Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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