Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

Fatarowto PaWte fetor® ry Imouth. Mass. 0254P HYMN OF LOYALTY O Lawrence High, we offer tribute to thee. Mentor and Guide, who led us on our way. Hold high the torch that lights us to our duty; We shall not fatter when from thee we stray. 0 Lawrence High School, Whate ' er betide, We still shall deem thee our Mentor and our Guide. 0 Lawrence High, thine ancient mission serving. Create in us a spirit ringing true; Teach us to walk life ' s pathway still unswerving. Ready to meet life ' s problems, old and new. We shall be loyal, O Lawrence High, We shall be striving to keep thy banner high. Lawrence 1973 v- Editors-in-Chief Theresa Mclnnis Maureen Callahan Managing Editor Donna Farnsworth Assistant Managing Editor Marilee Jenkins Art Editor Linda Stewart Photography Editor Dianne Jemmott Portraits Editor Cheryl Lenhart Identifications Editor Rodney Byrd Layout Editor Nancy Vincent Special Features Editors Mary Ann Kinney Debbie Pendleton Literary Editor Shelley Baker Student Photographer James Posgay Adviser R. Curtis McKee ' 1 . Official Photographer HOWARD STUDIOS, INC. Falmouth Public Library Falmou.h. .V.ass. j 2.3 AO Foreword By Maureen Callahan Theresa Mclnnis In this yearbook, we have tried to portray the Class of ' 73 in its true light, as it has grown, and to illustrate what our class represents, unity without conformity. We have found that working together and striving to present the best of four years can only mean unity. But there have been all those individual performances by Mr. Kalperis, Mr. Marshall, the class officers, and others which have often meant all the difference between success and failure. Our class, more than any other, has upheld the standards of L.H.S. and displayed what it represents — Loyalty, Honor, Service. It is here that we have grown as individuals and as a group, and that is how we have tried to present the class in this yearbook. We may not know where our futures lie, but we are on our way — hopefully to be remembered as the class that got it together. Table of Contents Introduction 4 Faculty and Administration . .10 Dedication 18 Senior Portraits 20 Senior Play 58 Fall Spirit 66 Athletics 74 Clubs and Activities 88 Remembrances, Class of ' 73 . 1 00 Russell B. Marshall 110 Graduation 125 Advertising 133 3 Ingress-E gress by Shelley Baker want to say something to all of you who have become a part of the fabric of my life. The color and texture which you have brought into my being have become a song, and want to sing it forever. There is an energy in us which makes things happen when the paths of other persons touch ours and we have to be there and let it happen. When the time of our particular sunset comes our thing, our accomplishment won ' t really matter a great deal. But the clarity and care with which we have loved others will speak with vitality of the great gift of life we have been for each other. Nancy Vincent Clouds are not the checks of angels, ya know They ' re only clouds, Friendly sometimes. You can never be sure. If had longer arms I ' d push the clouds away, or make them hang above the water somewhere else. But, I ' m just a man who needs and wants mostly things he ' ll never have, looking for that thing that ' s hardest to find. Himself. I ' ve been home a long time now, but along the way I ' ve learned somethings — You have to make the good times yourself, take the little times and make them big times. Save the times that are alright for the ones that aren ' t so good. I ' ve never been able to push the clouds away by myself. Thank you for your help. 6 Each hand has dividual lines but placed together form a bond. its in- when they You don ' t need me any longer you need to keep finding yourself, a little more each day, that real, unlimited you. He ' s your instruc- tor. You need to understand him and to practice him. 8 Alma Mater Looking back a few short years When we made our plans and played the cards the way they fell Clinging to our confidence We stood on the threshold of the goal that we knew. And thought we had our fights Had our short tempered nights It couldn ' t pull our dreams apart All our needs and all our wants Drawn together in our hearts We felt it from the very start It ' s all happened recently Now we ' re living in that dream We had not long ago. Everything is going fine And now we just have to keep in mind We must set brand new goals We must not lose control Of the possibility of the discovery That would let everybody see, That we were just meant to be. A dministration The thrust of the new administration guided by Peter Clark is humanitarian and melds well with 1973 ' s concept of unity without conformity. Class Directors were given considerable leeway in devising and carrying out administrative policies, each with his personal trademarks and flair. Only on all-school methods did they confer and agree to act uniformly. The result was a more personal relation- ship between individuals in administrative — student relationships. Also like the class, these men terminate their roles in Lawrence High School this June, their jobs elimina- ted by the administrative reorganization for the new high school. Peter Clark will continue as principal. Principal Peter L. Clark Principal Clark with Class Directors John B. Quick, DeWitt, C. Jones, III, James M. Kinney, James T. Kalperis. Mainstay clerical force, Martha Griffin, Pat Henderson, and Mary Jane Burry pose with helpers. 10 Dorothy Turkington Barry Bird William Fraher r John Carroll Joan Tansey Patricia Moorman James Winer, Karen Schoch, Cheryl Robb and Mike Helfen labor over the course selection manual. Janet Toner and Ann Steele perform The Verbalists As the pictures testify, there are many talents and styles represented in the English Department. Perhaps that will account for three dozen elective courses, a wide range of dramatic presentations, and considerable participation elsewhere in the life of the school. Strangely enough, these teachers can work togeth- er to produce a uniform result and often a good one. Lorraine Towle Helen Peirce j3g 1 R. Curtis McKee Department Head Adele Rohe The Linguists Languages conform to all sorts of rules and regula- rions but each retains its individualities of inflection and pronunciation. Included in LHS offerings are Latin, French, and Spanish, each to the fourth year of study. Next year the curriculum will be expanded to include Portugese and Archaelogy. Linda Gompert Eugene Phillips Department Head Robert Lusena Emily Ketchum Marie Doyle Justine Phillips 12 The Historians Working through a broad range of philosophies and methods, the social studies department has evolved from a chronologically-oriented group to one quite capable of designing and teaching electives of from eight to 16 weeks duration. Members have also worked in diverse settings from the gridiron to the tour bus. Peggy Savage Frederick Douglass Linda Davis Chase Whittenberger Sydney Roberts Department Head F. Keith Baker Daniel Harrington Robert Corradi 13 Constance Flood John Farrell Angelo Casso Robert Griffin Department Head The Calculators It ' s not all computers for the mathematicians as they run through the more classical favorities like Geometry to courses in probability. Paced by Mr. Griffin, members of the department have devised methods of grouping teachers in the new school, organized chess activity, and contributed hours on selection and operational committees. Robert Bastille Virginia Root Stanley Mathes Andrew Vince Theodore Benttinen 14 Helen McKenzie Richard Delaney The Evaluators Science is an extremely varied experience at LHS; the curriculum has been influenced by The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution into many oceano- graphic and ecological course offerings. Individual members have served on research teams, directed student discovery, and led the National Honor Society, as well as the Pep Squad. Dennis Comolli Irva Levine James Johnson Gail Cavanaugh Department Head Robert Laraia Raymond DesRoches The Clericals and Technicians Frederick Toran, Department Head; Peter Keene, Brian Halligan, Demetrius von Hentschel, Franklin Towle, Marcia Brown, Diane Leaman. Lucille Ogden, Department Head; David Adams, Robert Chisholm, Eleanore Os- borne, Richard Jason, Betty Hankinson. The Business Department offers courses ranging in difficulty from personal typing skills to transcription. Individuals coach, advise, and others activate the teachers ' organization. Practicality is the key word of the Vocational Department, whose members teach how to bake cakes, sew dresses, fix cars, wire houses, carve wood, and most other things. The Artists Joseph Downs, Department Head; Vasco Pires, Colin Mackinnon, Mary Carson, Linda Luyendyk. The theme of art instruction is do your own ucts diverse, media comprehensive of canvas, paper, thing . . . well. Classes are open and informal, prod- ceramics, photography, and weaving. 16 GUIDANCE deals with problems from college placement to lost love. Seated are Carrie Saunders, Beverly Klink, Sec.; Charlotte Troutwine, Haryette Alexander, Sec. Standing are Robert Berquist, Direc- tor; Robert Nielsen, Thomas Byron, Robert Flynn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION under Di- rector Earl Mills capitalizes on talents and developed skills. Department mem- bers often double as coaches and dream of huge field houses. Ray Charron, Maureen O ' Brien, Bruce Cranshaw, Beverly Mangum, Don Ruggeri. The Specialists As Edgar Guest once expressed it: It takes a heap o ' to ... The same is obviously true for schools as they continue to expand offerings to meet the needs and demands of the very different individ- uals within them. William Blackmore Barbara Payson-Kenny Media Specialist Librarian Kenneth O ' Dea Reading Director Dennis Marotta Music Director Paraprofessionals Milt Carlson, Mike Favulli 17 18 Dedication Kalpy, you are more than an advisor to our class; you are a part of it. You not only organized our class activities, you worked with us on every project — supper, work weekend, Christmas trees — and the play, where you really excelled as the conductor and general factotum. After all, that ' s what you ' ve been doing for us all these years. You were always there when we needed you; even when we didn ' t, you were there to encourage, bribe and coax us into becoming the wealthiest and most spirited class we ever saw hallow the halls of L.H.S. Joni Alcock Kathleen A. Anderson Kathy Interests: Horseback riding and shows, swimming, water ski- ing, cooking, driving Ambition: Veterinary medicine or animal husbandry career Bonita Elaine Alferes Bonnie Interests: Coin collecting, teach- ing deprived children, danc- ing, music Ambition: College and teaching John Robert Angevine Interests: Scouting, camping, backpacking. Audio-visual and Ski Clubs Ambition: Forestry major Class of 1973 Joyce Allen Interests: Methodist Youth Fel- lowship, Pomona Grange, Eleparty Ambition: To be happily mar- ried and a medical assistant Michelle Amaral James Joseph Annicelli, Jr. Interests: Ski Club, Track, Hockey Ambition: College Garfield Manning Arthur, Jr. Garf or Gary Interests: Surfing, tennis, travel Ambition: Archeology major 20 Cheryl Lynn Baker Interests: Treasurer, Lookout Club; National Honor Soci- ety; Girls State, 1972; Fu- ture Teachers; figure skating Ambition: French interpreter or teacher Shelley Baker Donald Baldic Interests: Class officer. Lookout Club, Future Teachers, Pep Squad, History Club Ambition: Lawyer Aim at the sun. Joe Howes Debra M. Azarian Debbie Interests: Cheerleading, softball, gymnastics Patricia Ann Barr Patti Interests: Captain basketball, spring track; Associate Edi- tor of Intelligencer ; Daisy Chain; Honor Society Ambition: Physical Education teacher Carlitta Barrow Judith Holly Battles Interests: Pep Squad, Junior Work Day, Senior tree selling and clean up day, reading Ambition: Accountant or busi- ness secretary Wendy Jeanne Battles Interests: Tennis, skiing, guitar, reading, traveling, meeting people Ambition: Art or psychology degree and travel Priscilla Ann Bazilio Prissy or Cilia Interests: Reading, basketball Ambition: Hairdresser Hector Berrios Helen Susanne Beveridge Interests: Basketball Ambition: Medical Assistant Stanley J. Bazilio Joe Interests: Bowling, basketball, football, D.E.C.A. Ambition: Manager of store Jayne Marie Beau lac Interests: Lookout Club, Future Teachers, History Club, Pep Squad Ambition: Political Science de- gree Paul Rogers Bergeron Interests: Reading, photogra- phy, sports Ambition: Pilot Life is a merry-go-round Tani Roe Bevis Interests: Reading, traveling, sewing, skiing, skating Ambition: Ministry Steven Bland X t Sharon Marie Bonito Bunnytoes . Interests: Skiing, water-skiing, tennis, diving Ambition: College nd travel Diane Carol Botelho De Bot Interests: Reading, piano, swim- ming, camping, working Ambition: College degree Lynn Botelho Wendy M. Botelho Interests: President of D.E.C.A., skiing Plans: Working career James C. Bowen Jimi Interests: Organ, politics, Deb- bie Ambition: Play at Carnegie Hall Linda E. Boyer Interests: Gymnastics, piano, writing to pen pals, language Ambition: Translator or inter- preter of French C ass of 1973 23 Fern Ellen Broderick Interests: Ski Club, Lookout Club, horseback riding. Fu- ture Teachers, Drama Club Ambition: Stewardess or secre- tary Stephen L. Brown Brownie Interests: Baseball, golf. History Club, writing Ambition: Journalist and sports- writer Richard Corbin Bruce Interests: Honor Society, Stu- dent-Faculty Council, sports, writing Plans: College Richard R. Bryan Interests: Motorcycling, tennis, sailing, electronics Plans: College Joan Ellen Buguey Interests: Skiing, Camp Happy, Volunteer at Teaticket School, Camp Jacobs, Sec. of Methodist Youth Fellow- ship Ambition: Teach handicapped and retarded children h Thomas J. Bunker Interests: Mountain climbing, hiking, canoeing, model rail- roads, scouts Ambition: Foresty Service Bridget N. Burkett Byrd Interests: Cheerleader, Track Co-captain, Skiing Ambition: Work in politics Patricia A. Burnham Patty Interests: Lookout Club, Key Club Sweetheart, History Club, Pep Squad, photogra- phy Plans: College Class of 1973 Rodney Douglas Byrd Interests: Pres. Key Club, Soc- cer, Student-Faculty Coun- cil, Skiing, Lawrencian , History Club Ambition: Psychology degree Fatima Cabral 24 Maureen Patricia Callahan Rabbit Interests: Co-editor-in-Chief Lawrencian , V.P. Major- ettes, Lookout Club, Future Teachers, History Club, 1972 Class Marshal Ambition: Special Education teaching Fern Patricia Callis Interests: French Club, Future Teachers, work, tutoring, travel Ambition: Rehabilitation Thera- py or Business Gregory M. Camarota Mr. C. or Greg Ambition: U. S. Marines Dennis James Call Van Dyke Interests: Co-captain of Soccer, Track, Key Club, Boy ' s So- cial Chairman, Baseball, swimming, boating Ambition: Broadcaster, forest ranger, or probation officer A soft answer turneth away wrath H. Bradley Campbell Brad Interests: Boating Plans: Working career Bruce Alexander James Camp- bell Uncle Al the Kiddies ' Pal Interests: Conrad in Bye, Bye Birdie , Soccer, Key Club, pinball Ambition: World travel Plans: U. S. Naval Academny Terrilyn Cardeiro Terri Interests: V.P. French Club, Treas. Future Teachers, Man- ager Boys ' Track, History Club, Ski Club Ambition: Registered Nurse Gerald Cardoza Jerry Interests: Basketball Plans: Business school Jill Anne Carette Interests: French Club, Ski Club, History Club, Track, Manager Boys ' Track Ambition: Law school James B. Chagnon, Jr. Brad Interests: Hockey, Golf, skiing, sailing Ambition: Get rich quick, build own house Claudette Chevie Deborah Carlson Debbie Interests: Lookout Club, Pep Squad, Senior Play, Skiing, Future Teachers, horseback riding Ambition: Legal secretary Jean- Francois Carpentier A.F.S. Student Interests: Soccer, Track, Judo, Music, poetry Plans: University education Jane Cassidy Interests: Pep Squad, Ass ' t. Ed. Intelligencer , Future Teachers, History Club, Se- nior Play, skiing Ambition: Teaching or Psychol- ogy seek opportunity, not security Dean A If ange Alfred John Clauson At fie Interests: Student-Faculty Council, Pres. Sophomore Class, Hockey, Golf Plans: College Charlene Marie Clement Cha Interests: Working, small chil- dren, traveling, swimming Plans: Working career or college Cathy Lynne Cline Interests: Pep Squad, Future Teachers, skiing, horseback riding. History Club, Senior Play Ambition: Teach physically handicapped Lori M. Cobb Interests: Horses, showing and riding Plans: College Peter B. Coffin Interests: Skiing, hiking, crew Ambition: Learn through travel Plans: Degree in Psychology Carmen S. Colon Interests: Swimming, volleyball, dancing, collecting records Ambition: Food administration Plans: Work at Falmouth Hos- pital Martha Elizabeth Coneybear Marty Interests: Art, photography, dancing, socializing, swim- ming Plans: College Class of 1973 Matthew A. Cooper Interests: Radio electronics, au- to mechanics Plans: U. S. Coast Guard Debbie L. Copeland Interests: Rainbow, horseback riding, crocheting, sewing, water-skiing Ambition: Registered Nurse 27 Lorna J. Corbett Interests: 4-H Horse Club, poet- ry, painting. Senior Play Ambition: Veterinary Medicine Karen Marie Corey Kaycee Interests: Girls ' Social Chair- man, Key Club Sweetheart, V.P. Color Guard Ambition: Legal secretary Cheryl A. Cornell Interests: Figure skating, skiing, swimming, biking, embroi- dery Plans: Working career Sharon Lee Crandall Interests: Sonny, racing cars, convertibles, swimming Ambition: Happily married housewife with family Susan Marie Cusolito Interests: Lookout Club, piano, swimming, Pep Squad Ambition: To travel Plans: Working career Class of 1973 Deidre L. Deem Dee Dee Interests: Band, orchestra. Fu- ture Nurses, Hospital Volun- teer Harold Croft Ambition: Registered Nurse Steve P. Costa Interests: Hockey, baseball Plans: College or trade Adozinda M. DeMatos Zinda Interests: Art, Honor Society travel, drag racing, tennis Ambition: Executive secretary Karen Marie Ann DeLeon Pebbles Interests: Nursing, bowling, bik- ing, making own things Ambition: Happily married and working Janice Elizabeth DeMello Mary Ann DeMello Jan Interests: Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses Ambition: Registered Nurse The best and most im- portant part of every man ' s education is that which he makes himself. Edward Gibbon Ronald Murray Densmore Ronny Interests: Assistant Scoutmas- ter, chorus. Senior Play Ambition: Electronics Techni- cian Plans: U. S. Navy Donald Devine Donny Interests: Weekend trips to Nor- wood Plans: Working career Kim A. Douglas Interests: Bowling, helping peo- ple, reading, being around people Plans: Working career in Boston Ellen Louise Douthart Interests: Future Nurses, skiing, sailboat racing Ambition: Registered Nurse Mary Ellen Doyle Interests: Writing, spectating, camping, touring Ambition: Producer-Director Lynn Marie Dutra Bug or Shortie Interests: Color Guard, informal cheering, walking, cooking, sewing, baking Ambition: To grow and hit five feet Michael Vincent Dynan Redfreak or Dude Interests: Baseball, soccer Plans: Work as a carpenter Diane Louise Drew Interests: Cross Country, Bas- ketball, Track, Falmouth Theatre Guild Ambition: Fashion merchandiz- ing, modeling Brian Duarte Interests: Auto mechanics, body work, masonry Plans: Armed Forces Carol Ann Dugan Interests: Working, spectator sports, traveling, meeting people Plans: Working career or college Not in the clamor of the crowded street Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng. But in ourselves are triumph and defeat. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Jeff Eldridge Naggy or Egghog Interests: Tennis, football, weekends, skiing Plans: Work or college Donald Henri Elichalt Judy Interests: Movies, eating, soccer Plans: Forestry major David R. Elo Interests: Boating, basketball, football, truckin ' around, baseball Ambition: Work and live happi- ly Christina English Donna Jane Farnsworth Interests: Managing Ed. Law- rencian , Falmouth Jr. Miss, Honor Society, Sec. Stu- dent-Faculty Council, Pep Squad, French Club Ambition: Hotel Administration Plans: University of New Hamp- shire Robin Fears Interests: Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club, Chorus, dramatics, prom publicity, sophomore dinner. Plans: College Class of 1973 Colleen Marie English Interests: Painting, sewing, trav- el, spectator sports Ambition: Enter the field of Art Nancy A. Enos Interests: Horseback riding, working with elderly, swim- ming, reading Plans: Working career Wayne E. Fellows Interests: Bowling, Golf, pin- ball, swimming Ambition: Computer Program- mer Plans: College or U. S. Navy Joanne Ferreira 31 Linda Fleck Steve R. Ferreira Plans: College for Accounting Ann Figuerido Lawrence Fish Donna Flanagan Deborah Ann Flora Debbie Interests: Honor Society, Histo- ry Club Plans: College for Accounting Class of 1973 Nancy Frank Interests: Sec. Future Teachers, Spanish Club, prom publici- ty, hostess sophomore sup- per, Pep Squad Susan Foley Plans: Working career Vicki Jane Fraser Interests: Co-captain Cheerlead- ers, Lookout Club, Sec. Fu- ture Nurses, Class Sec., 1972 Marshal, Gymnastics, skiing Ambition: Registered Nurse Julie Franklin Interests: Swimming, judo, mu- sic, traveling, working with children Ambition: Pre-school teacher or executive secretary Deonne Judith Friedman Ellen Frye DeDe Interests: Drawing, painting, ski- ing Ambition: Art teacher Do not pray for easy lives. Pray to be stronger men! Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks. Phillips Brooks Linda Furlani Cynthia Geggatt Linda Diane Gibson Rico Cindy Buzzard Interests: Cheerleader, gymnas- Interests: Ice skating, swim- Interests: Lawrencian , sketch- tics, Future Teacher, biking. ming, cooking, crocheting. ing, working, creative writ- talking, eating traveling ing, Don Ambition: Medical Secretary Plans: U. S. Air Force Ambition: Happy marriage Frank Gonsalves Paul M. Gonsalves Interests ' . Football, Baseball, dragging, water-skiing, car- pentry, hunting, fishing Ambition: Professional Speed- boat Racer Richard S. Goulart Richie Interests: Cars, football, hunt- ing, travel Ambition: Mechanics or Forest- ry Charles Wesley Gregory Wes Interests: Football, Track, Key Club, hunting, fishing Plans: College Edward W. Goodhue, III Interests: Track, Honor Society, sailing. Power Squadron Ambition: Naval Officer, Ph.D Lisa Gorrell Interests: Cooking, needlecraft, travel Ambition: Home Economist de- gree Joanne E. Goudreau Interests: A.F.S., Folkdancing, Honor Society, dance, pho- tography Ambition: Ph.D in Chemistry Patience is bitter, but it ' s fruit sweet. Jean Jacques Rousseau John Halbert, Jr. Hondo Interests: Cars, Football, camp, travel Ambition: Mechanic or Pro driv- Alison Haigh er James Edward Halloran, III Jay Interests: Golf, Football, Hock- ey, Ping Pong, Gymnastics Ambition: Multi-millionaire or Pro Golfer Keith J. Harrison Interests: Honor Society, pho- tography, antique cars, rail- roads, baseball Ambition: Specialize in study and design of transportation systems Plans: College Susan Marie Hart Sue Interests: Driving, football, Fu- ture Teachers, traveling, sew- ing Ambition: Fashion Designer Jeffrey S. Hamilton Interests: Skiing, bowling, wa- ter-skiing, tennis, working Plans: Work then college James Taylor Hanan J. T. Interests: Honor Society, skiing, sport fishing, restaurant management Ambition: B.S. in Hotel Admin- istration Marleen Ellen Harlow Marti Interests: Lookout Club, swim- ming, sailing, photography Ambition: Psychology degree 35 Class of 1973 Marsha M. Hewins Interests: skiing, horseback rid- ing, biking, swimming, tennis Lawrence Hendricks Ambition: Nursing Daniel Charles Hickory Dan Interests: Sports, cars, judo Plans: Working career Catherine Doris Higgins Cathy Interests: Cheerleader, Intelli- gencer , Future Teachers, gymnastics, skiing Ambition: Modeling and Fash- ion Merchandising Bill Hoffman Ernest Holcomb Judith Ann Holmes Jude Interests: Piano, biking, enjoy- ment, money Plans: College Janice Hood Class of 1973 Dawn Michelle Huddleston Interests: Skiing, Candy Strip- ers, Pep Squad, Honor Soci- ety Ambition: Dental Hygienist Lawrence Lee Hunt Larry Interests: Tennis, bowling, golf Ambition: Geologist Terry Lynne Hutchins Interests: Softball, tennis Plans: Working career Benjamin William Husted, Jr. Interests: Scouts, Debating Team, motorcycling, chess Ambition: M.D. Connie Jacques David Jarvis With every rising of the sun Think of your life as just begun. Diane Lynne Jemmott Interests: Pep Squad Caller, His- tory Club, Feature Ed. In- telligencer , Photograph Ed. Lawrencian , Future Teachers Ambition: Lawyer Mary-lee Jenkins Interests: Skating, golfing, bal- let, sewing, water-skiing. Pep Squad, A.F.S., Ass ' t. Man- aging Ed. Lawrencian Ambition: Legal Secretary Frances N. Johnson Interests: Sewing, art, religion, reading Ambition: Full-time minister of Jehovah Thomas Johnston James Jonah Kristine Kapopoulos Interests: Falmouth Theater Guild, guitar, drama. Senior Play, singing Ambition: Operate a drama school Deirdre Mary Keefe if Dee Interests: Pres. Lookout Club, Managing Ed. Intel li- gencer , Tennis, Sec. Sr. Class, crewel Ambition: Registered Nurse Wayne Edward Justason Interests: Football, History Club Ambition: Law Enforcement John Peter Kamataris JP Interests: Co-captain Football, Captain Hockey, Key Club, Jr. Class Pres., hunting, fish- ing Ambition: Forestry degree Adoree E. Kapopoulos Dori Interests: Surfing, horseback riding, waterskiing, photog- raphy, motorcycles. Future Teachers, Track Ambition: Fashion Buyer Love is the life of man. Emanuel S wedenborg Mary Ann Kinney Kin or Mak Interests: Skiing, sailing, pho- tography, art. Features Ed. Lawrencian Plans: College Carl N. Lajeunesse Myron Lawson Interests: Track, science Chuck Ambition: Real Estate Broker Interests: Woodworking Plans: Working career Allen R. Lafleur Interests: History Club, work- ing, Board of Dir., Cape Cod Community Council Ambition: Lawyer Class of 1973 39 Margaret Elizabeth Lane Peggi-Beth Interests: Pres. Pep Squad, Pro. Figure Skater, Tennis, Swim- ming Ambition: Figure Skating Pro- fessional Career Suzanne Marie LeBlanc Susan Interests: Art, children, horse- back riding, growing plants, swimming Plans: Work, marriage, mother- hood Barbara Lee Interests: Drama Club, Spanish Club Plans: College Charles Lemmon : a Cheryl Ann Lenhart Cherry Interests: Swimming, riding, ski- ing, Portraits Ed. Lawren- cian Ambition: Veterinarian Mary Rosetta Lipp Interests: Photography, skating, biology, swimming, teaching Plans: College •k ' Cynthia Lloyd Sam Debra Lee Lumbert Debbie Interests: Sewing, drawing, working with emotionally di sturbed children, interior decorating Ambition: Child Psychologist Plans: Work and U. S. Air Force Class of 1973 Patricia J. Lynch Pat Interests: Lookout Club, Major- ettes, swimming Plans: Working career Judy MacDonald Jude Interests: Skiing, A. F ,S., tennis, sailing Ambition: Special Education Teacher 40 John Steven Macedo Interests: Skiing, tennis, swim- ming Ambition: German History Pro- fessor Jeffrey Scott MacDougall Interests: Key Club, History Club, skiing, sailing Plans: Crew aboard boat, then college Valerie Judith Marak Vat Interests: Sports, art, travel Plans: College Maureen Martin Moe Interets: Sewing, cooking, horseback riding, biking Ambition: Work with mentally ill children Nothing happens to any man which he is not formed by nature to bear. Marcus A urelius Rudolph Knute Matland, Jr. Rudy Interests: Boating, mechanics, skiing, scuba diving Ambition: Diesel Engineer Salley H. Mavor Salino Interests: Art, acting, photogra- phy, film-making, folk danc- ing Ambition: Work in Art and The- atre Theresa Marion Mclnnis Terry Interests: Lookout Club, Pres. Majorettes, Co-editor-in- Chief Lawrencian , Girls ' State, Daisy Chain, Future Teachers, Honor Society Ambition: Teach English or His- tory David John McRae A.F.S. Student Interests: Key Club, skiing, sail- ing, travel Ambition: Mining Engineer Catherine M. McReynolds Cathy Interests: Tennis Plans: Working career Thomas Lines Messer Tom Interests: Surfing, skiing, tennis Ambition: Research or teaching in science Earl Herbert Mills, Jr. Chief Interests: Football, Key Club, Track, History Club Ambition: M.D. Lou-Anne Marie Medeiros L ou or Midge Interests: Volunteer Fal. Nurs- ing Home, Red Mustang, horseback riding Ambition: Registered Nurse Wayne David Medeiros Interests: Soccer, horseback rid- ing, camping, animals Ambition: Armed Forces or Electrician Plans: U. S. Marine Corps Judy Ann Meserve Interests: Pep Squad, Intelli- gencer , Future Teachers, History Club, politics Ambition: Politician or Social Worker Plans: College We must learn to re- awaken and keep our- selves awake, not by mechanical aids, but by an infinite expectation of the dawn. Henry David Thoreau Alicia Miranda John Kevin Mitchell Interests: Soccer, Key Club, Honor Society, Band, sailing Ambition: M.D. or Engineer Jeffrey Moniz Interests: Baseball Janice Monteiro David Moore Mary E. Moniz Interests: Sewing, swimming, biking Plans: Business College C ass of 1973 Robert Albert Moniz Interests: Track Ralph Moniz Interests: Track, Baseball, Hockey Plans: Working career Marlborough Breeden Moore, III Chip Interests: Radio Club, Drama Class, Comedy of Errors, Honor Society, music Ambition: Ph.D. in Biology Steven Moore Interests: Tennis, fishing, hunting, skiing, History Club Ambition: Dentistry Kathleen Moran Kathy Interests: Painting and sketch- ing, sports reading, writing poetry Plans: Working career Richard Moran Interests: Electronics Ambition: Electronics Techni- cian Jay Russell Murphy Interests: Boating, auto mechan- ics, skiing, swimming Plans: Working career Walter Francis Murphy Interests: Track, math prob- lems, football Ambition: Engineer Dorothy Jeanne Morel Dori Interests: Honor Society, horse- back riding, writing, swim- ming, reading Plans: Elementary Education major C ass of 1973 44 Kathleen Charlotte Murray Julia Ann Nemeth Interests: Sailing, swimming. Interests: A. F .S., Spanish Club, writing travel, Lawrencian Ambition: Writer Ambition: Dietician Susan Carol Nowak Sue Interests: 4-H, Track, Honor Society, horseback riding Ambition: Math major Peter Geoffrey Nightingale Buzzie Interests: Soccer, music, la- crosse, CYO basketball Ambition: Player, Coach, or Malea Jayne Oberlander Mouse Interests: Modeling, child study , psychology, photography Ambition: Model or Child Psychologist Elaine Patricia O ' Brien Laney Interests: Treas. Future Nurses, skiing, Lawrencian , swim ming Ambition: Executive Legal Sec- retary Nothing happens to any man which he is not formed by nature to bear. Marcus A ure ius P.E. teacher Daniel A. O ' Connell William Ostrom Interests: A.V. Club, History Sir Will Club, skiing, boating Interests: Track, Spanish Club, Plans: College degree skiing Michael Panaccione Deborah Mae Pendleton Debbie Interests: Photography, guitar, Honor Society, Features Ed. Lawrencian , Sec. A.F.S., Drama Club Ambition: To write and illus- trate children ' s stories Kathy Perkins Joan A. Peters Interests: Pres. Future Teachers and French Club, V.P. Honor Society and Senior Class, Co-captain Spring Track Ambition: Surgeon Marie Denise Peters Ree Interests: Pres. Color Guard, PYC, horseback riding Ambition: Legal Secretary Dor een Perry Dorie Interest: Candlemaking, grave stone rubbing Plans: College or travel Ralph Joseph Perry, Jr. Chock Interests: Football, cars, track Ambition: Fireman Joseph Peter Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touch- ing them with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them, you ready your destiny. Carl Schurz Darolyn Neva Peterson Interests: Pep Squad, Future Teachers, Senior Play Ambition: Teacher of Mentally Retarded N Peter Craig Peterson Pete Interests: Key Club, History Club, Tennis, Track, Soccer, Basketball, Senior Play Ambition: M.D. Robert John Petrone Interests: Pres. Student-Faculty Council, Student Advisory Board to School Committee, U. N. Club, Radio Club, Boys ' State, 1972 Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer Alice Phillips Interests: Dance, music, art, reading, water sports Plans: Art and Languages majors George Pimental Interests: Hockey Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Marie Pires Marina A. Pires Rena Interests: Basketball, cooking, reading, sewing Janet Marie Porter Midget Interests: Softball, President ' s Fitness Award, Cheerleading, Jr. Miss Contestant Ambition: Secretary Class of 1973 Andrea Ruth Powers Ann or Andy Interests: Pres. and Treas. A.F.S., Pres. History Club, Student Advisory Board to School Committee, Student- Faculty Council, sailing, ten- nis, skiing James Posgay Ambition: Diplomatic Corps Gary Rabesa Virginia Rabesa Ginger Interests: Cheerleader, Co- captain Softball, Honor Soci- ety, Senior Play Plans: Secretarial career Dale Lillian Rapoza Interests: Travel, swimming, tennis, bowling, horseback riding Ambition: Secretary Deborah Rich Debbie or Deb Interests: Talking Plans: Working career Class of 1973 48 Mary Ellen Richardson Interests: Pep Squad, Chorus, Madrigals, Jr. Miss Pageant Ambition: Teacher or Cosmetol- ogist Elizabeth Robbins Liz Interests: Band, orchestra. Sea Scouts, skiing. Rainbow Ambition: Bookkeeper Kathy Robbins E. Arthur Robinson Robbie Interests: Student Advisory Board to School Committee, A.F.S., Radio Club, skiing Plans: College Susan A. Robinson Sue Interests: Lawrencian Busi- ness Staff, Working with mentally retarded and blind children, motorcycles Ambition: Teacher or Social Worker Character is The real foundation of all worthwhile success John Hays Hammond David John Roderick Interests: CYO, DECA, Basket- ball, Baseball Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Dennis Francis Rogers Interests: Track, Crosscountry, Plonor Society, History Club, comics Ambition: Lawyer or Teacher Mary S. Rose Interests: Bowling, horseback riding, English, history Plans: Marriage Wendy Gail Roderick Interests: Swimming, dancing, modeling, working with chil- dren, travel Plans: College Louise Roslansky Betsy Ann Savery Interests: Rainbow, writing, ski- ing, History Club, swimming Ambition: Retail Manager Karen Schleicher Interests: Drama, dance, music Plans: College Maureen Elizabeth Ryan Ronnie Interests: Theatre, photography , music, candlemaking, wood- carving Ambition: Pro Lighting and Stage Manager Beverlie Sage Bev Interests: Bowling, animals, sew- ing Ambition: Hairdresser Ernie Santos Interests: Sports Let me give so much time to the improvement of myself that shall have no time to criticize others. Dean Cresham Pamela Joy Schweidenback Interests: Photography, piano, bicycling, meditation, walk- ing Plans: Photography or Psycholo- gy major Jeffrey Paul Servis Interests: Photography, people, work Ambition: Travel Michael Sharpe Deborah Ann Shaw Deb Interests: Cheerleader, V.P. Future Teachers, skiing, swimming. History Club Ambition: Biologist or Bio- chemist Linda Smith Interests: Painting, horseback riding, swimming, modern dance Plans: Work or Travel Shane Smith Sparky or Goosey Interests: Art, decorating, land- scaping, dancing Plans: College Class of 1973 Kenneth Shepherd Kenneth M. Smith, Jr. Kenney Interests: Golf, Hockey, travel, pool Plans: College M. Reginald Soares, Jr. Interests: Sec. Key Club, sports, scuba Plans: Psychology major Michael Anthony Solimine Mike Interests: Senior Play, Key Club, Literary Editor Law- rencian , the elderly Ambition: Physical Therapist Stephen Martin Starosta Steve Interests: Pres. Senior Class, A.F.S., Tennis, skiing Ambition: M.D. in Psychology Linda Stewart Interests: Art Ed. Lawren- cian , photography Wayne Guy Stockel Stork Interests: Soccer, Basketball, Track, Key Club Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Holly A. Stone Stoney Interests: Basketball, Lookout Club, skiing Plans: College Sheila Sullivan Sully Interests: Basketball, art, camp- ing, skiing, meeting people Plans: College Class of 1973 Lynne Swenson Ellen Syby 52 f Renee Marie Tavares Interests: Spanish Club, History Club, figure skating, horse- back riding, sewing Ambition: High School Teacher Mary Anne Teixeira Interests: French Club, Pep Squad Ambition: Registered Nurse Eugene J. Tourison, IV Gene the Dream Interests: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, music Ambition: Professional Athlete Plans: College No one ever finds life worth living. One always has to make it worth living. Richard H. McFedy John Umina Interests: Music, golf Plans: Working career John Uchmanowicz Interests: Chess Club, History Club, fishing, CYO Basket- ball, Swimming Instructor YMCA Ambition: Marine Biologist Norman P. Upton Interests: Fishing, Honor Soci- ety, golf Ambition: Environmental Scien- tist Nancy Taber Vincent Interests: Skiing, crafts. Layout Ed. Lawrencian , sailing, biking Ambition: Art Teacher Emo- tionally Disturbed Children David Vose Sharon Warren Interests: Hockey fan, beaching Plans: Working career Nancy Ruth Waight Nanc Ambition: Beautician Louise P. Wamboldt Weasle Interests: Chorus, Madrigals, Senior Play, Bus. Mgr. Law- rencian Ambition: Business or Music Teacher Elaine Ware Lani Interests: Travel, baking Plans: U. S. Air Force The measure of a man ' s life is the well spending of it, and not the length. Plutarch Kathryn Wasseth Kathy Interests: Honor Society, Pep Squad, sailing, swimming, biking, ecology Ambition: Medical Technologist Loreen Ann Welch Lori Interests: Horseback riding, po- etry, guitar, crocheting, knit- ting, raising raccoons Plans: Working career Stephen E. White Steve Interests: Hockey, Tennis, Golf, skiing Plans: Work, then College Arthur T. Whitlock 97 Interests: Golf, basketball, ping pong Ambition: Professional Athlete Plans: College Lawrence V. Worthington Beaver Interests: Skiing, fishing, camp- ing, traveling, swimming Michael D. Zmuda Interests: Cross Country, Track, Soccer, Baseball Ambition: Nuclear Submarine Officer, USN Class of 1973 Cheryl Parker Interests: Nursing, water skiing, snowmobiles Ambition: Licensed Practical Fred Bowman Nurse Christopher Wiernicki Laurie MacLeod Hugh McCartney, III Elaina Pinho Caron Rodenhizer C ass of 1973 Doris Baptiste Marlene Barrows Erik Berggren Allen Botelho Robert Cannata Craig Carlson Daniel Carreiro George Christman Antonio Colon Anthony Correia Dorothy Dimock Thomas Dorsey Leo Dowd Peter Eident Martielle Elliott Jessie Enos Brenda Fariss Eduardo Fernandez Dean Fiester Eugene Finnerty Roger Fish Anthony Flower Steve Ewing Stephen Fuccillo Monica Gondolfi Douglas Garland Scott Goodell Pieter Hahn Nancy Hammond Robert Hazelton Lincoln Hendricks Kevin Hicks Timothy Hiteshew Thomas Jennings Kathleen Jones Robert Jones Moragh Kavanagh Kathleen LeClair Denise Leone Georges Limoges Brad Lopes John Lopes Robert Mansfield Leroy Martin Richard Maxant Pamela McNeilly Courtney Mills Paul Morrison Patricia Oakley Linda S. Taber Interests: Travel, poetry, ani- mals, painting Plans: Model or Art School NOT PICTURED Crystal Palanza Robert Palmer Wendy Parker Kevin Payne Fred Peters Clyde Pina David Regan Thomas Ridley Paul Russell Wanda Sabens Joseph Seery George Silvia Brian Skelly Mark Sullivan Kenneth Sylvester Michael Sylvia Susan Vickers Robert Whitcher Geoffrey Whitney Susan Woo Kathy Mohler Ritchie Felicia Scott m. Miss Lucille Ogden Retires After 30 Years AtL.H.S. Another landmark in the closing history of L.H.S. is the retirement of Miss Lucille Ogden, who came to Falmouth 30 years ago to teach business after an eighteen year career in business and law. Characteristic of her hardiness and the conviction that one must get experience before trying to pass it along, Miss Ogden finds the concept of the new high school more than interesting. Her immediate plans include a trip to Africa to see the wild animals by safari in October, after visiting a former student in Ethiopia. On the return trip, she will stop over at the School of the Blind in Athens, where she has worked over the past ten years. We wish Miss Odgen well in what promise to be her golden years and are grateful that a few of her years in education coincided with ours. 57 Don ' t Miss Bye Bye Birdie This Weekend, Says Critic By Leah Fackos Ithaca College, LHS ' 71 Plaudits or applause, no matter which word one uses, was well-deserved commendation very much in evidence as the LHS senior class opened its produc- tion of Bye Bye Birdie last Saturday night. Memo- rial auditorium was transformed back to the 1950 ' s, to the days of soda pop, greasers, and rock and roll with an enthusiastic flair that belongs alone to the class of ' 73. The orchestra radiated, the leading char- acters were polished and the sets and costumes were outstanding. But the show ' s success should be attri- buted to the bubbling enthusiasm demonstrated by each member of the cast. Reprinted with permission of Leah Fackos and The Falmouth Enterprise Wamboldt for her commendable performance as Kim and Peter Nightingale as Kim ' s ever-complaining fa- ther. Salley Mavor did well as Albert ' s overbearing mother and last, but by no means least, Shelley Baker portrayed Ursula with an energy level and efferves- cence rivaled by no one. Perhaps the most professional aspect of the show was the orchestra under the able baton of Mr. Dennis Marotta. The sound was magnificent and deserves hearty praise. Sets of Mr. Franklin Towle were amazing, espe- cially the construction used for the Telephone Hour. Costumes by Mrs. Lorraine Towle also were very fitting. Show ' s director, Mr. William J. Fraher, deserves a bow for assembling this veritable gold mine of talent. This is definitely an evening of enjoyable enter- tainment. If you missed it last weekend, you still have a chance to see it this Friday night and Thursday matinee at 3 p.m. This is a decidedly different taste in theatre as far as senior class plays are concerned, and shouldn ' t be missed. Show revolves around Conrad Birdie, rock singer and teen idol, just drafted by Uncle Sam. His agent, Albert Peterson, fears this will bring financial bank- ruptcy, until his quick-witted girl friend-secretary, Rosie, prevents such a disaster by planning to have Conrad bestow a last kiss on one of his fan club members before boarding his train. Bruce Campbell headlined the cast as Conrad Bird- ie. Not only did he give a superb performance in his role, with an extraordinary rendition of Honestly Sincere, but also showed his multi-faceted talents by singing Albert ' s songs for him from back stage. (Peter Peterson lost his singing voice, through laryngitis but the show had to go on.) Also giving noteworthy depictions were Caron Rodenhizer and Peter Peterson as Rosie and Albert. Caron has a fantastic stage presence and Peter added a great deal of both intentional and unintentional com- edy because of his vocal predicament. There are far too many cast members to cite them individually for their part in making the show a success. Not to go unmentioned, however, are Louise .1 Pete Peterson consults with some of Conrad ' s fans during his outstanding performance as Albert Peterson, the English teacher of Bye Bye Birdie. Caron Rodenhizer ' s solo, Spanish Rose, displayed her finesse in the lead role of Rose Alverez. Photos by Scot C. Wilson Conrad and chorus romp it up in Got a Lot of Livin ' To Do. Photos by Scot C. Wilson Director William Fraher audits performance approvingly. closely fc ‘ Backstage crew monitors action Ed Sullivan by the MacAfee family — Randolph, John Reese; )() Kim, Louise Wamboldt; Harry, Peter Nightingale; Doris, Beth Heller. Mama, my name is not sonny boy. Once again, Conrad (Bruce Campbell) thrills his excited fans. Scot C. Wilson ' Call me Mrs. Peterson (Caron Rodenhizer, Salley Mavor) mm Photos by Scot C. Wilson i Scot C. Wilson We ' re going to be on Ed Sullivan (Judy Meserve as Doris) He ' s a fine, upstanding, patriotic, healthy, normal American boy. You ' ve Got To Be Sincere Mike Solimine as Hugo ISItl 0mm ;c ft ; v • ) i V 1 � � ' irl Sweet Apple, Court House Steps Unity and Individuality by Peter Nightingale Fall brought a great deal of pride to L.H.S. be- cause it would be the last year the building would be used as a high school, the Class of 1973 its last graduating class. There are many things to do in the Fall, but a prime one is to go to Guv Fuller Field to watch the Falmouth Clipper football team take on its worthy adversaries. Watch the expressions of Head Coach Don Ruggeri as he monitors his team with great anxiety, hoping they will come through once again. On the sidelines, the Clipper Cheerleaders go through their routines and cheers, urging the spirited and determined team. As halftime draws near a number of Clipper groups assembles to add even more color and dash. The Band ' s music seems to gyrate the loyal fans as Mr. Dennis Marotta puts his carefully drilled marchers through their formations. Color Guard girls do any- thing imaginable with their gleaming white rifles led by Marie Peters working under the direction of Mrs. Marcia Brown. And what would a halftime be without the major- ettes high-stepping to the tones of the band, featuring Terry Mclnnis and Maureen Callahan. Mrs. Irva Le- vine ' s Pep Squad adds another dimension of spirit, weaving in and out of various formations, later to cheer themselves hoarse in the stands. These groups also participate during rallies, includ- ing the all-important pre-Thanksgiving blast before the game with arch-rival Barnstable. But the field is where all the groups, student body, and faculty come together to inspire the football team and get their minds and determination up for the big rivalry with the Barnstable Red Raiders on Thanksgiving Day. Many of these same people participate in the spring exchange concert, treking to another state (this year Hanover, N.H.), then returning the compliment by hosting their counterparts here. These concerts are terrific experiences for all the individuals and audi- ences, who meet new friends and add new dimensions to their lives. i 66 FOOTBALL STAFF: Joe Domingos, Bob Corradi, Don Ruggeri, Ray Charron, Bruce Cranshaw. CHEERLEADERS: Sandra Clough, Joanne Grady, Debbie Shaw, Claudette Chevie, Ginger Rabesa, Co-captains, Vicki Fraser and Bridget Burkett, Linda Furlani, Cathy Higgins, Debbie Azarian, Joan Cifuni, Siobhan Keefe. FOOTBALL: (1st row) Managers Dick Ciummei, Don Barabe, Kevin Smith; Trainer Harry Thomas; Coaches Ray Charron, Joe Domingos; Wayne Justason, Pauly Gonsalves, Jay Halloran, Tom Ridley, Tony Flower, Pete Eident, J. P. Kamataris, Wes Gregory, Walter Murphy, Dave Jarvis, Don Baldic, Larry Hendricks, Chief Mills, Bruce Sharpe, Fred Peters; (2nd row) Steve Swift, Shawn Noonan, (manager), Steve Halloran, R us Witter, Rick Sturtevant, Kevin Wilkinson, Harold Byrd, Ralph Marks, Dave Sargent, Tim Gage, Dave Lawrence, Dennis Comolli, Paul Leahey, Ron Whited, Jim Gehris, Dave Seeley, Mike Palmer, Jeff Fortes, Bob Allen, Paul Davis, Coach Don Ruggeri; (3rd row) Gary Cardeiro, Dave Monteiro, Eddie Marks, Bevin Burkett, Mark Chicoine, Chuck Pacheco, Rick Corey, Grafton Briggs, George Rubino, Ken Botelho, Mike Higgins, Dave English, Dave Pilla, Bud Delano, Tom Staruch, Jeff Parker, Bob Mills, Tim Fuller, Adelino Cardoza, Nicky Simmons, Tom Pinho, Coaches Bob Corradi and Bruce Cranshaw. MAJORETTES: Maureen Callahan, Pres. Terry Mclnnis, Patty Lynch, Mary Ann Mandigo, Sue Gentile, Joan Weidman, Beth llg, Jodi Landers, Tarsilla Witkos, Mary Jaris, Karen Mclnnis. Tension ran high In Falmouth, the major high school spectator and player sport is football. More people turn out to watch, there are more players participating, and many more individuals and groups are involved. Perhaps because it was the first sport accepted here it is followed with such determination and eagerness. Per- haps it is also the opportunity it affords individuals and groups to get it together. Pap Squad Caller Jemmott FALL 72 Devotion Spirit Unity Hard Work t d THE BOOTERS: (front) Gene Tourison, Chris Wiernicki, Bruce Campbell, Donnie Elichalt, Peter Nightingale, Steve Fuccillo, Wayne Medeiros, Reggie Soares, Mike Dynan; (center) Craig Reeves, Jean Francois Carpentier, John Mitchell, Rodney Byrd, Bill Leary, Tony Colon, Rod Hansen, Greg Silva, Coach Fred Toran; (top) Assistant Coaches Robert Chisholm and John Androski; Fred Bowman, Mike Hirtle, Wayne Stockel, Beaver Worthington. Action photos by Wayne Stockel rag - i There was many a scrabble as the Clipper booters fought their way to the Cape title. They were unsurpassable in strategy and scoring, two factors which made them hard to beat in the state finals. As one of the newly-emerging sports at LHS, soccer promises to challenge to rival the popularity of that other long field, contact sport. Elichalt drives toward the net Loose ball hotly pursued Coach Toran (center) with Assistants Androski and Chis- holm. (Right) Co-captains Nightingale and Elichalt share Coach Toran ' s elation over win. Track and field is that wonderful potpourri of events, changes of pace, and dazzling finishes which is the envy of the specialist. It is the locus of continuity among the names of participants from season to season, even from generation to genera- tion. The laurels included state championships and much inivitational activity out-of-state. Track and Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY: (front) David McRae, Chris Chute, Jim Annicelli, Tom Johnston, George Kelly, Coach Bruce Mogardo; (rear) John Reese, Dennis Rogers, Al Richard, Ken Shepherd, George DeMello, George Christman. SPRING TRACK: (front) Bill Ostrom, Wes Gregory, Pete Eident, Tim Fuller, Jim Geh- ris, Dave Seeley, Tom Johnston, Al Richard, Jim Annicelli, Coach Vasco Pires; (second) John Reese, Reg Soares, Harold Byrd, Carl Lajeunesse, Chris Chute, Jeff Parker, Scott Caulfield, Bud Delano, Paul Gehris, Coach Bruce Mogardo; (third) Coach John Carroll, Andy Bunker, Dennis Rogers, Tom Lyoms, Bob Sanders, Mickey McCartney, Dave En- glish, Ken Shepherd; (fourth) Richard DeMello, Gary Husted, Chefy Mills, Tim Marks, Ed Fernandes, George Kelly. WINTER TRACK: (front) Manager Terri Cardeiro, Wes Gregory, Pete Eident, Tim Fuller, Jim Gehris, Dave Seeley, Mike Zmuda, Tom Johnston, Al Richard, Coach Bruce Mo gardo; (second) Reg Soares, Harold Byrd, Carl Lajeunesse, Pete Peterson, Jeff Parker, John David, Paul Gehris; (third) John Reese, Coach John Carroll, Dave Nickerson, Dennis Rogers, Chris Chute, Cheify Mills, Bob Sanders, Mickey McCartney, Ken Shepherd. v, M I Immis Hockey Team excelled at offense and defense as well as handling the hot ones. The pucksters had a lot of it, enough to get them to the Cape Cod Conference Title, enough to get them to the state finals, and enough to get them a second place at Boston Garden. It ' s hard to be- lieve that five years ago people in Falmouth didn ' t take hockey seri- ously; try that attitude now. HOCKEY CHAMPS: (front) Peter Annicelli, John Economides, J. P. Kamataris, Steve Costa, George DeMello; (second) Kevin Smith, Dick Ciummei, Hank Jonah, Doug Garland, Alfie Clauson, Mark Chicoine, George Pimental; (third) Joe Andrews, Bob Garland, Steve Swift, Mike Leone, Mike Hirtle, Dave Lawrence, Dave Vose. VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Dave Jarvis, Ernie Holcomb, Gene Tourison, Wayne Stockel, Coach Ray Charron; (second) Mike Connolly, Mike Van Cleave, Dennis Comolli, Tom Barr, Dave Webber; (third) Andy Fotiades, Brian Mone, Gary Botelho, Mark Cahoon. Basketball Basketball continued to be the largest draw for spectators, who crowded Marshall Gymnasium loyally and make themselves heard. This was a young, hard- working team which kept the margins on the score- board slim but couldn ' t quite reach the league leaders. Coach Charron ' s teams are building, and all those drills on skills will be paying off in future seasons. Co-captains Gene Tourison and Ernie Holcomb Hpnpa 80 Golf Searching for par were (front) David Comolli, Jim Cryer, Brad Chagnon, Jim Cassidy, David Quelle, Coach Barry Bird; (rear) Jim Hamre, Arthur Whitlock, Ken Smith, Jay Halloran, Dennis Comolli, Ed Marks. Baseball and golf stirred considerable interest in the Spring as both teams worked through lengthy schedules. The golfers hung in there for the State Championship, while the fortunes around the diamond were less tangible. Baseball Starters included: Ken Kinchla Rod Jencks Dave Pilla Steve Brown Dick Ciummei Mike Dynan Ernie Holcomb Doug Lino Mark Chiccoine Mark Cahoon Kev Thompson Paul Young Gene Tourison (Captain) Bob Borden (The LAWRENCIAIM staff regrets that its repeated efforts to photograph the squad were not successful.) I S tate Champions TENNIS CHAMPIONS: (kneeling) Greg Hennemuth, Jay Dean, David Irish, Craig Reeves; (standing) Assistant Coach Augie Furtade, Dave Jarvis, Pete Peterson, Fritz Johnson, Earl Ottey, Robert Keating, Coach John Reardon. Coach John Reardon realized a dream of ten years when his 1973 squad served, slammed, volleyed, and psyched its way to the state championship. Consistency and strength were the key forces in this perfect season. Cool heads and hot rackets blocked the way of any opponent who had the idea he was going to undo Falmouth. Not only did they win the state and surpass all other LHS team efforts, but the undefeated season was unparalleled. 82 BASKETBALL: (front) Diane Drew, Holly Stone, Patti Barr, Cynthia Gaspa, Lewa Santes; (rear) Claudia Fortin, Becky Welch, Maryanne GYMNASTICS: (foreground) Karen Halleran, Meira Powers, Nancy Tessier, Sheila Sullivan, Coach Elaine O ' Brien. Campbell, Phyllis Gregory, Pauline Uchmanowicz, Gaye Suki, Randi Yande; (rear) Terry Mclnnis, Sue Nielsen, Sue Furlani, Katie Bourne, Linda Boyer, Jeanne Murphy. SOFTBALL: Sharon Riehl, Wendy Servis, Debbie Azarian, Ginger Rabesa, Colleen Happenny, Ginger Yande, Lori Deem; (standing) Diane Duplain, Debbie Braman, Patti Malone, Randi Yande, Denise Tessier, Jane Drew, Diane Hersey, Vicki Gonsalves, Marcia Lopez, Ann Pratt, Sue Moniz, Regina McEvoy, Pam Vincent, Kathy Rush (not pictured Coaches Robert Chisholm and Eugene Phillips). WINTER: (front) Tammy Hennemuth, Stacy Valias, Cindy Shepherd, Carla Richard, Rosie Grady; (second) Michelle Dufresne, Katie Murphy, Rhonda Campbell, Kathy McKay, Coach John Carroll. Only the Beginning by Sue Ransom ' 74 The first meet is only two and a half weeks away. Practice consists of a lap around Fuller Field track, group exercises, ten sets of stairs (bleachers) and eight sixty-yard sprints. By the time the girls reach the eighth set of stairs, legs are rubber, and as that last sprint is attempted, throats are dry and breath is gaspy. The first week is the toughest to get through; muscles ache and limps develop. Practice is six days, rain or shine. Working out in the rain is awful; the track floods, sneakers gush, and sweats become ten pound weights. Then, as conditioning takes hold, aching muscles and limping legs rapidly mend. The day of the first meet comes, the turning point that proves whether or not the practice has paid off. The opponents look confident on their home track, a manner designed to make the visitors uncomfortable. After the warm-up, the two teams stand facing each other, competing in exercises, and trying to out yell the opposition. Field events come first. The long jumper stands about seventy feet from a sand-filled pit, with specta- tors staring back. It ' s hot, and little beads of sweat pour off the girls ' foreheads; some of them are so tense they foul or trip, but one LHS girl is deter- mined. She flies down the runway and takes first place! CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Sue Connell, Nancy Weaner, Tammy Hen- nemuth, Stacy Valias, Cindy Shep- herd, Carla Richard, Rosie Grady; (second) Coach John Carroll, Sharon Rheil, Alicia Hathaway, Rhonda Campbell, Nadia Wood, Wendy Law- rence, Kathy McKay; (third) Ginger Yando, Randi Yando, Hannah Phil- lips, Gayle Pacheco, Jil Peterson, Kathy Korwatch, Leslie Lawrence. SPRING: (front) Gaye Suki, Debbie Halady, Maureen Ferreira, Sharon Bonito, Bridgett Burkett, Joan Peters, Patti Barr, Rosie Grady, Kathy McKay; (second) Tammy Hen- nemuth, Brenda Justason, Stacy Val- ias, Chris Parker, Karen Halloran, Sharon Pacheco, Pauline Uchmano- wicz, Patti Welch, Sue Ransom; (third) Carla Richard, Michelle Du- fresne. Sue Nowak, Katie Murphy, Becky Welch, Rhonda Campbell, Coach Robert Laraia; (fourth) Mich- elle Fortin, Julie Toran, Nadia Wood, Cindy Shepherd. One of the most exciting events is the long dis- tance running. The girls start off slowly, and the crowd is as silent as golf spectators. The pace picks up, and specific runner ' s names are called out and cheered by the crowd. One by one, the girls cross the finish line to their teammates ' congratulatory hugs. One event after another is taken as the LHS team piles back on the bus, weary but happy voices sing all the way home. The rhythmic shout We ' re Number One! echoes through the silent streets of Falmouth. No one, except the few souls walking on Main Street, hears them. No matter! The girls have won their first meet, with many more to come. Girls ' Track Sharpshooting and defense pace Cape Conference Field Hockey is one of those sports at which LHS girls excel, but often go insufficiently her- alded because the season coin- cides with football. Among the records locally held are best defense, highest scoring, fewest penalties, and most all-stars. The pictures give only a small sample of the continuous action of last Fall. FIELD HOCKEY: (front) Patty Malone, Penny Wilson, Lydia Cleve- land; (second) Stephanie Elliott, Mary Ann Tessier, Marsha Lopez, Diane Hersey, Denise Tessier, Vickie Costa; (third) Coach Claire De- Mello, Jayne Drew, Ann Pratt, Becky Welch, Karen Taylor, Sandy Hersey. Photos by Scot C. Wilson Chorus CHORUS (above) (first) Rita DeSouza, Tracy Fears, Karen Taylor, Carol Costa, Ashley Moore, John Reese, Randi Yande, Theresa Innis, Louise Roslansky, Director Janna Bruene; (second) Nancy Corellus, Ruth Vadala, Sue Gonsalves, Therese Jusczyk, Louise Wamboldt, Sandi McGara, Janice Heckler, Sue Smith, Lorna Grille; (third) Helena Corellus, Debbie Lawrence, Kathy Fahey, Gayle Pacheco, Mary Dunn, Nell Wright, Kathy Green, Elaine Morin, Elaina Pinhe; (fourth) Kathy Lummert, Glenna Gregory, Ben Densmore, Cindy Wright, Ginger Yande, Lori Deem. Orchestra ORCHESTRA (below) (first) Jeff Marshall, Glenna Gregory, Theresa Innis, Phyllis Gregory, Gay Suki, Debbie Fairhurst, Beth Holler, Direc- tor Carol Sykes; (second) John Reese, Heidi Webber, Denise Tessier, Charlotte Innis, Mike DeMello, Lori Deem, Louise Roslansky, Beth llg; (third) Fred Bowman, Helena Corellus, Elaine Morin, Selange LaRo- chelle, Donna Storrey, Mike Hamill, Ron Grosslein. LOOKOUT CLUB: (front) Leslie Lawrence, TinaToran, Deidre Keefe, Cheryl Baker, Mary Jarvis, Liz Werderman, Terry Mclnnis, Louise Limberakis, Chris Chagnen, Marsha Antonellis; (second) Michelle Far- rell, Tricia Cuselite, Jean Weidman; (third) Melissa Carey, Liz Cava- naugh, Patti Burnham; (fourth) Fern Broderick, Holly Stone, Carol Mitchell; (fifth) Joanne Grady, Maureen Callahan, Shelley Baker, Jane Beaulac, Debbie Carlson, Sue Guselite, Beth llg, Frances Jones; (sixth) Susanne Grady, Marti Harlow. I Lookout Club The last LHS Lookout Club began a very success- ful year with the annual get-acquainted cookout at President Deirdre Keefe ' s home. Exercising its main purposes of service to the school and community and raising funds for scholar- ships to graduating seniors, the club ' s members held an expanded Lookout Country Fair at the Recreation Building. Because it was extra successful, as well as enjoyable, scholarship awards were more generous in the Spring. Members worked through a wide variety of other services including: a Rotary sponsored Christmas party for underprivileged children, refreshments at town meetings, babysitting for voters, Ride a Bike for the Retarded campaign, co-sponsorship of the Red Cross Bloodmobile with Key Club. At a time when many people are losing interest in service clubs, it is gratifying to know that Lookout still shows great concern for others. 88 m (| i B Bp:i ; . l , FUTURE NURSES (front) Ellen Douthart, Jane Perry, Holly Wilson, Vicki Gon- salves, Jill Hemenway, Faith Anderson; (second) Terry Juszczyk, Nancy Cunningham, Donna Corellus, Rosemary Lamonte, Elaine O ' Brien, Randy Yando; (third) Jane Doyle, Marsha Antonellis, Cathy Stone, Brita Peter- son, Dale Smith, Cheryl Gonsalves, Terri Moniz, Kim Costa. Of Service FUTURE TEACHERS: (floor) Donna Lawson, Terri Cardeiro, Kathy Cline, Claudette Chevie, Jane Cassidy, Gayle Pacheco, Nancy Frank, Diane Jemmott, President Joan Peters; (stairs) Adviser Sydney Roberts, Liz Werderman, Chris Chagnon, Crystal Scully, Judy Meserve, Darolyn Peterson, Debbie Shaw. Future Nurses and Teachers render service to the community in a very tangible way. Nurses serve as aides in the hospitals and nursing homes, while future teachers work on a tutorial basis with the younger children in the school system. Each club is nationally affiliated. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Debbie Pendleton, Salley Mavor, Adozinda DeMa- tos, Jane Beau lac, Cheryl Baker, Terri Mclnnis, Joanne Goudreau, Joan Peters; (second) Linda Stewart, Lynne Swenson, Debbie Flora, Judy Battles, Kathy Wasseth, Susan Nowak, Linda Boyer, Tom Dorsey, Robert Petrone; (third) Keith Harrison, Rich- ard Bruce, Alice Phillips, Jane Cassidy, Dawn Huddleston, Donna Farnsworth, Tom Bunker, Ed Goodhue; (fourth) George Kelly, John Mitchell, Arthur Robinson, Mary Moniz, Louise Roslanski, Bo- nita Alferes, Crystal Palanza, Fred Bowman; (fifth) George Christman, Doug Garland, Jim Hanan, Lori Cobb, Wendy Battles, Alison Haigh. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY (front) Colleen Mello, Debra Pimental, Crystal Scully, Joan Weidman, Michelle Fortin, Glenna Gregory, Laurie Holderman, Susan Ransom; (second) Sandra MacKillop, Maryanne Tess- ier, Jan Starosta, Paula Souza, Ann Pratt, Diana Handy, Elaine Morin; (third) Dori Vail, Theresa Innis, Mary Dunn, Andy Shepherd, Corey Green, Carmen Santos; (fourth) Susan Taylor, Debra Cory, Angela Piccolo, Dana Cleary, Paul Mandigo, Joanne Grady, Adviser Raymond DesRoches; (fifth) Gail Clark, Ronald Grosslein, David Irish, Ralph Marks, Scott Caulfield, Kevin Cooke, David Seeley; (sixth) Gena McEvoy, Richard Godfrey, David Pendleton, Tim Fofonoff, Hans Jan- nasch, Charles Murphy, Earl Ottey, Robert Sanders, Niles Peterson. Honor Society Not only a collection of intellects, both Honor Societies seek to exemplify their ideals by upholding their standards personally and tutoring less-adept stu- dents. Of recent years there has also been an Honor Bowl Team which has competed successfully with schools all over the Cape. David McRae Jean Francois Carpentier A.F.S. Although the AFS had its beginnings as a volun- teer ambulance corps in World War I, its more recent and telling functions have been involving young peo- ple of the world in one another ' s cultures through student exchange programs. Proof that the program goes deeper than studies and formalities, Jean Fran- cois was a soccer stalwart; David played second lead in Bye Bye Birdie. 4 M AFS CLUB: (sitting) Lauri Halderman, Jean Francois Carpentier, Karen Schleich- er, Salley Mavor, Dana Cleary, Ashley Moore; (standing) Judy MacDon- ald, Alice Phillips, Moira Powers, Debbie Pendleton, Tom Dorsey, Andrea Powers, David McRae, Steve Starosta, Marilee Jenkins, George Christman. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL: (front) Arthur Robinson, Bob Sand- ers, Bob Petrone, Dick Jones, Rodney Byrd; (second) Katie Bourne, Betty Kalperis, Mary Ann Kinney, Donna Corellus, Natalie Brown, Therese Juszczyk, Angela Piccolo, Carol Mitchell, Louise Roslanski, Kolleta Kaspar; (third) James Kalperis, Elaine Morin, Donna Farns- worth, Donna Storrey; (fourth) Andrea Powers, Alice Phillips, Mary Du nn. S tudent A ffairs Since the acknowledgement that the school envi- ronment affects students and faculty collectively rather than separately, there has been increasing activ- ity and debate on the highest level of school advisory boards, the Student-Faculty Council. Keeping pace with the idea that in-school activities promote unity, the Auditorium Council oversees planning for out-of- class functions. AUDITORIUM COUNCIL: Tom Kalperis, Marie Doyle, James Kalperis, Al- fred Clauson, Tom Johns- ton, Robert Petrone, William Fraher. Language Clubs Language clubs allow members greater depth of involvement in the culture of the country and people who speak the language. There is also an opportunity to speak in the language, as well as to participate in the functions and banquets of the club. FRENCH CLUB: (kneeling) Maryanne Teixeira, Jill Carr- ette, Joan Peters, Terri Cardeiro; (second) Gayle Pacheco, Donna Farnsworth, Paula Souza, Rose Grady, Stacy Valias, Carol Mitchell, Wandy Lawrence, John Roslanski, Richard Godfrey, Adviser Robert Lusena. SPANISH CLUB: Adviser Emily Ketchum, Paul Johansen, Diane Jemmott, Mike Solimine, Robin Fears, Caron Rod- enhizer, Liz Johansen, Nancy Frank, Renee Tavares, Bar- bara Lee, Pieter Hahn. Comedy of Errors Part of the expanding drama scene is an informal group called Comedy of Errors which gave several performances in modern theater. Deadwood Dick and Rosencrantz and Guilderstern were two of the season ' s hits. C ass Officers It still takes class officers to keep the group unified and moving, while taking care not to lose the individuals. Officers and advisers plan projects, oversee committees, tend the money, and help the class contribute to the welfare of the school and the community with dances, clean-ups, and rallies. SENIOR OFFICERS: Joan Peters, Karen Corey, Steve Starosta, Shelley Baker, Deirdre Keefe. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Dave Seeley, Debbie Pimental, Nancy Howe, Gayle Pacheco, Adviser Robert Bastille, (not pictured is Tracy Fears.) SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Jill Peterson, Debra Fernandes, Judy Dal- ton, Kathy Ferreira, Barry Rose. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Andre Elichalt, Joanne Lino, Karen Mclnnis, Cheryl Sample, Robert Johnson, Steve Bissonette. w m q 1 i ji U.N. Club United Nations Club provides members with a broader understanding of the world ' s problems, even more, they have the opportunity to attend the Eastern confer- ence, where they simulate membership in foreign powers and strive for the world goals of those nations. UN CLUB: (kneeling) Roger Fish, Mike Nickerson, Bob Petrone; (standing) Donna Storrey, Sue Nielson, Mary Botelho, Adviser Sydney Roberts, Diane Botelho. History Club History Club seeks those who want more immediate experience with American history than can be gotten from the texts. The group takes an annual pilgrimmage to a nearby historical shrine to immerse in the past; this year ' s trip was to Mystic Seaport, a complete restoration of a New England seacoast village in the 1900 ' s and earlier. HISTORY CLUB (first) Jane Beaulac, Cheryl Baker, Debra Flora, Terri Mclnnis, Paul Mandigo, Alan LaFleur; (second) Terri Cardeiro, Pat Burnham, Maureen Callahan, Steve Moore, Gene Tourison; (third) Andrea Powers, Crystal Scully, Judy Meserve, Penny Wilson, Mary Ann Teixeira, Joan Weidman, Tom Kinchla; (fourth) Renee Tavares, Rodney Byrd, Mike Solimine, Louise Linbeakis, Moira Powers; (fifth) F. Keith Baker, Adviser; Jane Cas sidy, Jeff MacDoug- all, Diane Jemmott, Chief Mills; (sixth) John Uchmanowicz, Ernie Holcomb, Pete Peterson, Caron Rodenhizer, Earl Ottey. !� HONOR BOWL team competed often Ray DesRoches, Bob Sanders, Charles Murphy, Joanne Goudreau, Susan Nowak, Laurie Holderman, Tom Messer. DEBATERS pose: Adviser Marie Doyle, Glenna Gregory, Lorna Cor- bett, Ben Husted. RADIO CLUB members gained invaluable experience by preparing scripts, operating transmitters, and reporting school news and com- mentary over the local station. Shown are Arthur Robinson, James Posgay, Ray Rowitz, Bob Petrone, Donna Peterson, Bob Sanders. KEY CLUB is one of the traditional service-oriented organiza- tions, whose impact is felt through the community, (kneeling) Sweetheart Patti Burnham, Sec. Reg Soares, V.P. Mike Palmer, Lt. Gov. Joey Andrews, Pres. Rodney Byrd; (second) Sweetheart Kaycee Corey, J. P. Kamataris, Chief Mills, Wes Gregory, Tim Gage, David McRae, John Economides, Dick Ciummei, Pete Peterson, Gene Tourison; (third) Wayne Stockel, Scott Solimine, Mike Solimine, Dave Jarvis; (fourth) Tom Kinchla, Shawn Noonan, Ernie Holcomb; (fifth) Dave Seeley, John McCue, Jeff Fortes; (sixth) Bill Leary, Rod Jenks, Mike Connolly, Brian Donnolly, George Christmas; (seventh) Brad Bigelow, Dave Lawrenca, Jeff MacDougall, Brian Mone, Rick Corey (eighth) Doug Marks, Rick Young. One of the newer wrinkles in getting students more involved in education is the Massachusetts law advocating student representation on school commit- tees in an advisory capacity. (Andrea Powers, Bob Petrone, Arthur Robinson, Dick Jones, Bob Sanders.) JOURNALISM CLASS produces The Student Intelligencer , winner of numerous Medalist awards at the Columbia Scholastic Press. Instructor George Moses poses with Caron Rodenhizer, Steve Starosta, Deirdre Keefe, Cathy Higgins, Kaycee Corey, Sam Lloyd; (second) Paul Russell, Fern Broderick, Patti Barr, Judy Meserve, Diane Jemmott, Jane Cassidy. THE LAWRENCIAN staff struggles to emulate its theme of unity without conformity: (kneeling) Jim Gehris, Rodney Byrd, Linda Gibson, Dawn Huddles- ton, Terry Mclnnis, Maureen Callahan, Elaine O ' Brien, (standing) Peter Nightingale, Nancy Vincent, Peggi-Beth Lane, Mary Ann Kinney, Diane Jemmott, Cheryl Lenhart, Jim Posgay, Shelley Baker, Donna Farnsworth, Marilee Jenkins, Caron Rodenhizer, Pete Peterson. Nostalgic Utopia We have spent over 12 years of our lives in the realm of a formal education our country grants all of us. Some have stepped forward as the more dynamic personalities of our class, participating — becoming an essential ingredient of the result of our efforts togeth- er. We are one in that respect. Elementary “grades seemed to disappear when we were suddenly categorized Freshmen, maturing and stimulating us in class projects as our Freshman Frolics Show, the car wash and the bakesale. Once Sophomores, we found ourselves re-categorized; this time as some sort of senior rookies performing in a series of Christmas one-act plays and sponsoring the annual spaghetti supper. Between class football games, our Junior year rolled around, and the respon- sibility of the Prom and work weekend rested upon By Mary Ann Kinney and Debbie Pendleton us and was adroitly executed by our uni-body con- struction. And suddenly we were Seniors — with slightly different walks and higher chin levels - school monarchs to those younger than us! We began selling Christmas trees to the town in December and almost immediately thereafter began three-months of hours-long rehearsals for our last class play Bye, Bye Birdie. We worked and changed together during four short years, for the day when we would leave with a diplo- ma — one more symbol of our increasing maturity — to be on our own in an often unyielding and ever- confusing world; and though we have matured in many ways through those years, we, like the twink- ling stars, will shine on — for we remain children of the universe in all levels of maturity. 100 Debbie Pendleton 101 Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. 102 If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Debbie Pendleton Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. I Mary Ann Kinney Pat Lynch Mary Ann Kinney Exercise caution in your business you to what virtue there is; many affairs; for the world is full of persons strive for high ideals; trickery. But let this not blind and everywhere life is full of heroism. Linda Stewart Be yourself, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and dis- enchantment it is perennial as the grass. Linda Stewart 104 Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfort- une. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. 105 Many fears are born of fatigue and lone- liness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. Mary Ann Kinney And whether or not it is dear to you, no You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and . ■ ■ , ... doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Mary Ann Kinney the stars; you have a right to be here. 106 Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be and whatever your tabors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion James Posgay of life keep peace with your soul With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful! Strive to be happy 107 Reunion Wow, I mean I have seen you before — where was it? Hey, let me see your face — Hey, that ' s not you — I don ' t believe this! Hey I know you . . . huh-oh wow Ernie, How ya doing? Where are you going? (I still don ' t believe this) Whatcha doin ' , where ya livin ' ?” New Hampshire, bummin ' around, I have a job at a fruit store, teach skiing in winter. Hey wow . . How ' bout you? Rhode Island. I ' m in a business. Yeh, Jim, what is it? Oceanography. You ' re gettin ' fishy, hey why don ' t we go . . . Hey Ern, you still got the guitar? ' Member that night we stayed up till 4 and you tried to imitate that lead in Pink Floyd?” Yeh, he was outa sight. Ya know you really haven ' t changed, Ern. Hey bud, remember that day you and Jill . . . And then in my mind a snapshot appeared, all grainy and I saw Linda, Paul, and Janet (she was mad be- cause of the history test). Ernie with the ol ' guitar — and he was so mad because of the scratch on the right side when Barney ran by and knocked it out of his hands . . . and when we left the air out of Jam ' s tire ... How many clouds of lightbulbs came pouring into my river of consciousness — the day Daryl ran up to me in tears to tell with great enthusiasm (between jump- ing up and down) of her college acceptance . . . Dan- ny when he finished painting his car . . . and that night you came down to see us . . . the night we had nothin ' to do We sure had something to do after that! You still have that stack of empty beercans? It ' s amazing how when something has an impression on you a picture of the remembrance is halted to remain behind the scenes of your consciousness — like a movie stopped in action. And it touched me as much as ever; it always will, as much as the instant it happened. 109 There was a child went forth every day. And the first object he looked upon that object he be- came. And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day ... or many years or stretching cycles of years. —Walt Whitman Days of Future Passed Compiled and Edited by Mary Ann Kinney Debbie Pendleton In 1895, the new Lawrence High School was opened with 62 pupils. Then, in 1953, the present LHS building emerged. Now in 1973, Falmouth High School is about to have its doors swung open by the next ever-increasing and enthusiastic generation of students. In recalling these facts, we cannot help remember- ing the great man who is so much a part of LHS past and present. On June 11, 1973, he graduated with our class to another phase of life, retirement. no Russell B. Marshall in at We wanderers ever seeking the Ion tier way, begin no day where we have ended another day, and no sunrise finds us where sunset left us. Kahlil Gibran, THE PROPHET, 1964 DV HITTENORE P. HILDRETH O.FERREIRi H NELSON G PARKER J FERNANDES A CARLSON V. ROWE A. PETERSON A CARDOZE HINCKLEY TGREV A. MANLEY E. COO KBS AYVINCENT M.MC ADA KS J HARDING A.FORD O. A1EDEIR( N. COTTER HIGGINS K WATERS PRINCIPAL A . PETERS AY FERNANDES J TORRES N. BAKER C COLUnS he win s treTsupeb VICE PRESIDENT E. AAC DOUGALI E CHAMBERLAIN v . GEDI KAN PRESIDENT G ATKINSON SECRETARY R DE AIELLO a STEWART N. PETERSON IS0J HALL A.WILLIA AS P BERG IGNOS L.STUOLEY C BARROWS P LORD A. COHEN C PAL AER S LANDERS BOOKER A TURNER C PENA J COREY HANDY H SPOONER A YOUNG i Mr. Marshall finally got his new school but being too old to be principal of it he now writes a gossip column for the Student Intelligencer. He says he got his experience from the rumors that used to circulate in LHS. — Future Predictions, Greta Jenson, 1949 113 As members of the Class of 1953 , the last class to graduate from the grand old Lawrence High building, give you my sincere best wishes. — Russell B. Marshall 114 Building castles by the sea f he dares the tardy tide to wash them all aside. —Jethro Tull Ye are the salt of the earth , Ye are the light of the world. i j Quoted by RBM, 1952 i A man who is contented with what he has done will never be famous for what he will do. RBM, 1961 You are a great generation of kids — challenging many tradi- tions but be sure that decisions to change traditions are sound, strong, and good enough to be- come tradition. Too many fragments of the spirit have scattered in the streets; and too many are the children of my longing that walk naked among these hills, and cannot withdraw from them with- out a burden and an ache. Today we dose out an era that both you and have had some part in. -RBM (Presentation of 1969 class gift by Peter McQue.) have found that with experience and training , one necessary thing is feeling for people and feel- ing for the job that makes life a happy experience. RBM, 1973 . . . courtesy — graciousness in respecting the other fellow — the basis of action for everyone who would be a gentleman. RBM, 1949 119 My thanks to the people of Falmouth for 44 years of friend- ship, understanding, and making my job such a pleasant one. —Russell B. Marshall 120 And in the sweetness of friend- ship, let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasures. — Kahlil Gibran We will stand like statues, each whose stone is set in a certain mold and whose purpose is to make a unique impression. —Debbie Pendleton ' 73 Friendliness — to express a genuine interest in the other fel- low, to encourage him, to make him feel that you approve of him. RBM, 1949 122 Being the largest class , you are a fine class. have been proud of you and am proud to end my career with kids like you. —Russell B. Marshall ' 73 A mixture of mirth and solemnity Day 1973 More Class r •� « i - 1 FttEm |f R - ' iff « ? it M jl ■ J| ! ' ,v J 1 1 $L ) JM| AM w - ' A ' -l V 4 « f Li � pf w ji Most Reserved Ken Shepherd, Janice DeMello Most Congenial Peter Coffin, Bridgett Burkett Most Humorous Dennis Call, Linda Furlani Most Intelligent Tom Messer, George Christman, Alice Phillips Most Talented Caron Rodenhizer, Pete Peterson ■ m l $ 1 1 V� i � • f tWttlttllli am. • ■ • i a a— Vw ' 1 % - t •••tut m m ♦ � � � r « • W - : 1 ... CWWHIMV ' ' Most Versatile J. P. Kamataris, Bridgett Burkett Most School-spirited Ginge r Rabesa, Steve Starosta 1973 Superlatives Most Promising Joan Peters, George Christman Most Attractive Nancy Vincent, Peter Coffin Most Athletic Chiefy Mills rX -TM , l , ■ ■ l ' -i ” . “V W ' ' v ,yS ■ ' I 0 !w W f ttfiitttt tttti ' “• + l Mi ♦ Haitt-it ♦ i ♦ , I 4tit l THE CEREMONY The largest group ever crowded the grounds of Lawrence High School on June 10, 1973 to watch the last commencement to be performed under that name at that location. The sun was beating down brilliant- ly, and a (gentle) breeze blew continuously as the processional to Pomp and Circumstance began. The class marshals led, followed by the largest Honor Guard ever to escort the seniors, and finally the largest class to graduate from Lawrence High. It was the last time all of us were to be together. 1973 LHS Last Graduating Class EPILOG The graduation of the Class of 1973 was special, not only in the promise it held for its three hundred fifty nine members, but as the end of an era. Keynote speeches by Mr. James Kalperis and Mr. Russell B. Marshall accentuated the turns of events which had brought all of us to the day at hand. It was the graduation of a class, the retirement of long-time principal and friend, and the closing of a school — a time not for us to end, but to look forward and move on. Terry Mclnnis A Thank You The advertisers and patrons listed in the fol- lowing pages wish to thank Mr. Marshall for his long years of faithful service and to wish him and Mrs. Marshall well in their retirement. The editors, staff, and advisors wish to thank the businessmen, parents, and friends whose financial support of the LAWRENCIAN this year and over the years has made it possible to con- tinue a record of Lawrence High School from its opening in 1953 to its closing in 1973. Congratulations and Best Wishes THE PHARMACY Rte. 28 Teaticket, Mass, at Falmouth Mall ARTHUR E. FODEN, B.S. Reg. Ph. Phone 548-0464 TATAKET COFFEE SHOP TATAKET SQUARE 31 E. MAIN ST. TEATICKET, MASS. Falmouth Mall T THE CARPET SHOP 1 55 Worcester Ct. Falmouth, Mass. Donald M. Francis 548-6698 Tel. 548-0003 Chuck Fewore Owner, Manager BURKE REAL ESTATE JVotaij PuCUc PAUL T BURKE 22 QUEENS BUYWAY JOAN F BURKE FALMOUTH, MASS. 02540 ' ■ -A rs.A Eileene Finnell Real Estate Stephen L. Finnell Carol A. Kenney Martha F. Patrick Michael G. Finnell 548-6343 Tataket Square Film — Equipment — Processing — Stereo — TV ORTINS PHOTO SUPPLY Fashions for Bed and Bath Phone 548-4224 Main Street Inside the Falmouth Mall A Pleasant Retirement, Russ Marshall MURRAY INSURANCE AGENCY 31 H. Tataket Square Teaticket (Falmouth) Mass. From the desk of . . . Good Luck to the Newest Graduating Class From the Oldest Cleaners in Falmouth JAMES KEEFE Best Wishes For Great Success To The Class of ' 73 FALMOUTH FORD PARK CLEANERS Est. 1922 Boyd C. Fairbanks, Prop. Scranton Ave. 548-0907 FLYING BRIDGE RESTAURANT Overlooking Falmouth Harbor Falmouth Plaza Route 28 Scranton Avenue — Falmouth, Mass. PIMENTAL ELECTRIC INC. 62 Davis Straits, Fal. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electric Heat Best Wishes, Mr. Marshall and the Class of 1973 Appel’s PHARMACY DANNY’S WASHER SERVICE “the store of friendly service” 249 Main Street Falmouth , Massachusetts 02540 Complete Appliance Repair Phone 548-0102 190 Main St.. Teaticket 548-5746 A aiAzt Sooliilio DEPOT AVENUE FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02540 TEL. 548-5636 Best of Health — Happiness — Success RAP — A — HO 426 E. Main St., Falmouth Best Wishes for a well-deserved retirement, and a happy one for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall COREY’S CARDS GIFTS Falmouth Plaza Congratulations to the Class of 1973 from the crew at H. V. LAWRENCE, INC. FLORISTS 34 Depot Avenue THE BOATYARD Falmouth Heights Road at the Harbor Falmouth. Mass Tele. 548-6811 Wm W WOF FALMOUTH % Maknmms 221 MAIN STREET 548-0116 SUMMER HOURS: Daily 9 to 6; Mon. and Fri. 9 to 9 Compliments of KENYON’S GENERAL STORE 767 Main St., E. Falmouth 548-4826 Best of Luck THE FARM MID CAPE CONCRETE FORMS Box 163 Mashpee, Mass. 02649 Route 151 Mashpee-Falmouth Line VAUGHAN LENTELL TEL. 477-1080 FALMOUTH SHELL STATION 415 Main Street 548-0254 MONTGOMERY WARD Montgomery Ward Sales Agency 305 Main St. Falmouth Telephone 617 548-8624 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Hand Crafted Jewelry Gifts Imports Candles Posters Decorative Si op Jl called.... 7 Accessories 235 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. 02540 548-3893 548-9824 FALMOUTH HOTEL Fun Spot of the Cape Shore and Main Streets Falmouth, Mass. 02540 Your Hosts Chris and Kay Kapopoulos Compliments to: MR. MARSHALL and the CLASS of 1973 EDISON DEVELOPMENT Conaumet Highlands 548-9663 Norman C. Fishm Anthony Peterson 548-9660 ataket Square Teatictf§t. Mass. 02540 THE TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 275 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. HERBERT E. RILEY Best wishes from the management staff AT INN AND GOLF RESORT NORTH FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS, ON CAPE COD Phone: North Falmouth 563-2255 RICHARD L. KINCHLA REAL ESTATE, INC. Residential — Commercial 222 Main Street Falmouth, Massachusetts 548-3838 Richard L. Kinchla Jeanne R. Kinchla 311 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. GEORGE’S PIZZA HOUSE Call Your Orders Before You Leave Home — They Will Be Ready On Arrival 540-2440 Congratulations to the Class of ’73 THE GRAIN MILL Depot Avenue, Falmouth 548-0241 Mel Perry’s Bant 12 Shore Street Falmouth, Mass. 617-540-2603 Best Wishes From CAPE SOUND 303 Main Street 540-1107 Phone 548-9020 The C B Delicatessen Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Hand-Cut Meats Delicatessen Specialties 319 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. 02540 Compliments of WALTER E. ROWLEY and ASSOCIATES, Inc. Civil Engineers and Surveyors 155 Main St., Falmouth, MA. 02540 548-3110 2229 Cranberry Highway West Wareham, Mass. 02576 295-1290 LEONARD H. CALL Locksmith Bonded Commercial a residential Phone 548-1705 14 Stowers St. TEATICKET. MASS. 02536 HAZEL’S VARIETY STORE opp. South Cape Motel Rt. 28, Waquoit. Mass. Phone: 548-3314 Owner: Hazel S. Cunha Congratulations and Best Wishes from Jack Conway, Realtor Falmouth Mall Office 540-1100 356 Main Road East Falmouth 548-1342 Best of Luck To the Class of ’73 HARRISON’S STATIONERY 234 Main Street 548-2815 Falmouth, Mass. 02540 142 W. G. JENKS, REAL ESTATE 536 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. HOLLANDS CAROS _ STATIONERY V ¥1 3aa si l I l Tel. 540-1434 FALMOUTH JEWELRY SHOP Your Class Ring Store 229 Main Street Marcel L. Albert FAYS OF FALMOUTH “Compliments of FAYS 556 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. 02540 FALMOUTH PLAZA Compliments of 24 Hour Prescription Service Cards, Russell Stover Candies, Gifts, Cosmetics STEVEN R. RABESA MASON CONTRACTOR Wm. G. Cory, Reg. Pharm. 548-5247 Joseph Motta G. Campbell Lawrence LAWRENCE AND MOTTA Insurance Agency Inc. 177 Main Street .548-1596 Falmouth, Mass. .548-1130 FALMOUTH FABRICS 153 Main Street 548-0234 WORTHINGTON VINCENT REAL ESTATE 540 Woods Hole Rd. Woods Hole Town Hall Square Falmouth CAPE COD FEDERAL CREDIT UNION “IT’S WHERE YOU BELONG” THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Bldg. 1170, Otis AF Base. Ma. Phone 563-2353 or 563-5869 303 Dillingham Ave.. Falmouth, Ma. Phone 548-8877 Main St., Buzzards Bay, Ma. Phone 759-3220 Best of Luck HARVEY’S of FALMOUTH INC. AMERICAN HARDWARE 163 Worcester Park Avenue The Store That Cares About You 145 jtur. rr I FALMOUTH PLAZA Air Conditioned Open ' til Midnight TenPins 548-5434 Best Wishes to Mr. Mrs. Marshall and to the Class of 1973 i 0i.. 362 Main St., Falmouth 548-3431 146 Falmouth — 548-6233 352 Main St. Next to Sears ■HUBBARD ■i PAINT SUPPLY, Distributor of touraine WALLCOVERINGS ty- LADDERS paints TOOLS SERVICE ►- OUR SPECIALTY’ •DELIVERY •ESTIMATING • DECORATING • COLOR COORDINA- TING SERVICE Hu bb«rd Midi SUPPLY CO 1973 Congratulations CHICCOINE’S Skate Shop at the Falmouth Ice Arena = £ zona 548-5333 0uiU of cHaii U ucjn FALMOUTH PLAZA New Seabury Shopping Plaza Best Wishes to Class of 1973 and Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Marshall Woohvortlv Ar] SalisfhrJbm GuaranU ' ivl-Kepkm ' mml or Money Htfunricd 147 WALKER VOLKSWAGEN Worchester Park Ave. Falmouth 548-5570 TEL: 540-1531 665 Main Street Falmouth, Mass. Santa’s House Boutique” TATAKET SQUARE (2nd Level) Rte. 28, Falmouth (Across from Bradlees) QUALITY CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE LESS THAN RETAIL PRICES (Men — Women — Children) Open 7 Days — 548-1167 All proceeds go to Santa’s House, Inc. — Non- Profit Org. for the development care of the Multiple-Handicapped children. MARTIN’S OF FALMOUTH, INC. 878 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. In the Colonial Shopping Center FALMOUTH PACKAGE STORE Home of Nobska Brand Liquors “Where Fashion Costs Less” Compliments of 6 AH ' ? Falmouth Plaza 548-2600 56 Scranton Avenue Falmouth, Massachusetts 02540 r 54-0-0333 FREE DELIVERY VILLAGE PACKAGE STORE MAIN STREET TEATICKET TEATICKET, MASS. BEER. WINES. ETC. Best wishes from COMMONWEALTH TRAVEL Inc. Memher 4 “Your ASTA Travel Agent” (Est. 1931) — A Complete Travel Service — Dillingham Ave., Falmouth, Mass. 02541 Tel.: 548-5100 (Emergencies: 563:5240) We are as near as your telephone Dairq Queen East Main Street Falmouth Palmer Ave.. Falmouth MARY KAY REALTY 149 A Message from Crystal Scully The last LHS Winter Track Team S. M. A. C. Conference Champs 11-0 would like to express their appreciation to coaches. J. Carroll B. Mogardo V. Pires for their assistance during the 1972-73 indoor season. Rip’d-Off Tracks Tuff, Inc. Custom Framing Fine Prints Sculpture Dry Mounting MARJON PRINT SHOP 51 Barnstable Road Hyannis, Mass. 02601 307 Main Street Falmouth John and Marina Atsalis 617-775-1554 548-5788 Class of 1973 I BANK AT FALMOUTH BANK and Trust Company for checking account convenience, and I BANK ON FALMOUTH BANK and Trust Company for helpful service.” Join the high school and college students who say, ‘‘It ' s the bank you can bank on as well as at.” Headquarters: Worcester Court East and Rt. 28 Teaticket Intown Branch: 1 1 Town Hall Square, Falmouth. Tel. 548-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 150 Pimental Electric, Inc. Our best to Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Marshall and The Class of 1973 62 Davis, Straits, Teaticket 548-0936 CARPET BARN INC. PRATT LAMBERT PAINTS WALLPAPER CARPETS 11 CHAPEL PARK AVE., FALMOUTH, MASS. 02540 CHARLES ALFERES 548-1443 ETHEL ALFERES Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 151 Compliments of HARBORVIEW FISH MARKET Clinton Avenue 548-2614 Serving the Public Since 1926 Enriched Bread and Rolls Homelike Pizza Orlando’s BAKERY Tel. 540-1440 A long, peaceful, happy retirement Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Marshall LAWRENCIAN STAFF 420 Main Street East Falmouth, Mass. 02536 Best wishes to the CLASS of 1973 A Friend 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” PATRONS Brooks Bowen ’71 Kenneth Maseda ’72 Dorothy (Cordeiro) Peterson ’49 Kenneth and Judy (Rapp) Rebello ’56 Leah Fackos ’72 Peter McCue ’71 Vasco R. A. Pires ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Souza ’65 Kathy Wasseth ’73 Businesses Blake Brothers Construction Dee’s Grants, Falmouth Plaza Hobbyland Louise Sportswear Mrs. Weeks’ Shop Class of 1973 Class of 1975 Undergraduates Class of 1974 Class of 1976 Faculty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll Marie A. Doyle William J. Fraher Barbara Payson-Kenny R. Curtis McKee Helen Wyatt Peirce Adele M. Rohe Ann M. Steele Charlotte B. Troutwine Dorothy Turkington I PATRONS ■ • ■ ' ■ n ; . .. • .• ' • .. ' : ? VV: ; V,A .; ; - , ; -V : ; ■■■ : • V. T:; . du ■ • ! • ' ? ■: V ■■ , ,■ V ; Y’i ' V 1 V- ' • ■ ♦ • ••• • • ' v ■ - ' (m , «.? ; ; V 7 v; v : ' -V. i. v-r , ' v: :Vv : Parents and Friends • ' •. ' • ;t ' i j.. � 1 ... • ' : •- • , ! , ....... ... . .... Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cardeire Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cline Douglas B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dutra Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eastman Mrs. Inge Erol Mr. and Mrs. James E. Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. John Figuerido Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Figuerido Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garrett Arthur L. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hart Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones ' ■ • ■ : v i .: •: Y Y YY i : • • Y: ■ ■ Y Yi ■ Y. yyy--. - Mr. and Mrs. Christo Kapopolous Mr. and Mrs. George Marks Mrs. Jean M. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. George Midgley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Paltz Mr. and Mrs. Carlo J. Petrone Mary and Joe Pucci Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. H. Sansone Gerald B. and Jeanne Saxe Ronald Sederman Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teixeira V. Francis Vallone Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wamboldt Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Wasseth Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Whitney, Jr. • • •? ’ s ■ ' J.. - ' - ' - v . . : v- . l ■ ' ; V;:- • • ' j.C: -.V •• Y £ ?. . More Friends of the Marshalls and Lawrence High School Brooks Bowen ’71 Carleton A. Mixer ’47 Phyllis Cogswell ’68 Barbara (VanHam) Merry ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Harding ’64 Virginia Wilde Nielsen ’39 Alfred G. Irish ’37 Kay (Francis) and Richard Paine ’52 Eleanor F. Irish ’39 Otis M. Porter, Jr. ’60 Esther L. (Clark) Irish ’46 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson and Family Stephen H. McGinnis ’42 Gertrude (Atkinson) Wilson ’41 Robert E. Wilson, Jr. ’39 Stone’s for Professional Beauty Service — 7 STYLISTS — Connie Stone, Mgr. Susan Tavares Theresa Stone Bonny Benoi Frances Fitzgerald Virginia Clark Janice Moniz Specializing In — Permanents • Coloring • Cutting 210 MAIN STREET, FALMOUTH 548-0685 In the Center of Town — Air Conditioned — ' Parking in the Rear • STONE’S Barber Shop • Razor Cutting Shaping • Styling Frank Stone Four Barbers Dick Stone Phil Stone Auggie Perry Falmouth Free Parking in the Rear 208 Main Street 548-0685 Air Conditioned 156 3H1 AT DELMAR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ARE WORKING FOR YOU AT DELMAR There are four good reasons why our Prmtmakers are better than the others They have the flexibility to do things that are out of the ordinary They can innovate new ideas They design and build equipment just for us A nd most important they work at a vocation, not at a job THE DELMAR COMPANIES • PO BOX 1 2 4 6 6 ••CHARLOTTE, N. C. • 2 8 2 0 5 A DIVISION OF REPUBLIC CORPORATION-CALIFORNIA 157 A Tribute to All Jean-Francois Carpentier, David McRae and Russell B. Marshall are unique citizens of the Falmouth community, not only because of their well-known con- geniality, but because of their respected influence on all whose lives they touched. The young gentlemen ' s participation in the life of Lawrence High School from athletics to dramatics somewhat mirrored Mr. Marshall ' s success in bringing the people of Lawrence High and Falmouth closer together within their world and the larger world beyond. In much the same way the American Field Service Exchange Program seeks to establish human understanding as a means to world peace by bringing people like Jean-Francois, David, and Mr. Marshall together. The directors, officers and staff of The Falmouth National Bank join in sincere congratulations to the graduating class of 1973. We are also truly pleased to join in a very special sentiment ... A TRIBUTE TO YOU ALL . . . appreciation for the en- hancement of world peace and understanding through the devotion and dedication of students, parents, administrators, and especially the hardworking faculty of Lawrence High School. And this year, we wish to express our special esteem and gratitude to Mr. Russell B. Marshall, our appreciation for a job well done, and our wish that he and Mrs. Marshall will enjoy a fulfilling retirement. Our 152nd Anniverseary 1821 — 1973 David McRae, Australia Jean-Francois Carpentier, France 158 Russell B. Marshall Mentor Guide Friend TUC FALMOUTH I flC NATIONAL Cape Cod ' s First Bank 1821 8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Falmouth • Hyannis • Yarmouth Otis Air Force Base Member FDJ.C. THE BANK HANK vYOLL ■ 159 - ideas may be as different as your fingerprmts. When it es to producing a yearbook, you want your ideas o inate the scene. Delmar is turned on to what you wan ready to help you produce the most exciting year oo ve ever had. Turn on your imagination and con ac DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX 12446 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28211 A DIVISION OF REPUBLIC CORPORATION FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY □ DUE 054767 1 HYMN OF LOYALTY O Lawrence High, we offer tribute to thee. Mentor and Guide, who ted us on our way. Hold high the torch that lights us to our duty; We shall not falter when from thee we stray. 0 Lawrence High School, Whate ' er betide, We still shall deem thee our Mentor and our Guide. 0 Lawrence High, thine ancient mission serving. Create in us a spirit ringing true; Teach us to walk life ' s pathway still unswerving, Ready to meet life ' s problems, old and new. We shall be loyal, O Lawrence High, We shall be striving to keep thy banner high. — FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.falmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY