Lawrence High School - Lawrencian Yearbook (Falmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY FALMOUTH. MASS. Editors-in-Chief Carol Augustyniak Janet DeMello Fatenouth Puttie Library Falmouth. Mass. 02540 Production Michelle Harlow, Ed. Susan Holmes, Ed. Cathy Bryant William Palmer Art Marian Head, Ed. Photography Susan Hunt, Ed. Suzanne Wagner, Ed. Scott Fairbanks Helen Ortins Sports John Ryther, Ed. Literary Deborah Handy, Ed. Martina Grady, Ed. Noel Pogorzelski Marjorie Moore Business Susan Olenick, Mgr. Ted Thomson, Mgr. Cici Cary Advisers: Helen Wyatt Peirce, Business R. Curtis McKee, Production Lawrence High School, Falmouth, Massachusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS FIRE WATER AIR 4-27 28 57 58-89 ARIES March 21 — April 20 PISCES February 19 — March 20 AQUARIUS January 20 — February 18 SAGITARIUS November 22 — December 20 SCORPIO October 23 — November 21 LIBRA September 22 — October 22 l EARTH CAPRICORN December 21 — January 19 TAURUS April 21 — May 20 B VIRGO August 22 — September 21 irfrf he organizational method of this book is one based on a theme as timely as the stars and the moon. In fact, the stars and the moon are dealt with in the most direct sense, the theme being astrology. It was, and still is, believed that the position of the heavenly bodies influences human character and human affairs and is the sole determinant of human destiny. The astrological table has been divided into four units, each composed of three signs, making up the twelve months of the year. Each of the four basic units in the calendar represents what the early alchemists and astrologers concluded were the four elements of life — fire, water, air, and earth. Each section of this yearbook is subtitled under these elements in the following way: Fire — creative arts; Water — clubs; Air — academics; Earth — sports. These aspects of high school life are most fitting with these elements. Fire ignites, stimulates and explodes just as the creativity of the arts is inflaming; water serves as a mixing agent, just as school clubs bring together the efforts and skills of their mem- bers; air is limitless like man’s quest for knowledge and his academic capabilities; earth is the sportsman’s closest friend and worst enemy, his training field and battle- ground. We have presented the many facets of our high school experience in an astrological tone because it worked to our advantage in sche- matic presentation, but more important, as- trology covers every positive trait of human nature and in this way is most inspiring to mankind. Carol Augustyniak Editor-in-Chief “rise up, oh, flame, by thy light glowing, show to us visions of beauty and love. ” for centuries fire has been the mystic purifier fire is hypnotic, starkly beautiful, fire devours, returning things, monstrous and miniscule, back to the universe as ashes and dust floating upon the wind, in the darkness fire serves as a beacon for the lost, comfort for the cold so it is with art. art, in its varied forms, including music and literature, signifies everything beautiful in a culture, art, for the artist and critic, purifies the soul, cleanses the mind the genius of art is as exciting and strong and uncon- trollable as a rampaging fire art proves that man can create beauty ; he is able to see and appreciate himself, his people, his world art, like fire, is a beacon, reassuring and comforting, for the sick at heart. art is true to man ' s highest ideals of his human nature. I Individuals Seek Satisfaction Through Artistry % 6 Musical and Literary Talents Abound His Majesty’s Office for Investigation of Traitorous Persons 727 Whipsnack St., London, Eng. December 3, 1774 Lord Peregrine Whittleby Colonial Office Whitehall, London, England Dear Sir: As an official experienced in the handling of politically dangerous persons, it is my opinion that your fears of an impending insurrection in the American colonies are greatly exaggerated. However, His Majesty’s administrative officers must be vigilant if more serious disorders are to be avoided. We must by all means prevent a repetition of last year’s debacle in Boston. The property of the Empire’s trading companies, especially tea, must be protected. Such incidents as have occurred in the colonies are due to a small minority of agitators. The following are brief descrip- tions of the persons about whom you requested information. Full dossiers will be sent. Washington, George — retired army officer, veteran of French and Indian Wars. Moderate military talent and ability for leadership. Participated in protests against the Stamp Act. Jefferson, Thomas — young radical politician and lawyer, extremist, persistent advocate of the separation of church and state, believer that all men are created equal. Typical of the impudent snobs who wish to destroy the great Empire. Adams, Samuel — leader of the Revolutionary movement in Boston, organizer of Sons of Liberty, one of the most militant political groups in the colonies, master-minded the Boston Tea Party, dangerous rabblerouser. These are the enemy. All of these men are dangerous and must be kept under constant surveillance. If possible, bring them to trial, preferably en masse for conspiracy to distrub the peace or to litter or some similar thing. Concentrate on the area where the rebels are most prevalent. If these traitors are allowed control of Boston, they will inevitably extend their influences, continuing to spread inexorably, perhaps as far as Cambridge. Compare the situation to a row of domi- noes set on edge. On the whole, however, I am optimistic. We must keep the colonies if Britain is to keep her honour. Otherwise, we will lose face with Europe and lose the hallowed British way of life. Our soldiers are willing to die for all of our cherished traditions, for the divine right of kings, the persecution of Quakers, the strength of the pound, His Majesty King George III, not to mention roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, and tea. We do these loyal German mercenaries a disservice by aiming for anything less than stopping the spread of Democracy and Liberalism throughout the Empire. Yrs. Sir Algernon Nettlebottom Paul Fofonoff, ’70 7 Experiment and Mood Terminate it seems so sad that so many people come into my life and then so carlessly walk away without a backward glance i want to keep them with me forever but they’re all faded faces and i have nothing to remember them by nothing to touch nothing real maybe people are supposed to be forgotten even if they have walked away with little pieces of my self Debbie Handy, ’70 Photo montage by Gail Hendricks in Production WHO TOLD HIM? It wasn ' t the swelling of the oceans that told him. It wasn ' t the deafening roar of thunder. Not the absence of daylight or the overcast sky. No, not even the splitting of the earth or the murderous winds, or the animals ' unceasing shrieks. It was the people who told him. It was the people who fought and rioted and were dissatisfied, the adulterous people who murdered and worshiped money and what money could buy . . . It was the people who could control life and death who told him that God was dead. Nanci Sullivan, ’70 THE 60’s Dropouts pickets rebellion draft boards recruiters bootcamp Vietnam. Marc Bingham, ’70 Lawrence High School Marching Band New England Music Festival at Lawrence High School 9 Packed Festival band plays to capacity audience My beautiful dove, Why envy the ugly eagle ? 1 gave you a gilded cage. Noel Pogorzelski, ’70 Marching band vocalizes support CLOSED EYES If this were my world. Ah, but isn ' t it. Would I see what was mine ? Would I truly see what was mine? The hawks violently making their kill — I would surely not miss them. But the doves — would my eyes be closed to them. Turning to shadows, clutching their prey. And making the ' blood drip silently? Thomas Skomro, ’70 mt: Emptiness Desolation: The passing of today and the failure of tomorrow to arrive: Lost to you are the hopes and promises you had felt before. Found is a void from which you can see no release. Desperation fills your head, and drives out all real thought. James Bunker, ’70 Portrait of an artist Photographers study technicalities of the artistic tool - Thespians Produce HARVEY, GINGERBREAD HOUSE Elwood Dowd presents his card Tete-a-tete interrupts search for Dowd Drama Class’ GINGERBREAD HOUSE Principals of the cast: Paul Fofonoff (Elwood); Kathy Murphy (Myrtle Mae); Pat Murray (Veta Louise) led supporting players through performances at Memorial Auditorium. Tense pre-production mood of Director Fraher and Mrs. Towle. 13 Artistry Comes Full Circle ■ W W ¥ f f f TTTTTTTYTwmm REUNION Comrades with tousled hair fired white with wisdom and burned-out youth — they stand together clapping each other ' s bent backs with a still-roguish air talking of old times: brighter days filled with kisses. Exhausting days of sweat and nights of . . . (ha, ha) . . . Where did we find the energy? Where did all that excitement go? We remember. The past is our Alka-Seltzer that eases the throbbing loneliness, the horrid retching of uselessness. We watch the champagne bubbles and forget the cold ( world) in the furnace of our youth. (Sigh) We remember and part. Kathy Murphy, ’70 Meteoric Individuals Darryl P. Amaral Lewis Anderson The aurora, goddess of dawn, reigns, indicating beauty and youth. In both, the Arian discovers truth. Harriet C. Alexander Linda Anderson Clara J. Atkins William R. Askew Carol A. Augustyniak 17 Cy Bailey Karla Banner Patricia Buguey Christy Cornell Robert Cleveland Carla J. Dahlborg Stephen B. Bishop 18 Michael Gentile I Barbara Ha ram Beverly Green Steven F. Gilmore Robert Grady Denise Hall The archer, the bowman, never misses Set on his sights with goals wide-ranging Most responsible for the world ’a changing Michele Harlow 20 Ruled by the benign influence of the sun He’s shiningly powerful and on the move His bright disposition is constantly proved. Sarah Hathon Jeffrey Hennemuth Denise Jemmott Theodore Karalekas Denise Kelley Wanda Hendricks Susan Kinchla Judith A. Kowalski Robert Latham Helen C. Lynch Michael Mahoney Always on the go, but he stops for a friend A happy-go-lucky nature on which you depend. Pamela Maseda Joan Murphy 22 Charles R. Nickerson Kathleen Murphy Carol A. Ouelette Carol Oliver Steven Peacock Helen M. Ortins Warren Pena 23 Brian Rose Larry Plotzyk Wayne Pena Michael Richardson Antoinette Peters Noel Pogorzelski Richard Robbins 24 David Rose James Rubino Charles H. Swett m: Robert D. Tavares Shelley Souza Donna Scala 25 Cheryl F. Williams Laurie Williams Becky Thatcher Frances Vadala John Vidal Suzanne D. Wagner Mark Waugaman 26 v “sea of joy ” the ocean i ponder encompasses all surrounds the land washes the hand, calms the spirit of another, sad and lonely, who contemplates the same ocean in another place in another age the sea is forever clubs are like the tiny sunlit ripples on the ocean ' s surface the people in them are like the currents that flow from continent to continent in the sea of people, clubs form the waves that cleanse the shore rearrange the sand pebbles by their acts of generosity and child- like goodwill towards their community, school, and clubs turning bits of garbage into sparkling pieces of sea glass 29 War incites peace march Whether They Be Scorpio, Cancer, or Pisces, They Ripple Water. Ml u ot DECA chapter Scorpio’s imagination and drive earn him great respect as he enkindles energy with electric effect in serving his greater community through club life or protest against the superstructure. As Cancer responds to atmosphere, a sensitive person does with respect to whatever he’s near. Very often the Pisces, drifter, full of wistful ideas, friendly and loving to his peers becomes the perfect catalyst, striking imagination and atmosphere with the wasp of logic that can plan the logistics of an Earth Day. The Scene «! u 0 c -cup ATions 1 � 4I fs TR � VE reguuvt.ons French Cancer’s loyalty is the fundamental element in all club activity. Some band into clubs, like French, to speak foreign language, to learn new customs and generate distant interests. Some, like the anti-pollutionists, try to combine the infinite (a litter-free world) with the finite piles of the disposed which culminate their drives. Some serve quietly in uniforms, some times striped, to bring immediate direct relief to the suffering. To others, a speech is the thing. To all, the hope for a brighter, better world. Replay of 1492 and 1620 Francophiles of LHS: Linda Call, Debra Botelho, Linda Ransden, Debbie Costello, Dale Aucoin, Joanne Goudreau, Marty Elliott, Sue Chapman, Liz Geletka, Kathy Haynes, Amy Smith, Shelley Vincent, Rosemary Flanagan, Marguerite Wells, Collette Flory, Marilyn Huebner, Liz Hathon, Pat Geddes, Donna Mogardo, Kathy Jones, Karen Palmer, Sue Adams. 32 Club Lends International Background Historians auction legs Not to be taken lightly 33 Student-Faculty, Auditorium Councils Like a powerful, majestic octo- pus from out of the deep, eight tentacles reaching and extending in all directions to grasp and bring clos er the existing problems sur- rounding him. The Student-Faculty Council attempted to link the opin- ions and views of the students with those of the faculty and administra- tion. As an advisory council to the principal, its main function was to open channels of communication, recognize prevalent school prob- lems, discuss them, and attempt to Principal Marshall and students cooperate Student-Faculty Council: (seated) Mr. DeWitt C. Jones, III, Alfred Clauson, Carla Dahlborg, Alan King, Frances Vadala, Jan Cope- land, Miss Peggy Savage; (standing) Steven Gilmore, Mr. Dennis Com molli, Steven Starosta, David Sear Mrs. Marcia Brown, Lyn Brady Susan Kinchla, Mr. James T. Kal peris, Debbie Dimestico, Miss Con stance Flood, Carol Augustyniak Claire Christman, David Russell Earmporn Eopapong, Alicia Byrd Mrs. Emily Ketchum, Mrs. Pietra Finnell, Mark Hayden, Denise Jemmott, Jamie Crossen. Winning Cleanup Team Strive for Unity bring about solutions agreeable to the majority of the students. The dress code episode provided students with an opportunity to express their opinions concerning a school rule affecting them. By requesting smoking privileges, elected representatives and faculty acted in the general interest. The Student-Faculty Council strives also to promote a feeling of loyalty and pride in the school. That feeling was developed and applied in a practical and basic sense when clean-up day, sponsored by S.F.A., the nucleus of the project, united all organized and non-organized anti-litterers. Auditorium Council: (seated) Ellen Rosenfeld, Kathy Murphy, Paul Fofonof, Earmporn Eopapong, Mrs. Marie Doyle; (standing) Mr. Milton Carlson, Mark Patton, Melissa Beford, Leah Fackos, Allen Lomax, Mrs. Susan Gillis, Mrs. Joan Tansey, Mr. James T. Kalperis, Bruce Campbell. Mrs. Young s ecologists LOADING FC WOODS A Charming Person With The Auditorium Council strives to be a medium through which the students and the community can communicate with their world and with each other. It offers its accomoda- tions for political, dramatic, musical and edu- cational experiences, and by offering daily programs, movies or speakers. The Council has been greatly responsible for bringing LHS into the era of the global village. Perhaps its greatest testimonial to date is the peace march which culminated in Reverend Mayo’s speech at the village green. On a smaller but no less important scale, the Future Nurses’ Club opens the world to the girls who view nursing as a part of the answer to mankind’s suffering. Training as aides, trip- ping to nursing schools, visiting nursing homes and hospitals are the media through which the girls learn how to help themselves, others, and all. Rev. Mayo berates the war. Future Nurses of America: (kneeling) Frances Werderman, Elizabeth Hathon, Ann Peters, Pat DeMello, Judy Moniz; (standing) Ann Connelly, Marie Lee, Mary Ellen Walker, Donna DeMello, Mary Ann Werderman, Judy Swain, Donna Klink, Holly Pimental, Virginia Murphy, Christine Johnson, Donna Blackburn, Pat Antonellis. Old and New Restate in . . . UN Club: Allen Lomax, Mr. Sydney Roberts, Craig Bousquet, James Howe. The United Nations Club, like its international model, opens membership to all concerned persons. A primary aim is to explain the workings of the international organization, with specific reference to its aims for peace. In its seventeen year existence, the club has been the focal point of many projects and activities. Perhaps the most singular is the annual trip to New York City to examine the United Nations Complex first-hand. Spanish Club: Nancy Lynch, Paula Kimataris, David Marks, Judy Kowalski, Helen Ortins, Ann Flower, Harriet Alexander, Susan Purdy, Lori Rogers, Laurie Bristow, Melis. a Dowd, Nancy Baugh, Sharon Costa, Sarah Hathon, Karen Reeves, Terry Wiener, Nina Hall. Just one more thing . . . 38 Organization and Ritual Slave goes through the maze. Spanish and Latin organizations concentrated their efforts on one successful project each. The Spaniards displayed their artistry on Christmas cards, which the group devised and sold. Focal point of Latin year was the annual banquet and slave induction. Adviser Lusena hosts French Club party Villian slaves. Fofonof terrorizes Carol Augustyniak, Joanne Plante, Michele Harlow, Debbie Whelden, Karen Palmer, Janice Copeland, Kathy Bryant, Debbie Handy, Susan Kinchla. Marjorie Collins, Barbara McClung, Paula Lynch, Frances Werderman, Wanda Seeley, Judy Swain, Rosemary Hirtle, Donna Mello, Mimi Head, Jenni- fer Beatty. With Mrs. Griffin as new ad- viser, the astral influence was most favorable, and Lookout had nowhere to go but up. 1969 saw the return of chances at a most successful November fair. Showing up everywhere, astrology made its debut at the fair, where one’s fu- ture could be predicted via the Fair Attractions Lookout Highlight Country F air 40 Mrs. Griffin Revives Club reading of the stars. President Debbie Whelden, Gemi- ni, characteristically distributed her energies in plan- ning for the Christmas party given for the Teaticket school children. Her adaptability was contagious — the children had not only a Santa Claus, but a Mrs. Claus. Members of every sign in Lookout, Key Club, and F.T.A. joined forces to present baskets of canned goods to the needy in the truest of Christmas spirits. Persuasive sales at elephant table Susan Berquist, Paula Kamataris, Melissa Beford, Nancy Hastay, Jamie Crossen, Patty Metell. Future held in Janice’s palms LAWRENCIAN, INTELLIGENCER Chronicle Astrological Year Respite at the Waldorf Key Club: (front) Kevin McCue, Janice Copeland, Sweetheart; Dean Williams; (second row) Ricky Heide, Dana Miskell, Peter Sweeney, Mike Richardson, Chris Jenks, John Casey, Jim Viera, Steve Allietta; (third row) Tom Wessner, John Farrell, Peter Burnham, Charles Nickerson, Bob Alietta, Paul Stone, Chuck Nickerson, Bob Lumbert, Bill Wixon, Bill Gadsby. Reporting the diversified activities of a busy cosmos and recording them for posterity are the complimentary functions of the school’s media. The INTELLIGENCER focuses on the now with new relevance in the “Student Forum” through which undergrads voiced their opinions on drug use, changes in school policies and the curriculum, admired students, and the new draft lottery. INTELLIGENCER delegates at Columbia Lighter moment at Columbia convention Intense production session LAWRENCIAN Mentors: (seated) Editors-in-Chief Janet DeMello, Carol Augustyniak; Photography Editor Suzanne Wagner; (standing) Adviser R. Curtis MeKee; Sports Editor Chip Ryther, Kathy Murphy, Michele Harlow, Marti Moore, Pat Buguey. The LAWRENCIAN’S task is to provide a year in review that is interesting, cumulative, and coherent. To increase the immediacy of its coverage, Editors Augus- tyniak and DeMello chose the Zodiac theme and projected an activities section that found students doing the articulate, artistic, fantastic, constructive, critical, and obsessive. What appears here is only a small percentage of what was reviewed; hopefully it represents the whole. Business Staff: Cici Cary, Sue Olenick, Antonio Mello (Missing, unfor- tunately, Business Manager Ted Thomson) Future Teachers Assist in Schools .pfc ■ r Seniors at Mullen School: (round table) Debra Hathaway, Hazel Welch; (rear table) Sue Purdy, Glenda Smith, Marcie Harding; (next table) Janice Copeland, Sue Kinchla, Sue Rogers; (next) Harriet Alexander, Fran Vadala, Pat Buguey; (front) Judy Kowalski, Brian Rose. When a worthy objective combines with its practical end, everyone wins a little. The FTA is notable for its zeal in helping in the elementary schools of Falmouth. Not only do members substitute freely for teachers absent and in conference, but they work with individual pupils who for one reason or another have fallen behind. The FTA has thus earned the respect and affection of many, including the elementary school principals. Underclassmen: Jamie Crossen, Bill Gadsby, Mellissa Beford, Sally Ryther, Wanda Seeley, Carol Willner, Amy Smith, Gail Emerald, Kelley Rogers, Margie Collins, Shelley Mills, Kathy Frasher, Holly Hurd, Janet Kinchla, Roxanne Levine, Laurie Wilson, Nancy McCartney, Sue Adams, Ann Bento, Melissa Dowd, Monica Franklin, Marilyn Huebner, Walk Together, Talk Together The time to be alone . The time to be together . . Nancy Lynch, Mary DeMello, Sharon Motta, Debbie Lawrence, Shelba Atkins, Debbie Braden, Gail Tavares Maureen Callahan, Joan Henriksen, Debra Botelho, Debbie Souza, Rosemary Hirtle, La Vada Costa, Gordon Rose, Diane Landers, Carl Andrade (missing, unfortunately, Adviser Sydney Roberts) AFS Club: (front) Meg Wyllie, Ellen Hayes, Karen Schleicher, Trinka Frantz, Earmporn Eopapong (Thailand Exchange Student) Louise Roslansky, Mrs. Franklin Towle, Adviser; Mrs. William Metcalf, Coordinator; (second row) Deborah Handy, Steven Coffin, Andrea Powers, Alice Phillips, James Bunker, Susan Purdy, Debbie Hathaway, Susan Holmes, Glenda Smith, Jane Backus. Raising funds for trip falls to Adviser Baker. History Club: (front) Adviser F. Keith Baker, Kathy Murphy, Barbara Eastman, Susan Kinchla, Marcelle Harding, Peggi Hunt, Jo Ellen Miller, Janet Caissie, Kevin McCue, Susan Adams, Karen Palmer; (second row) Kathy Haynes, Susan Purdy, Janet Kinchla, Lyn Brady, Margie Collins, Paula Kamataris, Judy Kowalski, Sandra Blackburn, Nina Hall, Susan Panton, Ruth Richards; (third row) Joanne Plante, Mary Jane Hastay, Nancy McCartney, Robin Rowitz, Amy Smith, Julie Quelle, Frances Werderman, Donna Mogardo, Gail Peterson, Gail Emerald, Ann Peters, Mimi Head, Pam Clements; (fourth row) Paul Stone, Mary Ellen Walker, Ellen Rosenfeld, Alicia Byrd, Cy Bailey, Ricky Heide, Liz Geletka, Warren Pena, Alan Lamson, Guy Bzibziak, Susan Kinchla. Roundhouse of Activities Symbolizes Student Search For Identity and Peace “Walk together, talk together” is the motto of AFS. Earmpom, born under the sign of Loe, provides a touch of sunshine for the community with her native dances and informative discus- sions Dan Steele makes Key sale Understanding also forms the basis for the activities of the History and Key Clubs. Key seeks good will by pursuing worthy projects in community service. The History Club opens wider horizons through its discussions and annual trip, this year to Salem’s museum and House of Seven Gables. 47 European Tour Begins in London Under the guardianship of Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad Karlson with daughter Nicole, erstwhile stu- dents of photography began an extensive tour of the continent when their plane touched-down in London July 10. Near the Tower Group adorns Belgravia Square Rigorous sightseeing included all the high spots: a reception by the Lord Mayor, tours of gardens, squares, and memorials, and adjustments to road traffic, pubs, and sometimes pubs. The group was impressed by the friend- liness, cleanliness, helpfulness, and economy-mindedness of the Englishmen they met. Side trips included jaunts to Bath, Hardy Country and a Plowman’s Supper, Stone- henge, Stratford, New Forest, Canterbury, and Dublin. On July 14, the group headed for Bournemouth Regional College for a four week stay and quarters with English families. Travelers were William Andrade, Jean Faria, Tom Peterson, Joe Rose, Denise Hall, Steve Starosta, Gary Reynolds, Meg Wyllie. 48 at WINGED VICTORY Then overnight to Calais to Paris, Florence, Rome, and the eventual anti -climax, New York City on August 19 to board the bus home. Principal Marshall Lives With the Times All of the events, activities, and deviations in a constantly-changing high school environ- ment would try a Solomon and frustrate a Zeus. That a man exists who can bring positive order out of such diversity is a trial of the imagination, but that man of prescience is Russell B. Marshall. Whether he is chiding seniors for acts of mal-compliance or encour- aging freshmen to speak their minds or helping teachers and associates over difficult ground by his assurance, he is the man of Lawrence High. Under his aegis a true dialogue between stu- dents and administration has developed from a previously unworkable student council. The relevant issues of the day, from peace to ecology, have become part of the daily fare under his patient guidance and tutelage. This ability to moderate in the most diffi- cult of times on the most terrifying of issues is the bulwark of this institution which is indis- tinguishable from the man. Russell B. Marshall Deborah M. DaSilva John A. Crobar Steven R. Cryer Janet M. Custer Martian fire ignites the Scorpian And he is bursting with ideas: His Strength and f orce dismiss all fears. James A. DeMello David Cowell Jane Currier 52 Albert Ervin, Jr. Arlana A. Flynn Stephen Geletka Michael A. Duffany Scott Fairbanks Steven A. Estes Barbara J. Dynan Gail A. Hendricks 1 Mary E. Hilton Susan M. Holmes Deborah A. Handy Ellen P. Hayes Kandy L. House Linda J. Hendricks 54 Randall Hunt Governed by the moon Cancer responds to atmosphere, A sensitive person to whatever he’s near. Paula H. Kamataris William M. Kelly Barbara L. Kirtley Sandra Keith Anne L. Levine Thomas Marks A Patricia Medeiros Paul B. Moniz Marjorie A. Moore A charming person and modestly so With a current of thought which naturally flows. Maryann Perry Peter D. Pires William E. Richardson Nancy R. Ron etti Ellene J. Simpson Gloria J. Vila John Wong Hazel J. Welch Cecelia Wong Wendy L. Teixeira Gary W. Sylvester Vast and without end , the sky stretches before us, beautiful yet formidable; pummeling yet clear; awesome and frightening in its majesty and magnitude. It is as brilliant as the intellectual mind which is comparatively vast and boundless. Far, as far as the sky can stretch its sea of blue, can the mind wander. Or, the mind can lie idle as the pure, fluffy clouds floating lamely across the blue countenance, aimless, uncaring. Yet the mind is also dynamic and powerful. Its capabilities are limitless, its thoughts unpredictable. It is constantly in quest of new problems, new ideas. It is as eruptive as a volcano, at times, as angry as the flash of lightening which slices the smooth face of the usually peaceful sky. The mind is also eternal. It has existed as long as the sky and without it that sea of everlasting blue holds no meaning for it exists as a stimulant of the intellectual probings. 59 F acuity And Students Test Zodiac As Madame Sosostris devised the astrological tables for 1970, she marveled at the horrifyingly-wonderful predictability of her forecast for Planet Clipper. The same forces that had moved its society for relative eons were structured in the expectable frames, but new faces in traditional pictures, working under the stimuli of different signs, moved familiar patterns to the right and left, if ever so slightly. Perhaps nuance was confined to original statement of the old, but the horoscope is as old as man who is as ancient as himself, still naked in his technology. Coach Raymond Charron Guidance Staff: Mr. Foshay, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Berquist, Director; Mrs. Alexander, Secretary; Mrs. Troutwine, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Klink, Secretary. Industrial Arts Staff: Mr. Heyliger, Mr. Toran, Department Head; Mr. Johnson, Mr. Harper Mrs. Klink types transcripts Social Studies Staff: Mr. Harrington, Mr. Corradi, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Baker, Mr. Longval, Mr. Roberts, Department Head; Miss Savage, Mrs. Hantover. Mathematics Staff: Mr. Bastille, Mr. d’Ombrain, Mr. Casso, Miss Flood, Mr. Griffin, Department Head; Mr. Benttinen, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Coker, Mr. Farrell. Business Staff: Miss Ogden, Department Head; Mr. Farrell, Mr. Chisholm, Mr. Jason, Mrs. Osborne. Kathy von Arx rests from study and ballet National Honor Society: (First Row) Deborah Handy, Marian Head, Deborah Whelden, Trinka Frantz, Cynthia Hemmenway, Mary Jane Has- tay, Claire Christman, Linda Ransden, Ellen Rosenfeld, Susan Hunt, Nancy Ronzetti, Linda Anderson; (Second Row) Martha Souza, Lyn Brady, Karen Palmer, Kathleen Murphy, Marj- orie Moore, Donna Mello, Janice Cope- land, Patricia Geddes, Deborah Hathaway, Gail Mayo, Susan Panton, Rebecca Thatcher; (Third Row) Christopher Metcalf, Alan King, Alicia Byrd, Paul Stone, Richard Rossello, Chris- topher Jenks, Paul Wong, John Connell, Kenneth Blake. 62 We Dedicate This Yearbook To ROBERT W. GRIFFIN He is a familiar figure with a friendly grin and a kind word for everybody. How many times has he gotten us off with a gentle reprimand? He took over a freshman class which nobody else dared to advise, helped them over the hurdle of ’66, grew with them through their sophomore year, gave time and energy to a busy junior year, and with us, felt regret and joy as the class of 1970 graduated. For all his hope and cheer throughout four long years, this yearbook is dedicated to a faithful friend and adviser, Mr. Robert W. Griffin. Some things never seem to change — like Mr. Mar- shall and the Clippers’ winning football games or “Pomp and Circumstance”. Comparatively, the class of 1970 may have been one of the least “together”, but gather the amazingly large number of firsts, some provided with space for comments below: One and only group so far not to have a freshman show Christmas tree sale not a class enterprise First to wow ’em in paper graduation gowns, chosen in maroon for boys and white for girls Girls decided they ought to be able to wear pants to school. Some Constants — Some Changes English Staff: Mr. Fraher, Mrs. Turkington, Mrs. Peirce, Mrs. Gillis, Mr. McKee, Department Head; Mrs. Rohe, Mr. Bird, Mrs. Towle, Miss Moorman, Mrs. Finnell, Mrs. Mattingly, Mr. Wilson. Physical Education Staff: Mr. Ruggeri, Mrs. Haggard, Mr. Mills, Supervisor; Mrs. Whited, Mr. Charron, Mr. Cranshaw. 66 Art Staff: Mr. Karlson, Mr. Knowland, Mr. Downs, Director � There was a brief dispute, however animated, but nothing resulted, and the administration, among others, preferred to look the other way. Males were gladdened when their hair, sideburns, moustaches, beards, and eyebrows were left officially un- attacked, subject only to the usual nasty comments which differences seem to bring. Even the institution moved! The English department allowed seniors of all signs to tackle independent study projects of various time lengths on an able-experimental basis. Mr. Casso gives time-and-a-half 68 Administration: Task Leaders Kal peris, Qu ' ck, Jones; Principal Russell B. Marshall. The journalism class had a “woman” in its midst. The student council added teachers and renamed itself the Student- Faculty Council. Curriculum changes were made. New courses such as Advanced Biology, Com- puter Math, Photography I and II survived. Gym stu- dents went to the Ice Arena to learn the ancient respected art of curling. Community problems came to be acknowledged and discussed openly. Questionnaires ranging from medicinal to spiritual were passed out, up and or over. Various feedback mechanisms, including a “Hot Line” for any- one in need and committees for concerned parents, were formed. Institution Moves 69 Dwight Peters’ small plea Nor was the orb ignored. On April 27, after Earth Day, students and faculty listened to, questioned, and argued with ecology and conservation experts, including twenty scientists from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Warden Matthew Souza, and Poet James Humphrey. Out of this experience, a new club was formed by students, concerned about Falmouth’s rap- idly disappearing natural areas and resources. Yes, many and much moved during the senior year of the Class of 1970. Perhaps it was due in part to the great diversity of the class, the varied interests, talents, and personalities, which made it a year full of surprises, innovations, and crazy ideas. Whatever the net result, the Class of 1970, made up of individuals, just as the Biologist Helen McKenzie Language Staff: Mr. Domingos, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Phillips, Department Head; Mrs. Ketchum, Mr. Lusena Looks beget looks whole is always vamped from smaller particles, this year unfolded and bloomed, if only to dispel or confirm momentarily the traditional cyncism that: “I am moved by fancies that are curled Around these images, and cling: The notion of some infinitely gentle Infinitely suffering thing. Wipe your hands across your mouth, and laugh The worlds revolve like ancient women Gathering fuel in vacant lots.” T. S. Eliot, PRELUDES, IV Home Economics Staff: Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bryer Thomas D. Adams % Paulette L. Botelho Marjorie F. Breivogel Mentally unbiased and always alert The child at play and the adult at work. Cynthia L. Brauneis Catherine Bryant Eric Almeida Andrean Andrade 72 John P. Doyle Neal A. Carriker The sign of childhood, the youthful type Adding more than his share to brighten the scene He loosens restraints on those around him. William A. Eident Linda A. Ferreira Denise D. Ferland Jennifer L. Fortes 73 H Patricia Gallion Philip C. Generous Patricia K. Gibson Linnet N. Gow Hendrik J. Heide Alison E. Gray Donald Hicks, Jr. A keen sense of humor and an extra sharp wit He keeps cracking the jokes like a vocabular whip 74 Egbert B. Lane Gary Lewis Sandra A. Howell V Mary Ann Lee David G. MacDonald Wesley R. Leite Mary F. Maseda 75 Robert H. McKnight Marie Medeiros Antonio Mello, Jr. Karen A. Newton Carlette F. Mills Thomas W. Newton i Michael J. O’Connor John W. Pacheco William D. Palmer Susan R. Olenick This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius Harmony and understanding Sympathy and trust abounding. Charles K. Parker Elizabeth A. Rhodes Paul M. Perry Judith N. Riley 77 Venus, the goddess of love Bestows upon Librans a certain pleasance You feel the peacefulness of her prescience. John H. Ryther Gary Sabens Joseph P. Rose Gary W. Soares Kathleen M. Somers Susan P. Rogers 78 Anthony P. Sylvia Paul A. Therrien Jesse E. Torres Frank L. Turner Debbie A. Whelden Katherine von Arx Jerry S. Watson 79 Earmporn endures critical cap measurement Commencement Marks End And Beginning of Astrological Journey For Alan King and Sue Wagner conduct anxious size search. 80 A P ■7 ,i mr c ‘SfSi Class of ’70 Earmporn manipulates intricate mortar board ad- justment; technical assistance by King. The graduating class of 1970 relived past events of high school life while adding new and touching memories to the previously collected ones; at last walking the corridors of Lawrence High for the last few times as undergraduates. There were few changes in the traditional graduating events, but to each member of the class the heritage became personal, intimate, and unique, simply because it was his own, personal graduation. The class drew together to share a mixture of emotions that included pride, joy, sorrow, and anticipation. Each became aware of the other and, in part- ing, realized how much each had meant to the other. All became genuinely involved and inter- ested and then, they parted, each to begin a different, it not new, life. The senior prom was the highlight of May. Sponsored by the juniors, its King Arthur motif resplendent, the dance was a totally delightful event. Prom Captures Medieval Theme The Banquet, this year at White Cliffs in Plymouth, was in for potential danger from the tricky June weather, but few mishaps marred the pleasant annual gorging and repartee. Class Day was typical of such events in its nonsensical way of depicting four years of growing up. Twenty seniors produced a “Jimmy” Carson show of pure reality, taking the doings of the class from “crayons to perfume.” Graduation morn came rainy and misty as were many eyes that cold afternoon. Exercises were held outside and 271 “glad-to-get-out” but “sorry -to-leave” seniors walked proudly away with their awards and diplomas. Queen Joan Romiza and Her Court Thai-American Cooperation Earmporn and fellow ban- queteers pause briefly before demolishing appetizer. Class Adviser to whom year book was dedicated Robert W Griffin and Mrs. Griffin. Earmporn Bids Fond Farewell LHS is the place you cannot just walk in and walk out, not the place that you just come in and leave your mind up to the books or even to the teachers. It is the place that you plant a seed and watch it growing up and with a hope, at least, it will give you a flower. Truly, for me, LHS is a complete spirit itself. June 7th, the day which every senior knows that, well, it’s all over. “What a long way after twelve years we all had walked along the road, but what a short way for each one of us to walk up to the stage to get the diploma and hear somebody say: Congratulations, you have done it!” Some with laughing, tears and even a big sigh. “Right on” one said. Yes, but what way you can go “Right on”? I had been looking around for the way. Then the time to leave is here for me. I will be “Right on” my way, but how can I say goodbye and forget you, Lawrence High? Earmporn Eopapong 85 Class Day Time of Reflection and Recognition Mr. Lusena presents French Award to Pat Geddes Michelle Harlow re-enacts Junior Miss Talent Sue Kinchla’s platform is still a simple one Rehearsal doldrums Long-awaited View From the Outside iuiiu!iiii The air is brisk and inviting ; the sun warm and glowing. The earth, mother of all, reaches out to envelop her surroundings. The brisk air cools her, the warmth of the sun comforts her. She welcomes her children. The athletes prepare inside. Surrounded by bricks and tiles they laugh loudly to cover mixed emotions. Outside Mother Earth prepares herself for the coming events. The games are her joy, her pride. As the pounding of feet becomes apparent, she tingles. The sound is strong, challenging; comparable to the rumble of thunder on a quiet summer eve. It is the warning of the advancing turmoil. And Mother Earth welcomes her proud children. In and on the battles are waged, man against man, each striving for the glowing victory. Exhausted bodies fall to their Mother who reaches out, soothes, and revives. The victorious rise, the battle is ended. When all is completed, the air is cold, the sun sleeping. Mother Earth smiles to herself and prepares for repose. 91 F all Spirit Soars Heavily armored gladiators appear on the grassy plain. The enemy forces from distant surroundings approach and challenge. The battle begins, the com- manding warrior draws back his arm, the object spirals through the air into the arms of a Falmouth receiver and another foe falls to the unconquerable Clipper forces. Commanded by a Taurus numbered 15, from the constellation Orion, heavenly huntsman, holding his club in one hand and the pelt of his slain lion in the other, the Clipper empire stretched farther than the Cape, extending through the state. Unstoppable like the Greeks at the fall of Troy, befitting an Aries, they had a dream, a goal and the foresight to know they were to become the Capeway conference champions. Action Diffuses Wide Spectrum Allietta on the move! LHS Booters: (First Row) Paul Moniz, Joe DaRosa, Brian Rose, Bill Richardson, Bill Andrade, Mike Labute, Tom Marks, Steve Estes, George Mandigo, Fred Cusilito, Daryl Amaral; (Second Row) Per Erik Eimkjellen, Carl Andrade, Gordon Rose, Steve Allietta, Dan Steele, David Weidemann, Robert Carriker, Anthony Terra, Jock Wright; (Third Row) Coach Fred Toran, Coach John Androski, Coach Robert Chisholm, Steve Watson, Tom Nowak, Mike Monteiro, Mike Myler, Tom Peterson. 94 With strength of character and purpose firm, the Harrier, a nat- ural Scorpio, the individualist faces the omnipresent conqueror. Forever moving is this great rival of the long distance runner, far more governing than Zeus, King of Greek Gods, far stronger than Her- cules, far more threatening than Medusa’s locks. Time, pitted a- gainst this unconquerable force, the cross country runner matches his footsteps to the ever moving ticking of the clock. SOCCER SCOREBOARD LHS Opponent 2.0 3,0 Dennis- Yarmouth 1.2 3,1 Harwich 2.3 4,2 Nauset 2.3 0,2 Barnstable 5.3 0,1 Chatham 2.1 3,2 Sandwich Record: Won 7; Lost 4; Tied 1 ‘ Intensive Action — Lawrence’s Lovelies: (First Row) Cynthia Lloyd, Cathy Bryant, Denise Jemmott, Roxanne Mills, Susan Purdy, Marian Head, President Michele Harlow, Caller Paula Kamataris, Judy Kowalski, Marcia Miller, Barbara Eastman, Patricia Buguey, Christy Cornell, Lena Cardoza, Susan Holmes; (Second Row) Judy Meserve, Alice Phillips, Valerie Marak, Deborah Labossiere, Mary Doyle, Deborah Lawrence, Mary Jane Hastay, Joanne Drew, Francis Werderman, Lynn Brady, Janet McCaffrey, Donna Mello, Ann McLaughlin, Deborah Higgins, Jenny Beatty, Janet Nickerson, Claire Christman; (Third Row) Patricia Burnham, Lynn Dutra, Mona Miranda, Wanda Seeley, Shelley Vincent, Jamie Crossen, Alison Hughes, Kathy Fraser, Patricia Metell, Shelley Mills, Holly Hurd, Mary Olenick, Paula Lynch, Mary Masterson, Judy Swain, Helen Ortins; (Fourth Row) Julie Franklin, Colleen English, Joanne Goodreau, Marty Elliott, Kathy Higgins, Nancy Frank, Holly Stone, Maryanne Kinney, Nancy Vincent, Diane Jemmott, Marian Geletka, Debbie Sylvia, Mary Richardson, Karen Knispel, Peggy Beth Lane, Sue Cusilito, Judy Battles, Deborah Carlson. Donned with the wings of Mer- cury the field hockey team, God- desses of the Sports Realm, bearing their wooden weapons like war- riors, traverse the field without glory. Shining like Venus in the heavens, with Taurian instincts, en- thusiasm and determination ever present, these female athletes, un- noticed train, struggle, strive for recognition in a world of con- formity. Harriers: (Kneeling) Mike Zmuda, Walter Murphy, Allen Richards, George Kelly, Fred Bowman; (Standing) Peter Burnham, John Doyle, Bill Kelly, Timothy Lema. In All Their Glory A quick pass from clever fingers. Cross Country Scoreboard (Low Score Wins) LHS Opponent 47 17 Dennis- Yarmouth 25 33 Nauset 19 36 War eh am 31 26 Darmouth 19 40 Tabor 39 16 Barnstable Record: Won 3, Lost 3 97 Preparation — Anticipation — Action — Climax! Girls prepare for battle. Female Gladiators Massed: (First Row) Jennifer Fortes, Mary- anne Tavares, Deborah Hathaway, Elizabeth Rhodes, Cynthia Cary, Theresa Fortes, Maureen Pena; (Second Row) Debbie Costello, Alicia Byrd, Kathy Haynes, Jane Doolittle, Nancy McCartney, Cynthia Roderick; (Third Row) Dale Aucoin, Sandra Hickory. 98 Football Scoreboard Capeway Conference Champions Class C Co-leadership Statewide Record 9-0 LHS Opponent 46 0 Canton 25 0 Wareham 50 23 Bourne 43 14 Somerset 40 0 Dennis- Yarmouth 26 12 Woburn 30 19 Dartmouth 40 29 Fairhaven 53 0 Barnstable Cheerleaders generate enthusiasm. Season Ends Triumphant Countless minutes of being kicked about, stepped on, headed, deflecting off hard toes, flying through the air, bouncing along the ground, more cruelly treated than Ulysses when he angered the gods is the soccer ball. But this is not cruelty, for the soccer ball with faded color and worn covering symbolizes, like the blooded sword of Achilles, the great competitiveness of the perfect Libre, displaying endurance and persistence — the soccer player. Falmouth stomps competitors. 99 Run, Jump, Thrust To Victory Lumbert prevails A metamorphosis, a transformation after six years of little memories in a period of inactivity. The seventh year a long-forgotten sport comes alive, a favor- able horoscope, the planets take their desired positions once again. Aries, the play maker with qualities, keen, alert, and ever-active; he dribbles, fakes, pops in a jumper from the key. Working together, with the team loyalty of a Scorpio, the determination of a Taurus, the Clipper hoopsters transformed the once-lonely gymnasium into a cheer- ing coliseum and brought the Capeway Conference Crown back to LHS. 100 Basketball Champs: (kneeling) Robert Andrade, Steve Cardoza, Steve Alli- etta, Ken Bazilio; (standing) Dave McDonald, Bob Allietta, Ernie Miran- da, Leo DaRosa, Mike Laughead, Dick Martini, Robert Lumbert. 101 Hoopsters Cop Capeway Crown A season passed with 200 glorious moments as a circular netted hoop, a target, engulfs a twirling sphere guided by feminine hands. As Venus in the lofty heavens gazes from her silver throne, six maroon figures, each resembling the constella- tion Andromeda, the women freed of their shackles and broken chains, seek freedom of mind and body in a demanding sport. Born under the sign of Cap- ricorn, the slashing steel of his skates carves the jagged ice. He, with stick in hand resem- bling the constellation Sagitta, the celestial arrow destroying evil in its path, carries, turns, circles, centers the puck to a powerful Libre at the blue line. With seconds remaining on the sundial, his muscles tighten, and like Ulysses when he hurtled a burning log into the eye of the Cyclops, his stick slaps the puck with Her- culean force. The trajectile files over the ice and despite the futile efforts of the goalie finds shelter in the net of the cage. Basketball Scoreboard Capeway Conference Champions Opponent LHS Martha’s Vineyard 66 81 Provincetown 37 75 Nauset 60 73 Harwich 73 71 Barnstable 74, 66 78, 70 Dennis- Y armouth 54, 47 66, 46 Bourne 64, 59 76, 85 Wareham 66, 59 76, 82 Fairhaven 40, 52 64, 69 Dartmouth 56, 41 62, 51 Principal’s Tournament Martha’s Vineyard 54 74 Barnstable 55 45 Tech Tourney Canton 61 64 Case 62 60 All-Star Game Visitors 74 80 Action Continues F ast and Furious Goalie stands ready 102 Winter squad kicks up Williams pursues elusive puck. DaRosa shoots! Girls Basketball Scoreboard Opponent LHS Provincetown 40 19 Nauset 38 27 Harwich 30 38 Barnstable 58, 42 30, 12 Dennis- Yarmouth 42, 20 11, 44 Bourne 42, 51 20, 16 Wareham 23, 23 26, 24 Fairhaven 17, 28 39, 24 Dartmouth 36, 36 46, 34 Chatham 34 26 McDonald presses off Hockey Roster: (sitting) Terry Smith, Mike LaBute, Chuck Nickerson, Dean Williams, Steve Estes, Don Whelden, David Marks; (standing) Coach Jim Higgins, Shane Miller, Keith Steiding, Jim Limberakis, Peter Moore, Paul Buguey, Bob Baker, Ernie Econ- omides, Wayne Thereaux. 103 Spirit Peaks As Season Progresses Stick-work ensures winning season From the summit of Mt. Olympus high in Boston Gardens the gods have gathered to witness the Class C. State Track Meet held in honor of Zeus, ruler of the heav- ens. An ancient sport dating back to 736 B.C. finds little change in an ever-changing world. McDonald tips it away A few glum moments 104 Fairer Sex Reigns Over Court Girls Varsity Basketball: (kneeling) Roxanne Mills, Cici Cary, Coach Earl Mills, Jennifer Fortes, Janet DeMello; (standing) Sandra Du- fresne, Mary DeMello, Judy Swain, Joanne Plante, Shelley Mills, Mary Ellen Johansen, Joanne Drew, Shelba Atkins, Susan Berquist, Mary Olenick. 105 Cheerleaders never sit idle JV Hoopsterettes: Sandy Hickory, Jan Doolittle, Nancy McCartney, Debbie Braden, Debbie Costello, Robin Rowitz, Mary Ann Kinney, Holly Stone, Laurie Wilson, Val Marak, Paula Lynch, Shawn Flem- ing, Sheila Sullivan, Pat Barr, Ellen Frye, Marion Joseph; (kneeling) Dale Aucoin, Coach Earl Mills. The LHS trackmen who displayed throughout the season the qualities of Libra, endurance and persistence, the precision of Capricorn, and the courage of Aquarius can be compared to ancient Greek athletes who competed in the Olympic games. As Zeus gazed down from above, he noticed a team which shone above all others, a team that had the desire to win. This team clad in LHS colors pleased the gods and captured the state title. Opponent Hockey Scoreboard LHS Barnstable 1, 1,0 3, 1,1 Bourne 0, 1,0 9, 8, 3 D-Y 3, 0, 0 5, 6, 3 Ipswich State Tournament 1 2 Malden Catholic 3 2 Cape Cod Schoolboy Hockey League Champions Spring Sports . . . Both Sexes Spring Sprinters: (kneeling) Daryl Amaral, Bill Kelly, Wayne Pena, Coach Earl Mills; (next) Lee Gibson, Tony Yando, Pete Gonsalves, Bruce Johnson, Brad Hennemuth, Ricky Bingham, Ken Bazilio, Rich Audette; (top) Allen Lomax, Walter Santos, George Green, David Hampton, Warren Pena, Peter Burnham, Larry Lewis, Carl Peters. Shelba Atkins eyes pitch 106 Warmup time Baseball Clippers: (kneeling) Steve Bishop, Mike Monteiro, Keith Steiding, John Pacheco, David Carlson, David McCarthy, David Rose, John Farrell; (standing) Bob Allietta, Steve Doudi- can, Jerry Tavares, Bill Wixon, Jeff Parker, Chris Jenks, Steve Allietta, Nate Ellis, Coach Corradi. (Coach Toran, unfortu- nately, not pictured) Share Spotlight r ST 1 M mi JL yf Symbolic of spring is the crack of the bat and the cry of the umpire. Highly situated, a mound for his throne, a mighty Leo, his constellation, Corvus the Raven, destroyer of the enemy stands erect and proud. With a clear goal in sight like an Aries, he gazes toward his target, the glove of a bending Taurus. With a quick and easy motion, he sends with the flick of his wrist his weapon rising high and slowly curving. The opposi- tion is ready and waiting, his club drawn back over his shoulder, his eyes on a streak of flashing white. He fans the air, but no contact is made, and a smile comes over a lanky Clipper hurler as he adds a shut-out to his record. Conference at home 107 9 From the Ovals, Nets, Links, and Diamonds Come the Sounds of Spring Anxious bench follows hit Future P G.A. Clippers: (kneeling) Ken Smith, Bob Kogut, Bill Davis, Terry Smith, Chuck Nickerson; (standing) Coach Barry Bird, Tom Sullivan, Paul Buguey, Bob Baker, Nick Roy, Jim Limberakis, Peter Riley 108 Batter up! bellows the fat old man behind the plate. Up she steps with a gleam in her eye and a cocky expres- sion on her determined face. Alone, she stands tapping the bat on the dusted plate and scuffing her feet in the batters’ box. Heard are the en- couraging shrills and shouts of her teammates. Like Cepheus, the Mon- arch, enthroned with one foot resting on the pole star, she awaits the pitch, her head held high, her bat drawn back over her shoulder. She picks her pitch and swings, a crack is heard as the ball is guided along the ground into center field. She rounds first as the winning run crosses home and the maroon and white pick up another win. Girls’ Softball: (kneeling) Ginger Rabesa, Julie Franklin, Mary DeMello, Noel Pogorzelski, Sue Olenick, Cici Cary, Shelba Atkins; (standing) Coach Bob Chisholm, Joyce Perry, Karen Driscoll, Jenny Fortes, Nancy Enos, Kathy Haynes, Mary Ellen Walker, Sheila Sullivan, Shauna Smith, Sandy Hickory, Janet Porter, Coach A1 Holcomb. 109 110 Individuals Break Off From Groups Spring is a time of awakening for the trackman. With the warmer weather, the blooming flowers and the green grass all around him, he is stimulated and finds comfort as the cool breeze blows on his perspiring body. Within him is a storehouse filled with an abundant source of inspiration for his initiative and his willingness to accept any challenge. Overriding the Bridle, the constellation indicating restrictions of the human body with his enduring and all-out efforts, he falls under the sign of Pisces, whose guiding instincts lead him to his ultimate goal. Run, girl, run. Run around that endless track, straining every muscle, struggling, gasping for air. Fly, girl, fly. Don’t waste your all-out efforts. Keep it up. Don’t quit now. Challenge, girl, challenge for that inside lane and streak for that finish line. Smile, girl, smile. Take th ose congratulatory hands and fall to the ground in hearty self-satisfaction. Dream, girl, dream of those high school years of constant struggles. The race has just begun. JV Trackmen: (kneeling) Coach Earl Mills, Dennis Call, Steven E. Costa, Earl Mills, Larry Hendricks, Ralph Perry, Robert Jones; (center) James Anicelli, Mickey McCartney, Arthur Whitlock, Courtney Mills, Ralph Moniz, Don Bladic, Jerry Cardoza, Robert Moniz, Steve Costa; (top) Jim Walker, Walter Murphy, Mervin Hines, Fred Peters, Peter Devine, Brad Lopes, Carl Lajeunesse, Tom Kinchla, Mike Zmuda. Sweet Victory Piles on Sweet Victory Love 15, Love 30. Girls, once soft and quiet, turn agressively strong. With raquet in hand and a court at their feet, they find Capricornic justice in a sport without masculine tendencies. Long-haired and lovely, the Clipperettes staged their performances, and like Lyra the Harp, symbol of cosmic music and heavenly harmony, their strings as instruments, they played their own melodies with smashing backhands and crashing serves. Going for the long ball Girls in Track: (front) Sharon Bonito, Jo Ellen Miller, Sue Moriarty, Jane Currier, Bridget Burkett, Mary Lipp, Wanda Sabens, Adoree Kapopolous; (second row) Linda Fleck, Valerie Marak, Bernadette Clark, Patty Oakley, Marion Joseph, Joan Peters, Debbie Lumbert, Patty Barr; (top) Coach Bob LaRaia, Marla Bingham, Gail Marcelino, Debbie Higgins, Marie Lee, Beverly Green, Marion Geletka, Stephanie Murray. Clipper Netmen: (kneeling) Bill Garland, Dana Miskell, Doug Garland, Pete Peterson; (standing) Steve Estes, David Sear, Dan Steele, Dave Jarvis, Kirt Kirtley. (Not pictured, unfortunately, Coach John Reardon.) Captain and Coach with coveted Cape Pro-Am Schoolboy First Award. Fine Playing Results in League Awards Speaking of cold hard strings and scratching concrete, an occasional wire fence, a constant bar- rier of net — A battle within a battle, opponents against a similar foe. A rubber inflated ball trying to hold its Libra endurance against persistent Libra enemies. Served to the forecourt, returned to the corner, lobbed to the lane, battered to the line, fuzzy and white, it turns bare and brown. Plush green fairways, a path to a tiny unseen hole. Natural obstacles, the wind, a pond, a tree attempt to block its way. A solitary golfer drags his set of clubs to the top of a grassy crest. He lines his ball up with the flittering flag and selects his club. He throws some grass in the air to determine the wind direction. Like a Capricorn, he concentrates as he checks his grip and moves into position. With Taurian power, he strikes the ball, which rises up with Mercuric wings, flies through the air and comes to rest a few feet from the cup in good position for an easy birdie. Sue Olenick’s threatening stance Girls Tennis: (kneeling) Claire Christman, Pam Stratton, Janet Nickerson, Nina Hall; (standing) Mary Jane Hastay, Sue Panton, Ann Levine, Pat Metell, Paula Kamataris. 113 Julia L. Aylward Stephen E. Baugh Taurus, the bull, induces An air of obstinance Emphasizing his independence. Stephen L. Blackburn 114 Robert G. Allietta Leonard F. Beford Robert W. Andrade William J. Andrade Never too big to admit he is wrong Possessing an image which grows strong. Mark S. Bleidom a o Leanne M. Botsch Wallace E. Brown Lena J. Cardoza Christine A. Casey Lionel C. Carreiro Cynthia Cary 115 Steven O. DeLeon Janice L. Copeland y Janet L. DeMello Barry W. Costa Sharon L. Costa Leonel da Rosa Ronald W. Clements 116 Pushing himself harder than others But realizing concern for his brothers. Ellen M. Drew Richard V. Fleming Ronald D. Grew Nancy J. Hamilton Martina E. Grady Barbara E. Eastman Robert L. Ellis 117 Susan G. Hunt Holly E. Karalekas Carol S. Hendricks Ralph D. Hendricks Saturn, the planet of restraint Influences Capricorn with this discipline. He drives forward with great ambition. Marian M. Head Marcelle Harding C. Russell Hazelton 118 Charles E. Nickerson Thomas Peterson Susan Purdy Mercury, the planet of the mind Guides the intelligent one Who keeps trivialities at a minimum. Patricia Moore Deborah Noreau Patricia Murray Stephanie Murray 120 Alan King Michael Kelleher Christopher Leighton Michael LaBute Robert Lane Priscilla J. Lopes 121 Margaret Reese Kathy Sue Robertson Romance and artistry constitute another facet; He maintains a personality which is extremely placid. Glenda R. Smith Martha A. Souza Robert S. Souza 122 Nancy Roncetti Janice Simmons Sharman A. Smoller Stephanie Tashiro Veronica J. Wessling Peter R. Sweeney Edward Thomson Marilyn Witkos 123 Dean S. Williams Barbara Yeatman j [ ■rj It s One Thing to Predict the Future It s Another To Help Make It 129 Wareham Savings Bank Congratulations and Best Wishes ‘THcrfc mtut ' t 1904-1970 Our 66th Year 130 BURKE KINCHLA! SBkJ| HI fei m ORTINS ' CAMERA SHOP Complete Body Repairs, Glass Work, Radiator Repairs REPAIRING It It’s Banged Up We’ll Fix It A-1 Auto Body 550 Main Street East Falmouth, Mass. 02536 Dial 540-0007 Donald Braga FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER CUSTOM: SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES - VENETIAN BUNDS SHADES - BAMBOO DRAPES RUGS AND WALLPAPER Falmouth Decorators, $nc. Custom Re-Upholstering 77 SCRANTON AVE. • FALMOUTH. MASS. THOMAS F. SCALLI 548-5552 FLOR JEWELERS Main St. Falmouth “To The Class of 1970” “A world of peace and prosperity” Joseph Motta G. Campbell Lawrence LAWRENCE AND MOTTA Insurance Agency Inc. 177 Mam Street 548-1596 Falmouth, Mass. 548-1130 131 Compliments of ’S ' • KENYONS GENERAL STORE Main St. East Falmouth Compliments of HARBORVIEW FISH MARKET (zimiti y ' o ’ Xesi o i i ' fhce i REAL ESTATE RUTH WORTHINGTON SAMUEL W. VINCENT 540 WOODS Hole rd. Town Hall Square Woods hole Falmouth 546-2066 546-6500 Compliments of TEN ACRE PACKAGE STORE 132 LOUISE SPO ' TTSWEA M EAST FALMOUTH PACKAGE STORE Main St. East Falmouth HARVEY ' S INC. 133 JAKE ' S BAR AND LOUNGE Main St. East Falmouth Compliments of THE SANDS OF TIME MOTEL Woods Hole PAUL S PIZZERIA Main St. Falmouth FALMOUTH READY MIX Main St. Teaticket Compliments of a FRIEND THE JOB SHOP Main St. Woods Hole 135 Best Wishes To the Class of ’70 COSTA ' S AUTO BODY 218 Carriage Shop Rd. East Falmouth FALMOUTH ESSO R. J. Castellanos, Prop. 502 Main St. 548-3004 Falmouth, Mass. 02540 HARRY ' S BARBER SHOP 428 Main St. Main St. LEEN ' S A whole world of Fashion Main St. Hyannis Falmouth Compliments of BUTTNER ' S Main St., Falmouth 136 This “Age of Aquarius” questions the over thirty group about World conditions just as we questioned the “machine age,” just as they questioned the “horse and buggy era” and so on throughout time immemorial. Question and change are nothing new to anyone who has enough invested in life. Now as you, the Class of 1970 prepare to join this society as working, participating members, we pray to God that you will be able to present a workable solution to the questions you asked yesterday. Congratulations on your graduation and the best of luck to you in your chosen fields of endeavor. The Staff, Officers Directors The Falmouth Co-operative Bank THE FALMOUTH CO-OPERATIVE BANK Main Street (Davis Straits) Across From Falmouth Plaza FALMOUTH 617-548-3500 137 I C € CR€fl(T • i Compliments of the TOWN OF MASHPEE 138 139 HUBBARD PAINT SUPPLY Featuring Touraine Paint FALMOUTH CEMENT WORKS Inc. ALLTYPESofBUILDINGBLOCKS MADE BY VIBRAPAC MACHINE DIAL 548 1929 High Performance Economy Luxury Service CLAUSON CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Cape Cod 5484400 Falmouth FALMOUTH DRIVING SCHOOL Depot Avenue Falmouth 548-1191 140 141 Good Luck to the Newest Graduating Class From the Oldest Cleaners in Falmouth PARK CLEANERS Est. 1922 Scranton Ave. Boyd C. Fairbanks, Prop. 548-0907 CAPE COD AUTO SALVAGE 614 Main St. East Falmouth PATRONS A Friend Honey and Lovey Falmouth Auto Parts Co. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chamberlain Mr. Adam A. Kaspar Mrs. Manuel R. Rebello Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sheehan A Millionaire Becky and Nat Anthony J. Zregel Peter K. Martinsons Cape Cod Auto Salvage 142 PATRONS Mrs. Mary M. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gonsalves, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Soares In Memory of Manuel F. Reine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horman Mr. and Mrs. David Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Pierce Fred DeMello Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vidal, Sr. 143 Good Luck PATRONS To The Class of ’70 From The Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moniz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vidal Good Neighbor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vidal, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moniz Bank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Shroeder Mr. Robert Morris THE FALMOUTH BANK Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn, Jr. AND TRUST COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leonard A Friend Main St., Teaticket and 183 Main St. Falmouth Tel. 548-7500 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cusolito Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns Mr. Hank Jonah Mrs. Beverly A. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wheldon Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Androski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berquist Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Merson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Domingos Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Metell Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Marshall Dr. and Mrs. Philip Wessling A Friend Mr. Harold Baker, Jr. A Friend With Too Many Dogs Mrs. Elliott Young Mr. James C. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Azel Young Mr. and Mrs. Paul DiMestico Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Breivogel Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Mansfield Mrs. Otis E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Olenick 145 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lopes Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mello Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Alexander Edmund Lopes Mr. and Mrs. B. Wolcott Cary Mr. and Mrs. James Crossen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burry Compliments of a Friend Mrs. John Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lopes Freddie Miranda Alrearo Lopes Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cahoon, Jr. Main Street American Service Station Falmouth Jewelry Shop Robert’s Coiffures Ebb Tide Shop Woods Hole Garage Vera’s Beauty Shop Al’s Barber Shop Western Auto Associate Store Halli well Engineering Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kinchla Empire, Inc. HOWARD STUDIOS INCORPORATED melvin howard richard howard 292 Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 Telephone 775-2552 Official LAWRENCIAN Photographer The Professional Touch That Means So Much” 146 INDEX Advertising 128-148 INTELLIGENCER 28-49 Administration 60-71 Key Club 28-49 A.F.S. 40 Latin Banquet 2849 Art 6-15 LAWRENCIAN 28-49 Arts and Letters 6-15 Literature 6-15 Auditorium Council 40-41 Lookout Fair 28-49 Auditorium Programs 40-41 Majorettes 86-99 Band and Orchestra 6-15 Moratorium Days 28-49 Banquet, Class of 1970 82-89 Pep Squad 92-99 Baseball 100-113 Photography 615 Basketball 100-113 Preface 3 Basketball, Girls’ 100-113 Prom 80-89 Candy Stripers and Seniors 16-27; 51-57; 72-81; Volunteers 30-49 (By Zodiac dates) 114-123 Cheerleaders 92-99 Senior Play 80-89 Chorus 6-15 Sky Divider 58-59 Contents 2 Soccer 92-99 Cross Country 92-99 Softball 106-113 Dance Band 6-15 Spanish Club 28-49 Distributive Education 28-49 Spring Track 106-113 Drama Club 28-49 Student-Faculty Earth Divider 90-91 Council 28-49 Epilogue 124-127 Tennis, Boys’ 106-113 Faculty 60-71 Tennis, Girls’ 106-113 Field Hockey 92-99 Track, Girls’ 106-113 Fire Divider 4-5 U. N.Club 28-49 French Club 28-49 Water Divider 28-49 Future Nurses Club 28-49 Winter Track 100-105 Football 92-99 Future Teachers Club 28-49 SPECIAL FEATURE: Graduation 82-89 Golf 106-113 Lawrence High Highlight of Earmporn 82-89 School Students Tour History Club 28-49 Europe with Mr. Conrad Hockey 100-105 Karlson 4849 Honor Society 28-49 147 Earmporn Eopopong Khon KaenWittayayon KhonKaen, Thailand A TRIBUTE TO YOU ALL Earmporn Eopopong became a member of a very special family this year. Mr. Mrs. Philip D. Holmes, Sue, Marty, Nancy, Judy and Jimmy with whom our charming American Field Service Scholarship holder lived, spoke of her visit as bringing an inestimatable new and memorable dimension to their way of life. But the family Earmporn joined is even larger. She listed for us all the people who have been so wonderful to her ... we wish we had space for all her “American Family” but then everyone she walks and talks with becomes a friend. She epitomizes along with most of our youth the true spirit of a family of nations. The directors, officers and staff of The Falmouth National Bank join in sincere congratulations to the graduating class of 1970. We are also truly pleased to join in a very special sentiment ... A TRIBUTE TO YOU ALL . . . appreciation for the enhancement of world peace and understanding thru the devotion and dedication of the American Field Service, students, parents and especially the hardworking faculty of Lawrence High. To Debbie Handy, President, American Field Service Club; Mrs. William G. Metcalf, President, American Field Service Chapter; Mrs. Franklin Towle; Mrs. Frederick Turkington; Mr. Russell B. Marshall; Mr. DeWitt C. Jones; Mr. Eugene C. Phillips and Mr. John C. B. Elliott and all others who helped build this new family ... we are proud of you all . . . for only thru such wholehearted participation can the hope of world peace become a reality. WOODS HOLE EAST FALMOUTH NORTH FALMOUTH OTIS AIR FORCE BASE THE FALMOUTH PLAZA MAIN OFFICE SINCE 1821 BY THE VILLAGE GREEN CAPE COD MALL, HYANNIS THE FALMOUTH NATIONAL BANK CAPE COD ' S FIRST BANK 1821 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY fALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY www.fafmouthpubliclibrary.org FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY ww-falmouthpubliofib™ FALMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY w vw.falmo.ithn„k,,.,:I