of modern living while giving life special meaning to the naturalist. 21 SENIORS Some individuals just naturally have the flair to choose and wear those clothes which seemingly set the fashion pace for others. Setting one’s own mode of individuality with styles and varied colors, fashion encourages a great deal of personal creativity. Many times, too, one’s attitude toward clothes reflects his personality. Fashion-conscious people not only have the knack for being able to predict fashion trends, but have an impeccability which makes them pleas- ing to behold. Best Dressed Elizabeth Corey and Ronald Cunha Gregory Scott Dole University of Pennsylvania Edward James Sheehan III University of Massachusetts Pamela Ann Roy Cape Cod Community College 22 Rosalind Garcia Ray State School of Business Ronald Anthony Cunha Burdett College Linda Ann Quelle Emmanuel College 1966 Guy David Nickerson Kenneth J. Netto U.S. Air Force Edward Daniel DiPietro Cape Cod Community College Francis G. Cardeira National Guard Robert Peter Hayden Northrop Institute of Technology The kingdom of the sky holds the key to fantastic adventure for the brave souls daring enough to penetrate the clouds and challenge the powers of the air. Gliding with the currents of an atmos- pheric river, a pilot may feel unchained from the fetters of earth; like an eagle he may soar, drift and dip. Lost in the infinite skyways, he senses a new bond with Nature which satisfies the craving for adventure. In the same way, young men seeking to serve their country in any capacity find in the armed services a new sense of duty, obligation, and patriotism. Fighting to preserve free- dom, members of the armed services often feel a new bond with the human- ity they defend. John B. Burgess Not Pictured 23 SENIORS There is nothing more satisfying than complete unison between mind and body, man and team. In sports, one can find the physical exercise and exer- tion needed for good health, an outlet for mental tension, and a means of pleas- ant competition. The daily frustrations which each person creates in trying to succeed are released in the challenging atmosphere of a game, and the competi- tion is directed towards a well-defined goal. Representative of man’s basic de- sires, sports have become the enjoyable and necessary activities that they are. Susan F. Cahoon Miami Dade Jr. College Malvin John Pena Patrick P. Bishop, Jr. Burdett College Walter K. Buguey Bridgewater State University Manuel A. Lopes Virginia Union 24 William H. Hauston Boston University — School of Basic Studies 1966 Frank Ernest Holcomb University of Massachusetts William M. Buchanan Cape Cod Community College Clyde Wilson Peters Virginia Union Claire Elizabeth DeMello Bridgewater State College Most Athletic Charles Johnson and Susan Cahoon 25 SENIORS Rainbow ideals of service, patriotism, religion are qualities all girls should possess. Service is aiding in community improvement, not by merely denouncing an existing system, but by offering suggestions, time, and earnest interest. Patriotism, more than citizenship, entails obedience to the moral standards and legal laws of our nation and its constitution. Religion is not just church attendance; one must learn to live for an ideal above the tangibles of everyday life. By living up to these standards, an individual becomes an asset to both his country and himself. Susan Elizabeth Bailey University of Massachusetts Martha Chandler Waight Bay State School of Business 26 Gail Meredith Delano Quincy City Nursing School 1966 Michael Vincent Coast Guard Linda A. Bracken Gerard ' s John R. Anders Cambridge School of Husiness ■ Suzanne Elizabeth Conlon Cape Cod Community College Lynn Gauthier Bethany Jennings With unfamiliar places and strange people, making friends seems an awe- some task, but as the newness wears off, being a tyro carries many advantages and rewards. Contributing new ideas and interests which enliven the existing conditions of a community gives a person an importance that could not be achieved by any other means. It’s good for the ego to know that one’s own ideas may have helped improve the school or community even a little. Those that leave during the course of a high school existence do not detract from the school either; by their actions and contribu- tions to other schools and communities, they project the LHS image. Thus, the schools and the individuals gain from the interchange. Landscape blends with new town hall. 27 SENIORS There are those who are fortunate to possess the spirit of adventure and to feel completely at ease unleashing their enterprising natures, throwing security to the wind and going wherever they fancy. These are the people who plan to spend their young lives as care-free wanderers seeking fortune wherever they may find it. They travel purely for the aesthetic pleasure they get out of it, and in the interim, they are acquir- ing knowledge, a real understanding of freedom and loneliness, and a profound appreciation of the breadth of life. Anthony T. Garner, Jr. Northeast Industrial Technical Institute Lester A. Bourne III Radio, Electronics School Russell Peck National Guard Glenn Michael Medeiros Edward Santiago Wayne E. Warren 28 1966 William Lawrence Simmons Joyce Evelyn Lopes Daniel George Krynovieh University of Wyoming Paul F. Kelley S.M.T.I. Nothing could be more valid than the adage that “everyone loves a clown.” To him who is forever eager to please and amuse, an eager welcome is always ex- tended. The days seem less dreary and all problems, less burdensome whenever his presence is felt. In these times, when laughter is often the best tonic, this sunny personality becomes a medicinal specialist. Brenda Fay Figuerido Regis College 29 SENIORS There is a mountain in everyone’s imagination; some ultimate goal ever sought after, yet often remaining elu- sive. Some individuals are not content to dream about their goals in life — whether it be college education, trip to Europe, or simple happiness; they must fervently pursue their mountains, striv- ing in every action and thought to the fulfillment of their dreams. Judith Landers Wing Career Academy Bruce W. Watkins Cape Cod Community College Brenda E. Cunningham Bay State School of Business Elizabeth Jane Handy Chandler School of Business Charles F. Werderman Cape Cod Community College Edith Sara Mixson University of Miami 30 1966 Deborah Reposa Beautician School Priscilla D. Brooks Cape Cod Community College Gloria Jean Rabesa Brockton Academy of Beauty Glynda Sue Parker Beautician School Elaine Jean Cabral Beautician School Charmainc Pamela Kuhar Gerard’s Beauty School To create beauty demands a certain amount of artistry and originality. But it is the truly creative person who can pro- duce the unique. Such innate ability is an enviable trait often found in the beauti- cian. With artistic flair and imagination, she may create something pleasing to both the physical and aesthetic senses. 31 SENIORS The ability to entertain someone else, to communicate a worthwhile message to an individual or an audience, is true talent — one of the most valued gifts of human nature. The theater has a mys- tifying aura about it. The audience sits in suspense, as backstage there is a mood of furor, created by cries of “curtains up’’ and “you’re on”, matched only by the smell of greasepaint and the hustling of the stage crew. With the productions’ end, the actors may breathe freer, hav- ing temporarily satisfied the hungry crowd. There must be magnificent self- satisfaction in knowing that something inborn may be used to the enjoyment and relaxation of others. Gregory Paul Papasodora University of Maine J. E. Dwight Nickerson Washington University 4 Michele Louise Lajeunesse Cape Cod Community College Elizabeth A. Brown SMTI Helen Louise Nickerson Emerson 32 Ray Rodriguez Rutgers University 1966 Dana E. Willman Mary Anne Barrett Elizabeth Anne Eastman Juliet Gibson School William B. Scannell Cape Cod Community College A Josephine Angelica Miranda There are individuals to whom every moment of the day brings mean- ing, every passing situation another phase in personal growth. Young and vital, such people take the circum- stances life gives and build upward to the satisfaction of their ideals; where situations are not suited to their parti- cularisms, the effervescent ones change the situation, not the goal. Alert to the world, alive in the fullest sense, these humans are always moving onward, never passively existing. 33 SENIORS Young people fortunate enough to have been brought up in Falmouth are offered a wide variety of opportuni- ties for adventure and growth. Uncom- monly beautiful landscapes and the nearby Sound provide the challenges of a natural playground. Coupling a quaint New England atmosphere with the modern scientific institutions of Woods Hole, Falmouth offers a range of cul- tural experiences rarely paralleled. Natalie Teixeira Linda Rose Terra Brenda Mae Pitta Cape Cod Community College Cecelia April Pires Mary Ellen Souza Bryant and Stratton College Jean M. Servis 34 1966 Joseph Pine, Jr. Northeastern University Frank Gonsalves III James Pinto Margaret Regina Hankinson Bay State School of Business James M. Elliott Northeast Institute Jeanne Elizabeth Perkins For some, graduation marks the end of formal education, for others it is but the beginning of the strenuous path towards bachelor and master de- grees. But each individual is faced with planning and decisions that will influ- ence the future. Many seek careers that fulfill not only their interests, but also insure independence and maturity. The climb to the pinnacle of a chosen field is not always dramatic; yet, unlimited opportunity awaits those career-mind- ed people who are willing to take risks and strive for the top. 35 SENIORS Determination does not necessarily result in academic or athletic honors : it is an inner drive that more often re- sults in an earnest effort to accomplish some task. Those young people fortunate enough to be labelled determined are dis- tinguished by a constant desire to strive for a goal, and are often found in the midst of projects, proms, and the other landmarks of a high school career. De- termined to be go-getters, these indivi- duals ultimately achieve their goals and, in this way, find contentment. Elizabeth Ann Costa Roxanne Harding I.B.M. School Mary C. Haddon Robie Secretarial School Dianne Carol Smith Marise Irene Mitchell Pamela Murphy 36 1966 Bruce R. Cole Andover School of Business Randall H. Peirce St. Lawrence University Stephen Marshall Shearer Lowell Technical Institute Personality plays a major role in the winning of friends: one is usually at- tracted to those whose characteristics complement his own. Few possess that unique quality that somehow endears people everywhere — an uncanny ability to adjust to others at any time. But in- dividuals who have the trait of compati- bility are truly blessed. A crowded room full of alien and seemingly hostile faces is brightened by the entrance of one of these gifted people ; strangers become comrades, and frowning faces, warm smiles. There is no formula for compati- bility; it must come from the heart, a constant flow of sincerity, warmth, and tolerance. Don DiMonda 37 SENIORS The close-knit bonds of a small com- munity may produce the selective classifications of status and social posi- tion which are offshoots of prejudice. Yet, in a small town atmosphere, indivi- duals often appear who subtlely combine humanism of concern with the citified attitude of acceptance. Ignoring race, creed, background, and reputation, these people accept their companions for what they are, refusing to pre- judge on society’s basis. An individual is not labelled as an intellectual or a juvenile delinquent. Rather, he is viewed as a singular character with no greater a number of weaknesses or strengths than those of any other person. In this way, broadminded people manage to erase the stigmas of the social caste system. Julie A. Winling Salem State Teachers College Diane Marie Badavas Chamberlayne Junior College 38 j— � 1966 Joan Cross Bay State Business Barbara Ballentine Children’s Hospital (Nursing) Kathleen H. MacFadden Lasell Jr. College Flora Jeanne Nightingale St. Anne’s Hospital (Nursing) “The science and art dealing with the prevention, cure, or alleviation of a disease.” In such a way, Webster coolly and logically defines medicine, disre- garding the healing light it exudes. More than an extremely rewarding profes- sion, it can be an art requiring special talents and a drive for unrelenting work and study much like an artist in any field must put into all his efforts. The artists of medicine make it the outstand- ing profession that Hippocrates envis- ioned. Judith Pratt University of Massachusetts Linda Jean Perpall Farmingdale State University 39 Plaudits of Class- mates Concur Most Polite Susan Edwards and Tom Vadala Most Studious Amy Cooper and Donald Stockbridge Wittiest Walter Buguey and Elizabeth Brown Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Susan Bailey 40 Seniors Remember Highlights . . . As Juniors, the Class of 1966 sponsored “Athenian Evening”, the Junior-Senior Prom. of Past Four Years The Seniors’ football rally was a lively tribute to all fall sports. Imminent college applica- tions influenced serious study. Charlie Johnson re-creates his hilarious recita- tion from the Freshman Variety Show. Senior Latin students may recall their terrifying initiation through the laby- rinths of Crete. Mr. William J. Fraher, B.A., M.A. 42 Lawrencian Dedicated to . . . Now that the Class of 1966 has marched from the Memorial Auditorium for the last time, we are leaving behind us more than just a weather station or the re- mains of a once profuse treasury; for in our four year career at Lawrence High, this class has produced a spirit of individualism that has perhaps changed tradition, but more important, altered the attitude that what has always been done is the best and only way. The climax of this self-assertive spirit was “Rhinoceros ” ; an unusual production which demanded more than ordinary high school acting, scenery, and direction. Our play was a hit, thanks to superb actors, a dedicated stage crew, and an unparalleled director. Therefore, it seems fitting that the yearbook of the class of 1966 should be dedicated to a teacher who not only was largely responsible for the success of “Rhinoceros” but who, for our years in Law- rence High, has steadfastly encouraged our spirit of in- dividualism, been concerned with our minor problems, and supported our non-conforming projects. With affec- tion and respect, we formally dedicate our yearbook to Mr. William J. Fraher. William J. Fraher 43 An Interview With The Principal Q. Mr. Marshall, we have a reputation for- changing traditions. Are we any differ- ent from any other class? A: Classes come and go in cycles. Climbing towards seniority, they arrange them- selves in small groups or a tightly united whole. This class has done neither; in- stead, it has formed a pattern of individ- ualism. Led by a few who regard no job as too big, the majority has shown an amazing determination. Q: Has the school itself seen any changes in the past year? A : Over the years the representation in the school has become wider and deeper. With a greater cross section of students now in attendance, the provincialism of past years has disappeared. The inquiry, on acquaintance, is no longer, “Have you been to Boston?” but, “Where have you been?” Q: What effect have current affairs had on the student body? A: Readjustment under the changing pres- sures of the world today has been neces- sary, but not radically noticeable. There may be a war raging in Vietnam, or civil strife over Rhodesia, but often the stu- dents’ attitudes do not reflect it. When asked what he intends to do, a student mentions college — not the battlefield. Q: Many say this generation is getting com- pletely out of hand — do you agree? A: Although teenagers at present violently support discotheques and such things, every generation has had its “wild” fads. As for the dress styles, I’d far prefer to look at girls in granny dresses than some of the shorter skirts. Q: Has the student body itself undergone any vast mutations? A: Different trends apparent in the youth today point to a far more concentrated education. In order to utilize the numer- ous opportunities open to them, students have to study as much as possible. They have become more knowledgeable and mature out of necessity for keeping up the pace. College requirements and achievements prove one thing — society expects more, and is not satisfied with the half-prepared. Q: What would you say was the highlight of the year? A: The first thing that comes to my mind is the New England Music Festival. With the great influx of youngsters from all the five states, we were given once again the opportunity to learn from others. The challenge was a reflection of the growth of our town and school. Q: Have you anything to say especially to this year’s graduating class? A: The students of today are fortunate to be graduating now. They live in an ex- citing age. With new things, new ways, life has been revealed to them as a thrilling experience. Take advantage of all that it offers. 44 Mr. Russell B. Marshall shares a moment of warm friendship with Mr. Gus Canty. DEPARTMENT HEADS Mr. R. Curtis McKee English The curriculum at Lawrence High is a cosmopolitan one. The ad- ministration and department heads have provided a broad range of subjects at various levels to meet the needs of all students. Mathe- matics, has expanded its program to fill the demand for college level calculus, while maintaining thorough general and business math courses. And the English Department, by establishing literature and grammar courses that pertain to student ambitions, encourages learn- ing in r elation to life. Besides giving every student basic instruction, the Physical Education department offers athletic programs for vari- ous seasons and tempers. Such strengths, and the exchange and co- operation that exist among departments, is largely dependent on the interest and dedication of individual teachers. Guidelines Are Cohesive Mr. Earl H. Mills Physical Education Mr. Gail M. Cavanaugh Science Mr. Eugene C. Phillips Language Mr. Sidney C. Roberts Social Studies Mr. James C. Kinney Mathematics Senior Members of Honor Society pose sedately: (Top) Glen Ransden, Sergio Grinenco, Thomas Chase, Eric Ruschky, Mary Hough, Susan Edwards, Linda Omohundro, Jaquelyn Reynolds, Donald Stockbridge, Gregory Dole, President: David Rosenfeld, Edward Kasper. (Bottom) Mr. James Kinney, Advisor; Amy Cooper, Kathleen Wessling, Judith Pratt, Susan Bailey, Kristen Kenny, Barbara Ballentine, Secretary-Treasurer; Pamela Cooke; not pictured, Sibella Kraus. Junior members of Honor Society: (Top) Paul Casey, Thomas Turkington, Robert Olenick, Carl Soderland, Mark Denman, Charles Cornell. (Middle) Margaret Viera, Marilee Walden, Patricia Ortins, Linda Bennett, Lynn Botsch, Jean Martin, Judith Brauneis, Priscilla Couto. (Bottom) Diane Goudreau, Lisa Kenny, Janet Hampton, Donna Spooner, Elizabeth Afonso, Marilyn Marks, Cynthia Figuerido, Christine Augustyniak. N.H.S., F.T.A. Close Vibrant Year Team strains for answers during College Bowl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The high-caliber student who finds himself in Na- tional Honor Society is pleasantly surprised by the air of vigorous, down-to-earth discussion that greets him at his first meeting. While controversy flared around the world, the N.H.S. sponsored a debate on the Vietnam crisis in order to expose the student body to both sides of the issue. In another novel project, the Society this year established a regional College Bowl Series. The competition was so keen that plans are under way to expand the program to a hopeful Cape-wide basis. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Among the usual bake sales, conferences, and meet- ings, this year’s Future Teachers of America carried out many new and informative activities. A precedent, reflective of its members’ capabilities, was set in Falmouth elementary schools. Voluntary tutors validated the idea that children can teach child- ren. Well-versed speakers provided the club with insight into the profession in bi-weekly “prep talks.” One par- ticularly lively meeting occurred when a young, at- tractive male gym teacher attempted to teach the girls to hurdle the pits. This year’s president, Junior Pat Ortins expects the club to carry on in the fullest sense next year. Sharon Miller teaches “one to one.” Cheerful FT A members: (top) Donna Croft, Christine Augustyniak, Annabel Edwards, Hazel Landers, Mr. Sydney Roberts, Advi- sor, Lois Fernandes, Joanne Johnson, Roberta Atkins, Ferna Silva; (3rd row) Susan Berry, Patricia Plante, Winnifred Woods, Beverly Campbell, Claire DeMello, Susan Borden, Christine Pratt, Louise Mal- lette, Cynthia Figuerida; (2nd row) Susan Cahoon, Ellen Bryant, Margaret Viera, Michele Lajeunesse, Barbara Mello, Kath- leen Cavanaugh, Deborah Collins, Rebecca Hennemuth, Jeannine MacQuarrie; (bot- tom) Linda DePonte, Christine Campbell, Janet Hampton, Deborah Marak, Sharon Miller, Patricia Ortins, Margaret Panna- cionne, Brenda Carvalho. i ' Mr. Harry S. Merson; Superintendent of Schools Administration’s Prime Concern Is Student’s Development Mr. Paul Olenick; Director of Curriculum and Guidance 47 Guidance Officers and Teachers Coordinate To Develop Students The Guidance department not only strives to broaden the student’s capabilities on an academic level, but also encourages individuals to work out problems, both intellectual and personal. Just as Mr. Foshay and Miss Savage help bewildered Freshmen and Sophomores with authorita- tive advice, Counselors Quick and Tassinari are constantly involved in the perils of anxious Juniors and Seniors. Guidance aids students in self- developement as well as in career selection. The Public address system occupies coun- selors’ spare time. Mark Denman consults Mr. Tassi- Mr. Foshay and Miss Savage discuss a stu- nari concerning Board scores. dent’s progress. Those To Whom We Gave Our Academic Strength Mrs. Victoria Sault Art Mr. George Martin Special Class Mr. Theodore Benttinen Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Turkington English Mrs. Emily Ketchum Spanish Mr. Arthur Harper Indus. Arts Mr. Alan Craig U.S. History Miss Barbara Kenney Librarian Mr. Alan Alcock Social Studies Miss Kathleen Coughlin Miss Helen McKenzie English Biology Mrs. Erva Levine Chemistry Mr. Robert Griffin Mathematics Mr. J. A. Heyliger Indus. Arts Mr. John Farrell Business 48 WORLD A new club, La Cerele Francaise, was established at Lawrence this year, under the guidance of Madame Colton. La Cerele was initiated by students who wanted the opportunity not only to use their French, but to study the culture of France as well. One of the first rules made insists that French be spoken for half of each meeting, during which time members discussed French life and studied slides of France. The proceeds from a February bake sale featuring French pastry went towards a picnic at Mme. Col- ton’s home. The annual Spanish Tertulia brought gaiety to los muchachos as Spanish students presented a brilliant performance in Spanish. The expressions on the actors’ faces as they tried to remember the conjugation of a certain verb in the middle of the second act will be remembered when the play itself has long faded. After the awarding of prizes to outstanding students, refreshments were served, not, regrettably, consisting of tortillas and tacos, but very American cake and donuts. Spanish professionals Paul Dezendorf and David Rosenfeld engage in heated conversation. Madame Colton and her aspiring Frenchmen; (left to right) Madame Colton, Peggy Metcalf, Terri Waugaman, Steve Troynak, Phyllis Cogswell, Debby Griffin, Lisa Kenny, David Houde, Vickie Burch- field, Marguerite Kelley, Kristen Kenny. The Spanish play gave both polished Spanish students and the beginners a chance to exer- cise their knowledge. Spanish Club members gather. 49 Impressive History Club Ventures Forth HISTORY CLUB LHS History Club, in accordance with its new Constitution and ideals, has undertaken several projects for the purpose of promoting interest in and understanding of America in rela- tion to world events. A new office was created, with Eric Ruschky filling the position of Chairman of Co-ordinating Affairs. His duties comprised the organization and planning of all projects in- cluding the club movie night at which was presented The Mouse that Roared — a satire on American foreign policy. Major project, the sponsoring of a school-wide assembly on oceanography, was made possible through the courtesy of Congressman Keith. The Barnstable County Courthouse trip provided an oppor- tunity for those interested to observe the mechanics of criminal law from arrest procedure, to trial by jury, and enforcement of verdict. Members depart for Barnstable County Court- house. Mr. Baker counts heads. History Club impressive in numbers and spirit. Officers of History Club meet with Mr. Baker; Anita Barrows, Treasurer; Judy Pratt, Secretary; Lyn Fulwider, President; Eric Ruschky, Chairman of Coordinating Affairs; Greg Papasadora, Vice President. 50 AFS Exchanges Spans Both Major Oceans “Walk together, talk together . . . then and only then will you have peace.” This motto embodies the broad objectives of American Field Service; mainly, peace through under- standing. I cannot judge how successfully I’ve contributed as an individual emissary to the realization of this goal, but this has certainly been a wonderful year for me. I have found a lively and enterprising group of girls and boys, and a new and unique educational system. I’ve enjoyed new dances, parties, and many sports formerly unknown to me, such as foot- ball and baseball, and a somewhat different system of dating. But above all, I’ve made friendships I hope I’ll never lose. Even when I return to Argentina, I will remember Fal- mouth as my second home. Sergio Grinenco Sergio, with host Dwight Nickerson and friend Steve Paltz, gets into the swing at Sherry’s. After her return from Australia, Mazie’s warm smile brightens January. On January 14, 1965, seventeen excited Americans boarded a plane in San Francisco to arrive in Sydney, Australia seven- teen hours later. This was the beginning of my A.F.S. ex- perience. Under the auspices of the Australian-American- Association, I lived with a family four miles from the heart of Brisbane. In the course of a year, they did everything pos- sible to proudly show me their country. Attending school wearing a uniform, I became a regulation Aussie. A bus trip — transporting the seventeen in cars and trains throughout the country’s capital and the surrounding area iced my year, sending me off a tan, a family, and a country richer. Mary Hough 51 World Unity Sought by Students Representing Israel at the Conference, three UN delegates pause under Star of David. UN CLUB This year’s United Nations Club started small, but finished with a dedicated group going to Syracuse, N. Y. as Israeli delegates. For long months before the annual Model UN conference, the delegates prepared their minds: reading, researching, writing, debating, and questioning. Weekly meetings were the heart of the learning process as it became increasingly impor- tant to understand the Israeli point of view — simply, to become Israeli. While at the Ninth Annual Confer- ence, the Falmouth group fought for its resolutions, attempting to prove their validity to a doubting world. When the conference ended, there were many experi- ences to recall about hours well spent in enriching dis- cussion of international problems. i. Falmouth delegates meet to discuss committees. Chelsea Baylor listens attentively to fellow delegates to frame her next approach. The UN Club; (standing) Paul Dezen- dorf, Debee Quick, Ginny Burry, Phyl- lis Cogswell, Sergio Grinenco, Beth Easterly, Don Stockbridge, Marguerite Kelley, Mary Hough. AFS CLUB A.F.S. Day brings new faces, ideas, and warm friendship to L.H.S. Do you find there are many differences in dating habits ? Covering topics from dating to economics, peanut butter to education, the international panel of Lawrence High’s annual AFS Day seemed a total success, allowing for pleasant inter- change between foreign students and their American peers. A wide variety of activities was produced by the AFS Club to arouse interest and participation by more families in the ex- change program. The enthusiasm for American Field Service was further stimulated by the return of Mary Hough from Australia and the arrival of Sergio Grinenco from Argentina. Unquestionably, AFS continues to be an active part of school life. World Service Group Active Joined in obvious good will are A.F.S. club members: (left to right) Mary Hough, Kathleen Wessling, Chairman of Board of Directors; Sergio Grinenco, William Burtis, David Rosenfeld, Michele Lajeunesse, Mr. Phillips, Advisor; Margaret Jenkins, Eliza- beth Shohayda, Paula Scherer, Brenda Fig- uerido, Jean Riley, Kristen Kenny, Donald Stockbridge, Director; Julie Winling, Deborah Quick, Amy Cooper, Beth Easter- ly, Linda Quelle, Linda Omohundro, Eric Ruschky. Despite the cold noses and toes, a spirit of brotherhood prevails. Underclassmen members pose: Steven Troynak, Marguerite Kelley, Jenny Elliott, Phyllis Cogswell, Bob Steinberg, Neal Car- riker, David Johnston, Ronna Kornbleit, Marcia Hastay, Marilyn Woolkalis, Terri Waugaman, Heidi Frantz, Deborah Bailey, Brenda Byrd, Penny Hilliard. Karen Kon- nerth. Winnifred Woods, Ellen Kaspar, Betsy Fye, Deborah Griffin, Linda Bennett, Julia Hough, Anita Barrow, Marilee Walden, Susan Borden, Nancy Holmes, Deborah Dezendorf, Sheila Moore, Annabel Edwards, Donna Spooner, Connie Ballen- tine. COMMUNITY LIVING FNA CLUB Under the leadership of Flora Nightingale, the Future Nurses’ Club had a busy year. Besides manning the school’s Health Office, club members worked at the Falmouth Hospital to gain insight into hospital life and the nursing vocation. Seniors and Juniors worked directly with some patients while the Sophomores aided in central supply. The girls also held two successful bake sales. On the whole, the FNA served its purpose by giving members the opportunity to learn and help the community simultaneously. Officers of Future Nurses’ Club; Christine LaBute, Secretary; Diane Goudreau, Vice-President; Flora Nightingale, President; Sandra Nickerson, Treasurer. Candy Stripers aid future nurses in hospital work. Nurses Covet Excellence Marguerite Kelley, Eileen Maloney, Barbar Netto, Maureen Buckley, Susan Pimental, Paula Scherer, Barbara Werderman, Dot- tie Canty, Linda Boyette, Vickie Burchfield, Melinda Brown are nursing aspir- ants. Old, New Frame Familiar . . . But Changing Landscape Key Club Performs Varied Duties Key Clubber Greg Dole marks the beginning of another school day with the traditional flag-raising. Mr. Frederick Toran, Key Club Advisor Ray Rodriguez gloats over the Thanksgiv- ing donations his club will distribute to needy families. %ovf 56 T n Expanding Community Program Mr. and Miss L.H.S.; Rita Palmer and Charles Johnson. ■ Weekly meetings produce community projects and fellowship. Serving both school and community with eager spirit, the Lawrence High Key Club had an active year. During the fall, the club published student directories, managed the concession stand at football games, and assisted as timers at the school’s track meets. On the community level, the club organized the rally and parade marking the annual Thanksgiving Day game, and those associated with the New England Music Festival will not forget the Key Club’s welcoming sign. Part of the money earned by the spirited group went toward scholarships and an additional sum was donated to a homeless Hyannis fam- ily. The remaining money has been pledged for the erec- tion of a more imposing sign for the high school. Key Clubbers pose; (standing) Ed Kaspar, Larry Ferreira, Bob Bigelow, Joe Rodriguez, Gary Tower, Sergio Grinenco, Charles Johnson, Dave Ful- wider, Dwight Nickerson, Walter Bu- guey, Jack Carreiro, Paul Ingram; Sweethearts Rita Palmer, Betty Corey, and Kathy Wessling; (kneeling) Geoff Cahoon, Bill Gage, Nick Nickerson, Tom Chase, Frank Holcomb, Carl Sod- erland, Ray Rodriguez, President; Greg Dole, Greg Gage, Randy Peirce, Ted Sheehan, Ed Augustyniak. 7 Wendy Williams and Rita Palmer predict fair fortunes. Patient Lookout Club members assist little fish- ermen at the annual Fair. LOOKOUT CLUB Miss Anna Boido, faculty advisor, is retiring after seven years of service to the Lookout Club. Pledging themselves loyal to serving their school and community, the Lookout Club proceeded through a sterling succession of fairs, food drives, fashion shows, and finances. Led by President Kathi MacFadden, the girls collected stamps for veterans’ hospitals, sold baked goods for the benefit of the Heart Fund, and awarded scholarships to worthy Lookout Seniors at the annual Spring banquet. The annual Country Fair on November nineteenth was a “coup” for the energetic group. The wide assortment of dart games, bean bag throws, horse races, penny tosses, and cake walks, spellbound wide-eyed youngsters and young-hearted adults, was a delight. Looking forward to another year are junior and sophomore Lookout girls; (Top row) Sandy Parker, Marty Canning, Diane Palmer, Candy Calkins, Judy Brauneis, Barbara Werderman; (Second row) Wendy Williams, Pam Horn, Chris Knispel, Margaret Viera, Cathy Cranston, Pat Moore, Karen Kogut, Barbara Dailey, Lisa Kenny; (Bottom row) Karen Medeiros, Pam Wessling, Pat Ortins, Kathy Palmer, Vicky Vadala, Janet Hamp- ton, Kathy McGilvray, Sidney Sheehan. 58 Girls Find Novel Ways To Serve A variety of lively games appeals to the younger set. Astonished Cathy Richardson is caught with a sample of the tantalizing baked goods on sale at the Fair. Senior members and officers of Lookout Club: (Back row) Nancy McDonald, Kathy Richardson, Susan Cahoon; (Middle) Kristen Kenny, Mazie Hough, Linda Medeiros, Betty Corey, Claire De- Mello, Amy Cooper; (Front) Debbie Noonan, Kathie MacFadden, President; Ellen Bryant, Vice-Presi- dent; Pam Wessling, Recording Secretary; Rita Palmer, Treasurer. President and advisor of Lookout check over the ever-popular chances for fabulous prizes. “Cross my palm with silver,” cried Rita Palmer and Wendy Williams as they con- jured up fortunes with their mystical cards, crystal balls, and prophetic minds within the towelled walls of the bright-colored tent. The success of this extensive project sug- gested even brighter prospects for the year to come. LAW FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL The Class of 1969 is the largest one ever to have en- tered Lawrence High. As such, its first accomplish- ment was the formation of a freshman council. This body consists of homeroom representatives whose pur- pose is to make suggestions and decisions and to com- municate them to the class, minimizing the need for meetings of all its members. Assemblings of the repre- sentatives are not regularly scheduled but are con- vened when necessary by the presiding officer, the vice-president of the class. Under the guidance of Mr. Jones, the council has successfully performed its in- formative and distributive functions. The degree of self-rule within a classroom depends on student maturity and teacher attitudes. Scales of Justice Balanced with Patience The office is the center of school government as well as a favorite place for social exchange. Mr. DeWitt C. Jones, Freshman Class Advisor. Freshman Council: (front row) Julia Hough, Sandra Watkins, Karen Scully, Barbara Farrell, Nancy Hampton; (back row) John Chase, Peter McCue, Erik Magnuson, Kevin Barrows, Kevin Perry. 60 Student Council poses: (Standing) Larry Ferreira, Bob Olenick, Sandy Parker, Glenn Barkley, Herbert Doane, Reggie Campbell, Kathy Palmer, Bev Campbell, Karen Medeiros; (seated) Ray Rodriguez, Treasurer; Kathy MacFadden, Secretary; Tom Vadala, President; Amy Cooper, Vice-President; Greg Dole, Se rgio Grin- enco; (not pictured) Sibella Kraus. Legislators Act on Issues Mr. Ugo J. Tassanari Student Council Advisor STUDENT COUNCIL Monday mornings the Teachers’ Dining room echoed with flourishes of protest as the Student Council — the binding force between the often aloof student body and the administration — convened, A windfall of provoca- tive suggestions came to the Council’s attention via strategically located suggestion boxes. As a result, a brief but absorbing litter campaign com- plete with witty slogans . . . (All good students end up at trash barrels) . . . managed to reduce the intolerable amount of trash in the corridors and lunch room. The apathy issue sought to instill the student pride in L.H.S. and the Council further discussed the impending classroom popula- tion problems for the first time with Mr. Marshall. Council discusses the problem of high school apathy. Carrying On The Spiri, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Geoff Cahoon, Boys’ Social Chairman; Donald Bumpus, Vice-President; Carl Soderland, President; Mary Jane Medeiros, Secretary; Marty Canning, Treasurer; Pat Moore, Girls’ Social Chairman. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Officers (left to right) Greg Gage, Boys’ So- cial Chairman; Dave Fulwider, President; Cheri Mayo, Girls’ Social Chairman; Wendy Williams, Secretary; Robbie Bigelow, Treasurer; Mike Rannie, Vice-President. 62 of the Class of 1966 THE UNDERGRADUATES A high school class may be likened to the pounding surf ; each wave begins in fresh- man year as a ripple, gradually increasing in size through Sophomore and Junior years, until it strikes the shore with a violent surge at Graduation, and disappears. It is up to the undergraduates to carry on the spirit of the Class of 1966, to keep Lawrence High’s repu- tation unscathed by questionable actions, and to prevent the majority who care from being defeated by the minority who don’t. Freshman Class Officers; (front row) Sharon Perry, Vice President; Brenda Byrd, President; Harry Kamataris, Boys’ Social Chairman; (back row) Beth Canning, Treasurer; Pat Hinckley, Girls’ Social Chairman; Jody Hall, secre- tary. Diversified Sports Program Invites Wide Participation Grid Play Superior A 11 Season FOOTBALL With vigorous spring practice and an extensive stay at football camp, the Lawrence High Clippers were well prepared for a successful season. Piling up a total of 8 wins and 1 loss, the team showed its colors especially with Bourne and at the annual Thanksgiving game with Barnstable. In the Bourne game, determined fighting was seen on both sides as the stalwart Clippers tangled with high scorers Britto and Harding. But encouraged by Ingram’s superb pass to Anderson for a touchdown, the Clippers broke the game wide open in the third quarter. Aided by a touchdown by Peters, Falmouth triumphed. FOOTBALL SCORES LHS. . . . ... 6 Wareham 0 LHS. . . . . . .14 Bourne 0 LHS. . . . . .16 Dighton-Rehobeth . . . 8 LHS. . . . . . .22 Somerset 6 LHS. . . , . . . 8 Old Rochester 24 LHS. . . . . . .43 Case 6 LHS. . . . . . . .29 Dennis-Yarmouth . . 16 LHS. . . . . . .34 Dartmouth 7 LHS. . . . . .34 Barnstable 0 Co-Captains Charlie Johnson and Randy Peirce. i Clyde Peters shows great broken-field style. 65 i intern The Falmouth football team pauses to pose: Upper Row: Joe Peter, Richard Moniz, Gerry Rubino, Greg Gage, Steve Shroeder, Robert Pena, Paul Ingram, Greg Anderson, Jack Careiro, Steve Paltz. Second Row: Jim Handle, Nick Nickerson, Ricky Sample, Roland Lopes, Patrick Flory, Mike Harlow Mike Rainnie, Larry Ferreira, Paul Bergeron, Eddie Winslow. First Row: Carlo Pena, Mike Hanley, Ray Rodriguez, Manny Lopes, Theo Moniz, Randy Peirce, Charles Johnson, Jake Pena, Bill Buchanan, Pat Bishop, Clyde Peters. Clipper Greats Swarm Opponents Falmouth and Old Rochester clash head-on. Clyde Peters runs for daylight. Pandemonium broke loose in the Clipper locker room as the finest season in years came to an end with the rout of arch-rival Barnstable on Thanksgiving Day. After winning the toss, Barnstable elected to receive, gaining considerable yardage on their first plays. But the Clipper defense got down to business and re- mained a veritable wall for the rest of the game, shut- ting the Red Raiders out completely and scoring spec- tacular touchdowns with the aid of Peirce, Anderson, and Johnson. Bill Buchanan snags high flying pigskin. •V. , . i Charlie Johnson demonstrates winning stance. Variety of Plays Success Secret Team punch good for 5 yards. Falmouth scores field goal. Greg Anderson evades tackier. 67 Cheerleading Cheerleaders Judy Pratt and Kathy Palmer give way to exultation. Rivals join in friendly half-time cheer Reform in the world was paralleled this year by the Law- rence High School cheering squad. After a great deal of re- search was put into the finding of new words and motions, three new cheers were finally concocted, spiced with splits, cartwheels, and many new jumps. Several of the girls also devised limbering exercises which helped accustom them to the strenuous routines. Designing new football outfits for themselves in the form of solid white skirts as opposed to the maroon and white of the regulars, the co-captains, Sandy Marchant and Suzanne Metell, began the replenishment of uniforms. Partially in deference of the athletic council, the Constitution was revised and the credit system on absences changed. L T nprecedented thank-you notes written by Mr. Gaddis, basketball coach, thanking each cheerleader for her support were especially noteworthy since no provisions were originally made for squad transportation or chaperones to and from the Clipper basketball games. The cheerleading squad; (top) Donna Petersen, Barbara Dailey, Susan Soares; (center) Kathy McGilvray, Pam Horn, Pat Moore, Kathy Palmer; (seated) Suzanne Metell and Sandra Marchant, c-o-captains. 68 Pep Squad underclassmen pose; (standing) Sarah Bacon, Cheril Mayo, Elaine Brown, Brenda Perry, Beth Hauston, Ronna Korn- bliet, Jody Hall, Debby Griffin, Diane Palmer, Pam Wessling, Ruth Levine, Carol Baldic, Rebecca Levine; (kneeling) Melanie Costa, Kris Knispel, Sandy Watkins, Sandy Halady, Carolyn Berry, Nancy Hampton, Sharon White, Wendy Williams, Sharon Perry, Chris Labute, Elaine Ferreira. Junior and Senior Pep Squad members; (standing) Sue Cahoon, President; Susan Berry, Michele Lajeunesse, Jan Andrade, Christine Creighton, Kathy Cavanaugh, Sandy Parker, Karen Kogut, Pat Plante, Rosalind Garcia, Linda Quelle; (kneeling) Barbara Mello, Patricia Ortins, Kathy Medeiros, Sandra Nickerson, Debbie Collins, Rita Palmer, Janet Hampton, Joan Cross, Deb Carey. Marching Girls Foster School Spirit PEP SQUAD From the bleachers, a blurry mass of maroon sweaters and white letters is seen marching forthrightly to the Falmouth side . . . the Pep Squad sets the pace for yet another football game. Under the capable leadership and direction of Susan Cahoon, the squad underwent a pleasant change. Their style improved from basic footwork to include more imaginative maneuvers. After establishing a constitution, the Pep Squad also decided to have representatives from each class on the board of officers next year. Majorettes parade; (front to back) Pam Phillips, President; Linda Medeiros, Margo Carreiro, Mary Ann Murphy, Becky Hen- nemuth, Sandie MacHardie, Karen Scully, Karen Medeiros, Barbara Collins, Beth Canning. 69 Spirit And Musicianship Combine Clipper band had busy schedule. Color Guard displays snappy uniforms. BAND Head Majorette Pam Phillips and Sandy McHardie test atmosphere before major contest. A grand formation begins. This year the L.H.S. Band started out under all new directorship. Mr. Dennis Marotta began his first year as Band Director with assistance of President Tom Chase. As the year progressed it continued to be one for L.H.S. Band firsts. Along with other members of the All-Cape Band, they appeared on Television w r hen they provided halftime entertainment on Cape Cod Day at Fenway Park accompanied by the talented majorettes. During March, having arranged an exchange program with Groveton, New Hampshire, Band members spent one weekend in N. H. to specialize their musicianship. The Groveton Band recipro- cated with a program in their own style presented for the townspeople of Falmouth. The climax of the year was the success of the NEW ENGLAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Band Parents were dominant in the organization and housing of the musicians who presented an inspiring eve- ning of entertainment. 70 Clipper squad overflows with vitality. Majorettes begin original routine. Color Guard keeps in precision drill under leadership of Carol Porter. Down The Field Lawrence’s Band entertains during half-time. Field and Links Challenge Stalwarts SOCCER Although the Lawrence High soccer team finished with a discouraging 11-0 record, the experience of this year’s team should be a good basis for future wins. GOLF Though the LHS Golf Team did not seem to have an outstanding season, it finished 2nd in the Cape Cod School Boy League. Dennis Yarmouth was definitely the champion defeating Falmouth soundly, but some good matches were played with Bourne and Barnstable. Captain Dwight Nickerson and Dan Krynovich were the only seniors on the varsity. Next season with four lettermen returning, there will be reason for the Clipper linksmen squad to covet the Cape Championship. Dan Krynovich swings into a long drive. Cape Cod Standard Times. The Soccer team poses with Coach Fred Toran. 72 Falmouth Invitational draws large crowd. Twenty top-flight tracksters: (standing) Jim Peters, Dick Hayden, Doug Bumpus, Bob Sullivan, Marvin Byrd, Lamont Gouveia, Cliff Center, John Walden, Rushton Potts, Mike Moran; (seated) Coach James Kalperis, Steve Marks, Bill Carreiro, Mark Buguey, Jeff Cahoon, Tom Vadala, Captain; Don Bumpus, Tom Turkington, Arlton Handy, Rob Hart, Ron Rapoza. Exciting Stars Draw Crowds Tom Vadala meets opponent Art Dulong. (Cape Cod Standard Times) The Clippers completed an outstanding season as Captain Tom Vadala led them to the Class D Champion- ship. Tom finished his L.H.S. Cross Country career in fine fashion as the first harrier to cross the line in the State Meet. Tom, along with the five other Clippers who collected laurels for L.H.S., had turned in an ex- citing performance which helped cap a perfect Clipper season. CROSS COUNTRY Perhaps the most crucial meet for the Clipper was their duel with Randolph. The Randolph Cross Country team, led by national champion Art Dulong, were fav- orites, even though the L.H.S. harriers had dealt Randolph its only defeat in two years. The Clippers, however, came through with superlative individual per- formances and handed Randolph its second consecutive drubbing. CROSS COUNTRY (LOW SCORE) LHS .... 18 Old Rochester 37 LHS....17 Bristol Aggies 38 LHS. . . .15 Martha’s Vineyard ... .40 LHS.... 15 Dighton-Rehobeth ....40 LHS. ... 18 Case 37 LHS.... 24 Dartmouth 35 3rd place — Catholic Memorial Invitational LHS... 25 Randolph 31 LHS 30 New Bedford 25 2nd place — Southeastern Massachusetts League Meet 1st Place — ( ' lass I) State Meet 73 Field Hockey Team Shows Spirited Attack FIELD HOCKEY Maroon-clad girls scrambled over the banking of Shiverick’s Pond in pursuit of a small, white ball: L.H.S.’s first year of interscholastic field hockey was launched. Nancy Palmer, a leader in experi- ence and achievement, was the high scorer, garner- ing four out of the five goals this season. Although the record was not exceptional, the players showed such a high degree of determination and will to improve that future victories seem inevitable. 1965 RECORD Girls show aggressive spirit. Break and briefing. Hopes waver during hard game. LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS Harwick Chatham Provincetown . . . Barnstable Dennis- Yarmouth Nauset Harwich Chatham Barnstable Dennis- Yarmouth Nauset Enthusiastic team poses: (Top) Coach Whited, Laura Miller, Karen Vose, Diane Copeland, Kate Bunker, Cathy Cranston, Debby Sambade, Ann Vose, Ellen Kaspar, Debby Marak, Marion Athearn; (kneeling) Jane Atkins, Anna- bel Edwards, Nancy Palmer, Claire DeMello, Debby Miskell. 7.4 Strenuous practice perfects style of L.H.S. hurdlers under watchful tutelage of Coach Frank Rhodes Swift Feet and Minds Quell Opposition WINTER TRACK LHS. . 61 Ware ham .25 LHS. . 36 Vi New Bedford 49 2 jB LHS. . . Dartmouth LHS. . . 81 New Bedford Voke . 5 LHS. . . 47 Fair haven .39 1st place — Class I) State Meet LHS. . . Old Rochester . . . . .11 LHS. . 78 Middleboro . 8 2nd place — Southeastern Massachusetts Winter League Tom Vadala stars for Falmouth in “the Great Race”. Speed, Form, Stamina, Poise TRACK The Clipper Spring track team climaxed a perfect season for the thin-clads as Lawrence High won the Class D championship in cross country, winter track, and spring track. Highlights of the spring season in- cluded Ken Luckraft’s smashing of Mike Lopes’ high jump record, eventually tied by Sophomore Carl Gon- salves, and Geoff Cahoon’s record in the eight-eighty. Charlie Johnson unwinds renowned shotput throw. Ken Luckraft clears bar with inches to spare. Coach Kalperis confers with coach and team of Old Rochester. Pat Bishop’s fantastic throw of 185 feet in the New England Meet, Greg Anderson’s achievements in the 220 and broad jump, and Charlie Johnson’s efforts in the shotput and discus also made the 1966 track season shine. The successes of these individuals combined to give the Spring track team a perfect record, bringing- well-earned and long awaited recognition to Mr. Kal- peris and the Clipper tracksters. Lawrence High should be proud of its track stars who have broken innumer- able records and given Lawrence an athletic unit that has brought fame to both school and community. Kevin Macdonald hits home stretch. Bill Carriero straddles hurdle. Elwood Mills; vaulter with many awards to his credit. Track Confirms Suspicions of Superiority Don McLane approaches leap. Senior trackmen; (front) Theo Moniz, Jim Pinto, Pat Bishop, Wayne Ta- vares; (back) Charlie Johnson, Ken Luckraft, Elwood Mills, Chris Bing- ham. H oop Proves Elusive BOYS’ BASKETBALL Led by Captain Walter Buguey, a defensive ace, and Frank Holcomb, the prolific scorer; the Clipper team, though often losing hard-fought games by a heart- breaking point or two and finishing with a 9-15 record, always managed to give the fans a thrill. Starting off with an impressive win against Nantucket, the Clippers looked like a championship team. However, they just squeaked one out against Sandwich in their next con- test . . . From then on it was a hot and cold season. Two big games were fought against Nauset and Dart- mouth respectively. With Buguey and Holcomb leading the way, the Clippers staged a big upset and downed Bob Pena strains to outjump his man. the Nauset Warriors, one of the better Cape teams — winning eighty percent of their games and advancing to the Tech Tourney. Against a highly favored Dart- mouth five, and perhaps the best individual performer in Southeastern Mass., John Monteirio, the Clippers succumbed only after forcing the Big Green into an overtime. These two games were the best fought battles all season; and the Clippers advanced to the semi-finals in post season tourney action. Had the ball bounced the Clippers’ way a few more times than it did, the season would have been much more productive. Falmouth and Nauset vie for ball. Creighton pops one off as Buguey looks on. The Falmouth basketball var- sity team poses briefly: Upper Row: Bob Pena, John Hankin- son, Frank Holcomb, Dave Fulwider, Mike Rainnie. Sec- ond Row: Paul Ingram, Randy Peirce, John Miranda, Ricky Sample, Bob Rabesa, (mana- ger) Dave Cusolito. First Row: Steve Paltz, Dave Creighton, Walt Buguey, Art Gilbert, John Lynch. Roundball Season Problematical John Hankinson grapples for ball. Coach Gaddis reflects spirit of better sea- sons. VARSITY BASKETBALL .85 Nantucket 59 .44, 38 Sandwich 41, 53 .52, 46 Yarmouth 67, 67 .40, 59 Barnstable 50, 45 .61, 67 Nauset 55, 68 .52 Martha’s Vineyard ....71 .71, 86 Chatham 61, 55 .50 Alumni 65 .41 Harwich 53 .55, 66 Dartmouth 64, 70 . 54 Bourne 56 .65, 63 Provincetown 53, 71 .55 Scituate 57 .61 Harwich 66 .62 Bourne 66 .70 East Bridgewater 62 .84 Ashland 59 Frank Holcomb out-rebounds a competitor. Bob Pena uncoils. Male and Femal Clippers again clear opponents’ heads. Tension mounts before ball rises. 80 Team heads f or time out. In new jackets, team shows characteristic sporting spirit: (Top) Debby Miskell, Mary Vita, Nancy Palmer, Sheila Lewis, Coach Moorman, Cathy Cranston, Donnella Hicks, Eileen Maloney. (Bottom) Joan Olenick, Annabel Edwards, Patsy Plante, Co- Captains Sue Cahoon and Claire DeMello, Barbara Werderman, Cathy McCamus. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The win and loss columns are a misleading picture of the achievement of the girls’ basketball team. Under the coaching of Miss Patricia Moorman, the team posted a two and thirteen record in league plays, winning three out of four non-league tilts. Indicative of the season was the shock given to Barn- stable, the large school leader. It was not until three minutes overtime that the Raiders were able to out- shoot Falmouth’s own Sheila Lewis and Claire DeMello by one basket. Basketball Thrives All actions and thoughts cen- Annabel Edwards puts free throw home, tered on the ball. Sue Cahoon’s vigorous control pays off in jump ball. THE RECORD LHS. .30, 19 Sandwich 43, 43 LHS..27, 38 Dennis-Yarmouth ..50, 49 LHS. .40, 40 Barnstable 42, 49 LHS.. 28, 20 Nauset 45, 49 LHS.. 22 Chatham 35 LHS.. 24, 25 Harwich 39, 45 LHS. .37, 39 Bourne 10, 31 LHS.. 32, 25 Provincetown 45, 30 81 Standouts Pursue Elusive Puck HOCKEY RECORD LHS. . . . . . 7 Bourne 1 LHS. . . . . . 8 Bourne 0 LHS. . . . . .10 Bourne . . . .0 LHS. . . . . . 4 Dennis- Yarmouth . . . . . . .0 LHS. . . . . . 4 Dennis-Yarmouth . . . . . . .0 LHS. . . . . . 4 Dennis-Yarmouth . . . ... .3 LHS. . . . . . 2 Barnstable ... .3 LHS. . . . . . 1 Barnstable . . . .1 LHS. . . . . . 1 Barnstable . . . .3 LHS. . . . . . 3 Providence ... .3 LHS. . . . . . 8 Middleboro . . . .4 LHS. . . . . . 2 Scituate ....2 LHS. . . . . . 1 Scituate ....5 LHS. . . ... 2 King Philip ....2 LHS. . . Tabor (cancelled) LHS. . . ... 1 Natick ....5 Grimacing Mike Harlow pur- sues puck. Team captain Dole quickly clears the ice. Coach Raymond Kenney advises Greg Dole. HOCKEY The Clipper pueksters, beginning the season with an 8-1 conquest of Bourne, showed their prowess early as Bob Wheldon scored 4 goals. On the next Clipper out- ing, Bob Young turned in a fine shutout performance against D-Y. These initial matches began Falmouth’s perfect record against the two teams for the season. Barnstable, in defeating the Clippers twice and tying them once, earned the league title. In a tense game, the Clipp ers nursed Jerry Sylvia’s first period goal when, with 8 seconds showing on the clock, a wild Barnstable shot caught the cords and turned away the Clippers’ attempt to dethrone the champions. This was the first year that the Clippers were invited to the Bay State Tournament; although they lost the opening-round game to Natick, 5-1, they made a fine showing. One of their highlights was Captain Greg Dole’s “pro effort” as he threaded his way through the entire Natick team to fire a backhander that ticked the twine and lit the lamp for Falmouth. The Falmouth hockey team pulls together for a picture: (Top) Mike Harlow. (Bottom) Bill Hauston, Jim Kowalski, Greg Dole, George Sylvia, Harry Kamataris, Dick Smith, Steve Lentell, Robert Young, Bob Wheldon, Ricky Metell, John Christian, Mr. Teddy Karalekas, Art Henderson, Ricky Hill, Nick Nickerson, Kenney. Clipper Hockey in Bright Season Hill moves to make steal. Squad Reveals Special Talents Outstanding Senior ball-players pose with Coach Joe Allietta; (left to right) Coach Allietta, Jake Pena, Clyde Peters, Frank Holcomb. BASEBALL This year’s baseball team held high hopes for a victorious sea- son with the return of veteran players, a seemingly sound pitching staff, and a promising group of underclassmen. Spirited enthusi- asm, first displayed in early practice sessions, extended itself into the beginning of the baseball season. After coasting to three con- secutive wins, the Clippers were halted by Fairhaven, but man- aged to bounce back with successive victories over Dartmouth and Chatham. But, from then on, it was to be a long and often frus- trating season. A chain of heart-break losses to Sandwich, Dart- mouth, Harwich, Nauset, Bourne, and Barnstable were brightened only by victories over Dennis-Yarmouth and Province town, and by the superb ballmanship of Freshman Dave Creighton. With the start of the baseball season, Fal- mouth begins to experience the crowds of tourists the warm air brings. Pre-game conferences are crucial to a team’s success. With Spring in view, school be- comes increasingly less intriguing after hours. Having decided to prove their worth to a doubting public, the Clippers began a new plan of action, succeeding in beat- ing Cape Champion Bourne, and singling themselves out as a team worth watch- ing. Ending the season with a respect- able 9-9 record, the veterans of the base- ball team aspires to even better stand- ings and improved skills. Batters warm up before major game. Baseball Stars Split Season A fly ball to centerfield can make or b reak a game. 85 Tennis Stars Face Net Boys’ tennis team seems anxious before a match: (top row) Bill Living- ston, Wayne Witzell, Greg Dole, Alan Moniz; (middle row) Coach Jack Reardon, Jackie Peterson, Rick Hill, Brian Burwell, Peter Hastay; (kneeling) Co-Captains Ed Kaspar and Ted Sheehan. Greg Dole takes two. Agility and power are necessary in tennis. Rick Hill is amazed at Ted Sheehan’s deadly place- ment. 86 Kaspar and Sheehan Pace Netmen Upholding the tradition of Lawrence High’s outstand- ing boys’ tennis teams, this year the Clipper squad won its fifth straight League championship. Old Rochester proved to be the strongest rival for this remarkable team, but consistent and skillful playing earned the squad a second record of 15-2, and brought victory at both matches. Led by Co-Captains Ed Kaspar and Ted Sheehan, who were undefeated in first doubles, the Clippers also managed to place within the top ten in the state tournament ; a small wonder for a team whose top seven players included three Freshmen. Considering the number of both girls and boys who went out for tennis this spring, court interest has obviously expanded. Ted Sheehan’s finely balanced follow-through suggests pood pre- ceding shot. BOYS’ TENNIS RECORD Falmouth . . • 4, 4 Fairhaven . . 1 , 1 Falmouth . . . . .1 New Bedford . . .4 Falmouth . . . ...4, 5 Barnstable . . .1, 0 Falmouth . . . . . .4 Taunton . . .1 Falmouth . . . ...3, 3 Old Rochester .... ...2, 2 Falmouth . . ...4, 5 Dartmouth ... 1 , () Falmouth . . . ... 5, 5 Apponequet . . .0, 0 Falmouth . . . . . .5 Durfee . . .0 Falmouth . . . . . .2 Coyle . . .3 Falmouth . . . Provost . . .0 Falmouth . . . . . .3 Tabor . . .2 Falmouth . . . Dennis-Yarmout h . . .0 87 gr The girls’ tennis team — windblown but eager; Nancy Hampton, Dabbie Miskell, El- len Kaspar, Kathy Wessling, Sibella Kraus, Beth Easterly, Deb Carey, Kathy Cava- naugh, Linda Quelle, Coach Lynn Whited. Stormy Petrels Nearly Ace Competition Making a graceful line, Nancy Hamp- ton easily reaches a high ball. The girls’ tennis team earned an impressive record of 8-1, especially good considering the group has been formally or- ganized for only three years. This success reflects the enthusi- asm of the twenty-five girls, who, due to the large turnout and very limited facilities, were divided into three groups. As yet, there are only a few schools which sponsor girls’ tennis. Of these, Old Rochester proved to have unbeatable strength in all senior positions. Ellen Kaspar impells strong shot. Kathy Wessling shows Sibella Kraus how to put ball down the line. GIRLS’ TENNIS RECORD LHS. . . . . .3 Old Rochester . . . 2 LHS. . . . . .4 New Bedford . . . 1 LHS. . . . . .6 Barnstable 0 LHS. . . . . .2 Old Rochester . . . 3 LHS. . . . . .4 Barnstable 1 LHS. . . . . .4 Barnstable 1 LHS. . . . . .4 Dartmouth 1 LHS. . . . . .5 Dartmouth 0 LHS. . . . . .5 New Bedford 0 A „ t 88 Spring is a time to improve muscle tone and control. With warmer weather, gymnastics become popular. SPRING SPORTS The beckoning call of clear skies and delicate foliage distracts even the most conscientious from their studies. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL RECORD Falmouth .... 18 Chatham 4 Falmouth .... 11 Sandwich 4 Falmouth .... 18 Jackson College .... 7 Falmouth.... 9 Dennis-Yarmouth ..11 Falmouth.... 6 Martha’s Vineyard . 8 Falmouth .... 13 Nauset 4 Falmouth .... 28 Harwich 2 Falmouth ... 7 Bourne 3 Falmouth .... 18 Provincetown 5 Falmouth.... 9 Barnstable 10 Falmouth ... .20 M. Vineyard 2 Falmouth .... 18 Middleborough 5 Play-Off Falmouth.... 5 Dennis-Yarmouth .. 6 SOFTBALL Spring brought Coach Fred Toran a young softball team with only two Seniors to battle the Cape’s roughest opposition. But the whirlwind pitching of Sophomore Annabel Edwards led the Clip- perettes down a thrilling road of victories and hard luck into a four- way tie for the Cape Crown. Though falling just short of the Championship, Lawrence High came out way ahead in experience and sportsmanship. The young team is losing its two all-star Sen- iors, Claire Demello and Susan Cahoon, but shall return strong be- hind their great sophomore pitcher to a better season next year. The softball team poses; (top row) Joan Olenick, Pat Plante, Sue Cahoon; (middle row) Carol Steiding, Joy Lentell, Annabel Edwards, Gail Rodrigues, Brenda Perry; (bottom row) Kris Knispel, Claire DeMello, Nancy Palmer, Bev Campbell, Mary Villa. 89 CREATIVE ARTS 4 m j V TL aA ' t K l X ST Ib i 1 — . - : m i mn J Orchestra members from all New England states practice fervently for Festival. Most Artistic; Betty Brown and David Mysona. Most Musical; Edward Kaspar and Margaret Jenkins. Bruce Carriker poses with his award-winning pro- gram cover for the Music Festival. Musicianship Affirms Devotion Proud Festival participants Diane Copeland and Lynn Wolf represented Lawrence High and Falmouth well. The New England Music Festival was one of the high- lights of the ’65-’66 school year. This three day affair was climaxed by two memorable performances of band, chorus, and orchestra comprised of talented young musicians from high schools throughout New England. It was an outstand- ing display of virtuosity on the part of students truly de- voted to the art of music ; an enthusiastic superiority that seemed to belie their ages, so mature was the level of their performance. The welcoming committee pre- pares for the busloads of students from all New England states. Mr. Dennis Marotta; Director of Band and Orchestra at Lawrence High. % � Conductors Arslanian, Chrisman, and Raymond, with sixteen hours of rehearsals, molded individual musicians into units of unparalleled excellence. 91 Musical Groups Have Festival Year Falmouth was fortunate in being able to host the New England Music Festival, and especially honored to have eleven of its students among the five hundred carefully screened and selected musicians. Hopefully, we will again have the privilege of bringing such a worthy and highly cultural event to Lawrence High and Falmouth in the near future. The Lawrence High chorus, under the direction of Miss Pat Brown, gave outstanding Yuletide concert. FRESHMAN SHOW In refreshing rebellion against a traditional style, this year’s Freshman Show — “Nichto” — was written as a complete play with several scenes. The usual endmen and chorus was replaced by a large cast of diversified personalities and assorted specialty acts. Written by Brian Burwell and Alan Moniz, and co-directed by Brian and Mr. Jones, the play satirized daily life in the U.S.S.R. and contended that people everywhere are basically the same. The freshman actors did more than justice to a production well written and humorously presented. “Nichto” made an entertaining evening even often-dis- dainful Seniors appreciated. Three talented musicians chosen to play in the Festival pose with their director, Mr. Marotta; (left to right) Thomas Tavares, Marsha Cauley, Edward Kaspar. Lawrence High contributed high quality voices to the Festival chorus; (left to right) Mary Ann Murphy, Karen Deem, Betsy Fye. Work on the sets progresses. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class’s presentation of Ionesco’s so- phisticated play Rhinoceros was strong in all areas of production. Complicated sets, involving every- thing from stairways to rhinoceros, were construct- ed skillfully. Behind the scenes, there was control and reasonable calm. With the possible exception of one anxious actor, the cast was remarkably free from tension. The acting itself, particularly by the leads Helen Nickerson, Ray Rodriguez, and Don Stockbridge, was also forceful. The worldly director, Mr. William Fraher Set and Effects Abet Players 93 Seniors Probe Theatrical Mysteries The confidence of the able director, Mr. William Fraher, relaxed against the back wall of the auditorium during show-time, was obviously well-founded, for audi- ence reaction in general was very gratifying. On open- ing night, there was much laughter and applause for characterization and presentation. However, at the second performance, a seemingly older audience appre- ciated rather Ionesco’s subtle humor. Evidently Rhino- ceros, due to mature and forceful production, and breadth of appeal, was a roaring success. Rhinoceros threats hover about the townspeople. “I’m coming, my darling, I’m coming.” Tedious hours of rehearsal leave the actors ex heusted. “You wouldn’t like to be a rhinoceros yourself, now would you?” CAST (in order of appearance) THE WAITRESS THE GROCER’S WIFE. . . . THE HOUSEWIFE BERENGER JEAN THE GROCER THE OLD GENTLEMAN. THE LOGICIAN THE CAFE PROPRIETOR DAISY DUDARD BOTARD MR. PAPILLON MRS. BOEUF A FIREMAN RITA PALMER ELIZABETH BROWN MICHELE LAJEUNESSE RAY RODRIGUEZ DON STOCKBRIDGE GLEN RANSDEN BRUCE CARRIKER ....CHARLES JOHNSON MANUEL LOPES ....HELEN NICKERSON GREG DOLE . . . EDWARD SHEEHAN ...DWIGHT NICKERSON PAMELA COOKE GEORGE SPELVIN 95 This year’s Drama Club main- stays: (top) Glen Marshall, Peter Hastay; (middle) Anita Barrow, Heide Frantz, Connie Ballentine, Cathy Dylan, Lisa Kenny, Donna Spooner; (front) Mona McCamis, Charlene Lynch, Jane Caporale, Barbara Ricci, Peggy Metcalf, Cheryl Kent, Helen Nickerson. Thespians Score Seasonal Triumphs DRAMA CLUB Favorable reviews hailed this year’s Lawrencian Players’ productions of “Miss Julie”, “The Stranger”, both by Strindberg, and “Before Breakfast” by O’Neill. The purpose of presenting these three one-acters simul- taneously, was to point out Strindberg’s influence on O’Neill’s work. The success of the plays was due to the skillful direction of Mr. Frank Scarito, now with the Players for the third year, creditable performances, and well-handled production. Helen Nickerson, President of the Drama Club, was outstanding in the lead role of “Miss Julie”. The club, which is open to any student, serves to stimulate and encourage interest in the theatre. It does so, not only through productions, but also the study of the theory, application, and standards of drama. “I’m just as good as you are; I think with all due modesty I may say I’m better.” Most Theatrical: Helen Nickerson and Ray Rodriguez. With production’s end, stage hand Manny Dias finds himself amidst bewil- dering assortment of misplaced props. Star of “Miss Julie” tries to hide from treacherous photographer. 96 PRESS This year’s Intelligencer’s winning of the highest school newspaper award pre- sented annually by the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association deserves extra recognition. Nine editors of the staff went to the CSPA convention in New York, where, aside from exploring the city, they met with student editors from hundreds of high school newspapers and received their award. Behind this success was the urgent mundanity of each weekly publication’s being turned out with the traditional sweat, worry, and disagree- Mr. Moses and Intelligence! ' staff dine at Columbia Convention. Intelligencer Wins Journalistic Plaudits ments. Supported by an alert staff, Pam Cooke and Judy Pratt were capable co-editors. They handled busy weeks with discretion, just as, when there was little going on in school, they were able to produce imagina- tive, appropriate copy such as articles on granny gowns and teachers’ characteristic sayings. The result was a comprehensive, appealing school newspaper. Certainly, the customary comment of Mr. Moses, editor-in-chief of the Intelligencer, “Well we have a paper of sorts,” was an understatement. Editors Finally Edit The English Office became a second home to the Lawrencian editors. LAWRENCIAN The Lawrencian staff this year boasted tri-editors ; Pamela Cooke, Photography; Sibella Kraus, Literary; and Amy Cooper, Planning. Though early planning meetings in the spring of their junior year produced a feasible ladder diagram, the editors’ apparent lack of organization temporarily hindered the yearbook’s pro- duction. There seemed to be so many tomorrows to concentrate on page completion that the intrigues of senior year momentarily dulled enthusiasm. But with the speedy approach of graduation, panic struck the nonchalant editors, and jumbled copy, vague layouts and mounds of photographs gradually merged into an organized and cohesive book. Mr. R. Curtis McKee; Yearbook Mr. Robert Reid; Business Ad- Advisor. visor. Literary editors Mary Hough and Linda Quelle create and de- Managing Editor Bill Day assists Susan Bailey in photo se- stroy copy. lection. 98 A fter Facing Hectic Controversy Planning Editor Amy Cooper found herself suddenly in the position of boss. An open window kept the staff in contact with the outer world. What the tri-editors and special editors Judy Pratt and Bill Day lacked in preliminary initi- ative, they made up for in speedy but thorough page completion in humid July weather. But the slow start of the Lawrencian was not purely due to management. Senior pages, arranged under general categories, aroused con- troversy. The editors were constantly faced with protests, petitions, and emergency class meet- ings that sometimes made the task of creating a yearbook monumental. But, the crescendo of public opinion has been met in producing this Lawrencian. Special Features Editor Judy Pratt and Literary Editors Mary Hough and Michele Lajeunesse interview Mr. Marshall. Left: The individuality and freshness of yearbook material was largely due to Sibella Kraus. The yearbook’s prized camera became the daily companion of Pamela Cooke. SOCIETY Gregarious mankind finds solace in estab- lishing norms and diversions. As the young aspire to emulate their elders, a microcosm of adult society emerges as a foreshadowing that will provide the new context for group expression. Teen-age Cafe proves popular spa. Pam Cooke represents peers. 100 Best Looking Greg Dole and Cath Best Dancers Carlo Pena and Mary Charlotte Haddon Roman Revels Reverberate in Rotunda LATIN BANQUET Caesar awed by Sibylline prophecy Banqueters revel The annual Latin Banquet was a scene of gay revelry and intellectual endeavor, flavored by colorful togas and barbaric slave garb. Due to Susan Edwards’ planning, the fourth year class presented a classical program of oracles and noble patricians. Following Caesar’s awarding of prizes, the second year class initiated the slaves into citizenship with devious props and an unappetizing con- coction of macaroni and gelatin. Elegant costumes distin guish Roman patricians Queen Sustained by Beauteous Court Many beautiful girls grace the Queen’s court: Susan Berry, Pamela Cooke, Betty Connell, Mary Hough, Elizabeth Eastman, Elizabeth Corey, Cathy Richardson. Grand March proceeds past Eiffel Tower. Lovely Virginia Williams and escort David Mysona make jubilant royal couple. June fourth in Paris was night of enchantment. SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom — Cafe de la Paix — certainly had the intimacy and warmth of a side-walk cafe. A lowered ceiling of red and white complemented the gay checkered tablecloths and fragrant window boxes ; a perfect setting for fun and romance. The walls were covered with witty and striking murals of various French boutiques painted by the art classes. Soft lights and slow melodies encour- aged congeniality. Around an impressive replica of the Eiffel Tower, couples swirled to the air, “I Love Paris.” An elaborate grand march culminated in the crowning of vivacious Queen Virginia Williams. 102 Seniors Enjoy Last Meal An atmosphere of con- geniality pervaded the Banquet. Satisfying meal is evidently appreciated by these Senior girls. Dignitaries at the Head table; (left to right) Charles John- son, Class President; Mr. Fraher, receiver of Yearbook dedi- cation; Mr. Phillips, Class Advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. enhanced by the witticisms of Bill Buchanan and Greg Papasodora. Though some Seniors refused to take the prophecy seriously, most were astonished at the perception of its creators. The dancing which followed was fun, but lacked the zest the energetic Class of ’66 sought. SENIOR BANQUET The warmth and friendliness of the Senior Class at its last official gathering at Popponessett Inn defied the dreary weather. After a delicious meal, everyone gathered closely in the main dining room for the reading of an unforgettable class prophecy, The Banquet gave Senior boys the opportunity to display the latest in Men’s fashion. Gaily dressed girls added a touch of color to the grey day. 03 MILESTONES iLf.mstf . u am fro a uU mu it fit I Top left: Rhinoceros a smash! Top right : Clipper Ship adorns entrance. Center left: Town Hall becomes history. Bottom: Trackmen cop state title. Happiness . . . Sadness . . . Smiles . . . Tears Eric Ruschky receives award for highest ranking boy in Senior Class from Mr. Marshall. AFS student Sergio Grinenco says farewell to Falmouth and Law- rence High. A melange of colorful balloons turns staid Seniors into children again. Advisor Mr. Phillips is made a member of the Sen- ior Class. CLASS DAY On June thirteenth, the Class of 1966 gathered with the Juniors and Sophomores for the last time. Class Day was a time to remember the successes and defeats, romances and disillusionments, of four years in Lawrence High. With Dwight Nickerson as guide, we wandered back into the Freshman Variety Show, the Sophomore Spaghetti Supper, Junior Work Day, and the Senior play. We felt again the excitement of planning the Freshman Prom, envisioned once more the fragrant splendor of Athenian Evening, and relived the disheartening outcome of a disastrous candy sale. Though humor prevailed throughout Class Day, there were serious moments ; Sergio Grinenco’s farewell address and Mr. Phillips’ happiness at being made an honorary member of the graduating class brought tears to the eyes of the less-inhibited Seniors. Program chairman Flora Nightingale managed to incorporate the current Pop Art rage into the reading of the Class Will with Walter Buguey as Batman and Betty Brown as the distressed damsel. Disregarding the sharp wit of the will which resulted in a few embarrassing moments, Batman’s riotous actions and professional timing kept spirits high. A cloud of gay balloons signalled the end of the Class Day skit, and the more serious part of the program began. Awards were presented to various Seniors for excellence in Scholarship and Citizenship. Then the solemn procession departed from the auditorium to the familiar strains of ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance”. It had indeed been the Class of 1966’s day; now graduation and the world was but twenty-four hours away. Walter “Batman” Buguey adds a twang of satire to the nostalgia. 105 Practice For Participation Ends As The Daisy Chain is chosen for scholastic achievement as well as for qualities oi honor, loyalty, and service. Marilyn Marks, Linda Bennett, Margaret Viera, Cynthia Figuerido, Lisa Kenny, Donna Spooner, Priscilla Couto, Connie Ballentine, Jean Mar- tin, Diane Goudreau, Barbara Daly, Christine Augustiniak, Lyn Botsch, Betty Al- fonso. GRADUATION All too soon we are Seniors, and Graduation is but so many practices and precautions awav. Graduation night is nostalgic; for the last time the class gathers together as active members of Lawrence High, reliving in a few short hours the fun, heartbreaks, and general happenings not only of our high school careers, but of our adolescence as well. Graduation is exciting; swishing gowns and tassels, the delicious odor of flowers, the gifts and attention of well-wishers add to an in- tense atmosphere of bustling Seniors fully conscious of their own importance. Class marshals Carl Soderland and Margo Carreiro seat the Seniors. 106 Triumphal March Sends Class Worldward As the Class of 1966 sings the Hymn of Loyalty, the audience may sense both the Seniors’ tremblings and expectations for the future. Seniors Are Not Seniors A resplendent floral chain of daisies adds a touch Graduation means tears and laughter at the same time, of Spring to the graduation exercises. FAREWELL But most of all, Graduation is emotional; it seems almost criminal to shatter the intimate comradeship existing between the Class of 1966 and our faithful advisor, Mr. Phillips, the bonds of friendship between individual Seniors and teachers that made Senior year so meaningful. Yet, an impatient eagerness for inde- pendence, and an almost unanimous desire for bigger and better things, prevades each Senior’s mind and unconsciously overrides the sentimentalities of sever- ing friendships and lingering vestiges of childhood. Class officers Charles Johnson, Rita Palmer and Walter Bu- guey lead a somber retinue into the auditorium. 108 Progr am Organ Organ The Rev. Richard S. Crowell Charles Leroy Johnson Class of 1966 R. Victor Stout Selections, Peter C Hastay, Class of 1968 Processional, Original Composition by Edward A. Kaspar, Class of ' 66 Invocation Welcome President, Senior Class Hymn of Loyalty Commencement Address Introduction by Gregory Scott Dole President, National Honor Society Announcement of Commencement Awards Principal Russell B. Marshall Presentation of Senior Class for Diplomas Superintendent Harry S. Merson Awarding of Diplomas Dr. Mary Sears Chairman, School Committee Kathleen Helen MacFadden, Diploma Girl President, Lookout Club Class Farewell Matthew Thomas Vadala Presiden t, Student Council Benediction The Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca Recessional, Original Composition by Edward A. Kaspar, Class of ’66 Organ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman, Girls Social Chairman, Boys CLASS OFFICERS Charles Leroy Johnson James Paul Hays Rita Gail Palmer Randall Heydt Peirce Elizabeth Marie Corey Walter Keating Buguey, 3rd MARSHALS Margo Carreiro Janet Louise Hampton Carl Albert Soderland Robert Pena Mingling the serious looks of maturity with grins, Seniors file from the auditorium into the airy June world. Marching down the aisle to our seats on Gradua- tion night is in itself an experience. While concen- trating on the melodious rhythm of Edward Kas- par’s particularly stirring theme, we proudly gaze straight ahead, oblivious to rows of parents, teach- ers, and friends — only conscious of loyalty, honor, and service. After the speeches, diplomas, and awards are given out, and once again the music starts for the recessional ; we march out for the last time through the portals of Memorial Audi- torium and into the night. Gone are proud faces and haughty stances. Tears of even hardened inde- pendence-seekers and the bewildered looks of nor- mally confident Seniors suggesting the realization that high school has ended is unexpectantly over- whelming. Now or. . . ? COLORS Maroon and White INDEX Advertisements 112 American Field Service 53 Art Honors 90 Band 70, 71 Banquet 103 Baseball 84, 85 Basketball 78, 79, 80, 81 Cheerleaders 68 Class Day 105 Color Guard 70 Community Living 54-59 Contents 1 Creative Arts 90-96 Cross Country 73 Daisy Chain 106 Dedication 42, 43 Drama Club 96 Education 45-48 Football 65-67 Future Nurses of America 54 Future Teachers of America 46 Golf 72 Graduation 106 - 109 Guidance 47, 48 Hemisphere, The 2-5 Hockey 82, 83 Honor Society 46 Index, Senior 6, 7 Intelligencer, Student 91 Interview 44 Key Club 56, 57 Law 60-63 Lawrencian 98, 99 Lookout Club 58, 59 Memories 41 Milestones 104 - 109 Music Festival 90-92 Officers 62, 63 People 6-44 Pep Squad 68-71 Press 97-99 Proms 102 Seniors 8-41 Soccer 72 Society 100 - 103 Softball 89 Sports 64-89 Student Council 61 Superintendent 47 Tennis 86-88 Track 75-77 United Nations Club 52 World, The 49-53 (Photos by The Falmouth Enterprise) ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 1 Once again, parents and friends gather together to witness the graduating of another Senior Class at Lawrence High School. All of us at The Falmouth National Bank extend sincere congratulations and good wishes to the members of this 1966 graduating class, and to their parents, our school committee, teachers, principals, Superintendent Mer son, and to aH those who have con- tributed toward preparing these young people for the responsibilities they will assume in in the days that lie ahead. The entire Falmouth National Bank family wish every success and happiness to this graduating class, and we extend a sincere invitation to call upon us if we may be of any assistance in the fulfillment of your future plans. A friendly welcome awaits you at all six locations of The Falmouth National Bank. SIX CONVENIENT BANKING LOCATIONS Main Office by the Village Green Since 1821 BRANCH OFFICES — Woods Hole — East Falmouth Falmouth Plaza — Otis Air Force Base — North Falmouth Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Agency of the United States Government. TERRACE GABLES HOTEL Falmouth Heights 548-1200 SHERWIN WILLIAMS Sea Spray Shoes, Falmouth Plaza 1 1 3 SELF WASH Main Street East Falmouth 1 14 1 COLONIAL CLEANERS Main Street Falmouth Plaza THE FALMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK Davis Straights Falmouth, Massachusetts SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE LOANS Current Dividend 4 1 2% 115 PALMER ' S GREEN POND BOAT YARD, Inc. HOLLY ACRES GARDEN CENTER Route 151, Mashpee, Massachusetts Retail ( atafop Spring and Ja 1966 STUDIO MOTEL Falmouth Plaza s . „ t jf4 and TACKLE Compliments of ELECTRO MARINE CORP. 118 When the Occasion calls for Moving . . . Across the Street or Across the Country Call F. B. RICH SONS INC. Established 1918 • Pre-Planned Service • Exclusive Sanitized Vans Equipment • Certified Master Movers • Expert Uni-Packing • Personalized Advice of Moving Consultant Bette Malone • Foreign Service Via Sea or Air • Safe-Guard Moving Service for Special Shipments . MODERN PALLETIZED STORAGE FACILITIES Agent For United Van Lines Moving With Care . . . Everywhere® WAREHOUSE OFFICE Rt. 28 Waquoit, Falmouth Call 548-3256 d [ax(z£.t 03 oofzifioh Depot Avenue Falmouth, Massachusetts Tel. 548-5636 BOOKS — PRINTS 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 120 I — HICKEY INSURANCE AGENCY John Hancock PAUL ' S AUTO BODY FALMOUTH SKATING RINK 121 FAY ' S Falmouth Gas Co. IDEAL FUEL OIL CO. SOUZA ' S TEXACO Falmouth Compliments of DEE ' S For d tffyfAST f PMHtR PANCAKES WAFFLES OMELETTS AfTffS - FRENCH TOAST 1 2 BAR B. CHICKEN CHARCOAL BROILED SI RLOlN STEAK FRESH SWORDFI SH 122 HAROLD L. BAKER, JR. Special Agent The Paul Revere Life Insurance Company Worcester, Mass. 01608 65 Linden Road, Falmouth, Mass. Home: 548-1651 Office: 758-6927 THE JOB SHOP San T. Lineaweaver Anne E. Yentsch WRIGHT OIL CO., INC. Haddon Avenue, Falmouth 548-0131 HARBOR VIEW 1 23 ELDREDGE and BOURNE Moving Storage Co., Inc. Agent for ALLIED VAN LINES INC. 548-1188 124 SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Compliments of BUZZARDS BAY GAS CO. Falmouth, Hyannis, Buzzards Bay CAPE COD BUS LINES HARVEY ' S, INCORPORATED 307 Main Street Hardware Sporting Goods Housewares Paints YOUR AMERICAN HARDWARE STORE 125 PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1966 Mr. Mrs. John DeMello, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Lawrence Major Mrs. Morgan Childs, Jr. Priscilla Gammons Mr. Mrs. Robert- H. Berry Roger Blake Mr. Ellsworth F. Nightingale Mr. Mrs. Manuel J. Freitas Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Omohundro Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Robichaud Mr. Mrs. Jack Winling Mr. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Elliot Mr. Mrs. John Heilman Mrs. C. G. Werderman Mr. Mrs. Romeo L. Lafond Mr. Mrs. Harold S. Burns Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Grace Mr. Mrs. Karl Dole Mr. Mrs. Romeo F. Lafond Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Handy Dr. Mrs. Murray E. Pendleton Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Griffin Mr. Mrs. Dennis J. Comolli 126 PATRONS TEACHERS: Patrick J. McDonnell, Attorney Ugo J. Tassinari Howard E. Miller, D.M.D. Lynn L. Whited Gerald M. Saxe, Attorney William J. Fraher E. P. Tripp, M.D. Emily W. Ketchum Charles H. Wolfe, D.M.D. Philip 1. Wessling, M.D. PROFESSIONAL MEN: Robert J. Canning, Optometrist Munson Lebherz, Attorneys at Law William Smith, D.M.D. BUSINESS: Richard C. Bagg, M.D. Falmouth Variety Store John Mitchell, D.D.S. Falmouth Pastry Shop Edward H. Fitch, O.D. Thomas Real Estate Norman Starosta, D.M.D. Howard R. Delano, Builder Frank Gallant, D.M.D. Mary Ski ' s Restaurant George W. DeMello, D.M.D. Levinson ' s Nathan Hirschfeld, M.D. Ebb Tide Shop E. Arthur Robinson, M.D. Candle Shop E. L. Burwell, M.D. Falmouth Electric Co. H. Gerald Hare, M.D. Falmouth Harbor Motel Felicio M. Franco, Town Clerk McDonald ' s Paint Store W. Robert Clements, M.D. Studley ' s Chevron Station 127 FALMOUTH AUTO BODY Falmouth Package Store No. Falmouth Apothecary Island Commuter Corp. 128 WALTER S. SWAIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Falmouth Heights THE TRADE WINDS JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. PLUMBING HEATING 129 MALCHMAN ' S Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Pafford Bowling Center FALMOUTH CENTER Off 161 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. 02541 Ample Parking Space STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY Wood ' s Hole, Mass. M Tj m m imnu � • -i WIRE WAY 130 Steve ' s Gulf Servicenter Paul Peters Ins. Agency 131 PATRONS Lynd ' s Grocery Lincoln Reality Geo. Ferreira Construction Co. Nicholas E. Tsiknas Aldrich Realty Co. Jean ' s Bakery John J. McDonald NORMAN E. WILLIAMS Plumbing • Heating Custom Kitchens 132 FALMOUTH HARBOR BOAT SALES MARY KAY REAL ESTATE 133 134 CAREY TRAVEL GAS-PAL SERVICE SAAB Route 28 East Falmouth MID CAPE CONCRETE FORMS CO. Foundations • Sea Walls Retaining Walls Residential • Commercial 135 COMPLIMENTS OF ORTIN ' S PHOTO Compliments of DAN SMITH Smith ' s Surrey Room erard SCHOOL OF HAIR FASHION Mr. Gerard offers one of the finest courses in cosmetology available any- where. Coupled with the special charm and personality program that has been planned especially for those wishing to prepare themselves for a suc- cessful and rewarding career ... it has no equal! Come in — watch our students at their work — and see for yourself how easily you can get started on your career in cosmetology. 136 WOOD LUMBER CO. EMPIRE CLOTHIERS FALMOUTH MARINA 137 i HR Wr ,i , B Compliments of the CLASS OF 1907 138 Mi IRIS DRUG STORE S � . ;:■ IX CHARLBET ' S, INC. HOUSE OF WONG 139 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 WE HOPE MANY OF YOU WILL OPEN YOUR TEENCHEX ACCOUNTS Falmouth Trust FALMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS Area Code 617 548-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GREETINGS From LO CHUN FAI AND THE CLASS OF 1969 CONGRATULATIONS To THE 1966 LAWRENCIAN STAFF On A Job Well Done 140 The Red Barn — Antiques COMPLIMENTS OF WOODS HOLE PHARMACY Ml 142 Best Wishes From The Class of ’68 Graduation ddxercides Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-six x aw re nee Scliooi Memorial Auditorium Falmouth 8:00 P. M. June 14, 1966 Organ Prog ram Selections, Peter C. Hastay, Class of 1968 Processional, Original Composition by Edward A. Kaspar, Class of ’66 Organ Invocation The Rev. Richard S. Crowell Welcome Charles Leroy Johnson President, Senior Class Hymn of Loyalty Class of 1966 Commencement Address R. Victor Stout Introduction by Gregory Scott Dole President, National Honor Society Announcement of Commencement Awards Principal Russell B. Marshall Presentation of Senior Class FOR Diplomas Superintendent Harry S. Merson Awarding of Diplomas Dr. Mary Sears Chairman, School Committee Kathleen Helen MacFadden, Diploma Girl President, Lookout Club Class Farewell Matthew Thomas Vadala President, Student Council Benediction The Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca Recessional, Original Composition by Edward A. Kaspar, Class of ’66 Organ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman, Girls Social Chairman, Boys CLASS OFFICERS Charles Leroy Johnson James Paul Hays Rita Gail Palmer Randall Heydt Peirce Elizabeth Marie Corey Walter Keating Buguey, 3rd MARSHALS Margo Carreiro Janet Louise Hampton Carl Albert Soderland Robert Pena COLORS Maroon and White Class Marise Irene Mitchell Allan John Robert Anders Dianne Marie Badavas Susan Elizabeth Bailey Barbara Louise Ballentine Cynthia Lee Ballentine Rebecca A. Barnes Mary Ann Barrett Chelsea Anne Baylor Susan Anne Berry Lillian Mary Bevacqua Christopher Lawrence Bingham Patrick P. Bishop, Jr. Lester Avery Bourne, III Linda Ann Bracken Carl Edwin Breivogel Barry Edward Brooks Priscilla Dell Brooks Elizabeth Anna Brown William Marshall Buchanan Kevin Buckley Walter Keating Buguey, III John B. Burgess Charles Harold Burns William Cobb Burtis Elaine Jean Cabral Susan Frances Cahoon Francis G. Cardeira Bruce Leaycraft Carriker Thomas Chase Michael Robert Childs Victor Michael Ciambelli F. Dow Clark Bruce Roy Cole Suzanne Elizabeth Conlon Betty Helen Connell ‘Pamela Joy Cooke Amy Florence Cooper Jane Hance Copeland Elizabeth Marie Corey Elizabeth Ann Costa Christine Ann Creighton Robert James Crobar Joan Cross Ronald Anthony Cunha Brenda Elizabeth Cunningham William A. Day Gail Meredith Delano Claire Elizabeth DeMello Paul Kent Dezendorf Manuel Joseph Dias Donald Leo DiMonda Edward Daniel DiPietro, Jr. •Gregory Scott Dole Rose Lee Dube of 1966 David P . Easterly Elizabeth Amanda Easterly Elizabeth Anne Eastman •Susan Edwards James Michael Elliott Hilda S. Ferreira Brenda Fay Figuerido Sandra Lee Fike Claude A. Flory Lyn Fulwider Raymond Francis Gagner, Jr. Rosalind Garcia Anthony T. Garner, Jr. Frank Gonsalves, III Deanna Irene Graham Sergio Grinenco Mary Chariot Haddon Elizabeth Jane Handy Margaret Regina Hankinson Michael Joseph Hanley Roxanne Harding William Harry Hauston, Jr. Robert Peter Hayden James Paul Hays Frederick Rex Heide Frank Ernest Holcomb •Mary Louise Hough Marion William Hubler Margaret Evelyn Jenkins Charles Leroy Johnson •Edward Anthony Kaspar Paul Francis Kelley •Kristen Matina Kenny Carol Ann Kent James Thomas Kowalski •Sibella Bradshaw Kraus Daniel George Krynovich Charmaine Pamela Kuhar Michele Louise Lajeunesse Joy Marie Lentell Carolyn Anne Lewis Christina Hope Limoges Joyce Evelyn Lopes Manuel August Lopes Kenneth Vincent Luckraft Kathleen Helen MacFadden Sandra Lee Marchant J ames J. Mars Anne Elizabeth McCormick Nancy Lee McDonald Class of Glen Michael Medeiros Linda Jeanne Medeiros Sharon Marie Mello Suzanne Anita Metell Elwood Oakley Mills, Jr. Josephine Angelica Miranda Edith Sara Mixson Theophilus Moniz, III Margaret Lee Motte Pamela Murphy David Michael Mysona Kenneth Joseph Netto Guy David Nickerson Helen Louise Nickerson John Elihu Dwight Nickerson Flora Jeanne Nightingale Deborah Ann Noonan Sara Ellen Nutter Christopher Cooper Olmsted Linda Jean Omohundro Nancy Myers Palmer Rita Gail Palmer Gregory Paul Papasodora Glynda Sue Parker Russell Kay Peck Randall Heydt Peirce Carlo Pena, Jr. Malvin John Pena Jeanne Elizabeth Perkins Linda Jean Perpall Clyde Wilson Peters Pamela Jay Phillips Joseph Silvia Pine, Jr. James Charles Pinto Cecelia April Pires Brenda Mae Pitta Judith Pratt Robert Francis Prendergast Linda Anne Quelle Deborah Gardner Quick Gloria Jean Rabesa ‘Glen Ransden Deborah Reposa ‘Jacquelyn Elizabeth Reynolds 1966 (cont.) Cathy Ann Richardson Jean Riley Raymond Rodriguez ‘David George Rosenfeld Pamela Ann Roy ‘Eric William Ruschky John Scott Rutter Margaret Catherine Rutter Edward Santiago William Bruce Scannell Clarinda Ann Schauberger Paula Dianne Scherer Jean Marie Servis Stephen Marshall Shearer Edward James Sheehan, III Elizabeth Ann Shohayda William Laurence Simmons Virginia Marie Sine Dianne Carol Smith Douglas Stephen Souza John William Souza Mary Ellen Souza ‘Donald Robinson Stockbridge, Jr. Wayne Robert Tavares Natalie Teixeira Linda Rose Terra Gary C. Tower Matthew Thomas Vadala Michael J. Vincent Martha Chandler Waight Wayne E. Warren Bruce William Watkins Charles F. Werderman ‘Kathleen Teresa Wessling Joseph David Wetherbee Frederick Jerome Whitlock Virginia Williams Dana E. Willman Laila Dianne Windle Judith Landers Wing Julie Anne Winling David Wayne Woolkalis Raymond Chandler Young National Honor Society