Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

litor-in-Chief Ann Bento Adviser R. Curtis McKee anaging Editors Rosemary Hirtle Laura Ricci r ti s t Katharina Drexel lotographer Scott Wilson J Business Adviser Helen W. Peirce Official Photography Howard Studios, Inc. Delmar Adviser Robert K. Vantine V H V | iw ' , ,,, fa, ' h LAWRENCIAN Falmouth Pudiic uorary Falmoottfi Mara 02540 Production Editors Staff Linda Call Nancy McCartney Jan Doolittle Jim Vieira Peggi Hunt Gail Emerald Jamie Crossen Wanda Seeley Paula Lynch Dawn Bowman Mary Kay Uchmanowicz Barbara Brockhurst Melissa Beford John Casey Debbie Botelho Gail Tavares Marguerite Wells Pat Antonellis Phyllis White Janice DeMello ‘73 Dianne Botelho ’73 Four years comprise a rela- tively short span of our lives, yet many impressions and ideas were formed during the four years we spent in Lawrence High School. This yearbook was produced as a personalized glimpse of the school, the people within it, and the activ- ities and event that took place while we were there. The staff has attempted to make an hon- est appraisal of the class experience by showing what we were, rather than what we could have been. — Ann Bento Falmouth High School Library Falmouth. Mass. Contents Senior Portraits . . .4 Dedication 44 Faculty 82 Advertising . . . .131 Steven E. Allietta Kathy Marie Antone We discovered that learn- ing is a part of living. Shelba Joan Atkins Dale Patricia Aucoin Richard R. Audette Michael Daniel Augusta Christine Bailey David A. Bailey Robert W. Baker Terry Alan Baker James A. Ballentine John Lewis Banner, III Nancy Marie Barr Bettina Bartisch Melissa M. Beford “The future is purchased by the present — Johnson Susan Lynn Berquist Donna Carrol Blackburn Richard William Blake Thomas R. Bisienere Ruth R. Black t i Debra M. Botelho Dawn Patricia Bowman I Deborah Ann Braden Cynthia Ann Briggs Donna Braga Alan Briggs Laurie Paige Bristow “Have friends, not for the sake of receiving, but of giving.” — Joseph Roux 8 Pauline Burkett Karen Lee Cannata Janet B Deborah Canty . Burke Linda Lou Call Guy Walter Bzibziak Barbara Jean Brockhurst Sharon Bueno Sharlene Gail Cardoza David L. Carlson Robert R. Carriker “So sad. So fresh, the days that are no more. ” — Tennyson Dayle Frances Carroll Christy Paula Cassick John P. Casey Janet Cenzajli Carole L. Chagnon Susan Joy Chapman 1 1 George Dexter Cole Deborah M. Costello “How short our happy days appear How long the sorrowful ' — Jean lngelow Joseph S. DiGiano Debra Jane DiMestico Peter Martin DeWalt Michael D. Donnelly Michael T. Donovan Jan M. Doolittle Randall Edwards Sharon Marie Elder Nathan Mark Ellis Winning or losing we were still number one , Our team , our spirit , our school. Gail L. Emerald Ronald L. Ferland Madeline Marie Finnerty Allan Hugh Fleck Stephanie A. Fofonoff John F. Ferreira, III Kathleen Fraser Mary Gomez Laurel A. Greeley Debra Halstead John Hamilton George F. Green, Jr Leslie Ann Halady Ricky Hardy Philip A. Hankinson Rudiger Nikolai Harazim Nancy Elizabeth Hastay Elizabeth Hathon Martha Anne Hauston “He makes a solitude , and calls it peace.” — Lord Byron Bette Lynn Hazelton Terri J. Healey Douglas Hazelton Mark R. Heckman Martin Hendricks Bradley Jon Hennemuth 19 Richard A. Hughes Margaret C. Hunt Bruce Sterling Johnson If it is truth , what does it matter who said it? Carol Ann Johnson Elaine Marie Joyce Deborah Kennedy Robert Warren Kogut George A. Kolodka Nancy Kolodka .a William Lane Deborah Ann Lawrence Clifford N. Leaf “Knowledge comes , but wisdom lingers — Tennyson Linda Marian LeClair Marie Elizabeth Lee Gail Marie Lehy Paula Ann Lynch Michael O. Magnuson Michael J. Malone Lewis F. Marcou Susan Jane Macchi Dale MacDonald , f “Conscience is the per- fect interpreter of life — Karl Barth 24 Kenneth Wayne Maseda David Michael McCarthy Nancy J. McCartney Sandra McNamara Ruth Marshall Judith Andre McAdam Charlotte Ann McCarthy Edward J. Martin, Jr. Patricia J. Metell Jo-Ellen Marie Miller Shane Patrick Miller “Human nature is the same all over the world.” — Philip Dormer Shelley Lee Mills Donna E. Mogardo B. Terry Mogardo Judith Marie Moniz Michael R. Montiero Laurel Moore Peter A. Moore Peter John Morton Virginia Murphy Sharon L. Motta Terri E. Murray 27 Michael Myler “A man doesn ' t learn to understand anything un- less he loves it. — Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Debra W. Perrin Lee Peterson John Phifer Holly Faith Pimental Robert Gary Pina Bernadette Pina Linda Pires Wendy Martha Pratt Robert J. Reese Joy Marie Rappazzo Jacqueline Phyllis Reese “Try not to become a man of success , but rather try to become a man of value — Albert Einstein Caren Sue Reeves Donna Marie Reine Penny Lyn Reynolds Laura Marie Ricci Peter Herbert Riley Gail A. Roberts Cynthia Rodrigues Glenn James Sandlin Lorraine Dawn Satinover Sally S. Ryther Richard A. Savery Randall Lee Schultz David G. Sear Jeffrey K. Rubino Carol J. Rutter ■ Ann C. Shearer William Lyman Shepard, Jr. Bernadette Silva “A true friend is one soul in two bodies — Aristotle Shauna Marie Smith Judith L. Staebler J. Daniel Steele 35 r “The heart is wiser than the intellect — . G. Holland Eric Teal Michele A. Tegan Theodore L. Tessier Russell H. Thatcher Mary Kay Uchmanowicz Philip M. Upton Donna Vitali John Joseph Walker Rose Ware Philip Michael Waterfield Mary-Anne C. Werderman Terry Lynn Weaner Marguerite S. Wells Shirley Wells Philip Michael Wessling Thomas R. Wessner Donna Jean Whited William Witter “Some men see things as they are and say why , I dream of things that never were and say why not.” — George Bernard Shaw Donald Whelden Phyllis L. White Carol Lynn Willner Laurie Ann Wilson Scot C. Wilson Clarence Anderson, Jr. Gail Baptiste Anselm G. Blumer Michael J. Botelho Robert Briggs Wayne Cobb George William Coneybear Kenneth Crandall Robert J. Cryer Karen A. Cuddy Denise A. Davis Patricia E. DeMello Sarah Denman Barbara Duf resne Arthur Dutra Tom Ewing Nancy Ficarrotta NOT PICTURED: Susan Field Dean Fiester Warren L. Gilbert James B. Gilmore Gail Marie Ginnetti Mary Lou Greenwood Nancy Hafford Jeannine Hall Gregory Hirtle James Richard Hope, Jr. William H. Hough Alison Ann Hughes Kathleen Anne Jones Donald G. Kenney Adelaide L. Ketchum Robert Livingston James Moriarty Joseph W. Pennini, III Raymond Marr Perry Albert Peters Steven M. Rush Wanda P. Seeley Richard A. Servis, Jr. Janet Simpson Paul Souza Mary Dawn Thayer Christopher W. Tripp Stanley F. Vail Sally Vincent Shelley Vail Vincent Stephen Watkins Matthew Wright 40 CLASS POEM Remaining, Throughout life . . . These days These friends These accomplishments. Memories, Of the four years with . . . Happiness Grief Mistakes. With Lawrence High School, As the Stepping Stone . . . We enter Tackle Grasp Our world of problems Waiting to be solved. WILBUR CHAPMAN, ’72 CLASS MOTTO Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday! 41 Madewell Is sort of small Is sort of strange yet his strangeness Is very understandable to me A tortured being who gloats on agony You see Madewell has been wounded. Laurie McLeod I would strive to be that which I say I am but find that I am what I am and not what I would like to be. Steve Watkins 42 Our acquaintance with life occupies The time of a handshake. With all deference to our guest a Soft and humble Hello is appropriate. But when he decides to leave, whether Quickly and without warning or painfully Obvious, we must voice our regrets of not Knowing to our full capacity the Intricacies of his nature. With forlorn resolution we bid farewell. Robert Carriker Misty vails of fog blanketed the ribbon of highway Fading before one ' s eyes into dark emptiness. The emptiness that stretched out before us Isolated our vehicle on a path leading toward obscurity. Darkness accentuated the piercing beams of light That guided us to our destiny; cutting through the impenetrable mist. The car pressed on with a steady drone, a certain silence Only broken by a shuffle of feet or the deep Breath of a passenger, a silence which evaded The discussion of human affairs and the Accompanying laughter. Robert Carriker 43 Mi i I l‘ i i: i i i For four years, your hard work and dedication as advisor to the class have been more than we could have asked. Because of your ex- treme faith in us, we have been able to stick together and work for the common interests and benefits of the class. For all of your efforts and inspirations, we thank you and dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Eugene C. Phillips. 44 45 can you tell me what’s going down why mama don’t sing why papa don’t laugh why the sun don’t shine on the people no more, is it because we no longer love the land that we have taken only for ourselves and given nothing in return there’s so much here for everyone and nothing there for anyone. can you tell me when the time will come when mama will sing when papa will laugh when the sun will shine on the people again? Robert Cryer Can you run in fields and fall off stars to feathered earth and misty mornings? when dewdrops stain your golden skin and gentle breeeeacaress your An c aryou shout not to care if anyone is there to hear? I’m wondering if I can. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Rosemary Hirtle Head Majorette Majorettes: Row 1: Debbie DiMestico. Ruth Marshall. Rosemary Hirtle. Row 2: Terry Mclnnis, Maureen Callahan, Pat Ly nch. Row 3: Kathy Kinchla, Joan Weidman, Sue Gentile. Row 4: Beth Ilg, Nikki Smoller, Mary Ann Mandigo. Mary J arvis. PEP SQUAD Kneeling: Caller, Shelly Mills: Mascot: President, Roxanne Levine Row 1: Jamie Crossen, Paula Lynch, Maryanne Werderman, Holly Hurd. Dawn Bowman, Debbie Lawrence, Laura Ricci, Judy Swain. Row 2: Cindy Briggs, Wanda Seely, Leslie Briggs, Nancy McCartney, Robin Rowitz, Sue Chapman. Bernie Silva, Cathy Antone. Row 3: Darolyn Peterson, Jane Cas- sidy, Shelley Baker, Peggi-Beth Lane, Marylee Jenkins, Debbie Carlson, Sam Lloyd. Jayne Beau- lac. Row 4: Mary Richardson, Maryanne Teixeira, Terri Cardeiro, Judy Meserve, Debbie Shaw, Cathy Higgins, Judy MacDonald, Mary Doyle. Row 5: Judy Battles, Fern Broderick. Sue Cusolito, Debbie Costa. Jodi Landers, Judy Holmes, Cathy Cline. Row 6: Susan Bowman. Paula Souza, Diane Jemmott, Louise Limberakis, Angela Piccolo, Maryanne Tessier, Linda Martin, Nancy Howe. iv ' NV 1 L. H. S. COLOR GUARD • K«i - ' ■ £ l ? ' - ■ m rags ,. ' ♦ ' ' � •� ,. . - 4 Is V ' rwSrl: „,!-■ ■ ' . ktt .• ?c . ?, • .•• -• ' — •- . , :- FOOTBALL The Clippers bounced back from a game previous defeat to beat traditional rival Barnstable for a share of the Capeway Conference Crown. Usually played on Thanksgiving, the battle had to be postponed until the next Saturday because of a heavy rainfall. Fair- haven, Co-champs with the Clippers, gave Coach Don Ruggieri his only defeat of the season. Both teams went into the game with identical records, 7 wins no losses, and both were very highly ranked statewide. The Blue Devils of Fairhaven were inspired and came through with a tremendous team ef- fort to ruin what would have been a perfect year for the Clippers. Game after game Senior Co-Captains Tom Wessner and Jeff Rubino shared the leadership by calling the shots on offense and de- fense, respectively. On every occasion, the de- fensive unit came through with superlative efforts chalking up 5 shut-outs. A well balanced offensive at- tack was more than able to put points on the board. The passing combination of Wessner to senior end Larry Lewis became well known for bringing the large crowds to th eir feet. The running game was handled by three speedsters, Jeff Parker, Alan Fleck, and Warren Gilbert, all able to break through the opposing defense for large gains. It all added up to one of the most potent teams in Law- rence High School History. Falmouth’s Junior Miss, Jan Doolittle, greets the crowd. I LHS Cheerleaders: (Kneeling) Janet Porter, Karen Silva, Bridget Burkett, Linda Furlani, Ginger Rabesa, (Standing) Debbie Perrin, Jan Doolittle, Carol Willner, Jeanne Fredericks, Melissa Before!, Vicki Fraser. KEY CLUB Sitting: Gene Tourison, Gary Pina, Mike Donnelly, Walter Murphy, Chris Wiernicki, Dickie Ciummei. Row 2: Tom Wes- sner, Jim Vieira, Nancy McCartney. Peter Moore, Laurie Bristow, Mike Donovan, Jamie Crossen, Steve Allietta, Mike Monteiro, Reg- gie Soares, Danny Steele, Joey Andrews, Al Lomax Row 3: Pete Peterson, Ernie Holcomb, Jeff Fortes, Wayne Stockel. Row 4: Wilbur Chapman, Rodney Byrd. Tom Kinchla, Shane Miller, Dave Jarvis, Mike Malone, Mike Palmer, Jim Ballentine. FIELD HOCKEY With the coming of cold winds, basketball, and snow, which marks the beginning of the winter season, lingers •the extra ordinary spirit of one athletic team that met with bad luck. Under the scrutinizing but calm eye of coach Claire DeMello, the field hockey girls plodded through mud, fought the gusty fall winds and exper- imented with the different techniques of moving the ball past opponents for a much longed-for goal. De- termination led them on as they endured the trying practices day after day. The bus rides to the away games got them psyched as they sang and cheered, coming closer to a contest which would give them an oppor- tunity to use their skills and show their sportsmanship in whatever the turnout of the games might be. Their hospitality when they were hosts overshadowed their losses. Now as the year has ended, five seniors leave. They can look back and despite unfortunate losses over the four years, they en- joyed close relationships as they stuck together and or- ganized parties which rep- resented their sportsman- ship. All the qualities por- trayed by these girls com- prised a team spirit which will give girls the oppor- tunity to work together and continue to compete against peers with the same abili- ties. I ■ y py 5 is A ; 8$ fix VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Kneeling: Coach John Androski, Gordon Rose, Gary Pina, Mike Mnn- teiro, Steve Allietta, Tom Nowak, Joe DaRosa, Mike Donnelly, Coach Fred Toran. Standing: Steve Costa, Tony Colon, Mike Dvnan, Wayne Stockel, Peter Nightingale, Gene Tourison, Bruce Campbell, Bill Leary. SOCCER It started as a rebuilding year around the nucleus of five returning Seniors in- cluding Tri-Captains Steve Allietta, Mike Monteiro and Tom Nowak. There were many question marks and untried underclassmen go- ing into the opener with Sandwich. After a first game win the Clippers suf- fered a humiliating defeat at the hands of D-Y. This was the first of only two regular season defeats the hooters were to endure. The team came into its own in a double overtime victory over Nauset; 2-1. Following the win the Clippers were sky high and ready when Barnstable came to town. The pre- viously undefeated Red Raiders were soundly de- feated by an inspired Clip- per team. During the last seven reg- ular season games Coach Toran’s hooters were unde- feated with two ties. On the final day of the season the Clippers needed a win or a tietoentertheState Tourna- ment as League Champions. A tremendous team effort, in one of the most exciting games in recent years, and the Clippers were able to tie the game in the closing seconds. The championship was the first in L.H.S. History and also for the first time the Clippers were entered in state competition. Un- fortunately, they drew Newton in the first round and were outplayed by a superior team. Newton went all the way to the state finals, proof of their well balanced attack. Coaches Fred Toran and Jack Androski turned a questionable year into a re- warding and memorable season for both players and fans. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Advisor Lynda Fairbanks, Melissa Douthart, Kathy Ferreira, Judy Dalton, Jane Kamataris, Grafton Briggs, Jill Peterson, Advisor Betsy Gross, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gene Tourison, Joan Peters, Vicki Fraser. J. P. Kamataris, Shelley Baker, Debbie Shaw. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Advisor Eugene C. Phillips, Jamie Crossen, Gary Pina, Holly Hurd, Mike Donovan DEBATING TEAM: Dayle Carroll, Kathy Jones, Allan Lomax, Advisor Marie B. Doyle, Guy Bzibziak, Marguerite Wells, Ashley Moore, Bob Sanders. A. F. S.: Row 1: Karen Schleicher, Debhie Pendleton. Rudiger Harazim, George Christman, Robert Cooke, Row 2: Louise Roslanskv, Joanne Goudreau, Lynn Swenson, Alice Phillips, Andrea Powers, Kathy Jones. Randall Edwards. Karen Reeves, Advisor Eugene C. Phillips. STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL: Row 1: Sue Benoit, Randall Edwards. Paul Grace, Mrs. Marie Doyle, Bob Sanders, Bob Cryer, Roger Harazim, Marguerite Wells, Laurie Wilson, Guy Bzibziak. Row 2: Nancy Howe, Rodney Byrd, Pete Peterson, Ed Backus, Carol Willner, Gary Pina, Sue Berquist, Mr. Robert Corradi, DeWitt Jones IV. Row 3: Beth Heller, Angela Piccolo, Carol Mitchell, Tom Dorsey, Bob Petrone, Mr. James Kalperis. Row 4: Dennis Call, Elaine Morrin, Mr. F. Keith Baker, Mr. DeWitt Jones III. Mary DeMello, Kathy Jones, Donna Correllis, Mr. Russell B. Marshall. AUDITORIUM COUNCIL: Seated: Melissa Beford, Dayle Carroll, Kathy Jones, Mrs. Marie Doyle, Karen DeLeon, Ann Bento. Stand- ing: Mr. James Kalperis, Mr. Milton Carlson, Eric Teal, Tom Johnston, Allan Lomax, Guy Bzibziak, Carol Willner. F. N. A.: Row 1: Karen DeLeon, Diedre Deem, Donna Whited, Vicki Fraser, Ann Connelly, Marie Lee, Judy Swain. Row 2: Donna Klink, Cathy Murray. Row 3: Sandy Clough, Judy Moniz, Marsha Antonellis, Terry Weaner. F. T. A.: Row 1: Laurie Wilson, Martha Hauston. Mary Anne Werderman. Paula Lynch, Melissa Beford, Jamie Crossen, Cynthia Briggs, Nancy McCartney, Mary Kay Uchmanowicz, Karen Silva, Debbie DiMestico, Pat Burnham. Row 2: Ashley Moore, Louise Wamboldt, Kathy Fraser, Sally Ryther, Jacquie Johansen, Kelly Rogers, Melissa Dowd, Billie Cleveland, Sue Chapman, Holly Hurd, Joanie Weid- man, Holly Stone, Deb Carlson, Mr. Sydney Roberts, Advisor. Row 3: Maureen Callahan, Kris Kapoploous, Kathy Copeland, Debbie Braden. Cheryl Baker, Terri Mclnnis, Terry Cardeiro, Jill Carrette, Joan Peters, Shelley Baker, Jayne Cassidy. Roxanne Levine, Dorrie Kapopolous, Susie Dufresne, Margie Lynch. Row 4: Dawn Bowman, Barry Rose, Siobhan Keefe, Tina Toran, Bonnie Shapiro, Becky Pendleton, Gail Tavares, Jane Doyle, Sharon Motta, Debbie Botelho. Row 5: Debbie Shaw, Judy Meserve, Pat Lynch, Fern Broderick, Cathy Cline, Cathy Higgins, Claude Chevie, Mary Jarvis, Jane Kamataris. Row 6: Lesley Briggs, Pat Metell, Rohin Rowitz, Shelly Mills. - % iTfl I Iff ET ' ipF“ 3i| JL ■H ; |f f: ! [ IffF il am — ] ill ' Hi ill i : ;J Hi £ tfjj iaon ' ' 1 — 1 an •a i ail 1 j! rmiM .w , j v ii j af V W i J a M Ml X SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (seated) Bette Hazleton, Gail Emerald, Peggi Hunt, Barbara Brockhurst, Sue Berquist, Penny Reynolds, Shelba Atkins, Mary Olenick. Row 2: Marilyn Huebener, Sandy Dufresne, Sue Chapman, Donna Klink, Rosemary Hirtle, Battina Bartisch, Judy Moniz, Debby Botelho, Judy Swain, Dave Carlson, Marguerite Wells, Tom Nowak, Ricky Hardy, Elizabeth Hathon, Jamie Crossen. Row 3: Ann Bento, Randall Edwards, hinda LeClaire, Jan Doolittle, Steve Allietta, Katharina Drexel, Kathy Jones, Mike Magnuson, John Banner, Mike Donnelly, Bruce Clauson, Russell Thatcher, Mr. Robert Griffin, Brad Hennemuth, Robert Carriker. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (seated) Debbie Flora, Keith Harrison, Crystal Palanza, Cheryl Baker, Linda Boyer, Mary Moniz, Terry Mclnnis, Joan Peters. Row 2: Walter Murphy, George Christman, Joanne Goudreau, Tom Dorsey, Wendy Battles, Robert Petrone, Linda Stewart, Louise Roselansky, Sue Nowack, Steve Starosta, Miss Constance Flood. Row 3: Fred Bowman, Tom Bunker, George Kelley, Alice Phillips, Robbie Robinson, Kathy Wasseth, Mr. Robert Griffin, Jayne Cassidy. RADIO CLUB FALMOUTH FILM CLIPPERS 66 U. N. CLUB Kneeling: Mike Nickersonn, Bob Petrone, Roger Fish, John Pinho. Standing: Ben Husted, Kathy [ones, Mr. Sydney Roberts, Linda Boyer, Dayle Carroll. DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Beth Heller, Paul Grace, Liz Handy, Bob Cryer, Nina Johnson, Sue Cusolito, Fern Broderick, Row 2: Jeff Gage, Sandy MacKillop, Debbie Pimental, Dayle Carroll, Mary Anne Tessier, Robin Fears, Barbara Lee. Insecurity is smiling but never laughing having no opinion afraid to show emotion never making love — Insecurity is always being something alone when people gather crying while others laugh. — Insecurity is avoiding the crowd writing a letter to yourself following never leading Insecurity is never letting go Bob Cryer Autumn is like the old people. They ' re already past their prime, and are aging constantly, but still clinging desperately to the branches from which they came. Struggling to be kept from being blown by the winds of the world. To their final resting place. Sandy McNamara made of colorful fields and flowing waters, a constantly growing quilt, patches added by the spring and some taken by the winter. S. McNamera 69 INTELLIGENCIER STAFF Row 1: Pat Metell, Robin Rowitz, Melissa Bedford, Jan Doolittle, Nancy McCartney, Jamie Crossen, Laurie Bristow, Nancy Hastay, Row 2: Paula Lynch, Maryanne Werderman, Dan Sullivan, Mr. George Moses. LOOKOUT CLUB Row 1: Jane Doyle, Elaine Morin, Mary DeMello, Holly Stone, Dee Keefe, Fern Broderick, Sue Berquist, Pat Lynch, Mary Jarvis. Row 2: Sam Lloyd, Marti Harlow, Maureen Calahan, Kathy Kinchla, Rosemary Hirtle, Terry Mclnnis, Paula Lynch, Jamie Crossen, Maryanne Werderman, Melissa Bedford, Pat Metell, Shelley Mills, Laurie Bristow, Row 3: Joanie Weidman, Joanne Grady, Cheryl Baker, Debbie Carlson, Pat Burnham, Siobhan Keefe, Judy Swain, Shelly Baker, Lee Wheldon, Debbie Lawrence, Carol Willner. |m V a milr . FV v ( k ' t 1 4 f if v ■ ‘ • if 7 Jk SPANISH CLUB Barbara Lee, Nancy Frank, Robin Fears. Kathy Fraser, Jacquie Johansen, Melissa Dowd, Kelly Rogers, Shelba Atkins, Peter Hahn, Joe DaRosa. HISTORY CLUB Row 1: Nancy Hastay, Fern Broderick, Cheryl Baker, Mary DeMello, Pat Burnham, Jo Ellen Miller, Maureen Calahan, Ann Shearer, Kathy Connell, Row 2: Nate Ellis, Dave Carlson, Tom Kinchla, Maryanne Teixeira, Terri Cardeiro, Gail Tavares, Debbie Botelho, Kathy Frazer, Melissa Dowd, Row 3: Jill Carette, Betsy Savery, Holly Hurd, Diane Jemmott, Paula Lynch, Maryanne Werder- man, Row 4: Mr. F. Keith Baker, Lisa Gorrell, Nick Roy, Kelly Rogers, Carol Willner, Deb Braden, Steve Allietta, Pam Clements, Mike Donovan, Robin Rowitz, Jacquie Johansen, Roxanne Levine, Tom Wessner. I awake today to find myself hysterically happy full of the secret of life, laughing at sad things crying at sadder things puzzled at the saddest thing how to explain this tragedy so leave it And just Love Feeling Human Sensitivity. L. McLeod a thunderstorm during the night, after a hot and stuffy day . . . hey, keep your window open; maybe the rain will deodorize your mind while you sleep. P. Hunt the scarlet and purple wheat sways in the wind, as the sunny rain shines its light over all, the little mice drown. P. Hunt golden tips of trees slowly disappear and fade as the sun goes down P. Hunt In an unfamiliar, neutral court, the Clipper hoopsters were downed but not with- out a tremendous fight. The championship wasn’t theirs, but they left behind a sea- son of tough workouts with Coaches Charron and Cran- shaw and amounted to one of the most competitive and good-natured teams in a long time. wWW I AND THE GHILS TAKE CONTROL Br Hi [V v. ■ ’ TT mm r M mj SSSSm Mte. OMu Wf ' L,,.‘ k .hi V. §?|? JgB i|§p ■ Katch-up, the only all-eligible club at L. H. S. was formed by a group of kids who felt the need for an organization that anyone could join. While it contained no set constitution or goals, the club did succeed in improving its commun- ity through such worthwhile en- deavors as the clean-up project. Though the decision as to whether a school organization is worthwhile or not often lies in its success or failure to perform cer- tain duties, the value of Katch-up rested not so much with what it had done as with what it has said. For while some clubs are formed by those who already have a place or position in their class, Katch-up was started by those seeking to find their own spot in the high school scene. In so doing, the kids who joined showed others that they too had as an in- dividual the right to an individual place that, if not given to them, must be taken as rightfully theirs. Thus, Katch-up proved to be an all-round first at L. H. S. — not only as a come-and-join club but as the first real place for the people without one. FRENCH CLUB Kneeling: Maurc Powers, Marilyn Heubener, Jill Carette, Debbie Pendleton, Bonnie Shapiro, Becky Pendleton. Richard DeMello, Walter Stevenson, Colleen Happenny, Mr. Robert Lusena. Standing: Ann Bento, Janice DeMello, Louise Roslanskv, Mary Kay Uchmanowitz, Paula Souza, Terry Cardeiro, MarvAnneTeixeira, Linda LeClair, Pam Clements. John Roslanskv, Fern Call is, Joan Peters. SKI CLUB Row 1: Janet Riley, Laurie Palanza, Crystal Palanza, Mary Connell, Bonnie Shapiro, Cliff Allenby, Steve Ewing, Beaver Worthington, Row 2: Lee Champion, Amy Canty, Lyn Regan, Sarah Dennis, Debbie Higgins, Karen Battles. Row 3: Wendy Battles, Dori Vale, Melissa Beford, Jamie Annocelli, Mickey Dowd, Chris Woosley, Richard Bruce, Row 4: Kathy Connell. Sheryl Lenhart, Jan Starosta, Terri Cardeiro, Steve Starosta, Fritz Johnson, Row 5: Debbie Shaw, Jill Carette, Cindy Brady. Mary Anne Kinney, Linda Banner, Steve Toner, Paul Morrison, John Fisher, Jeff Eldridge. Fate . . . what is it? The uncontrollable destiny of the world? The unseen forces that change the course of history? What- ever this inanimate thing is, it has power, unmatched by any human object, to do good or bad in the lives of the people. In June, 1972, fate destroyed a human being in a freak accident. Reginald R. Campbell, Jr. left the world and in doing so, left Falmouth in bewildered mourning. Reggie had held the respect and love of every person that knew him. He was in- telligent and congenial and held many offices during his high school days. Grad- uate of the Class of 1969, he ran school projects and was an excellent soccer man, breaking many records, claiming many titles, making his family, friends, and fans proud to say he was theirs. Why must such a shining example of the American man disappear when the world, at present, needs all the help it can get? His contributions to the town were a baby step towarus perfection, but fate stopped him. Why? 80 An Interview With . . . Q. Mr. Marshall, how long have you been with the Falmouth school system, and how long have you been principal? A. I’ve been with the Falmouth school system since 1929, 43 years, and I’ve been principal for 35 years. Q. Has your relationship with the students changed over the years? A. Most definitely. There’s been quite a change over the years. When I first became principal, my job covered guidance and many positions that other people handle today. With the high school as small as it was then, I knew each one individually. I honestly miss not knowing every student personally by name. Yet, this is what must be when the population of a school increases. Q. What about the students today, have they changed from the students of yesteryear? To what do you attribute this change? A. The students are different today. They are freer and very independent. They seem to adapt to change more easily. Of course, they have to because of all the changes being made all around them. Q. Mr. Marshall, how do you feel about the trend education is taking? A. Well, education today is certainly modernized; and the students are allowed more freedom than ever before. In some respects these changes are great. Yet, like every new educational system experimented with, there are some students who can handle it and those who can’t. Change is necessary with time; and in these changing times, students are given the oppor- tunity to go after whatever they want in life. On the whole, it is evident that progress is being made; and I only hope it continues. Q. Do you feel education effects one’s success in life? A. Well, this is the main purpose of schooling. High school is preparing young adults for their spot in society, a spot that is theirs and holds their responsi- bilities in life. High school is not only preparing students for further education; but, in many cases, aiding students in their search for themselves, whether it be to continue school or to begin a voca- tion. The product of every high school is a segment of the backbone of our American society. Q. Finally, Mr. Marshall, what personal satisfaction have you gained through your position as principal of Lawrence High School? A. The amount of personal satisfaction I have gained is overwhelmingly tremendous and something that will not and cannot terminate with my resignation as principal. I can see my years of work in students and their sons and daughters who have been students of Lawrence High School. I have come in contact with so many people and have retained uncountable friend- ships. It’s a feeling of pride that could never be re- placed when I can see young adults grow up and go out in “that world” and “make it.” As I look at them I know that school did mean something to them and that school did help them to live with each other and adapt to the world around them. Their success has been my success, and my success is something I would not give up for anything. Russell B. Marshall Falmouth educator , principal , and friend. 83 Row 1: Mr. R. C urtis McKee, Mr. john Carroll, Mr. Barry Bird, Mrs. Joan Tansey. Row 2: Miss Patricia Moorman, Mrs. Dorothy Turkington, Mrs. Adele Rohe, Mrs. Ann Steele. Row 3: Miss Linda Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary Hochendoner, Mrs. Nancy Ryan. Mrs. Chase Whittenberger. Row 4: Mr. Eugene Phillips, Mrs. Emily Ketchum, Mrs. Marie Doyle, Mr. Robert Lusena. 84 That wisdom which We prized before, We do confess Is nothingness, And rather less, Perhaps, than more. On each of us Thy learning shed. On calculus May we be fed. And teach us, please, To speak with ease All languages, Alive and dead! William S. Gilbert Hockey Coach, Richard Jason Mr. William Fraher Mrs. Helen Peirce 85 Miss Constance Flood i “The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson Mr. Bernie Holmes Mr. William McKay Mr. Myron Gaddis CAU11UN human beings hen ■■■ Mr. Joseph Downs Mr. Colin MacKinnon Mr. Vasco Pires Mr. Milton Carlson You could always find a sympathetic person — Often , surprisingly enough, It was a teacher. Mr. Angelo Casso and Mr. Joseph Domingos discuss the daily sports news between classes. Mr. James Kalperis and Mr. Bruce Mogardo Not only is there an art in knowing a thing , But also a certain art in teaching it. — Cicero Row 1: Mr. Frank Towle, Mr. Peter Keene, Mr. Arthur Harper, Mr. Fred Johnson. Row 2: Mr. John Quick. Mr. DeVVitt Jones, Miss Barbara Kenney, Mr. William Blackmore. Mr. James Kinney The generation gap? We thought we found it — But it wasn ' t really there. Miss Helen McKenzie Mr. Edward Hutcheons { ' tcdSkc With the mask painted on so fine she ga wks at their freedom her body screams from its prison and her mind waits as we hope — for what? with wrinkles suppressed there she stands looking through the glass while people walk by envying the clothes she wears. Bob Cryer y r y 7 ft 4 ' ' ' Row 1: Mr. Raymond ChaTron, Mrs. Maureen O ' Brien, Mr. Earl Mills, Mr. |on Trowbridge. Row 2: Mr. Don Ruggeri, Mr. Robert Chisholm Miss Lucille Ogden, Miss Mary Gross. Mr-. Bruce Cranshaw Mr. David Adams Mr. Robert Corradi talks about some great moments in history. Mrs. Eleanor Osborne Soccer coach, Mr. Fred Toran. We don ' t demand much of the teacher today. We only ask you to throw off your biases, prejudices and neuroses. We want your loving care, because we are individuals. We want to learn, but give us credit for intelligence, although we can ' t do the same. During the day, concentrate on us, forget your private life. Forget tradition, habit, environment — be eternally young. We only want you to be human, but not as human as we. Row 1: Mr. Fred Douglas, Miss Peggy Savage Row 2: Mrs Linda Davis. Mr. Daniel Harrington. Row 3: Mr. Keith Baker. Mr. Sydney Roberts. Row 4: Mr. John Andrhski 93 I Two, in the cluster of pinewood, Dance for their supper, Happy elves. Spotted dog pudding, A pig in a blanket, They, scattering the rinds. And when the feast was done, Not a trace behind, Where the men would come. Donna Vitali beginning with but not necessarily for being that brought forth bothered by cold bitten by life bagged and canned bundles of joy banging bouncing bubbling babies Bob Cryer fog rolls in from the sea it’s damp and cold, A feeling of utter insanity my skins crawls then wrinkles — discontentment Shelley Vincent Sorrow has faulted the beauty; yellow melancholy permeates the chamber where still echoes the crumbling laughter. No longer exists the Flashing intensity . . . Only life’s sweet hollow resolve . . . Randall Edwards I i II HOCKEY They may not haVS made it to the finals at Boston Gardens; hut Coach Jason’s puck- sters left their fans dazzled, losing to only one well-known rival team. Veteran seniors Robert Baker, Shane Miller, Peter Moore, and goalie Dale Mc- Donald together with the other future all- stars helped to keep the team’s morale high. EXPRESSION: a look or showing of feeling or character that conveys meaning. 99 Il ' 1 i ! : i t i BOY’S TRACK TEAM GIRL’S TRACK TEAM They sprinted, jumped, and jogged their way to victory with an imaginary torch and an un- controllable urge to win . . . suc- ceeding. The year was an endless day. I Lawrence High School We spent four long years there Or were they unexpectedly short ones? We grew in that time We got to know other people But more important We got to know ourselves. 104 ANNUAL POPS CONCE RT Featuring Lawrence High School Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Dance Band, Majorettes, and Color Guard. Mr. Conrad Rossello Conducts the Orchestra 106 MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL APPLAUD MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD « ■■ “MUSIC IS THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF MANKIND.” — Longfellow Music Director, Mr. Dennis Marotta — 1 M , ■ ' T m mm • � yiUfflL President, Robbie Carriker h conducts the Band. I Senior Class Play “Ah, Wilderness !” 110 “Spoon!” Soloist, Dave Carlson, backstage. Play Director, Mr. William Fraher. Although graduation brought about a sudden end to activities, there were some dedicated members of the Lawrencian staff who worked through the summer months to produce what they felt to be a worth- while project. 1 1 • — � • i Bl 1 ' , , • • 1 : £ As a smidgeon of fans cheered them on And Coach Al Holcomb paced the sidelines, the Clipper baseball team got off to a slow start but improved to just missing the championship at the end of the season. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM INCLUDES: Kneeling: Dave McCarthy, Dave Carlson, Gary Pina, Steve Allietta, Gene Tourison. Standing: Coach Al Holcomb, Tom Wessner, Nate Ellis. Mike Monteiro, Ernie 1 lolcomb, Terry Mogardo. 114 With shouts of “batter up” and “new Pitcher” in the air and the sound of a ball hit by a wooden bat echoing over the schoolyard, one would naturally suspect a baseball game in progress. Considering that the boys practiced and played at Fuller Field, one would simply have to deduct that it was a girls game they heard . . . and that it was! Lawrence High’s softball team ended the season with a respectable record and sent Coach Robert Chisholm home weary but proud of his better-than- usual team. The team, led by senior tri-captains Mary DeMello, Shelba Atkins, and Sandy Hickory, displayed both team spirit and sportsmanship throughout their spring career which more than made up for any games they lost. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM includes Mary DeMello, Sandy Hickory, Shelba Atkins, Holly Stone, Ginger Rabesa, Ann Pratt, Penny Wilson, Regina McEvoy. 115 a world built strong on crystal dreams encased in silvery glass the shadows of night cover it; protect it the dawn will only threaten to destroy it . . . for . . . the dawn brings truth, loneliness — until the dark i cower seeking the protection it gives; to hide my fears, and cry . . . to protect my glass dream. Laurie McLeod We tried saving the memories of summer — Those great sunny, water — spraying days — Just as soon as autumn came and then winter, So died all hope of recapturing the feeling of then. Maybe it happened as we grew older and more wise, Or possibly just the changing of our times. Shelley Vincent the dark gray sea gleams — shining in late afternoon, hiding past secrets of man and his great glory, to be lost beneath thick black. P. Hunt 117 When you’re down and troubled And you need some loving care And nothing, nothing is going right. Close your eyes and think of me And soon I will be there To brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name, And you know wherever I am I’ll come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer, or fall All you have to do is call; And I’ll be there. You ’ve got a friend. If the sky above you Grows dark and full of clouds And that old north wind begins to blow, Keep your head together; And call my name out loud. Soon you’ll hear me knocking at your door. You just call out my name, And you know wherever I am I’ll come running to see you. Winter, spring, summer, or fall All you have to do is call; And I’ll be there. A in ’t it good to know that you ’ve got a friend When people can be so cold? They ’ll hurt you, and desert you And take your soul if you let them. Oh, but don’t you let them. You just call out my name, And you know wherever I am I’ll come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer, or fall All you have to do is call; And I’ll be there. You ’ve got a friend. Carole King 118 I To Sing a Song To sing a song of freedom, To throw back the hands of superiority To turn the key to the lock of taxes — Let no official know your name. Worry not of where the next mortgage will come — Live in a hole But live freely. D. Vitali f 120 It was like an artist matched a pinpoint of orange paint to a damp canvas, spread his finger over it, and named it Sunrise 6:30 Clouds form continents in the sky, resembling a map, in color. This map leading us to where open space is our only savior. When I sit, I think of people watching the same sun, thinking of possessing the freedom I feel. Man is to rise with the sun, some wise man, or holy book must have said before . . . I rise with it, And it knows me, For it waited for me to scramble to see it this morning. To grant me one inch of its excellence. Donna Vitali i 121 . . . and when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me shine on ’ til tomorrow let it be The Beatles pr in Wfc t i Wm ifil- Jh ik i s i •; | Bui in the end We came to realize Thai everything we had done And everything we were Was something special to all of us. We had made our impressions in society We lived so much We thought and our thinking changed us We acted and our actions changed others. We now found the time To ponder and to plan When time remained ours for a moment Not to think of this as an end But as the start Yet we left so much undone. FALMOUTH SPORTING GOODS, INC. Good Luck To The Class of ' 12 From The 155 Main St. Box Y Teaticket, Ma. 02536 Good Neighbor Bank Lyle Varney 540-2700 Caesar Pena THE FALMOUTH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Best Wishes Compliments Main St., Teaticket and 183 Main St. BRADLEE EMPLOYEES Falmouth Tel. 548-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation jMpMBHk We re out to keep you coming back Division OF STOP A Shop 132 BAYSIDE TV APPLIANCES Main Rd. West Falmouth Complete Automotive Repairs Dumont Ignition Scope — Barret Drum Lathe Bear Wheel Alignment Color TV — B W TV — Stereo — Radio 435 Palmer Avenue Falmouth, Massachusetts Tel. 548-1122 BURKE REAL ESTATE JK otanj tPuGLia CAPE WAY WHOLESALE PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES INC. WAREHAM, MASS. 02571 PAULT. BURKE JOAN F. BURKE 22 QUEENS BUYWAY FALMOUTH. MASS. 02540 PHONE: (617) 295 1533 Telephone 775-7444 DANNY ' S WASHER SERVICE Country Closet CENTERVILLE SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 28 • CENTERVILLE MASS. KATHRYN F. RUDD COMPLETE APPLIANCE REPAIR USED APPLIANCES HOTPOINT A NORGE SALES 190 MAIN ST TEATICKET PhONL; 540-5746 133 THEC BDELI 319 Main St Falmouth 548-9020 Compliments of C. W. JACOBY AGENCY INC. Furniture Made To Order Custom: Slip Covers — Draperies — Venetian Blinds — Shades - Bamboo Drapes — Rugs and Wallpaper FALMOUTH DECORATORS, INC. Custom Re-Upholstering Thomas F. Scalli 548-5552 21 Queens Buyway Falmouth MR. LUCIANO FLOR GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST • FINECHINA • DIAMONDS • GIFTWARE ALUS -CHALM IRS }to r L ex±, One. New Bedford and Falmouth, Mass. RICHARD FURLANI GREAT ROCK TRACTOR CO., INC. 170 MacARTHUR boulevard BOURNE, MASS 02532 245 MAIN STREET FALMOUTH, MASS. 02540 TEL. 548-3516 PHONE 759-5020 RES 548-1232 134 Route 28, Falmouth, Cape Cod, Massachusetts P.O. Box 606 — 02541 Telephone (617) 548-4240 Compliments of TEATICKET SUNOCO Main Street, Teaticket H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. FLORISTS 34 Depot Avenue Falmouth. Mass. Tele. 548 681 1 135 For The Vacation Of A Lifetime JOHN PARKER VILLAGE COTTAGE UNITS Off Andrews Road East Falmouth Cape Cod Massachusetts TATAKET FABRIC SHOP Compliments of Our Best to the Class of 1972 TOUCH OF ELEGANCE Tataket Square Teaticket FURNITURE | Compliments of FRED L. CUSOLITO DRIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT! Main St. Route 28 WAQUOIT 548-3273 136 SALES-RENT ALS 143 Main Street 548-2540 JOHN’S PACKAGE STORE E. Main Street 548-2287 0tlati6u“ 500” Steak Tkouee OPP. SOUTH CAPE MOTEL BREAKFAST— LUNCHEON SERVED ROUTE 28, WAQUOIT.MA. CLIFF BROWN BOB WINN MANAGERS 548-0601 MARIETTA’S HAIR FASHIONS Compliments of BEAUTT SHOP 548-1903 Water St. Woods Hole, Mass. Open Mon. -Sat. Evenings by Appointment MID-CAPE GLASS CORP. Glass for All Purposes Mam Street Teaticket, Mass. 02536 LIEUTENANT COLONEL MRS. FRANK J. BURRY United States Air Force (Retired) PEWTER POT MUFFIN HOUSE RESTAURANT COLONIAL PLAZA Falmouth Mass 137 Ill i! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OF FALMOUTH JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. Lie. —6764 548-2852 187 Main St. Teaticket, Mass. Plumbing and Heating, Inc. MASHPEE’S NEW SEABURY BARBER SHOP Rte. 28 151 Shopping Center Service For Everyone Stephen L. Smith Phone 477-9710 4 sser s . NORTH FALMOUTH APOTHECARY Richard P Mayo, Reg. Pharm. Tel. 563-6505 North Falmouth, Mass. 138 Compliments of PHYL’S BEAUTY SALON 548-1875 3 HuettnerRd. Woods Hole, Mass. RAY’S AUTO SUPPLY 163 Worcester Park Ave. Falmouth, Mass. 02540 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER THE JOB SHOP Things To Rent For Every Event Woods Hole 626 Mam Street Falmouth Offset Printing Compliments THE SOW’S EAR 548-9600 366 Main St. Falmouth TINY JIM’S RESTAURANT Buzzards Bay 139 CAPEWAY TRADING POST LOUIS FRUIT STORE, INC. Fruits — Vegetables — Groceries Frozen Foods Route 28 Wareham, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. Tel. Nos. 548-0753 548-1883 WAQUOIT FABRIC SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of ' 12 THE FAMILY STORE and Catalog Order Center Phone 548-1615 Route 28, Waquoit, Massachusetts 02536 540-1148 226 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. 02540 Welcome Aboard VACATION CENTEfe WIG BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SALON 25 Depot Ave. Falmouth, Mass. Complete Beauty Service Elinor F. Rowe 1 J 548-7671 WOODS HOLE PACKAGE STORE 0k LfiAlTOIS- U W CAPEWAY REAL ESTATE 331 Main Street East Falmouth, Mass. 02536 LuscombeAve. 548-485 Woods Hole HELGA L. E. WILLARD Licensed Realtor EDEL F. CONNOLLY Office: 548-0566 Licensed Broker Residence: 548-2616 140 Compliments of yellow orange WCIB STEREO 102 WAQUOIT SEWING CENTER Approved Dealer Singer Sewing Machines JOHN T. JONES Route 28 Waquoit, Mass. 02536 Phone 548-1100 r CE AUBEEEY -fj f HOUSE SEESTAYEAffTS Compliments of THE SANDS OF TIME MOTEL Falmouth Plaza Route 28 Woods Hole Area Code 617 Tel: 548-1414 Compliments of STOP SHOP EMPLOYEES 894 MAIN STREET LEOKOGUT FALMOUTH. MASS. 02540 141 OJilia E cSki and cS fiat cSfiofii. SKI WEAR 6c SKI EQUIPMENT (SNOW Be WATER) TENNIS SHOP - ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT TEAM SUPPLIERS SHIRT UNIFORM LETTERING 330 ELM STREET SO. DARTMOUTH. MASS. TEL 617 - 992-6622 418 MAIN STREET E FALMOUTH, MASS TEL. 617 - 540-07 00 “Compliments of” Ronald J. Sederman Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 THE GRAIN MILL Depot Avenue 548-0241 CORNER SNACK BAR FOUR CORNERS N. Falmouth Compliments of STANLEY WAMBOLDT SON, INC. General Contractors Specializing in 2 ainting and Oecorating 54B-5409 55 FRESH RIVER LANE FALMOUTH, MASS. Best of Luck to all Seniors FALMOUTH DATSUN 735 Main St. Teaticket, Ma. DICK ELLIE S DRIVE-IN AND GOLF Route 28 Near New Seabury Plaza CLAUDIA PENDERGAST REAL ESTATE FALMOUTH CEMENT WOFKSinc. ALL TYPES of BU I LDI NG BLOCKS ‘MADE BY VIBRAPAC MACHINE DIAl. 548 1929 JENNEY Route 28 Waquoit. Mass. FALMOUTH AUTO PARTS CO. Automotive Parts Supplies “We Service The Cape Tel. 548-6655 192 Mam St. Teaticket, Mass. 02536 RAYMOND R. LABOSSIERE LEONARD H. CALL, Locksmith Bonded Commercial. Residential 1 t. PHONE 548-1705 TEATICKET, MASS. 02536 FALMOUTH REALTY Sales • Rentals • Appraisals John and Mary Bearce Locust Street 540-0572 FALMOUTH JEWELRY SHOP Your Class Ring Store 229 Main Street Marcel L. Albert TIDES RESTAURANT 73 Main Street Woods Hole FALMOUTH PLAZA 24 Hour Prescription Service Cards, Candies, Gifts, Cosmetics Wm. G. Cory, Reg. Pharm. 548-5247 144 Rentals Land Business W. G. JENKS, REAL ESTATE 536 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Tel. 540-1434 - FAYS OF FALMOUTH FALMOUTH PACKAGE STORE Compliments of FAYS 556 Main St. Falmouth. Mass. 02540 Falmouth Plaza 548-2600 145 G icmfe KNOWN FOR VALUES FALMOUTH PLAZA Compliments of NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Boston, Massachusetts A three-year diploma program offering twenty-six college credits through its affiliation with Northeastern University Best wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1972 from the students at the NEW ENGLAND DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Boston, Mass. Best of Health — Happiness — Success RAP — A — HO 426 E. Main St., Falmouth Congratulations to the Class of 1971 LOUISE SPORTSWEAR 293 Main Street, Falmouth WOODS HOLE PHARMACY 146 “Cover the Earth More than a paint store now . . . 375 Main Street 548-1770 362 Main St., Falmouth FALMOUTH READY MIX Main St. Teaticket 7 rn i v 1 1 m iow (jj EC ORATORS 882 Mam Street 540-0185 COLONIAL PLAZA 147 Don Perry Bob Schneider WOODS HOLE INN AND RESTAURANT On Beautiful Cape Cod Just 2 Minutes from Island Ferryboats Film — Equipment — Processing — Stereo — TV ORTINS PHOTO SUPPLY Main Street Restaurant 548-9778 Inn 548-9763 MARTIN’S OF FALMOUTH, INC. 878 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. In the Colonial Shopping Center Where Fashion Costs Less 148 FALMOUTH PLAZA BE WISE. SAVE NOW! START SAVING FOR COLLEGE. THE DIVIDENDS ARE MANY! WAREHAM SAVINGS BANK ■ 226 MAIN STREET, WAREHAM ■ 112 MAIN STREET. FALMOUTH 149 You deserve a break today— so get up und get away to 263 MAIN STREET (Rte. 28) FALMOUTH Open Daily 1 1 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Friday and Saturday ' til 1 2 P.M. Compliments of HARBORVIEW FISH MARKET Clinton Avenue 548-2614 WORTHINGTON VINCENT REAL ESTATE 540 Woods Hole Rd. Woods Hole Town Hall Square Falmouth Area Code 617 540-0202 Open Evenings T It TOYOTA OF FALMOUTH McDonald ' s u 1 1 .„ 150 Utiz a y i!ks,t USookitiofi DEPOT AVENUE FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02540 TEL. 548-5636 HAZEL’S VARIETY STORE opp. South Cape Motel Rt. 28, Waquoit, Mass. Phone: 548-3314 Owner: Hazel S. Cunha OLDSMOBILE O CHEVROLET H. G. CLAUSON INC. 662 Mam Street Falmouth — Cape Cod 548-4400 Sales — Service — Leasing Rotary Circle — Mashpee 477-1161 151 DECAS BROS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE, Inc. 219 Main Street Wareham, Mass. 02571 Telephone 295-0147 QUALITY AND SERVICE OVER HALF A CENTURY Good Luck to the Newest Graduating Class From the Oldest Cleaners in Falmouth PARK CLEANERS MALCHMAN’S of Falmouth Main Street, Falmouth Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. until 9 p.m. Our 66th Year Est. 1922 Scranton Ave. Boyd C. Fairbanks, Prop. 548-0907 152 WALKER VOLKSWAGEN Worcester Park Ave. Falmouth H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. FLORISTS 34 Depot Avenue Falmouth, Mass. Tele. 548-6811 CLEANERS • LAUNDRY Sales • Appraisals Rentals Member MLS Queens Buyway 548-0940 369 Main Street and Falmouth Plaza 548-0197 548-5462 153 I I ■HUBBARD PAINT SUPPLY, % ■ Distributor of V)touraine paints WALLCOVERINGS Q LADDERS TOOLS SERVICE ► OUR SPECIALTY ' •DELIVERY •ESTIMATING •DECORATING • COLOR COORDINA- TING SERVICE Falmouth — 548-6233 352 Main St. Next to Sears Joseph Motta G. Campbell Lawrence LAWRENCE AND MOTTA Insurance Agency Inc. j i 177 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. .548-1596 .548-1130 Cb« WOOD LUMBER CO. mill m ' i n mot I I I nun riiii Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES ACME LAUNDRY CO., INC. E. Main St., Falmouth Safe . . . gentle Laundry Service 548-0778 Best Wishes To the Class of ' 72 COSTA S AUTO BODY 218 Carriage Shop Rd. East Falmouth La FONTANA PC’s PIZZA featuring Seafood — Pizza Sub Sandwiches Stuffed Quahaugs Orders to go E. Main St.. Falmouth 548-5838 iVA SHADY NOOK RESTAURANT HARVEY’S of FALMOUTH INC AMERICAN HARDWARE WORTHINGTON VINCENT REAL ESTATE 540 Woods Hole Rd. Woods Hole Town Hall Square Falmouth I MONTGOMERY WARD Montgomery Ward Sales Agency 305 Main St. Falmouth LAWRENCIAN BUSINESS STAFF Louise Wamboldt — Business Manager Nick Roy — Manager Ad Sales Phil Wessling — Ad Sales Holly Hurd — Ad Sales Marie Lee — Ad Sales Mary Ann Texeira — Ad Sales Anne Connolly — Yearbook Sales Manager Kenneth Maseda — Yearbook Sales Donna Mogardo — Recorder ! ! HOWARD STUDIOS INCORPORATED melvin howard richard howard 292 Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 Telephone 775-2552 Official LARENCIAN Photographer The Professional Touch That Means So Much” Bettina Bartisch A TRIBUTE TO YOU ALL Bettina Bartisch became a unique citizen of the Falmouth community and the class of 1972, not only because of her well-known congeniality, but because of her respected influ- ence on all whose lives she touched. As the daughter of a prominent member of the Woods Hole scientific community, she gained the respect and admiration of the townspeople of Fal- mouth. Thus she fostered the spirit of international good will for her native Germany and the community of nations in much the same way in which the American Field Service Exchange Program seeks to establish human understanding as a means to world peace. The directors, officers and staff of the Falmouth National Bank join in sincere congratula- tions to the graduating class of 1972. We are also truly pleased to join in a very special senti- ment ... A TRIBUTE TO YOU ALL . . . appreciation for the enhancement of world peace and understanding through the devotion and dedication of students, parents, administrators, and especially the hardworking faculty of Lawrence High School. OUR 151st ANNIVERSARY 1821-1972 TUC FALMOUTH DA Ml I flL NATIONAL D tllll t=r EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Cape Cod ' s First Bank 1821 8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Falmouth • Hyannis • Yarmouth Otis Air Force Base Member F Dl.C. Your ideas may be as different as your fingerprints. When it comes to producing a yearbook, you want your ideas to dominate the scene. Delmar is turned on to what you want and ready to help you produce the most exciting yearbook you ' ve ever had. Turn on your imagination and contact Delmar today. DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX 12446 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28211 A DIVISION OF REPUBLIC CORPORATION FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY l � l l.lIJil �