Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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