Lawrence High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Lawrence, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

E Summer, 1970 Supplement The Blue and White Lawrence High School Lawrence, Massachusetts L-Pin Awards April 13th Smile, gang! You’re on Candid Camera. It belonged to the scholars Key-note speaker Dr. Frederick A. Meier did his thing. For Nancy Brown, it’s the culmination of four years’ hard work. April 29th, the Class of ' 70 presents y .... Ei |3R - _ IfS tlM Hr This is what you didn’t see... the last minute preparations. I just finished decking the halls. Now what do I do?” questions Harriet Stanley. The Man Who Came to Dinner Sherry, darling!” Are you sober yet?” inquires the doctor of Bert. Mrs. McCutcheon reads of the fall of Whiteside. Sherry, darling;” Thursday, May 29th, Class Day in the morning Junior Rick Amante receives the Harvard Book Award. Salutatorian Jane Greenberg accepts with pleasure. Carla Olsen accepts her award from Mr. O’Brien Super-Speller Marilyn Magoon won for spelling efficiency. ... and Alumni Night in the evening A jubilant Joe Potter displays his prize. Charlotte Brien’s musicianship was recognized Alumni Night. David Shank leads the snake on its merry way. J Joe Spector and Lynn Walkup cha-cha-ed the night away. Everyone was in the swing of things. ring . . . and a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball . Right Hander, Bob Wolkovich winds up for another strike. The LHS Baseball Team started the season on 2 dismal note but picked themselves up with a good winning streak. They lost a few close ones that put them under the .500 mark but they managed to defeat arch-rival Lowell, and altogether had a good and high- spirited team. Bob Rozumek served as Captain. ' Got it”, thinks Nick Fortune. Members of the 1970 LHS Baseball Team. . and track. Jim Kent, as usual, was one of the team’s out¬ standing distance runners. The Lawrence High outdoor track team, a traditionally good team, did not let the school down this year. They had several outstanding performers including Co-Captains, Bob Morency and Dan Shlarkis. The team altogether made a good showing and were a credit to themselves and the school. Co-Captain, Dan Shlarkis’s specialty was the discus as we can see here. The 1970 LHS Outdoor Track squad. Wally Roberts was one of the team’s stalwarts in the pole vault. The first assembly of the National Honor Society of LHS, May, 1970 Dr. Lindquist prescribes one every four hours for relief of study pain to Richard Cushing. Anita Eng is another outstand¬ ing performer. Kathy Martin graciously accepts her pin from Dr. Lindquist. Give it back”, say Fred Russell and Dr. Lindquist to Mr. Kennedy who attempts to make a run for it. Three Coins in a Fountain Now for our next number . Mr. O’Brien enter¬ tains with the Modern Brass Quintette. I’ve always been a pushover for a bow tie,” says Anita Noah to her date. A sweet kiss for a sweet girl, Margaret Sheehan. Nick Fortune obliges. If you will stop laughing, my dear, maybe I will get to propose.’ Donna Rosenberg was all smiles that night. Joseph Mahoney and his date observe in the background. Hurry up—here he comes.” You are my sunshine, my only sunshine” sings Richard Hamel to his date. Miss McCarthy worked hard, and made the night memor¬ able for everyone. We hope she had as good a time as we did. Dan Sidlick and his lady had a wonderful time. You devil, you”, says Leo Supino to Sharon Creeley. Mr. Moynihan and Mr. Praetz leave to retire, with over seventy combined years of great teaching tradition behind them. I think there’s something missing here”, says Mr. Praetz to Mr. Moynihan. Mr. Moynihan has always had a cheerful smile for Mr. Praetz looks back on all those years at Lawrence everyone. High. Thursday, June 4th ... It ' s only the beginning! Valedictorian Ruvane Marvit receives congratulations from Mayor Kiley. Salutatorian Jane Greenberg greeted the gather ing with a smile. . . . . and a time for joy. Raymond Demers looks forward int o a bright future. Marjorie Sherman leaves with well-earned Distinction. r - I.JKi 1 W If 1 1 W rU 3 1549 00234 866 1 ' HWL-v 11 v 1845 1S47 FRENCH PU 3i c L I B R A R Y ESImBlIoHlD lb72 Law rttiNC l, MaSo. 1853 THE BLUE AND WHITE SENIOR CLASS BOOK LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Lawrence, Massachusetts Published by the Class of 1970 VENTORY ttra 7 2-0 -c ) V Uqn ) Table of Only a moment — 4 Faculty and Curriculum 6 School Life 60 Extra-Curricular Activities 68 Contents Sports 104 Seniors 132 Advertising Index 184 206 4 • $ ' • ■ - K - ir V M l. •.V .V ' ; f -svf ' fs o -V- e • . • • . . . 25 v tAA ' .■x ' CV’ -V A Flick of Sunshine on a Strange Shore, The Time to Remember; The Time for a sigh, Faculty and Curriculum Well-trained, articulate teachers who know how to present their subject matter, com¬ bined with a varied and challenging curriculum, have made our moments of strength, romance, glamour and youth a plethora of unforgettable occasions, most of them pleasant memories, but indeed, a few we prefer to forget. There are many exciting moments in the classroom, and during the high school years, there are many discoveries to be made. The same discoveries we made last year now lie in wait for a new young scientist, or linguist, or historian to find them again. Will you ever forget the smell of formaldehyde? The hum of thirty tapes springing to life in the language lab? The first real poem you ever wrote—and let someone else read? The time you got an A in physics? The argument you lost in Problems? The beautiful day you went AWOL across the Lawrence Common, and walked smack into a teacher? Is the college of your choice even now ordering earthworms for you to diss ect next fall? In the following section, you will see the fine men and women who have influenced our lives over the last four years, who have shared with us their knowledge, and given generouslv of their strength. Whatever we may become, atomic scientist or sidewalk superintendent, wherever we may be, in Boston, or in Sydney, we shall look back with pride upon these years, and especially upon these people who molded us into what we were to be. To the Graduates of the Class of 1970 The class of 1970 is graduating from high school at the beginning of one of the most exciting decades in his¬ tory, when man has impatiently shaken the dust of earth from his feet, to set them softly down in the dust of the moon. In the last ten years, he has opened doors that have waited since the beginning of time for his hand; but beyond each door there is a new threshold, another quest, and the next decade awaits the skilled, talented and am¬ bitious young men and women of today. One of you may very well have locked in his intellect a cure for many of the world’s ills; another may one day explore the path to Mars; yet another may have great leadership potential, and serve his country in high places. This is the future l wish each of you—that you may realize your potential, whatever it is; whether a whole country, or perhaps the world benefits from your talent, or whether you perform the equally important job of keep¬ ing one family together and happy. Enjoy the coming decade, work for it, possess it, make it yours. It is my loss that my stay in the city has been too brief for me to know you personally, but I wish for all of you the full and rewarding life that awaits the ambitious and well-educated young man or woman of today. Dr. Fritz F. Lindquist Superintendent of Schools Mass. State College at Fitchburg B.S. in Ed. Mass. State College at Bridgewater Ed. M. Harvard University Ed. D. i ' i ' t ' zVxi mm ■ m : James A. Griffin Assistant Superintendent of Schools Villanova University B.S. M.Ed. Suffolk University M. A. Ed. William J. O’Brien Boston College B.S. Salem State M. Ed. Headmaster ADMINISTRATION William D. Kennedy Suffolk University M.A. Boston College B.S. Submaster Joseph M. Walsh Boston College A.B. Suffolk University M.A.E.D. Guidance Director 9 Andrew T Movnihan Head of English Department Harvard A.B. Boston University Ed. M. Eng. Comp. Lawrencian Having the distinction of being the most widely spoken language in the world, English is also the most difficult to master. The aim of the Lawrence High School English Department is to produce young men and women who know their language, and who therefore have the ability to express themselves in either the written or spoken word with clarity and distinctness. To master a language, any language, takes long and concentrated work—and so it is with English. Word building, rules of grammar, w ; de. wide reading and extensive writing of paper after pap°r produce the complete American. The abilitv to communicate is not, in itself, enough. Communication must be intelligent, explicit a n d thorough in a world where there isn’t time to read anything twice. Our English Department wants its grad¬ uates to be right the first time! Daniel J. DeCourcy Holy Cross A.B. Gen. English 4 Lockers, Caf. John F. Bateman Boston College B.A. Calvin Coolidge M. Ed. Bus. Eng. 4 ENGLISH Gail LaRoche suffers from Excedrin headache num¬ ber 70: The didn’t do the homework blues.” 10 Mary Ann Duly Merrimack College A.B. (Liberal Arts) English I Eng. Comp. Student Congress (Junior Class) William Driscoll Suffolk University A.B. English I Mary M. Dolan Jimmy Silverman and Halina Loppato get high” on English. Emmanuel A.B. Suffolk University A.M. College English 3. 4 English Composition 11 Bernard Cyr is all smiles even though Mr. Decourcy is passing out a test Mary J. Elliot Pembroke College in Brown University A.B. Fitchburg State College M.Ed. English I Jeffrey Dunn Salem State College B.A. Business English 2 General English 2 12 Seems as though Roberta Stoney has caught Mr. Regan filing” his nails. Catherine E. Harrington Boston University A.B. College of Liberal Arts Accelerated College English 2 Business English 3 Don’t cover up those notes you’ve been writing, Joann McGinness. Assistant Athletic Director 13 2 Daniel L. Regan Merrimack College B.S. Calvin Coolidge College M. Ed College English 3 Gen. English 3 John Lukas University of Mass. B.A. Boston University Ed. M. Business English 2 Boy’s Debating Society A typical, everyday English class at L.H.S. Rose Gerstein Boston University B.S. Salem State M. Ed. Business English 3 College English 2 Eng. Comp. Advisor to Soph. Class 14 Roger Mailloux Merrimack College B.A. English I Sandy, the sharp end writes, not the eraser. ENGLISH COMPOSITION The world today is becoming increasingly pre-fabricated, and man finds that many of the tasks he formerly performed are now being done by various machines and computers. It is important that he be encour¬ aged to devote his reserve energy to some worthwhile purpose. By offering this writing course, the English Department has introduced him to the realm of creativity. Some students will undoubtedly use it as a means to an end—a higher test score; but to the individual who realizes the cathartic value of writing, it is a means whereby one can discover, understand and realize the self. Of course you can have my autograph,” says Kathy Mansur to Elna Odum. 15 Winifred Greene Head of Business Department Salem State B.S. Ed. Boston University Ed. M Business Typing I Office Machines Stenography I Nick Fortune, the All-American type.” Edmund Brylczyk B.S. Business Administration Alliance College J.B.T. Bookkeeping I General Typing I BUSINESS As the world of business prospers, the need for well-trained personnel increases; as the competition grows keener, the modern business department must be constantly changing, to keep up.” With the possible exception of mathematics, no field has been invaded by the machine to a greater extent than the world of commerce. The excellent secretary will always be in de¬ mand, although her dictation may come from a tape recorder. Every busi¬ ness firm needs someone to keep the books,” even though she may use a bookkeeping machine to help with her computations. The Lawrence High School Business Department is well aware of the changes taking place in this field, and prides itself on the quality of the young people who leave to compete with their peers, well prepared to face the challenge. Teacher for a day ... Lynda Moriarty 16 Larry Loffredo can’t find the keys. Grace Byrne Boston University B.S. in Com. Ed. Stenography 1 2 Type. 2 It all adds up to Dotty Cox. Alice De Matto University of Mass. B.S. Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Stenography 1 2 Typing 2 Irene Carraher Salem State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. Boston University Ed. M. Bookkeeping 2. 3 17 Kathleen LeFebre Merrimack College B.S. Salem State College M.A. The flying fingers of the L.H.S. typing class fly on. Milton Lebowitz University of Mass. B.B.A. Salem State College M. ED. Boston College Law School Business Law Bookkeeping I Record Keeping 2 Linda Gerstein Boston University B.S. Boston State College Business Sophomore Class Advisor 18 Carl Knightly Salem State B.S. Boston University Ed.M. Bookkeeping 1, 2 Business Typing 1 Mary McIntosh State Teachers College at Salem B.S. ED. Office Machines Wish I could let go of this fly paper,” moans Karen Rocker. Susan Cullen and Janice Motyka are glad that they studied for the test. 0 19 Mary Sullivan Salem State College B.S. in Ed. College Typing 1 Business Typing 1 Bookkeeping 1 Now what is my name,” ponders Rachel Desrosiers Does Frank Spinella know a secret? Joan Ryan College of Our Lady of the Elms B.A. J.B.T. D.H. Clerical 20 Marie Wolfendale Merrimack College B.S. Business Law, Typing Almost from the moment one becomes a member of the business department, one is surrounded by machines. Typewriters? Of course, one could hardly enter the highly specialized world of business without learning to type—but there are so many more! One day, when we have time, we will count them. The school visitor has no difficulty finding his way to the business department. There is the steady rhythm of the typewriters, beating a tribal rite of their own. It takes manual dexterity to belong to this tribe! From the office machines room, the sound is muted, but it is there—keys being de¬ pressed, cards being punched. The duplicator and the mimeograph spew forth their printed messages. It is indeed often a message of doom to those of us who have not prepared adequately for an upcoming test. There is mystery, and romance in the business department. A little card, once blank, with the addition of a few carefully p ' aced holes can tell one’s entire life story. An office machine can tell whether one is hired, or fired. No wonder this department insists upon careful preparation for the business world. In the midst of all these humming machines, t almost seems as if our fate were in their hands. Helen Weisman Fran Herbert gets the point from Ellen Collupy. Bryant College B.S.S. Salem State College Boston University Typing 21 Mary Beth Callagy and Mary Ruth Callahan have the whole world in their hands. John J. Wilson Head of History Department Merrimack College, A.B. Suffolk University M.A. Ed. U.S. History Chairman—History Club Advisor to Student Congress SOCIAL STUDIES That study which affects us the most during our high school years, which broadens our understanding of our fellow man and shapes our attitudes toward him is undoubtedly Social Science. The field is a broad one, and covers man’s history from the beginning of time to the present. It inter¬ prets the law, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution. It helps us to understand those perplexing, delicate intricacies that balance world power, and postpone complete obliteration for yet another day. It shows us how to succeed in the field of Human Relations where so many generations past have failed. Our Social Studies Department offers courses in Ancient, World and U.S. History, Civics, Problems in Democracy, Economics and World Geography. If we ever do finally learn the lesson, and settle down to live in peace with all our neighbors, regardless of creed or color, it will be because we found the answers here. Ralph J. Wolfendale Fordham University B.S. Suffolk University M. Ed. World Geography 22 Marianne Clarke University of Massachusetts B.A. Civics Jimmy Craig catches up on the latest adventures of Flash Gordon. John Kelleher Villanova University B.S. Economics World History J.V. Basketball Coach Progress is our most important product. 23 Robert Fitzgerald Northeastern B.S. General U.S. History Coach Wrestling Team Coach of J.V. Baseball Claire Pierce Suffolk University A.B. Ancient History Civics Lawrence Pettoruto Suffolk University B.S. Civics 24 Frederick C. McCabe Boston College B.S., M.S. U.S. History David Torrisi Dean Junior College A.A. Suffolk University B.A. Salem State College M.Ed. Ancient History James Walsh Suffolk University B.S. Salem State College Lowell State College Syracuse University Civics History Club 25 Sheila Riordan and Mike Hornsey—caught paying attention! Fred’s logistics calculate the winner of the Super-Bowl. Annette Burba Merrimack College B.A. Problems in Democracy Civics 26 John E. Harrington Head of Biology Department Niagara University B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College M. Ed. Botany Biology Club Advisor Could anything be more modern than science? It explains the past and the present, and it predicts the future. It plunges us into such fascinating subjects as the limitless power of the atom, and then takes us by the hand to explain the wondrous workings of a single living cell. It brings the universe within our meager human grasp, from the virus, that bridge between the living and the non-living, to the stars and their galaxies millions of light years away. It reveals to us the laws of nature that have been harnessed by man to bring us radio and tele¬ vision, jet and rocket propulsion, refrigerators and automobiles. It teaches us to be curious, to think, to want to solve the new problems that appear with each new discovery. Science teaches us humility, for what man, measuring himself against the universe, can fail to see his own size? SCIENCE Ding!” You will now fall asleep, Eddie Daigle. What could Chris Bunker be planning? At L.H.S., we know how to weigh our blocks. 28 John M. Lahey Saint Anselm’s College A.B. Boston University M.Ed. General Chemistry Botany John T. Casey Head of Physics Department University of Texas B.S. Fitchburg State M.Ed. Physics 29 Peter J. Valeska Boston University B.S. M.A. College Biology Biology Club Advisor Marguerite Murphy Simmons College B.S. Boston College M. Ed. Earth Science Lucy Upson Framingham State Teachers College B.S. in Ed. General Biology 30 Bmp M watf awaaii ilgn stN i mm s SW; ' Leonard J. Young Villanova College A.B. Fitchburg State College M.Ed. General Science Robert W. Sullivan Head of Chemistry Department Boston College B.A., M.A. Chemistry A sharking experience for Sandy Adams. Are Joseph Spector and Anita Noah up to some skullduggery? 31 Joseph Bernardin Salem State College A.B. College Algebra 2 Intermediate Math Donna Rosenberg is caught admiring Tom Paulinca’s locks. Coupled with science, math is the now” thing. It is the common lan¬ guage of all nations and the tool of all scientists. Every day one reads of new uses for math in exploring the unknown and confirming the known. Using math, man has made a pinpoint landing on the moon, received ex¬ cellent photographs and analyses of Mars, and probed deeper into the realm of the atom and sub-atomic particles. The Computer Age is upon us and is demanding more and more mathe¬ maticians daily. The aerospace industry, the fastest growing industry in the world, constantly needs engineer-mathematicians to build such pre¬ cision products as the supersonic transport. The Lawrence High School Mathematics Department, with the help of the new computer lab, is constantly at work to provide its students with the latest and the best developments in the field. The pupil who works long and hard reaps limitless rewards. MATHEMATICS Edward Praetz Head of Mathematics Department Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S. Harvard University, Ed. M. Advanced Math Accelerated Intermediate Math Accelerated Advanced Math Math Team Sheila McCarthy Boston College A.B. Fitchburg State College Ed. M. College Algebra 2 Pep Club Manny Jimenez can’t find his pencil. Anita Noah , Carol Skandier and Andy Sirois discover the computer age. Martin P. Egan Boston College A.B. Fitchburg State College Ed. M. College Algebra 2 33 Joseph A. McComiskey Merrimack B.S. Intermediate Math Advanced Math Math Team Claire M. Toye Trinity College, Washington, D.C. B.A. Suffolk University M.A. in Ed. College Algebra I Neal Byers and Pete Grelle are hard at work in the Math Lab. Bart Galvin Merrimack B.S. E.E. College Algebra 1, 2 General Math Richard LaChance and Gayle Kaufman seem to be ia a class by them¬ selves. ' Wm ' 1 Ruth Moynihan Wheaton College A.B. College Algebra I Rena Theberge Colby College A.B. Ruvane Marvit is caught studying for a change. College Geometry General Geometry 35 Justine A. McComiskey Emmanuel A.B. Suffolk University M.A. Ed. German 1, 2, 3 German Club LANGUAGES Few students are fortunate enough to grow up in bi-lingual homes, and yet it is to everyone’s advantage to know a language other than his own. The Lawrence High School Modern Language Department provides the most modern, time-saving techniques available, including the long-awaited lan¬ guage lab, which was installed during our sophomore year. Any industrious pupil willing to devote the proper amount of time and effort can, within a few years, be well on his way to fluency in French, Italian, Spanish or Ger¬ man. Of course, it’s hard work but the advanced student will tell you that nothing is more fun, or more rewarding, than learning to express yourself in another language. The bell rang ten minutes ago, Carol and Pete. Francesco M. Benenati Boston University A.B., A.M. Spanish 1, 2 Spanish Club Advisor United Foreign Language Club Ann-Marie Grimley Merrimack B.A. College French I Freshman Class Advisor French Club Advisor Arline Boyle Regis B.A. General French I 37 Why so worried, Roberta? John Hanavan is quite an operator. The tape recorder and modern electronics have done more to advance and simplify the learning of a foreign language than any other invention known to man, except possibly the printing press. Our language laboratory is three years old this year. We looked for¬ ward to its installation eagerly, and those of us who have taken a foreign language and used it regularly over these years can testify to its effectiveness. The first thing everyone wants to know is whether it is fun. Of course it is—but it is also work to concentrate with the intensity necessary to catch the foreign syllables pouring into one’s ears. We can add that it is horrifying to hear the sound of a voice, remotely human, repeating the lesson with pathetic attempts at accuracy, to realize suddenly that the voice is one’s own. It does have the affect of bringing to the listener with dramatic suddenness the need- to practice, and improve. We did both, and can report that the last tapes were a great improvement over the first. How did we ever get along before we had the lab? Dominic Rossi Boston College B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers College M.Ed. Italian 2, 3 Spanish 1 Elinor Kelley Emmanuel College A.B. Boston College M.A. Italian 1 College French 1, 2 Italian Club 38 Raul Blanco summons his Co-Pilot. Madalyn Mahoney Emmanuel College A.B. State College at Fitchburg Ed. M. College French 2, 3 Margaret M. Horner Radcliffe College A.B. Suffolk College M.A. in Ed. College French 1 General French 2 Director of Public Relations Yearbook Advisor Richard Cushing, Phyllis Cookson and Cathy Condon listen intently to a French lesson. Joseph Celia Wentworth Institute Ass. in Applied Science M. Dr. 1 2 G. Math. Asst. Football Coach Clarence V. LaBonte Head of Manual Arts Department Niagara University B.S. Fitchburg State M. Ed. Electricity How does L.H.S. get its money for football uniforms?” ask Frank Mack and Mr. Mailhot. 40 Come a step closer, and I plug it in, and we all die,” warns Carl Bocash. Irving Couilliard Northern Essex Community College Lowell State College Fitchburg State College University of New Hampshire Woodworking Junior Class Advisor MANUAL ARTS John J. DeMatto Merrimack College B.S. Sheet Metal The print shop boys welcome a suit-coated invader. W hat in the weld is Steve Andrews doing? Alfred T. Matthews North Texas State University B.A. Shop Math Mechanical Drawing 1 Assistant Football Coach Mike Chassis tunes in the weather report. octa g IKS Paul Mailhot Fitchburg College B.S. Vocational Arts Machine Shop 42 Dennis D. O’Sullivan Wentworth Institute Suffolk University Calvin Coolidge College Printing Lawrencian Printing S-upervisor Arthur Mell is all geared up about the L.H.S. machine shop. The young man who plans to terminate his formal education in high school will find the Manual Arts Department ready to supply him with modern technical skills. Emphasizing vocational preference, these courses follow a well-balanced plan, adapting the student to enter with common sense and know-how the fields of carpentry, electricity, print¬ ing, machinery or auto-mechanics. The great industries of the United States need ambitious, well-pre¬ pared, young men—and our Manual Arts Department is ready to supply them. I hope I can open this can of tuna,” laments Norman Lemay. 43 Guidance Counselor Francis Sullivan Merrimack College B.A. Salem State College M.A. Guidance Counselor GUIDANCE A friend in need is a friend indeed,” the saying goes—and that is exactly our attitude towards the Guidance Department. The path to success for most students begins here. In the four years we have spent at Lawrence High School, we have found this department to be indis¬ pensable. Incidentally, the Guidance Department is in a new location this year —it has expanded into the second floor locker room. The advice given us by Mr. St. Paul, Mrs. Ashburn, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Hammond, and of course, Mr. Walsh, has given us an excellent start toward our life’s work—and we shall remember them when we enter our chosen pro¬ fessions. Now, on the threshold of the future, we would like to say, Thanks.” Advice is always there in the guidance office. 44 Kathleen Hammond Lowell State B.S. Guidance Counselor Charles St. Paul Salem State College B.S., M.A. Guidance Counselor Work Study Co-ordinator Sallie Reynolds Ursinus B.S. Columbia University Girls’ Gym Girls’ Intramural Program Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Track PHYSICAL EDUCATION Stephen Perocchi University of New Hampshire B.A. Boys’ Gym When President John F. Kennedy encouraged physical fit¬ ness, and made his country aware of the need for exercise, he challenged all young Americans. The emphasis in Physical Education today in a youth-oriented society is in the direc¬ tion of the well-rounded individual, and away from the polar¬ ized bookworms” and musclemen.” The amateurs in high school and college sports are beginning to challenge the pro¬ fessionals, in areas which formerly were considered the prop¬ erty of the pros.” A good diversified program in Physical Education on the high school level is a must. Modern educational methods have produced the best developed and informed young intellects in our history. Modern physical education methods must pro¬ duce finely-tuned bodies, ready to face both the stress of a frenetic world, and the challenge of expanding leisure time. Lawrence High seniors always climb to the top. Carol Richards and Brenda DellaCioppa —just hangin’ around. 46 47 J. Carol Bradley Boston University BS in Art Suffolk University MA in Ed. Art 1, 3 Advisor Yearbook Artwork Advisor on odd decorating problems during year When not playing football, Teo Solomon indulges in finer arts. ART Samples of artwork done in L.H.S. Stimulating the student to work at his maximum is the goal, to be sure, of every teacher. With its carefully planned learning program, the Art Department aims to bring to the surface and develop the latent creativity in the student. Once aware of his potential, he is then en¬ couraged to find the proper direction for his individual talent. It is vital in this mechanized society that the individual be allowed to create, and thus maintain his identity. In order to accomplish this goal, a varied program with the dual purpose of holding the student’s interest, and accomplishing ends which are truly worthwhile, is offered. To the student who takes it seriously, art is an ever refreshing and always meaningful experience. 48 Rita Caron Massachusetts College of Art Bachelor of Fine Arts State College at Salem M. Ed. Art 1, 2 Did Picasso start like this?” thinks Rita Hewitt. No one can match” Ron Vallenti when it comes to art. 49 Bernard J. Kiernan Head of Latin Department Boston College A.B. Fitchburg State College Ed. M. Latin 1, 2, 3 Societas Latuia-Latin Club LATIN The most useful key to ages past is Latin, the language of the Roman Empire. It has unlocked the secrets of ancient civilizations in Europe, Asia Minor and Northern Africa. It has provided the roots for every major European language. It has universality in a world which gets smaller by the day if one thinks in terms of jet-propelled planes, but which draws further and further apart if one thinks in terms of ideologies. As a spoken language, one must accept the fact that Latin is dead—and one cannot help but wonder whether the world would be more united if we all spoke this ancient and beautiful language, and had at least that in common. As long as there exists a soul who appreciates what Latin has done for civilization—and there will always be such people among the scholars of the world—Latin cannot die. It will continue to live, as it lives every day in our curriculum. Maps have always been a pain in the neck to me,” says Dan Sidlick to Faith Jones. Shannon Crimmins and Pam Narushoff study pictures of ancient Rome. Edward F. Glynn Boston College B.A. Fitchburg State College Ed. M Latin I J B Training 51 It’s school daze” for Eliot Turransky. Edwina F. Palm University of New Hampshire B.A. Simmons College MSLS LIBRARY Is it true LeBlonds have more fun?” Yes, I like that one,” says Nancy. In 1964, when Lawrence High School was evaluated, the school was advised that the library lacked sufficient reference material. In 1969, the same evaluators lauded the administration for adding the suggested reference books to the shelves. The library should be the heart of the high school, for it encourages the student’s interest in acquiring new knowledge through research. A man once said that it is not how much you know that counts, but whether you know how and where to find the needed information. The library provides a place to look, and find, and this is the most enlightening process in man’s education. Miss Elinor Donahue and Marsha Christ get their point across. 52 Mary Callahan Gillis Head of Home Economics Department Boston University B.S. Suffolk University M.A. in Ed. Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Oh, well, I made it, I might as well destroy it,” says Diane Boucher. HOME ECONOMICS Would you dare? Because the high school is an institution which prepares young peo¬ ple for life, it must strive to meet the needs of a wide array of interests, and not limit itself to the purely academic. The Home Economics course was founded to equip the young woman who will come face to face with life, and find herself keeping house, preparing daily menus, going food shopping, and raising children. Since this is the most in¬ fluential role a woman can play in life, and the most satisfying, the Home Economics course offers her the ideal, and gives her the train¬ ing, and hopefully, the inspiration, to reach it. 53 Just like Mom’s. After the cooking is done, the real fun begins. 54 Charlene Melia gives a prompt impromptu. Terry Lucas is never at a loss for words. It is in our senior year that we begin to acquire a little polish, by devoting one period a week to Public Speaking. Until that time, the idea of addressing a group of people leaves us terrified. The transitional period between fear and confidence is directed by Miss Shine, whose wonderful personality and gentle encouragement somehow bring us poise at last! Success, nevertheless, comes neither quickly nor easily, for one must spend many hours preparing and delivering extempo¬ raneous, impromptu and instructional speeches. The result, after a year’s hard work, is confidence in self—a young adult’s most important commodity. John Glendye breaks the tape in record time. Marion C. Shine Emerson College of Oratory B.L.I. degree, Bachelor of Literary Interpretation Speakers’ Club, Senior Class Play, Holiday Programs, Oratorical Contests PUBLIC SPEAKING 55 MUSIC It may be an old cliche, but it is still true—music is fun for everyone! However, fun is the by-product, and enrichment of the cultural background is the aim of the junior course in Choral Music. We all listened to and sang both modern pop hits and old favorites that will endure forever. We enjoyed the classical rhythms of Beethoven and Bach, and the weird but beautiful theme music of 2001: A Space Odyssey.” Everyone had the project of choosing a song of his liking, and writing his own lyrics, carefully preserving the scansion in the poetry and the rhythm of the tune. Many embryonic lyricists emerged triumphantly with songs more than worthy of Tin Pan Alley. What a rewarding career it must be to devote one’s life to music! Mary Lanigan New England Conservatory of Music Lowell State B.S. Music Education Boston University, SFAA, Master in Music General Music—Harmony Music Appreciation Glee Club Advisor Susan Cullen, Margaret O’Donnell, Sandy Minsky and Steve Andrews are all tuned in to the music. 56 � DIVIDING BETWEEN ROOT WORD AND SUFFIXES SUFFIX EXAMPtE M thank ful pow way m pro tec f,on im Getting the basics is most important to learning English. NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING Isabelle L. Shepard Bradshaw Business College Non-English Speaking Students Acquiring fluency in a language other than your own is no easy process. It is particularly difficult if the strange language is thrust upon you in your adopted country, where you find that you must learn quickly to communicate at all—to make friends, to go to school, to buy a loaf of bread. Our government, in financing programs to help new citizens find themselves, has taken a giant step against ignorance. These youngsters now have the opportunity to prove that they do know something, even : f they don’t know it in English—and they are learning the English mgether, properly. Can there be anything worse than finding yourself in a classroom listening to a teacher speak a language you don’t under¬ stand at all? Soon they will be taking their places in classrooms where their new language is spoken, and they will be ready, and they will understand, and they will learn. Welcome home, new American citizens! Mary McCarthy Merrimack College A.B. Substitute Daily Assignment Freshman Class Advisor Margaret Choquette types transcript after transcript, year after year, and still remains pleasant and cheerful. 58 Mrs. Mendonsa is a faithful friend to all those in need of help, whether it involves a duplicator, a type¬ writer, or simply a sympathetic ear. Should a lady, (Miss Horner), accept a Tiparillo from a gentle¬ man? (Mr. DeCourcy). 59 Linda Ferruolo Merrimack College, A.B. Substitute Daily Assignment Cheerleader Coach Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Bateman balances the books, types the letters and smiles! %-wr$ ■ 1 24 f SwSrtlsS J School Life A typical day at Lawrence High School begins at 8:10, and ends at 2:00. Routine admission and dismissal procedures are probably the only characteristic it shares with any other high school. All that happens between these hours is truly unique. Locker rooms have proven to be the equivalent of yesterday’s Teen Hangouts.’’ Dur¬ ing the wee hours of the morning, between 7:50 and 8:05 the halls echo the sound of slamming graffiti-covered locker doors, and books cascading to the floor. Today, these compartments house not only conventional school supplies and wearing apparel, but also apparatus used for Public Speaking talks, and one’s best buddy’s” books. The three minute bells which ring between periods were invented by some fiendish devil who knew that no one on just two legs could get from room 100 to room 412 in that time. Truly, here were our least inhibited moments of youth. Lines in the cafeteria were long, and we looked for ways to beat the establishment” and get at the front, but nine times out of ten, we failed. It always seemed that when we had indoor recess, we would have preferred to go outdoors, and of course, when we HAD to go outdoors, we would have been happier inside. We made many freinds, a great deal of noise and sometimes a bit of mischief. At this writing, it looks as though we will also make graduation, and the time has come to admit that we will leave with regret all of the things that have made up our school life. T •£ ::- I f Everyone’s favorite period is Recess, as the happy faces of Nina Le¬ vesque and Laurie Athayd show. Won’t you smile a little smile for me?” Glenn Fleming asks Terri Lucas. Walter Lake asks Miss Weisman and Jim Sullivan, Would you like to see the ol’ rabbit in the pocket trick?” Rose Coco opens one of the many metallic closets.” spacious Jimmy Craig displays his tough morning schedule. Sue Riese and Shelly Gilboard know that the best place to people watch” is in the locker room. 64 Dennis Boyd courageously attacks a double lunch. Sharon Mickee and Richard Hamel com- Dwaine Blouin and Sandy Borrelli wonder if they’ll ever be off their diets, plete the sale of the day.” 65 John McCann tells us that it isn’t very easy to sleep with your eyes open while stand¬ ing up. Alex Lawn asks Jane Greenberg what she is doing at 2 o’clock. Eileen Hughes and Susan Harvey seem to say If we, move will this wall collapse?” Carla Olson, enthusiasm personified. A1 Pelletier suppresses a smile. Tom Paulinca, Joe Saad, Alex Lawn, Danny Palermo, and Jim Silverman caught off guard. Marcia Mandell hides from the world behind her glasses. Muffet Callagy protests at having her picture taken. Mr. Brennan keeps our pages clean. 67 Extra-Curricular It’s two oclock at last, and we can head for home—but wait! Isn’t there a History Club meeting in 307? It never fails. The day that everyone feels like flying right out of the building when the last bell rings, naturally, there’s a club meeting. We cannot deny, however, that those extra-curricular activities provide some of our most memorable moments. Do you remember that first Biology Club meeting when everyone in the senior class rushed to 413 to register? How about those early morning practices for the Glee Club and the Band? What soprano could ever hit high C at seven- thirty A.M.? Will you ever forget the feeling you had when you were part of the crowd, cheering a school team on to victory? As long as you live, will you ever yell louder than you did at the faculty-varsity hockey game? Can anything equal that on-with-the-show” glamour that comes from acting in the senior play? Remember the articles you wrote for the Lawrencian?” How about the time you stood patiently for hours, just to get your picture in the yearbook? Did you go on the field trip to New York? It was all worth the effort. It was all part of the young” time. We will miss youth when it is gone. We used it as an excuse for so many things. It is easy to say, We were young and foolish.” Somehow, Foolish” alone doesn’t seem quite so attractive. When we look back on all this, it will be the time for a sigh. Paris gateway to all Eyrvpc 0 w if-v ' ;. Last Row: Theresa Grenda, Kathleen Martin, Sandra Minsky, Cynthia Chaet, Dave Rozumek, Bob Rozumek, Jim O’Connor, Paul Janco, John A. Stundza II, Dimitra Dellas, Mary Anna Veilleux, Marie Ann Lukas, Joanne Riccio. 4th Row: Donna Krauss, Ruth Ann Defrancesco, Maureen C. O’Connor, Kathleen T. Benjamin, Kathleen F. Sayrs, Monica M. Ortiz, Odette Hamaoui, Gail Pollano, Linda Cookson, Donna Geneva, Cynthia Mothon, Natalie Donahue. 3rd Row : Margaret O’Donnell, Eileen Crow- . ley, Marjory Sherman, Judith Preston, Caron Mickee, Micky Fraize, Linda Wolfenden, Lynda Miller, Janet Lacey. 2nd Row: Helen Marotte, Debbi O’Connor, Lucille Recupero, Marcia Mandell, Judi Hambleton, Lisa Bell, Cynthia Welsh, Linda Lacey, Michelle Jacobs, Debbie Carnevale. 1st Row: Kim Botti, Karen Hajj, Annie Shannon, Susan Gattenby, Bonnie Hall, Patti Schiavone, Rosemary Canto, Terry Wazlaw. STUDENT CONGRESS The school year 1969-70 marks a milestone in the history of Lawrence High School. It is the first year of the Student Congress. Like any other young organization, the Stu¬ dent Congress is treading softly until it gains direction, but even in its first year, it has been responsible for several changes in the school. No one mourns the loss of the old restrictive dress code, which was banished to the hinterlands by a committee composed of the originators of the idea and Student Congress Reps. We hope that in the future the Student Congress will bring about many improvements in the lot of the Lawrence High School, and that the excellent relationship that now exists between the administra¬ tors of the school, and this student body will continue indefinitely. Senate Members Last Row: Karen Hajj, Susan Gattenby, Dimitra Dellas, Robert Rozumek, Maureen O’Con¬ nor. 1st Row: Rosemary Canto, Janet Lacey, Kathleen Sayrs, Cynthia Mothon, Judi Ham¬ bleton, Debbie O’Connor. Sheila York leans on Bob Rozpmek for ad¬ vice. 1 i 1 ' ' A Hf i X. if JlimyiW , 3 . , ' ;v 1 ■ ' HP a7. • § i ' jjfefc • ’ll® v M a € -S ' Members of the House listen to the ideas of their Senator, Rob Rozemuk. Those student congress meetings do have a way of holding your attention. 71 Class Ofncers: President, Robert Rozumek, Vice President, Maureen O’Connor, Secretary Treasurer, Sheila York. Eileen Crowley’s an innocent bystander, as Maggie O’Donnell and Sandy Minsky try to convince one another. Senior Class Officers and Home Room Representatives The position of Senior Class President has always been the most honorable and responsible office one could hold in Law¬ rence High School. There are many activities in our last year that we want to remember, as smoothly executed memory makers—the prom and class day are two of them. The class officers and home room reps have for many years acted as liaison between the senior class and the Administration in these matters, and they have traditionally done their job well. This year, the very same group was chosen as the nucleus for the new Student Congress, where they have new avenues of communication, and hopefully will do an even better job than they have in the past. In this, the first experimental year, their activities school-wide have centered around the change in the dress code, and at this writing, everyone is beginning to think of end-of-the-year-activities. Thus far, they have served us well and set a good example for the new officers to come in next year’s senior class. Let us hope that we finish the year in the same grand style that we have lived it until now. Senior Home Room Representatives Standing: Gail DiBennedecto, Michelyn Fraize, Judy Preston, Marjorie Sherman, Eileen Crowley, Brenda Hajj. Sitting : Cynthia Welsh, Maggie O’Donnell, Sandy Minsky, Hank Chabuz, Kathy Martin, Clare Levis, Caron Mickee. 72 Rear. Christine Gingras, Gail Roberts, Phyllis Cookson, Roger Stefin, Kathleen Martin, Mary Mlodzianowski, Susan Gattenby, Paula Par- nagian, Maureen Fallon, Peter Levin, Robert Cavanaugh, Nancy Tait. 4th Row: Joyce Curtis, Diane DeRoche, Karal Cronin, Sandra Minsky, Marsha Christ, Dimitra Dellas, Joe Santos, Shirley Tremblay, William Ellard, Bryan Ouellette, June Kfoury, Paula Brady, Frederick Kurman, Marie Ann Lukas. 3rd Row: Cynthia Belavich, Jane Greenburg, Linda Cookson, Susan Benenati, Marion Tacy, Kathy Hughes, Linda Wolf- enden, Richard Sehovich, Patricia Elwood. 2nd Row: Joyce Hilde- brandt, Micky Fraize, Sandra Borrelli, Rosemary Agazarian, Maureen Mignault, Christine Bunker, Maureen O’Connor, Carmen Dowaliby, Mari Dionne, Carla Cookson, Joyce Beaudin. 1st Row: Alfreda Eng, Karen Blouin, Mary Ann Magri, Jill Klinow, Gail Collins, Barbara O ' Dowd, Joyce Brancato, Rosemarie D’Urso, Mary Beth Gagnon, Anita Eng. FRENCH CLUB How about a trip to Paris? A boat ride on the Seine? Well, if it isn’t possible, why not join the French Club? It’s the next best thing. Everyone dreams of travelling to far away places, and somehow, France is the culmination of all those dreams. You can drift across the Atlantic listening to a dreamy tape; you can find yourself at the flower market, and almost smell the flowers on the posters, and in the books. You can perfect your accent, and be prepared for THE moment, when it comes. If you are studying French, you are welcome in the French Club. The members, with their advisor, Miss Grimley, say it’s great fun! Parlez-Vous Frangais?” Bryan Ouellette, Mary Beth Gagnon, and Karen Blouin do! Roger Stefin is glad to tutor in French. Lisez-vous Frangais?” Mais Oui,” dit Rosemarie D’Urso. 73 Rear: Paula Parnagian, Debbie Gaskell, Diane Severin, Fred Russell, Debbi Munno, James O’Connor, Daniel Sid- lik, Janice Bielewicz, Lisa Bell. 2nd Row: Phyllis Cookson, Pamela Narushof, Annemarie Cozzone, Susan Benenati, Eleanor Torla, Paul Perrotta, Joyce Hildebrandt, Faith Jones. 1st Row: Anita Eng, Claudia Vesez, Robert Carpi- none, Jane Greenberg, Richard Sehovich, Dorayne Passler, Diane Swift, Shannon Crimmons. LATIN CLUB Think of the word Latin” for a second or two. What is the next image that comes into your mind? Do you think of those souls of great intellect who value history and language enough to wrestle with this ancient tongue? Can you imagine anyone producing a newspaper written entirely in Latin? The Latin Club does it. Of course, the members are in the exalted position of being perfect—for which of us lowly, ignorant human beings could catch them making a mistake? Seriously, the intellectual level is high and the competition in word games is stiff—no sissies need apply! Our students get con¬ sistently high grades in the college boards in Latin. They must all be members of this august club. Mr. Kiernan’s paternal eye watches over all the proceedings. Gee, I wonder how they used to say “Sock it to me?” How well did Minerva know her Latin? 74 BERLIN Let’s pass the peace pipe. Among people who have travelled all over the world, Germany is one of the most popular countries. They say the scenery is the most beautiful, and the people the most charming and industrious. It is per¬ haps because of these characteristics that members of the Deutsche Verein” find themselves eager to discover more about this fascinating country, its ge¬ ography, its language and its people. They enjoy oc¬ casional field trips to sample the ' food and view the movies. They play word games to increase and perfect their vocabularies. Occasionally, for a yearbook pic¬ ture, they take a playful pull on an empty pipe, or wave a beerless stein in the air. They have fun, and learn something as well—and that’s what the German Club is all about. Mrs. McComisky advises. THE GERMAN CLUB Jfgl % Hi h H i P§j| i J pfjl B SufjP Dwaine thinks to herself, I wonder if that tobacco really came from Germany.” Rear Row: John Miller, Walter Roberts, John Kibildis, Frank Consoli. 2nd Row: Margaret Sheehan, Dwaine Blouin, Barbara Milius, Lynn Walkup, Mari C. Dionne. Front Row: Susan Riese, Robert Morency, Mariellen Swihart. 75 7 a ' P2L7 Vi Ml v ■ M “V tw L RCW, . t y 1 WL — ■ MB j fc ' — • c] .. y K mE rtts Rear Row: Jill St. Germain, Donna Geneva, Barbara Russo, Paul Blanco, Anthony DiGaetano, Beverly Palmer, Margaret O’Donnell, Joseph Dugan, Vincent Gallo, Barbara Murphy, Betty Ann Kay, Nancy Sullivan. 3rd Row: Natalie Donahue, Kathy Donovan, June Kfoury, Cynthia Chaet, Russell Mercier, Nick Fortune, Pete Roberts, Debbi Munro, John A. Stundza, Rene Blanco, Lisa Bell, Nancy Aver- back, Sheila Kennedy. 2nd Row: Karen Franks, Shelley Gilboard, Cynthia O’Keefe, Judi Preston, Gayle Kaufman, Patricia Micholo- poulos, Anne Marie Blouin, Linda Lacey, Wendy Kimell, Maureen Garon, Paula Messina. 1st Row: Shannon Crimmins, Gail DiBene- detto, Mary Jane Low, Beth Fleischman, Judi Hambleton, Joyce Parent, Audrey Morse, Audrey Mensky, Kathy Daniele, Pat Schiavone. Shelly Gilboard, Lisa Bell, and Gayle Kaufman are at their best when cornered. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has always served a useful purpose for those who were studying the language of this romantic coun¬ try, to familiarize them with the customs and history of Spain and South America. However, in the last few years, this or¬ ganization has acquired new meaning, as a home away from home” for our new Spanish-speaking students. It is the one place, outside their own homes, where they can be truly com¬ fortable; it is the one place where they can be a source of information, and answer questions, instead of asking them. It is the one place where they can help others to speak Span¬ ish, in exchange for being helped in English. Meetings have a truly international, and fraternal flavor. The exchange of ideas, regardless of the language spoken, is fruitful, and re¬ warding for both Spanish-born and American-born. Spanish Club meetings are a continuing exercise in brotherhood. The pride of the Spanish Club . . . Sheila Kennedy, Judith Preston, Shelly Gilboard, Russ Mercier, Gayle Kaufman, Lisa Bell, Wendy Kimell. Rear Row: Patricia Michalopoulos, Cynthia Cleary, Barbara Russo, Susan Benenati, Michael Kopacz, Marie Basile, Margaret O’Donnell, Faula Parnagian, Kathy Severin, Claudia Boutin, Larry Ambrose, Mary Mlodzianowski, Barbara Goulet, John Miller, Eleanor Torla, Annemarie Cozzone, Diane DeRoche. 4th Row: Linda Guptill, Cyn¬ thia Belavitch, Kary Robertson, Robert Cavanaugh, Nancy Kowal, Cinderella Hatch, Jeannie DeRosa, Russell Mercier, Shirley Tremblay, June Kfoury, Chris Thornton, Cynthia Mothon, Paul Tylus, Steven MacDonald, Robert Gitschier, Maureen C. O’Connor. 3rd Row: Susan Cullen, Henrietta Robinson, Fred Russell, Debbie Munro, Francis Szoccs, John Kibi, Kathy Bonaeorsi, Stephen Andrews, Roger Des- rosiers, Elaine DeRosa, Leslie Waterman, Sandra Minsky. 2nd Row: Joseph Spector, Jill Klinow, Anita Noah, Joyce Yarmaloff, Corliss Andrew, Joyce Saab, Wendy Duxbury, Grace Wilkerson, Judi Ham- bleton, Susan Sammataro, Sandra Zappala, Nelson H. Brito. Front Row: Kathleen M. Daniels, Claudia Vesey, Audrey Morse, Diane Swift, Cathy Kopacz, Sharon Girouard, Leslie Jastrem, Debbi O’Con¬ nor, Audrey Minsky, Paula Vignault, Patricia Elwood. Steven Andrews asks Henrietta Robinson the musi¬ cal question, Will you still need me when I’m 64?” GLEE CLUB You say you hear voices raised in song? You say you must be hearing things —no one feels like singing at seven-thirty in the morning. You are right—and wrong! Yes, you do hear voices raised in song, and these people certainly do feel like singing. It’s the Glee Club. They’re always singing happily, no matter where, no matter when. They sing before school, when most people are still try¬ ing to wake up. They sing at lunch time, when most people are concentrating on the digestive processes. They sing at concerts; in the halls at Christmas time; on the Lawrence Common; with the band; without the band; they just sing, sing, sing. The Glee Club has a feeling of esprit de corps that is not there in other groups; perhaps it is because they all wake up together every morning. In any case, this group is one of the liveliest and happiest in the high school. The director responsible for the success of this great gathering of talented people is Miss Mary Lanigan. Henrietta Robinson, Steve Andrews, Susan Cullen and Fred Russell appreciate this method of finding the beat. Glee Club Officers: Vice President : Susan Cullen; Secretary Treasur¬ er: Margaret O’Donnell; President: Sandy Minsky; Librarian: Steve 77 Andrews. Sharman Sacchetti and Joyce Gallo point out their favorite picture for us. CIRCOLO ITALIANO Parla Italiano? That’s what members of this lively group have in common. The club, under the direction of Mrs. Elinor Kelley, meets once a month to further its knowledge of sunny Italy and its warm, loving inhabitants. Its membership is open to any student studying Italian 1, 2, or 3. Members discuss Italy, its culture and language, sing Italian carols at the creche on the Common, and plan various field trips to enhance their knowledge and love of Italy. Frank Rossi, Linda Mariello, and Linda Ferris, obvi¬ ously the cream of the crop. Rear Row: Joyce Gallo, Cynthia Welsh, Lorraine Marcello, Susan Bencivenga, Mary Fiorilla, Linda Ferris, Carole DeBenedetto, Gail Panorelli. 2nd Row. M. Gloria Vela, Gail Pollano, Sharman Sac¬ chetti, Frank Rossi, Peter F. Grelle, Sal Toscano, Christine Minicucci, Dorathea Vinci, Carmelo Motta. Front Row: Pat Schiavone, Cathy Rubino, Linda Marcello, Annemarie Cozzone, Donna Torrisi, Theresa Sign. 78 UNITED FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB United Foreign Language Club Members Rear Row. Monica Ortiz, Amanda Bevy, Rene Blanco, Osca Chaviano, Annemarie Cozzone, Odette Hamoui. Front Row. Paula Parnagian, John Stundza, Alfredo Valdes, Debbi Munro, Dimitra Dellas, Halina Lopatto, Susan Benenati. Two ladies in need, Paula Parnagian and Odette Hamoui, sup¬ posedly helped by John Stundza, a friend indeed. Paula Parnagian shows Odette Hamoui and John Stundza the Groovy” new record she just got. Hi. My name is Manuel. What’s yours?” S im ple? In the United Foreign Language Club, those few words are said in any of eight or ten languages, but the impor¬ tant thing is that they are said in the native tongue of a non-English speaking student. Based on the premise that there is nothing more difficult or confusing than being surrounded by people with whom one has not yet learned to communicate, this group of bi-lingual students organized to welcome the non-English speak¬ ing pupil to the High School. They chatter in many languages, but the most important, and the most obvious and the most popular common denominator is the lan¬ guage of friendship. Band Officers Back Row. Gerald Santomassino, David Richard, Charles Roarke. Front Row. John Arba, Joyce Wall, Domenic Teoli, Marcia Mandell, Tom Najem. Band members are also good fans. BAND The Lawrence High School Band, one of our most active organizations, begins practice for a very busy fall and Christmas season as soon as school opens in September. Seemingly endless hours of rehearsal, both in school and at the stadium, prepare members for the football season. Next on the docket is Christmas. This year’s superbly performed con¬ cert, accompanied in part by the Glee Club, consisted of a variety of Christmas carols, including old favorites and some from abroad. For the Spring concerts, after exhaustive rehearsals, the band tours the local schools playing for pupils and teachers alike. A busy year comes to a climax on Alumni Night, when the band and Glee Club play once more for the Old Grads.” Band Members Rear Row. James Giurado, Albert Maciariello, John W. Arba, Jeffrey R. Simone, Harold F. Clark, William P. Ellard, Dennis Harriman, Richard Chasse, Philip Boshar. 5th Row. Irene Patte, Ronald Budd, Joe Santa, Thomas Wila, Cindy Benoit, Michael J. P. Ryan, Alfred J. Marciariello, Peter C. Takvorian, Debra Gashell. 4th Row. Mari C. Dionne, Janine La- londe, Stephen Hay, Robert Kfoury, Michelle Silbey, Thomas T. Najem, Raul Arba, Arthur LaCharite, Barbara Milius. 3rd Row. Bernard O’Donnell, gQ Sharon Turner, Vincent Bosha, David Najem, Ruben Brito, Franco Castoro, Catherine White, Robert Heinze, Elizabeth Sehovich. 2nd Row. Joyce R. Wall, David J. Low, Chuck Vanteemiche, Marcia Mandell, Elliott Mandell, Bruce Silboard, Lynne Turton, Richard A. Sehovich, Vernon L. Sewade, Joyce Hildebrandt. 1st Row. Roland Laliberty, Kenneth P. Najem, Mike Rozumek, Mary Daly, Ann Noble, Gill Lavoie, Beth Fleischman, Linda Hardy, Teresa Sullivan, Judy Najem, Elias Basabis, David Rickard, Color Guard, Mass. Flag; Gerry Santomassimo, United States Flag; Donald M. Teoli, Drum Major; Charles F. Rourke, Band Flag. Band Major, Don Teoli, leads at the Lowell-Lawrence rally. The band practices for its big number. A preview of what is to come. L.H.S. percussion section is on the move. 81 Rear Row. June Kfoury, Sharman Sacchetti, Kathy Severin, Carla Olson, Diane Severin, Marsha Christ, Lisa Bell, Paula Parnagian. 2nd Row. Claudia Boutin, Marie Ann Lukas, Sgt.-at-Arms; Dimitra Dellas, President; Linda Cookson, Vice President; Judith Morency, Sgt.-at-Arms; Susan Gattenby. 3rd Row. Cindy O’Keefe, Jill Klinow, Susan Benenati, Claudia Vesey. GIRLS ' DEBATING SOCIETY The fact that girls stop talking only when they are asleep is commonly known and not debatable. This is why the society was organized in 1920—to bring logic and reason into this constant chatter. The girls meet, under the guidance of Miss Julia McCarthy, every other Wednesday evening in the Hall. They discuss and debate such current problems as the advent of the computer age, the availability of Federal Funds for the new Law¬ rence High School and Urban Renewal in.Law¬ rence. Some of the benefits derived from a year in this organization are poise, control of voice and emotion, logical thinking and charm. Well worth it! It’s folly to be too wise,” says Marsha Christ to Carla Olson and Diane Severin. Girls’ Debating Society Officers Sgt.-at-Arms, Marie Lukas; President, Dimitra Dellas; Vice-President, Linda Cookson; Sgt.-at-Arms, Judith Morency. 82 BOYS ' DEBATING SOCIETY A small, select group of young men, under the guidance of Mr. Lucas, con¬ tinue the traditions of the Boys’ Debating Society, the oldest club in Lawrence High School. Whatever his plans for the future, the young man with well- developed ideas which he can articulate easily is one step ahead of the competi¬ tion. The debates are lively, and sometimes transcend t he rules, but the members feel that they profit enormously from this fraternity of fast talkers. Mr. Lucas debates the Dress Code. Rear Row: Joey Hornsey, Frederick Kurman, Ronald Lucchesi, Ronald Wolfe, Richard Sehovich, John M. Lucas, Advisor. 1st Row: Tori Toscano, Treasurer; Roger Stefin, President; Peter Levin, Vice-President. 83 SPEAKERS CLUB The Speakers Club, under the direction of Miss Marian Shine, meets the first Wednesday of each month. Members discuss and debate various events and ideas, including this year the plight of the American Indian, the war in Viet Nam, pollution, and the educational T.V. series, Sesame Street.” One of the highlights of the year occurs when members share secrets with Miss Shine, which other members must guess. The club is a must” for those seniors who are concerned about the world in which they live. Is ignorance bliss?” wonders bob Cavanaugh. Rear Row: Tom Paulinca, Sheila York, Sandra Minsky, Larry Ambrose, Fred Russell, John Arba, Carla Olson, Kathy Donovan, Robert Cavanaugh. 3rd Row: Margaret O’Donnell, Cynthia Chabot, Diane Severin, Beth Prolman, Joseph Spector, Claire Levis. 2nd Row: Mari Dionne, Donna Rosen¬ berg, Ann Eckland, Elieen Hughes, Benita Needle. 1st Row: Shelly Gilboard, Sheila Riordan, Gail DiBenedetto. 84 Faith Jones explains type-setting to Diane Severin. LAWRENCIAN Mr. Moynihan, furniture, editorial, galley, type, ink, press, tension, scoop, headline, print, story, human interest, typographical error, correction, pica, reporters, sports, circulation, publicity, hard news, proof, facts, censorship, letters, roller, articles, run off, soft news, shop, copy, tension, deadline. Editor Carla Olson prepares the type for press. Lawrencian Staff Faith Jones, Diane Severin, Alexander Lawn, Steven Matheric, and Carla Olson. 85 Editor Manny Jimenez. „ , _ , , J J Bob Cavanaugh needs one more picture -r - r : -to finish his layout. Layouts, deadlines, pictures, cropping, cap¬ tions, clubs, Mr. Emerson, candids, hockey game, full-page ads, write-ups, copy paper, dummy sheets, identification, proportions, miss¬ ing seniors, yearbook room, squares, sponsors, boosters, patrons, theme, dividers, cover, seals, Columbia competition, white space, extra pages, advertising, index, margins, wonder wheels, stu¬ dent life, faculty and curriculum, Miss Horner, deposits, tickets, fund-raising, meetings— DYNAMITE! ! Hey, look,” says Bob Morency, It’s me!” They’ve got to be here, some place,” think Fred Russell and Rick Amante. The Staff Standing: Marjorie Sherman, Nancy Brown, Caron Mickee, Bob Corliss Andrews, Cathy Condon. Sitting : Alex Lawn, Kent Hauen- 86 Cavanaugh, Beth Prolman, Kathy Donovan, Sheila York, Kathy stein, Bob Morency, Manny Jiminez, Richard Cushing, Rick Martin, Nancy Tait, Steve Matheric, Ann Abate, Linda Geddes, Amante, Fred Russell. Not Pictured-. John Kibildis. Rear. Margaret O’Donnell, oharon Creeley, Dwaine Blouin, Gail Roberts, Mariellen Swihart, Sandy Minsky, Diane Severin, Sheila York, Kathy Donovan, Kathy Martin, Nancy Tait, Mau¬ reen Fallon. 4th Row: James Silverman, Richard Cushing, Bryan Ouellette, Anita Eng, Mary Beth Gagnon, Dail DiBene- detto, Shelley Gilboard, Alfreda Eng, Debbie Munno, John Arba, Bob Morency, Steve Matheric. 3rd Row. Mari Dionne, Linda Love, Donna Rosenberg, Beth Prolman, Betty Ann Kay, Clare Levis, Bob Cavanaugh, Jane Greenberg, Eileen Hughes, Caron Mickee, Micky Fraize, Carmen Dowaliby, Sandra Bor- relli, Pamela Narushef. 2nd Row: Marjorie Sherman, Nancy LeBlond, Sandy Raymond, Benita Needle, Rosemary Agazarian, Sharon Mickee, Mary Ann Magri, Linda Geddes, Joseph Spec- tor. 1st Row: Karen Blouin, Sheila Riordan, Maureen Garon, Anita Noah, Cathy Condon. BIOLOGY CLUB Everyone who studies Biology or Botany has to see the Agassiz Museum at Harvard at least once—it’s sort of the biological eqivalent of a baseball pilgrimage to Coopers- town. Every spring, the Biology Club, 100 or so strong, makes its annual trek to Cam¬ bridge, and spends a day being guided through this truly remarkable museum. This is not the only activity of the club, but it takes the most organization. In general, the aim of the Biology Club is to broaden the knowledge of this science among its mem¬ bers. There is time at meetings to study, discuss and argue about matters for which there is no time in class. Members find that their time is well spent here, and every year the membership seems to grow. Biology Club Officers Rear: Debbie Munno, Bob Morency. Front: Betty Ann Kay, Margaret O’Donnell. 87 Ruvane Marvit and Pamela Narushof illustrate their Mathematic ability. MATH TEAM Lawrence High School’s varied math courses, coupled with well-trained teachers provide the background for the Math Team, whose members are chosen for their individual abilities in mathematics. Each meet consists of five rounds, Arithmetic, Algebra 1, Algebra 2, Geometry and Trigonometry. Each member must be dedicated, talented in math, and devoted to the maxim, Practice makes perfect. The latter is especially true for members of the Math Team who, each year, enhance LHS’s position in the State League. Betty Ann Kay, Diane Homa and Natalie Donahue compute their score. Math Team Members Ruvane Marvit, Pamela Narushof, Betty Ann Kay, Diane Severin, Diane Homa, Natalie Donahue. 88 Commercial Club Members hf st J an ce Hajjar, Susan Cullen, Lynn Ganem, Nancy Strout, Shirley Santacroce. First Row. Diane Rizk, Brenda Hajj, Beverly Hajj. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Young women going into business today face stiff competition. The bigger business becomes, the more highly specialized it is. The girls in the Commercial Club aim to familiarize themselves with what is waiting in the world of the business machine, the typewriter and the computer, and prepare themselves accordingly. Beverly and Brenda Hajj take Commercial Club Meetings seriously. Sue Cullen can hardly wait for the Field Trip. 89 Brenda Hajj and Bob Rozumek prove that they are the most popular. SUPERLATIVES Class Beauty, Debbie Laudani is caught in the act.” Steve Matheric and Diane Severin tease” Bob Rozumek and Maureen O’Connor about being most respected boy and girl. 90 Steve Matheric plays one of his practical jokes on Maureen O’Connor. Diane Severin gets a good start on her way to the top. Henrietta Robinson displays her musical talent. 91 National High School Award for Excellence Rear Row: Joan Caruso, Marilyn Magoon, Nancy Brown, Donna Wolkovich, Richard Cushing, Fred Russell, Robert Cavanaugh, Rosenberg, Steve Matheric, Jane Greenberg, Faith Jones, Ann Diane Severin, Marsha Christ. 1st Row: Cathy Condon, Janice Abate, Rosemary Agazarian. 2nd Row: Marjory Sherman, Robert Motyka, Pamela Narushof, Joseph Spector, Christine Jason. AWARDS Junior L-Pin Winners Rear Row: Marjory Sherman, Rosemary Agazarian, Steve Matheric, Cathy Martin, Robert Cavanaugh, Joan Caruso, Cathy Condon. 4th Row: Diane Severin, Andrew Sirois, James LaRivee, George O ' Brien, Fred Russell, John Kibildis, Robert Rozumek, Robert Wolkovich, Marsha Christ. 3rd Row: Marilyn Magoon, Faith Jones, Donna Rosenberg, Jane Greenberg, Nancy Brown, Ann Abate. 2nd Row: Karen Rocker, Christine Jason, Janice Motyka, Joseph Spector, Pamela Narushof, Sheila Riordan. 1st Row: Bev¬ erly Hajj, Brenda Hajj, Anita Eng. 92 Presidential Classroom Richard Cushing Outstanding Teens Andrew Sirois and Sheila Riordan 93 Varsity Cheerleaders Rear Rote: Betty Ann Kaye, Judy Medina, Donna Geneva, Linda Castles, Natalie Donahue. 2nd Row: Kathy Kopacz, (Captain)—Brenda Hajj, Anne Thorton. 1st Row: Kathy Hughes, Nancy LeBlond, Karen Hajj, Beverly Hajj, Tricia Lucas. CHEERLEADERS Practice,, H-U-S-T-L-E, cheers, sidelines, megaphones, shakers, football games, mud, rally, parade, uniforms, victory parties, basketball games, tryouts, routines, clubhouse, Pep Club, Lancer, competition, pictures, school spirit, victory dance, Thanksgiving game, bus, stadium, cartwheels, splits—hoarse throats! Moe Garon says to Judy Medina, Didn’t think I could stay in step, did you?” 94 J. V. Cheerleaders Top to Bottom: Kathy Severin, Chris Thornton, Cynthia Mothon, Nancy Kowal, Kary Robertson, Judy Hambleton, Sandy Wolkowitch, Kathy Routhier, Diane Messina, Cindy Begley. Brenda and Bev Hajj take instructions, while Moe Garon dreams of a Lancer victory. Have you got that spirit? 95 d I til + ■ Mm U 1 ij h t; .. I •.- J . i -i Hi Jm — “— ■r ■ d A i Rear: Joyce Beaudoin, Maureen Mignault, Gail Augot, Shannon Crimmons, Kathy Shea Co-Captain, Lisa Bell, Cindy O’Keefe, Claire Audy, Susan Hambleton, Kathy Searles, Jean Skelley. Front: Linda Saga, Judy Kelley. MAJORETTES Seniors: Maureen Mignault and Claire Audy. Seniors: Shannon Crimmons and Judy Kelley. Captain: Gail DiBenedetto. 96 Who can kick the highest? We can! For a parade to have style, one always needs majorettes! A high school without majorettes? Unimaginable! Also beyond the imagination are the long hours of practice and drill that the girls must endure to produce the precisely tuned group known as the Lawrence High School Majorettes. They announce the arrival of the band at every football game, appearing on the field with their cool, crisp march. Using both new and old world customs as a basis for their routines, they keep fans glued to their seats between halves with their lively entertainment. They also perform in parades, field days and various exhibitions. Wearing their new uniforms, the majorettes present a pleasing new look wherever they go, as fresh and young as today. Lawrence High is proud to call them its own. Brenda Hajj and team members listen few pointers. attentively to a THANKSGIVING RALLY Every year, the first really, really big event in the fall is the Thanksgiving rally. Everyone looks forward to it, for a chance to display his school spirit, and also, we must admit, because it signals the beginning of the first long week-end of the school year. This year, the spirit was there in the cheer¬ ing, and the excellent job done by the Pep Club. Dr. Lindquist said a few words of en¬ couragement, as did Mayor Kiley. Certainly, we let the team know we were behind them 100%, win or lose. Lawrence’s cheerleaders do a war dance! An Alumnus reminisces. Dr. Lindquist gives words of encouragement! 1st Row: Brenda Hajj, Karen Hajj, Diane Mannion, Judi Medina, Patti Schiavone, Beverly Hajj. 2nd Row: Ann Thornton, Karal Cronin, Claudia Boutin, Mary Mlodzian- owski, Paula Parnagian, June Kfoury, Paula Brady, Susan Gattenby, Marion Tacy, Margaret O’Donnell. 3rd Row: Betty Ann Kay, Nancy Strout, Susan Benenati, Phyllis Cook- son, Donna Geneva, Natalie Donahue, Linda Cookson, Ann Couture, Annemarie Cozzone, Kathy Hughes, Linda De¬ Santis. Rear Row: Claudia Vesey, Rosemarie D’Urso, Corliss Andrew, Cathy Kopacz, Tricia Lucas, Anne Marie Blouin, Linda Castles, Joyce Brancato, Judy Morency, Diane Swift. PEP CLUB This year’s Pep Club has done a tremendous job of boosting the morale of our football team. Its ingenious displays at both the Central and Lowell rallies promoted school spirit in abun¬ dance. The club’s attendance in a group at the football games to cheer and yell, and urge the team on to victory never fails to get results, if not in a win, then at least in awareness on the part of the team that the stands are full of fans. Whenever school morale seems to be flagging, the Pep Club can be counted upon to get to work and cheer, cheer, cheer! Margaret O’Donnell leads the team enthusiasts. 99 i mi . « ll V Marty Dallon illustrates his skating style. Dennis Matthews believes in quitting while he’s ahead. SKATING PARTY Caron Mickee and Sheila York discuss how to master standing up. Eileen Crowley and Mickey Fraize just can’t believe that they are actually skating. 100 How did that puck get by us? Faculty-Student Hockey Game We think it was Mr. St. Paul’s idea, and if it was, he deserves a lot of credit, for giving everybody the event of the year, 1970. No one honestly expected that the faculty could win, playing against our young, rugged, expert team—and they didn’t, but they were great sports, and they played a marvelous, funny exciting game. Who will ever forget Mr. Hale with his big hockey stick, covering the cage completely, or Mr. Driscoll, teeter¬ ing on his first pair of ice skates, and raising his hands in a signal of victory, for just being able to stand up on them? We could go on and on, but let us just say, Thank you”—not for the money you donated to our cause, although that was very nice—it was the crowd, the excitement, the fun and the spirit. Let’s do it again next year! Is this really a brawl? Were catching up.” 102 Mr. Celia charges after the puck. Yearbook problems never cease, do they, Miss Horner? Bob Driscoll fights for the puck. Maggie, Ann, Maureen, Karen, and Sandy are supporters of the yearbook. 103 Sports Somewhere in that star-spangled space between Mom’s apple pie and the girl next door come high school sports. Whatever one’s feelings about them, sports certainly are an American tradition. What really is the purpose of an athletic program for high schools? Is it just an outlet to blow off steam? Hardly. The purpose of sports is the same as any other branch of education—to teach. One of the first things an athlete learns upon participation in a sport is self-sacrifice. Many hours must be given to practice, and at practice an athlete must train hard, or he finds himself sub-standard. Another thing every athlete learns is team play. Many people who have never participated in grou p activities before learn that the individual must forget himself for the welfare of the team. Probably one of the most important aspects of athletics is the winning and losing. Many people think that the aim of sports is to win. This is not exactly true. The aim of sports is effort—not half-hearted effort, but an all-out self-sacrificing sort of effort that wrings every ounce of ability from every player from star to bench warmer. If this sort of effort results in wins, that is fine; but a losing team is just as successful, if that intangible spirit and all-out effort are there. Long after the records are forgotten, the lessons learned by the athlete—how to win, and how to lose, will be put to use in daily life. The object is, as Rudyard Kipling put it, to meet with Triumph and Disaster, and treat those two imposters just the same. ” When the class of 1970 is just a fond memory, we’ll all remember that moment of strength, victory, defeat, glamour and sacrifice that is the essence of high school sports. Lancer offensive unit included Mickey Schiavone, Teo Solomon, Pete Roberts and Nick Fortune, along with Quarterback Randy Hart, and Halfback Ray Preston. This is a football,” explains Head Coach Fred Dennen to Charles Samarto, Bob Silva and A1 Mathews. Defensive back Kenny Bricault takes a respite from the action during the Lowell game. 106 1969 Lancer Football Record Lost Manchester Central 19-0 Lost Peabody . 56-14 Won Lynn English 17-0 Lost Beverly . 30-14 Lost Salem . 8-7 Won Central 42-6 Lost Manchester Memorial . 36-7 Lost Haverhill . 43-0 Lost Lowell 42-8 Individual Scoring Player TD Hart 8 Preston . 4 Teggart 0 Saab . 2 Buntin 1 FG 1 pt. 2 pt. Con. Con. Total 0 0 1 1 50 0 0 0 24 1 14 0 17 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 6 FOOTBALL Dave Teggart, Lancer kicking star, puts a foot to the opening kickoff versus Central Catholic. The 1969 edition of the Lawrence High Lancers had a 2-7 record, but that doesn t tell the whole story. Several of those losses were close until a bad break set the tide against the Blue and White, and one was an outright steal. That now famous steal, of course, was against the Witches of Salem. The Witches were undefeated and considered one of the top teams in the state when Lawrence invaded Salem in the role of heavy underdogs. The Lancers, however, played their finest game of the season and at halftime they led 7-0. That’s the way it stayed until the final period when the overdue Witches scored and with the conversion, went ahead 8-7. The Lancers got into field goal position, however, and with seconds remaining, kicker Dave Teggart booted one that many neutral observers in the end zone swore was good. The referee, however, said it was wide and Salem escaped with an 8-7 disputed victory. The two LHS victories were a 17-0 whitewash of Lynn English and a 42-6 pasting of crosstown rival Central Catholic. Some of Head Coach Fred Dennen’s key performers were linemen Pete Rob¬ erts and Nick Fortune, quarterback Randy Hart, halfback Ray Pres¬ ton, and kicker Dave Teggart. Although the record was not impressive, the Lancers gave the fans some exciting moments and the team need apologize to no one for its determined efforts. UJfCrdV Lawrence High Row 4: Wally Roberts, Bob Benoit, Ray Preston, Tom Saab, Rich Luccas, Tom Goolkasian, Tom Murray, Randy Hart, Ed LaFlamme, Neil Bunun, Bernie O ' Rourke. Row 3: Paul Perrotta, Joe Dugan’ Robert Kfoury, Alan Houle, Dave Rozumeck, Jim Kopaz, Bill Gab- bet, Mike Bova, John Wrigley, John Laboud, Busty Borrelli, Dave Teggart. Row 2: (Assistant Coach) Charles Samarto, (Assistant Coach) 1969 Football Team Robert Silva, (Student Manager) Jeff Simone, A1 Pelletier, Steve Cuscia, John Hanavan, Paul Aliano, (Student Manager) A1 Mathews, (Plead Coach) Fred Dennen. Row 1: Jim Larivee, Jim Driscoll, Len Mixon, Jim Aleksa, Nick Fortune, Mick Schiavone, Teo Solomon, John Kennedy, Pete Roberts, Ken Bricault. Absent, Assistant Coach Joe Celia. 107 Nick Fortune adds a new twist” to playing defense. Touchdown” signals ref as Busty Borelli (22) and a disappointed Lynn English player look on. Linemen Pete Roberts and Hank Chabuz get ready lor second half action against Lowell. Oof” says unidentified Lancer as an unexpected bundle of joy from Central lands. 108 Lancer defensive unit makes plans for Lowell’s next try at a first down. Busty Borelli returns kickoff as Ken Bricault circles behind him. Lancer Quarterback Randy Hart unloads a pass as Cen¬ tral defender lowers the boom. 109 As this photo illustrates, the unsung heroes of every football game are the linemen. Head Coach Fred Dennen gives Ray Preston some instructions for the next play. Leggo the face mask” says Neal Buntin as he heads downfield after catching a pass. John Hanavan gets ready to drop Lowell runner in Thanksgiving Day action. Ever feel as if you’re being followed?” asks Randy Hart. Members of the 1969-70 Lancer Basketball Team Rear Row: Kevin Begley, Peter Roberts, George O’Brien, Herb Harry, Pete Grasso. Front Row i teve Dubois, Randy Hart, Jim Sullivan, Glen Fleming, Jay O’Neil. BASKETBALL The 1969-70 edition of the Lawrence High Bas¬ ketball team was not a winning team as their 0-18 record shows. The Lancers, who play their games in the tough Essex County League, came close to vic¬ tory several times during the season, but luck kept it just beyond their reach. The win-loss record, how¬ ever, does not necessarily measure the success of a team. Contrary to the belief of some, the aim of high school athletics is not merely to win, but never to give up. By this standard, a team that wins all of its games except one, which it loses from lack of effort is not as good as a team that loses them all but tries every time. To fatten up a win column may not teach a player anything about life, but to try again after repeated disappointments probably will. In basketball, as in any other sport, the winner has more fun, but the loser learns more. The Lancers did, however, have a few outstanding performers. Jim Sullivan and Nick Fortune were two heavy scorers for Lawrence through the season as was Jay O’Neil, who will return next year. Head Lancer Basketball Coach Fred Moriarty ponders the team’s next move. Glen Fleming (14), reaches out for ball as George O’Brien (44) and Pete Rob- erts wait for rebound. Team Record Lawrence 45 vs. 72 Central Catholic M 52 vs. 80 Manchester Memorial � � 51 vs. 85 Andover 46 vs. 103 Beverly 60 vs. 74 Peabody 62 vs. 82 Salem 52 vs. 82 Lynn English 56 vs. 82 Lynn Classical 49 vs. 65 Haverhill 49 vs. 63 Beverly 60 vs. 67 Peabody 54 vs. 71 Lowell 40 vs. 90 Salem 48 vs. 74 Lynn English 61 vs. 82 Lynn Classical 46 vs. 81 Haverhill 36 vs. 52 Lowell 50 vs. 63 Central Catholic Record 0-18 Kev Begley vies with oppo¬ nent for jump ball. Individual Scoring FG FT TOTAL Sullivan . 89 40 218 Fortune . 60 49 169 Hatty . . 53 24 130 O ' Neil . . 37 53 127 Dubois . . 29 29 87 Fleming . 16 25 58 Roberts . . 21 5 47 Begley . . 15 14 44 Grasso . . 6 6 18 Hart . . 3 6 12 O’Brien . . 3 3 9 Goolkasian .... . 2 1 5 Callagy . . 1 0 2 Hoole . . 0 1 1 Jim Sullivan (22), grabs for ball as George O’Brien (left) and Nick Fortune look on. Hands off Freshie,” says Glen Fleming. 112 You mean we’ve been shooting at our own basket for the whole period coach?” ' Look up there” says Jim Sullivan as opponents and George O’Brien comply. l W ' aw SpF w H| - L ajgeSm $ ■ ' - % ' t r • ' M ■ :MfZ-, ?. : 4 ,, jK « n iWH4 ' «SvJQhB Herb Harty shoots from the corner as Jay O’Neil (10) edges in for rebound. 113 Jay O’Neil goes up for 2 points in home court action. George O’Brien and Jim Sullivan look up and hope there’s a rebound. Shot from the foul line is attempted by Herb Harty as Jay O’Neil and Jim Sullivan wait for results. 114 Guard Steve Dubois drives and fires a one-hander. What goes up, must come down,” thinks Pete Roberts. Jim Sullivan’s back shot looks good, although it’s a bit crowded. Herb Harty pops from down¬ town as Kev Begley makes a run for the basket. 1969-70 Lancer Wrestling Team Back Row. Kent Hfeuenstein, Dave Rozumek, Ed Michaud, Dennis Matthews, Mickey Schiavone, Rick Soucy, Tom Kalil, and Kenny Bricault. Front Row : Co-Captain Joe Saad, Dave Najem, Mike Mathews, Mike Rozumek, Lenny Trignani, and Co-Captain Alex Lawn. WRESTLING One of the few winning teams at Lawrence High this year was the 1969-70 wrestling team. The matmen competed in the Northeastern Massachusetts Section, which is the toughest in the state as evidenced by the fact that the state crown has been taken by teams from this section for four straight years. One of the high¬ lights of the season was an upset drubbing of rival, Haverhill by 33-15 and a rout over North Andover, 44-6. This was the first year that Law¬ rence has beaten North Andover in wrestling. Joe Saad and Alex Lawn served as co-cap¬ tains over the season and the top regular season scorer was Mickey Schiavone with 58 pins. In the Northeastern Massachusetts Sectional Tournament the Lancers were led by Lawn, Schiavone and freshman Mike Rozumek. Lawn and Schiavone took second places and Rozumek pulled a pair of major upsets in overtime to capture 4th. Lawn’s 12 pins was team high as the Blue and White finished 7th of 16 teams. The Lancers probably would have finished higher had it not been for Co-Captain Joe Saad suffering a concussion at the ' jnd of the regular season. As a result, he ouldn’t make the sectionals and Lawrence was weakened con¬ siderably. At one time in the regular season, Saad had a winning streak of 8. Lawrence High School had two wrestlers comparing in the State championships at Low¬ ell Tech; Mike Rozumek and Co-Captain Alex Lawn. In spite of numerous injuries, Head Coach Bob Fitzgerald, and Assistant Coach Norm Salem molded a winning and high spirited team. Watching action are . . . Head Coach Bob Fitzgerald (sitting) and Assistant Coach Norm Salem. Also looking on are Kent Hauenstein and Mike Matthews. 116 TEAM RECORD Lawrence 45 vs. 12 G. L. Reg. Voc. Tech 36 vs. 16 Dracut 30 vs. 22 Leominster 36 vs. 13 Wakefield 3 vs. 47 Lowell ” 18 vs. 28 Ipswich 47 vs. 5 Malden ” 22 vs. 26 Reading ” 33 vs. 15 Haverhill 44 vs. 6 No. Andover 5 vs. 41 Chelmsford 35 vs. 13 Methuen ” 20 vs. 34 Bilerica 17 vs. 32 Timberlane 22 vs. 26 Westford Record 8-7 INDIVIDUAL W L SCORING T Pins Dec. For. Total Schiavone . . 12 3 0 9 1 2 58 Saad . . 10 4 0 4 2 4 46 Lawn . . 9 4 1 6 3 0 41 M. Rozumek . 9 5 1 3 4 2 39 Hauenstein . . 8 5 0 3 5 0 30 D. Rozumek . 6 5 2 2 4 0 26 D. Matthews . 6 4 0 3 3 0 24 Kalil . 5 6 0 2 1 2 23 Soucy . . 4 4 0 3 0 1 20 Bricault . . 4 4 1 1 2 1 18 Notchnuk . 4 4 0 2 1 1 18 D. Najem . . 4 7 0 1 2 1 16 M. Matthews . . 5 2 0 0 5 0 15 Trignani . . 3 j r 1 2 1 0 13 R. Rodriquez f V 0 2 0 0 10 Michaud . . Z. 5 0 1 1 0 8 Kopacz . . 1 4 0 0 0 1 5 Assistant Coach Norm Salem often offers friendly advice during matches. Alex Lawn gets ready to try reversal. The winner, says ref as he raises Mike Rozumek’s hand following 98 lb. bout. 117 In wrestling, a constant all-out effort is required, as Co-Captain Joe Saad illustrates. | ] J I Rick Soucy uses an arm lock and a tight waist to stop a stand up. Co-Captains Alex Lawn and Joe Saad lead pre-match warm ups. Mickey Sc hiavone gets ready to bring down opponent with a double underhook. Sometimes it hurts, as Dave Rozumek shows here. Dennis Matthews tears opponent’s hands away to complete Tom Kalil looks for leg dive opportunity, stand up. 119 Dave Najem applies chicken wing as ref Howie Crozier looks on. Dave Rozumek struggles for an escape. Mike Matthews takes down opponent in final seconds to score an upset victory. Alex Lawn bears down on opponent in match against No. Andover. 120 Kent Hauenstein reaches back in set out attempt. Howie won match to help Lancers past Haverhill 33-15. Warren Pickles gets ready for a shot on goal. John Glendye and Bernie Josokos head up after puck in action against Nashua. A ►« � Lancers scramble with arch-rival Lowell for puck during league game at Frost Arena in Lawrence. 121 4 §| | tl 4 Members of the 1969-70 Lancer Hockey Team Rear Row. Manager Ronnie Doore, Benji Roberge, Phil Boshan, Bernie Josokas, Jacque Jalbert. 2nd Row. Head Coach Jim Byrnes, Kevin Mullins, Pete Michaud, Joe Finocchiaro, Mike Noone, Marty Dallon, Warren Pickles. Front Row. Rollie Roy, Bernie Cyr, John Glendye, Alan Pelletier’, Bob Rozumek. HOCKEY The Lawrence High Hockey Team for 1969-70 set out to defend its Twin State hockey crown this year, but Head Coach Jim Byrne had a rebuilding job to do and the Lancers ended a respectable 4th with a record of 5-9-1. Some of the top performers on the squad were Tri-Captains Bob Rozumek, Alan Pelletier, and John Glendye along with consistent scorer Bernie Cyr. High points during the season were 9-0 and 6-0 peltings of Fitchburg and Lawrence Regional re¬ spectively. With a little luck, the Lancer’s record might have been quite a bit better. Many losses were close such as 2-1 and 3-2 losses to Lowell and 4-3 and 5-4 losses to Ipswich. It’s easy to see how these close games could have turned out differently. Lawrence would have had a chance for the playoff crown had it not been for the withdrawal of Ipswich and the subsequent cancellation of the playoffs. 122 Bernie Josokas shows good form as he swings into action. Tri-captain Alan Pelletier circles net with puck as another tri-captain John Glendye and goalie Warren Pickles look on. Marty Dallon takes up defensive position in crease as opponents try a centering pass. Bob Rozumek (middle), tries to tie up the puck in action against the boards. TEAM RECORD Lawrence 2 vs. 4 Nashua ” 2 vs. 2 Vocational 1 vs. 2 Lowell 10 vs. 2 Fitchburg 1 vs. 7 Nashua 6 vs. 0 Vocational 5 vs. 2 Vocational 4 vs. 9 Nashua 3 vs. 4 Ipswich 9 vs. 0 Fitchburg ” 0 vs. 2 Ipswich 2 vs. 5 Lowell 2 vs. 3 Lowell 4 vs. 2 Fitchburg 4 vs. 5 Ipswich Record 5-9-1 123 Bernie Cyr vies for control of the puck during Lowell game. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G A Ft. Cyr . 23 8 31 Rozumek . 17 5 22 Glendye . 7 6 13 Finoccario . 4 6 10 Pelletier . 4 6 10 Michaud . 3 7 10 Roberge . 3 5 8 Dallon . 3 3 6 Roy . 2 3 5 Jazokos . 112 Jalbert . 10 1 Fragala . 0 1 1 t Alan Pelletier gets ready to slap puck away as goalie Kevin Mullins and John Glendye look on. Rollie Roy, a consistent all around per¬ former, zips after a loose puck. Bob Rozumek gets ready to fire a shot from the corner. Head Coach Jim Byrnes, hockey coach since the sport’s inception at LHS, has had two championship teams in just a few years. Rear Row: Coach Joe Twoomey, Ray Preston, Jim Aleksa, Jim A1 Valcourt, Bill Durkin, Paul Alsup. Front Row: Joe Raimondo, O’Conner, Co-Captain Dan Shlakis, Ron Lucchesi, Bill Ellard, Bernie O’Rourke, Jim Sciuto, Dave Teggart, John Connors, Bob Jim Barry, Assistant Coach Jack Batts. Middle Row: Neil Buntin, Sullivan, Paul Borelli, Jim Rutledge. Jim Kent, Jeff Simone, Co-Captain Bob Morency, Wally Roberts, TRACK Another season of competition in the North Shore Indoor Track League has been completed with the Lancers making a creditable showing. The tracksters, under the direction of new Head Coach Joseph Twoomey, finished with a 4-4 record. After a heartbreaking, one-point loss to rival Lowell, the undaunted Lancers came back to win a grudge meet with Haverhill, who had beaten them a year ago. Leading point scorer Jim Kent had a typically excellent season. Jim won the State Meet, and travelled to New York, where he placed ninth in the entire Eastern Seaboard. Co-Captains Bob Morency and Dan Shlakis were consistent point getters. Bob was un¬ beaten in dual meets, and went on to win the first annual tri-league meet. Dan, who placed sixth in the State Meet, also finished a creditable fifth in the North Shore League Championships. For the younger runners, experience that is ever so valuable was at¬ tained so that in the next years of competition the edge will be ours. Track affords an excellent opportunity for a boy who wants to put time and effort into an endeavor and get results. The performers are almost invariably the hardest work¬ ers, and this can be seen on any team, no matter what the sport may be. Co-Captain Bob Morency runs a strong leg for the relay team. 126 Bob Sullivan holds a slight edge over teammate Jim O’Connor in the mile run. Distance runner Jim Kent wins his event in an impressive clocking. Paul Alsup was a consistent point Wally Roberts and Dave Teggart jump off to a quick start in the 1,000 getter in both the shotput and yard run. hurdles. 127 Co-Captain Dan Shlakis puts the shot well over the 40 foot mark. Head Coach Joe Twoomey congratulates Neil Buntin and Busty Borelli on their fine performances. L.H.S. 38 46 60 47 25 31 20 39 1969-1970 Indoor Track Record Opponent Lowell 39 Haverhill 31 Phillips J.V. 20 Salem 32 Keith 52 Medford 46 Andover 57 St. John’s 38 L.H.S. Won 4 Lost 4 Jim Barry breaks the tape after running a good race. 128 Jimmy O’Connor starts his kick on the final curve. Neil Buntin wonders whether Rick Lucas can see where he’s going. Jim Sciuto and Mike Bova grind out another tough race. 129 Wally Roberts jogs a few laps to loosen up. Ray Preston and John Connors in a battle for first place. Jim Kent leans into his curves to pick up more speed. Bob Morency hands the baton to speedy Joe Raimondo. 130 LHS Girls’ team gets instructions from Coach Reynolds during a br eak in the game. Patty Hatem attempts steal as action drifts towards bounds marker. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL One of the newer programs in Lawrence High’s expanding athletic scene is girls’ basketball. In the beginning, the program was composed of a handful of girls playing a few games after school, but soon their coach, Mrs. Sallie Reynolds, was arranging games against No. Andover, St. Anne’s and St. Mary’s. After this informal season was completed, the girls played in the Silver Cup tourna¬ ment at the Lawrence YWCA, and won first place against other area girls’ teams. The girls hope to play a formal schedule next season, and will also try for more games. Granted, this season was just a few games but it was a beginning of what we hope will be a full scale athletic program for girls, which LHS has been lacking for some time. Corliss Andrew heads downcourt for a pass. 131 Senior Section Only a moment” is precisely what these past four years at Lawrence High School have been. Do you remember that dreadful moment in Biology when each pupil had to dissect— ruthlessly—an innocent frog? With determination, horrified students carefully pinched each animal to insert the scalpel, and after breath-taking, heart-stopping seconds the poor beasts lay dextrously massacred. Do you remember that exciting afternoon at the football game when the contest’s final outcome, a regrettable defeat, was determined by a field goal? It took only a moment for the ball to cover the distance to the goal posts, and bring a disastrous decision from the referee. As our last year in high school ends, a hopefully bright, yet unknown future awaits each of us. Graduation Day is much more than a diploma-receiving affair. It is the be¬ ginning, that first flick of sunshine of every senior’s life. It is a day and a time of sharing cherished moments with one’s true friends. Yes, we will all remember—not everything, and not everybody. Each of us will re¬ member the moments that were important to him, that had an influence on his life; that’s the way it’s supposed to be. We will meet again, at some future time, and we wfill have matured, and changed, and lived completely different lives from what we have known until now. We will enjoy remembering these years, and we will laugh at things that today might make us cry. We will remember the moments .... all the moments. . . . ANN MARIE ABATE Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Memorable Moments: Teachers’ strike, 1967 . . . Having no final exams that year . . . room 201, junior year . . . Lawrence-Central Game, 42-6 . . . JANICE ABATE Course: Business Activities: Italian Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; History Club 3. Memorable Moments: . . . gym, sophomore year, when someone took my shoes and stock¬ ings. . . . PAUL ABEL Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . our 1969 win over Central. . . . SANDRA ADAMS Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Prom Committee, Student Congress 4. Memorable Moments: . . . the fun I had in Mr. Torrisi’s Ancient History class . . . meet¬ ing Tom in my sophomore year. . . . ROSEMARY AGAZARIAN Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Prep Club 4. Memorable Moments: . . . first day as a Fresh¬ man ... 5th recess Senior year . . . dissecting in Biology class . . . Room 217. .. . DOUGLAS A. AHERN Course: General JAMES ALEKSA Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. Memorable Moments: Beating Central Catholic football team . . . also beating Salem, one of the best teams in the state. . . . PAUL J. ALIANO, JR. Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3. Memorable Moments: When Coach Silva stuck with the team after the ’68 football season, 0-7-1 . . . Sharon Creeley says, For my next number, Eileen, I’ll play.” 134 LARRY AMBROSE Course: College Activities: Speakers Club; Glee Club Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6, 1969 . . • Junior semi, 1968 . . . Being chosen as student to represent Merrimac Valley in Youth Advisory Council. . . . STEPHEN A. ANDREWS Course: General Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 (Librarian 4); Foot¬ ball 1 Memorable Moments: . . . My freshman year . . . JOHN W. ARBA Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Lieutenant, 4); Speakers Club; Biology Club; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . The battles of Stalag 302 .. . LAURIE ATHAYDE Course: College Activities: Pep Club Memorable Moments: . . . Senior year, period 7, room 208 . . . dissecting in Biology . . . Miss Shine’s class . . . Lawrence-Central Game (1969).. . GARY ATWOOD Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Period 7, Room 208, Senior year . . . Miss Shine’s room, 108 .. . CLAIRE AUDY Course: Business Activities: Majorette 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. Memorable Moments: Room 309, per. 6, 7, senior year . . . Mr. Bateman’s closet, room 210 .. . the teacher’s strike . . . football games . . . the rallies . . . JAMES BAGLIERI Course: General Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. Memorable Moments: . . . Mrs. Burba’s room, period 7 . . . CAROL A. BARD Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . becoming a Senior, a turning point in life . . . receiving my class ring . . . and I shall never forget my first day in L.H.S_ 135 BRIAN R. BARTLEY Course: College Activities: French Club; History Club; Biology Club. Memorable Moments: . . . dissecting in Biol¬ ogy . . . the Lawrence-Central game . . . PAMELA BEAULIEU Course: Business Memorable Moments: .... in my sophomore year, in the second floor locker room, a snake, which had been brought in for Biology, slith¬ ered out of a locker .... KEVIN BEGLEY . Course: College Activities: Football 4; Basketball 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Beating Central 42-6 in 1969 • . . BEATRICE BELANGER Course: College Activities: French Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Miss Mahoney’s class in my junior year . . . RAUL BLANCO Course: College Activities: Spanish Club; History Club; Prep Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 1 Memorable Moments: . . . The Lawrence- Central game . . . RENE BLANCO Course: College Activities: Prep Club 4; Spanish Club; History Club; Basketball Memorable Moments: . . . When Lawrence won against Central Catholic . . . DWAINE BLOUIN Course: College Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4. Memorable Moments: . . . English 2, Mr. Driscoll’s class, first period . . . Chemistry, Mr. Sullivan’s class, 7th period, Senior year . . . KAREN BLOUIN Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4. Memorable Moments: . . . Room 312 . . . ’68-69 . . . Biology Club field trip . . . getting lost in Harvard Square . . . 136 PAMELA BLUEMEL Course: College Activities: Advertising Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence and Lynn English victory party ... 5th recess, Friday, September 5th . . . typing in Room 306, Sophomore year . . . KENNETH C. BOARDMAN Course: College Activities: German Club Memorable Moments: . . . becoming a senior ... the teachers’ strike in my freshman year ... CARL BOCASH Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . the day I blew a fuse in the Electrical Shop in room 129 . . . JOHN BONNIN Course: College Memorable Moments: .... the Senior Prom SANDRA BORRELLI Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Prep Club 4. Memorable Moments: Sophomore year fire drill in my gym suit . . . Room 312 Junior year . . . DIANE BOSS Course: Business Memorable Moments: Spare in 113 with Uncle Larry” . . . Frogs in biology . . . Typing in cold rooms . . . Mr. Driscoll’s MacArthur Park” . . . Bookkeeping I . . . Brenda Della Cioppa had better finish her milk now, because that’s the last straw. FERNANDE BOUCHER Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . the most memorable moments I had in Lawrence High were in Home Economics. I really enjoyed being there. We learned a lot with Mrs. Gillis. NANCY A. BOUCHER Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . the cafeteria . . . Room 411 .. . Mr. Knightly’s Bookkeeping class . . . 137 BARBARA LOUISE BOWDEN Course: Business Memorable Moments: Working in the cafe¬ teria with Mrs. LaRue and my friends . . . My sophomore English class . . . DENNIS A. BOYD Course: Manual Arts Activities: Basketball Memorable Moments: The time the teachers went on strike ... ’69 Lawrence vs. Central Football Game . . . KENNETH BRICAULT Course: Business Activities: Sports Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence vs. Salem Football game . . . CHARLOTTE BRIEN Course: General Activities: Band 1 2, 3, 4; Talent Night Grand Prize Winner 1. Memorable Moments: . . . All band activities ARTHUR G. BROWN JR. Course: College Activities: Basketball 1 Memorable Moments: . . . English 3, Mr. Regan, Period 3, Room 211 .. . Are Warren Pickles and Tom Najem bored? No, just thinking. NANCY L. BROWN Course: College Activities: Yearbook staff 3 4 Memorable Moments: Mr. K . . . clique . . . football games . . . Nov. 2 . . . BB . . . T. I. C. . . . rallies . . . period 7 . . . 5th recess . . . friends . . . CHRISTINE BUNKER Course: College Activities: Pep Club; French Club; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . teachers’ strike in 1967 .. . 138 NEAL BYERS Course: College Activities: History Club Memorable Moments: . . . teachers’ strike in 1967 . . . MARIE CALABRESE Course: Business Activities: Cheerleader 1 Memorable Moments: . . . teachers’ strike in 1967 . . . MARY BETH CALLAGY Course: College Activities: Prep Club Memorable Moments: Football rallies . . . Room 209 . . . Recess . . . MARY R. CALLAHAN Course: College Activities: Pep Club Memorable Moments: Getting up to say my 20 minute speech in Public Speaking . . . Room 208 . . . JOYCE GAIL CAMERON Course: Business Memorable Moments: Room 411 . . . Foot¬ ball rallies . . . The cafeteria . . . Driver’s Ed . . . KEVIN CAMPAGNA Course: College Activities: Prep Club Memorable Moments: Driving with Mr. Ward . . . WILLIAM CAMPAGNONE Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . The day of the teachers’ strike . . . 139 ROBERT CAMPANILE Course: Business JOANNE M. CAREY Course: Business Activities: History Club; Biology Club. Memorable Moments: I will never forget the day I disconnected Mr. St. Paul while I was working on the switchboard . . . JOAN E. CARUSO Course: Business Memorable Moments: 1968-69, Room 300A . . . Football rallies . . . teachers’ strike, 1967 . . . EILEEN M. CASEY Course: Business Activities: Home Room Representative 1; Office Help 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Softball 2. Memorable Moments: . . . Rm. 400C . . . Mr. Walsh’s U.S. History class with Dotty Cox, Marie Dekiaviczus, and Donna DiBartolo- meo . . . AGNES CATE Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Prep Club 4; Biology Club 3; Italian Club 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: The teachers’ strike freshman year . . . ROBERT W. CAVANAUGH Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Speakers Club 4; History Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Miss Elliot’s weapon, commonly known as a ruler . . . the honey incident” . . . Biology, period 3, 1968-69 . . . CYNTHIA CHABOT Course: Business Activities: Prep Club; Speakers’ Club Memorable Moments: The Prep Club trip . . . Working on the absentee list. . . 140 HENRY R. CHABUZ Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Home Room Representative 4; Prom Commi ttee Memorable Moments: The Victory Dance of 1968 and ’69 . . . MICHAEL J. CHASSE Course: Manual Arts Memorable Moments: Getting thrown out of the hall 6th period . . . RICHARD CHASSE Course: Business Activities: Band 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 4; Football 1, 2 Memorable Moments: The band . . . because it wakes me up in the morning . . . PAULA A. CHILUK Course: College MARSHA A. CHRIST Course: College Activities: Public Affairs Club 1; Girls Debat¬ ing Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Prep Club 4; Math Club 3 Memorable Moments: The time the frog got loose in Biology, per. 3, room 413 . . . Room 217, per. 5 . . . Haverhill-Lawrence Football Game, 1967 .. . MICHAEL CIOFOLO Course: General Activities: Prep Club Memorable Moments: The teachers’ strike in my first year . . . 141 FRANCINE M. COCO Course: Business Activities: Italian Club I Memorable Moments: . . . Room 112 ... A surprise birthday cake in the Cafeteria . . . Lawrence vs Central 42-6 .. . JOSEPH D. COCO Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . The day the teachers went on strike . . . • Martin Dallon and Claire Levis weigh the problem ROSE COCO Course: College Activities: History Club 4; Biology Club 3; Pep Club 1,2; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Period 4, Biology, room 413 .. . dissecting frogs . . . NANCY CONCANNON Course: College Activities: Spanish Club; Biology Club; His¬ tory Club Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central Rally, 1969 . . . CATHERINE CONDON Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Prep Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Room 217, period 5 . . . yearbook room, period 6 . . . Room 317, period 7 . . . PHYLLIS COOKSON Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; History Club; Pep Club; Prep Club; Biology Club Memorable Moments: . . . going to Central Catholic’s Prom my sophomore and junior years . . . DENISE ANN COTE Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Walsh’s 2nd period, junior year . . . D OROTHY C. COX Course: Business Activities: Prep Club; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . my 1st. week as a freshman . . . Junior year, History with Mr. Walsh and Donna D., Marie D., and Eileen C. as classmates . . . w KAREN P. COX Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . being elected Home Room Representative in my sophomore year. It was a pleasure to represent such a great class . . . JAMES CRAIG Course: College Activities: Hockey 1, 2 Memorable Moments: . . . when I was a fresh¬ man, I was sent into the boiler room for one of my classes . . . SHARON CREELEY Course: Business Activities: Prom Committee 4; Biology Club 4; History Club 4; Speakers’ Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . third period hall in my junior year . . . the day Mr. Bateman’s Macbeth tape broke . . . SHANNON CRIMMINS Course: College Activities: Majorette; Spanish Club Memorable Moments: . . . finding out that my mother and Mr. McComiskey were childhood schoolmates . . . PATRICIA CROTEAU Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Driscoll’s 1st. period English class, Room 108 . . . EILEEN CROWLEY Course: College Activities: French Club; History Club; Prep Club; Home Room Representative 4; L.H.S. Student Congress; Prom Committee Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central games . . . Starting my freshman year in the middle of the year . . . Lunch-Period 4 . . . SUSAN MARIE CULLEN Course: Business Activities: History Club 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Speakers Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prep Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4). Memorable Moments: . . . The Lawrence-Cen¬ tral game 42-6, 1969 . . . Period 6, room 300A, 1968 . . . Period 6 and 7, room 309, 1969 . . . STEPHEN CUSCIA Course: College Activities: Football 4; Home Room Repre¬ sentative 3 Memorable Moments: . . . playing in the Cen¬ tral game .. . 143 RICHARD J. CUSHING Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2; French Club 3 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Boys’ Debating Society 2; Yearbook Staff; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . Driving with Mr. Whelan . . . Meeting someone special in my Junior year . . . BERNARD P. CYR Course: General Activities: Hockey, Football and Baseball Memorable Moments: . . . the new dress code . . . my first hockey game EDWARD DAIGLE Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Ward’s Driving Lessons . . . MARTIN DALLON Course: College Activities: Tennis 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4 Memorable Moments: ... In my Junior year I went out for the Hockey team. All the play¬ ers were great, everyone helped everyone else. At the end of the year we went into the State Tournament, and although we lost our first game, I will always remember the spirit we had . . . RICHARD W. DALTON Course: General Activities: Baseball 4 Memorable Moments: . . . coming to Lawrence High this year, as a senior . . . PAULA DANIELS Course: Business Activities: Prep Club; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . receiving our rings . . . sophomore class with Mrs. DeMatto for shorthand . . . U.S. History class in my junior year . . . meeting kids through our four years and becoming best friends . . . Neal Byers, Joe Saad, Dan Palermo and Cool” Joe Mahoney; four shady” characters. MAUREEN DAWSON Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Walsh’s History class . . . EDWARD DeCLERCQ Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central Game . . . Second win in two years . . . MARIE DEKIAVICZUS Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Salem game, true score 10-8 . . . BRENDA DELLACIOPPA Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Room 100, Period 7, 1967-68 . . . Here’s someone Brenda Hajj can look up to! ROBERT DELOGE Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . Graduation day . . second period English, room 318 .. . IRENE DEROME Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central game JEANNIE DeROSA Course: College Activities: Glee Club RACHEL DESROSIERS Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . The day I became a senior . . . PATRIC Course Activities: Prep C Memorable Moments: period 5 . . . 4th pe the dress code DONNA DIBARTOLOMEO Course: Business Activities: Italian Club 1, 2, 3; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . The fun I had in the locker room with Sharon Clark and Phylis Pangburn . . . the laughs I had with Mr. Dris¬ coll and Brian Raineri in last year’s English class . . . GAIL DIBENEDETTO Course: College Activities: Class President 3; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 2, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; (Captain 4); Prep Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; History Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Speakers’ Club 4; Student Congress 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the day I was elected Class President . . the Lawrence-Central Games . . . MARI C. DIONNE Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Softball 1, 2; History Club 4; French Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Being a member of the band . . . LYN DOHERTY Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . the teachers’ strike in my freshman year . . . Room 302 .. . the new dress code . . . GAIL A. DONOVAN Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Junior homeroom 311 .. . Mrs. DeMatto, the typewriters that were always in use . . . the excitement of the junior semi . . . the victory dance that seemed so far away, 1969 . . . Mr. O’Connor’s junior English class room 209, period 7 . . . the cafeteria per. 4, junior year . . . KATHLEEN M. DONOVAN Course: College Activities: Vice President 1; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1; History Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Speakers Club 4; French Club 3; Prom Committee 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Salem game 10-8 . . . period 7, room 106 ... the day I met Bo” . . . hockey tournament 3 . . . victory dance 4 . . . victory parties . . . senior year . . . Today is Friday” . . . Yearbook meetings . . . RONALD DOORE Course: General Activities: Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Junior homeroom 311 .. . Lawrence-Central game . . . junior semi-formal . . . Salem vs. Lawrence 10-8 . . . hockey tournament, senior year CARMEN B. DOWALIBY Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . . . Lawrence’s senior prom, 1969 . . . homeroom 311... period 6, room 217... always being late in room 217 .. . dissecting frogs in Biology class, period 3 . . . victory dance, senior year . . . period 7, room 209 . . . BRUCE F. DREW Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . fighting back 2nd period, 1968-69 in room 407 . . . JAMES A. DRISCOLL Course: College Activities: Football Memorable Moments: . . . beating Central 42- 6 . . . room‘209 in 1968 . . . DENNIS DROUIN Course: General Activities: Band 2, 3 Memorable Moments: . . . The Lawrence-Cen¬ tral game . . . STEPHEN DUBOIS Course: College Activities: French Club; Basketball 4 MARLENE A. DUGAS Course: General Activities: Yearbook Staff 3 Memorable Moments: . . . The many firedrills we had in the rain . . . the great friends I met . . . History, period 3 . . . ROSEMARIE C. D’URSO Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Prep Club; Pep Club 4 Memorable Moments: Algebra 2, Period 5 . . . flying rockets . . . meeting a certain special person . . . ANN C. ECKLUND Course: College Activities: Glee Club; Speakers’ Club; Italian Club Kathy Martin knows that— An apple a day ALFREDA M. ENG Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . having Biology be¬ fore lunch . . . Football game against Salem of 1969 . . . ' Period 5, Room 106, Public Speaking . . . ANITA ANNE ENG Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Surviving through Latin 3 . . . dissecting the frog and grass¬ hopper . . . FRANCISCO ESTEVEZ Course: General MAUREEN T. FALLON Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1; French Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Being chosen school representative for Veterans’ Day Essay Contest . . . Biology Club Field trip . . . getting lost in Harvard Square . . . Room 312, Period 6, 1968-1969 . . . PAMELA J. FARRAR Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . 1967-1968-Period 1 —Room 402 . . . Alfreda Eng and Sandy Raymond wonder PETER A. FARRAR Course: General Memorable Moments: Halls of Lawrence High LINDA M. FECTEAU Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Sophomore year. Room 402 .. . 148 NANCY L. FECTEAU Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . entering Lawrence High . . . LINDA FERRIS Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 3; Girls’ Debating Society Memorable Moments . . . Room 210 (The Happening Place) Period 4 . . . The teachers’ strike in 1967 . . . who brought in the square doughnut. SANTA MARIE FICHERA Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Business Club 2 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Bateman’s class (senior year) . . . Public Speaking . . . Dissecting frogs in Biology . . . taking showers in gym . . . the bus trip to Boston Junior year . . . DANIEL N. FILLIPON Course: General Memorable Moments: My Freshman Year. JOSEPH FINOCCHARO Course: General Activities: Hockey team Memorable Moments: . . . Making friends and getting to know everybody . . . the teacher’s strike . . . WAYNE D. FIRTH Course: General Memorable Moments: Graduation GLENN D. FLEMING Course: College Activities: Basketball 1, 2 ,3. 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Playing two years of Varsity basketball . . . meeting a certain girl in my senior year . . . 149 LYNN FLEMING Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Office help 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the time my girl¬ friend Ann and I hung the hangman out of Miss Byrne’s window . . . JAMES FLOOD Course: College Activities: Indoor track 2, 3; Outdoor track 1,2,3 Memorable Moments: Fridays in Choral Music ... NORMAND FONTAINE Course: College Memorable Moments: ... I got an 80 on a Physics test! . . . NICHOLAS T. FORTUNE Course: College Activities: Football 2, 3, 4 (captain 4); Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Home Room Representative 3 Memorable Moments: Standing outside room 307 watching the chicks go by .. . Kristina Zapenas smiles prettily for the birdy. MICHAELYN G. FRAIZE Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Student Congress 4; Prom Committee 4; Prep Club (Secretary-Treasurer) Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central Game (42-6) . . . Maureen’s Victory party . . . Salem game 10-8 . . . Today is Friday . . . Rallies in schoolyard . . . Room 208, 4th Pe¬ riod . . . MARY E. GAGNON Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Softball 1, 2 Memorable Moments: . . . Victory Dance Senior Year . . . Biology class period 1, Phys¬ iology period 1 . . . Public Speaking’s extem¬ poraneous speeches. GAIL GALLAGHER Course: Business Activities: Help in the Guidance office Memorable Moments: . . . meeting new friends . . . public speaking . . . Mr. Driscoll’s Eng¬ lish class Sophomore year . . . VINCENT GALLO Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . The day I found out that I was in the wrong English class . . . 150 LYNNE ANN GANEM Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Spares in Room 19 • . • Freshman year . . . Fire Drills RAFAEL A. GARCIA Course: General Activities: Baseball 2, 4 MARIANNE E. GAROFALO Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 3; Girls’ Debating So¬ ciety 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Winning Central 42-6 . . . The Junior Semi-formal-April 25, 1969—going out the door . . . MAUREEN E. GARON Course: College Activities: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 Memorable Moments: .. . ' Today is Friday” . .. Our game with Salem 10-8 . . . Room 401, Period 1 . . . Our Rallies . . . my Central vic¬ tory party senior year . . . This harmonica is out of tuna”, quips Frank Hardacre. ROBERT GAUDETTE Course: College Activities: Basketball 3 LINDA J. GEDDES Course: College Activities: Latin Club 3; Math Club 3; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 2; Biology Club 3; History Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Period 5 Sopho¬ more year . . . Hall Period 6 Sophomore year . . . First day as a Freshman . . . Getting our rings . . . Yearbook room Period 7 Senior year . . . Latin 3 . . . Teacher’s strike . . . Mr. Casey’s Period 6 . . . Yearbook Meetings . . . Room 201, Period 5, Junior year . . . KATHLEEN GENEVA Course: Business Activities: Prep Club; Pep Club 1 Memorable Moments: . . . Teacher’s strike in freshman year . . . Shorthand 1 with Mrs. LeFebre . . . IRENE R. GEORGOPOLIS Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . period 3 and 4 cooking class . . . recess in the parking lot or playpen . . . 151 SHELLEY A. GILBOARD Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, 3; Girls’ Debating Society 1, 3; Ush¬ erette Alumni Night 3; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Prom com¬ mittee 4; Speakers’ Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Period 6, Room 413 . . . Today is Friday . . . Room 401, Period 1 . . . 4th recess . . . Central game (42-6) . . . Room 317, Period 1 . . . YVONNE J. GILREATH Course: College Activities: Lawrencian Staff 3; French Club 3; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: Miss O’Brien’s Physiol¬ ogy Class . . . Miss Mahoney’s French Class Robert Wisecarver—caught admiring Danny Reagan’s tie. JOHN J. GLENDYE Course: General Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain, 4) MARK J. GOSSELIN Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Freshman year . . . The Teacher’s strike of 1967 . . . Junior year . . . the great snow storm of 1969 . . . senior year . . . getting out of school . . . MARTIN J. GOSSELIN Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . teacher’s strike of 1967 . . . false fire alarms in the rain . . . Mr. O’Brien telling me to get a haircut PETER J. GRASSO Course: General Activities: Basketball, Football, Baseball Memorable Moments: Beating Central 42-6 JANE E. GREENBERG Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sergeant at Arms 2; Secretary Treasurer 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4 ; Helping Hand Club 2, 3; Home Room Representative 3; History Club- Memorable Moments: . . . Period 1, Room 413 . . . Biology with Mr. Valeska 1968-69 . . . Fire Drill, Period 2 in Girls’ Gym, Fresh¬ man year . . . Driving with Mr. Ward, Junior year. . . . PETER F. GRELLE Course: College Activities: Italian Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . The day we had a fire drill in Gym, Freshman year . . . Period 6, Room 409 . • • Mr. Sullivan, 1968-69 152 MAUREEN GRIFFIN Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1; History Club; Prep Club Memorable Moments: . . . Teachers’ strike . . . The day the fire alarm rang during showers in Gym. . . . FRANK GURRISI Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . The day someone locked the front door after 4th period lunch and most kids, “went to the common . . . BEVERLY HAJJ Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Home Room Representative 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Victory Dance Comm. 4; Sec¬ retarial Helper 3, 4 . Memorable Moments: . . . The day I became a cheerleader for the Varsity Cheerleading Squad . . . Lawrence’s victory over Central 42-6 . . . Our game with Salem 10-8 . . . Victory Dance Senior year . . . BRENDA HAJJ Course: Business Activities: Home Room Representative 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, (Captain 4); Com¬ mercial Club 3; Secretarial 3, 4; Victory Dance Comm. 4 Memorable Moments: . . . The day I made Captain of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad . . . Victory Dance 3, 4 . . . Victory over Cen¬ tral Catholic 42-6 . . . Our game with Salem 10-8 . . . Senior Year. . . . JANICE M. HAJJAR Course: Business Activities: Home room representative 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Bateman’s room, English 3 Period 2 . . . Room 309, Period 6 7 . . . singing in Algebra . . . the bug in the book . . . falling down the stairs . . . standing in the corner at 4th recess . . . singing Christmas carols for Mr. Driscoll . . . the false alarms . . . WILLIAM HALE Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . My first driving lesson with Mr. Ward . . . My first day . . . My last day . . . VERNICE HALLORAN Course: Business DENNIS HAMEL Course: General 153 JOHN D. HANAVAN Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track Indoor 3, 4; Track Outdoor 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: Miss McCarthy’s Rm., English 3, Period 3 . . . FRANK HARDACRE Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Junior year, Room 304, Per. 7 . . . Senior year, Fri., Per. 1 . . . Room 108 SUSAN HARVEY Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Meeting many new friends. . . . ERNEST HATFIELD Eliot Turransky just thought he’d beat the crowd to lunch. KENT HAUENSTEIN Course: College Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; German Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . H.R. 311 with Ronnie and Gail. . . . CECILIA HAVEY Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2 Memorable Moments: 1969 Lawrence-Central Football Game 42-6 . . . Teachers’ Strike, 1967. . . . FREDERICK HEALY Course: General FRANCES HERBERT Course: Business Activities: Italian Club 1 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Bateman’s 2nd Period, English 4, Rm. 210 .. . Being a fresh¬ man with no locker . . . Class, meet your new teacher, Lynda Moriarty. PHILIP HERBERT Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Valerio’s 6th period class in my Junior year . . . RITA HEWITT Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Attending football games . . . Rm. 2, Per. 6, Freshman year . . . EDDY HIDALGO Course: General LINDA HIGGINBOTTOM Course: Business MICHAEL HOMSEY Course: College Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club, Lawrencian. Memorable Moments: . . . the day I won the award for leading the baseball team in hitting during the ’69 season JANICE HOWARTH Course: General Activities: Italian Club 2, 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . meeting new peo¬ ple . . . EDWARD J. HOWIE Course: College Activities: French Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Miss McCarthy’s English class, Period 3, in my Junior year . . . EILEEN A. HUGHES Course: College Activities: Debating Society 2; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Prep Club 4 (Secretary) Memorable Moments: . . . Fire drill during Gym, Pr. 2, Freshman year . . . Rm. 219, Pr. 6. Junior year . . . Central game 42-6 . . . Today is Friday!” . . . ROBERT E. HURLEY Course: College Activities: Biology Club; History Club; Track 1 ANTHONY INZERILLI Course: General MARY JAJUGA Course: College Activities: Biology Club 3; History Club 3 Memorable Moments: Room 209 Period 3, 1968 CHRISTINE JASON Course: Business Activities: Guidance Office Help 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Rm. 310 .. . The discussions in Rm. 402 . . . General Sci¬ ence . . . JANICE JENNINGS Course: Business Activities: Commercial Club 3 Memor able Moments: . . . The day the teach¬ ers went on strike . . . My sophomore year . . . struggling through Latin . . . PATRICK JENNINGS Course: College Memorable Moments: Public Speaking with Miss Shine . . . Dropping mathematics. . . . Yvonne Gilreath watches over her friend in the corner, Mary Jajuga. MANUEL A. JIMENEZ Course: College Activities: German Club; Varsity Baseball; Yearbook Editor Memorable Moments: My first day at Lawrence High . . . JOHN E. JOAQUIN Course: College Memorable Moments: Room 402 Mr. Dris¬ coll’s English II, 3rd period . . . KATHLEEN JOHNSON Course: Business Activities: Home Room Representative 1; Italian Club 2 Memorable Moments: Mr. Walsh’s room 1st period ... 5th recess . . . WAYNE E. JOHNSON Course: Business Memorable Moments: Room 402, Mr. Dris¬ coll’s third period . . . FAITH E. JONES Course: College Activities: Prep Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club; Biology Club; History Club; Home Room Representative 3; Girls Track Team Memorable Moments: . . . Biology in 413, snakes and frogs . . . Algebra 2 with Miss Murphy . . . Per. 5 math with Mr. Bernardin in junior year . . . History with Mr. Driscoll . . . senior English . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . . . The Salem game . . . four great years in this building . . . JUDITH KELLEY Course: Business Activities: Prep Club; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Club; Prom Committee Memorable Moments: Room 405—-4th Period GAYLE KAUFMAN Course: College Activities: Homeroom Representative 1; Biol¬ ogy Club; Speakers Club; History Club; Prep Club 4; Spanish Club; Prom Committee Memorable Moments: . . . Algebra 2, Miss Murphy . . . Dissecting in Mr. Valeska’s room . . . Money from Heaven’’ fourth period recess, 1968-1969 . . . JOHN KENNEDY Course: College Activities: Football 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the days we beat Central 42-6 . . . and Salem 10-8 . . . SHEILA KENNEDY Course: College Activities: Biology Club; Prep Club; History Club Memorable Moments: Room 304, 3rd Period . . . The day we all went out to the Lawrence- Central Rally . . . LINDA A. KENNEY Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . My last day as a freshman . . . Room 411, 7th period . . . Mr. Driscoll’s English class junior year . . . BRENDA JOYCE KENT Course: Business Memorable Moments: ... my four years in our famous outdoor playpen . . . Senior and Junior years of English with Mr. Driscoll . . . Michael Morley, a study in solemnity. JOHN KIBILDIS Course: College Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; German Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Taking chemistry with Mr. Sullivan . . . WENDY KIMELL Course: College Activities: Biology Club; Spanish Club; His¬ tory Club; Prom Committee EDWARD KRAFT Course: College Activities: Biology Club Memorable Moments: . . . my experiences in room 413 with guinea pigs . . . ANNETTE I. LACHANCE Course: Business Memorable Moments: Mr. Knightley’s Book¬ keeping 2 . . . 4th period lunch . . . Freshman to Senior year . . . RICHARD F. LACHANCE Course: College Activities: Baseball team 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Dodging erasers in freshman English class . . . listening to Mr. Sullivan tell of his many experiences in Chem¬ istry during my Junior year . . . CARL LA DUKE Course: General Activities: Basketball 1; Football 1 Memorable Moments: . . . making the honor roll for the first and only time, in my sopho¬ more year. . . . 158 WALTER LAKE Course: General RICHARD LAMIRANDE Course: General Memorable Moments: The ones spent in Mr. Kennedy’s office . . . GERALDINE LANNAN Course: College Activities: Pep Club; Public Affairs; Biology Club; French Club; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . dissecting frogs . . . ROBERT LAPOINTE Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Biology with Mr. Valeska . . . English with Miss Elliot JAMES LaRIVEE Course: College Activities: Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: Lawrence vs. Salem (Football), 1969 GAIL LaROCHE Course: Business Activities: Pep Club Memorable Moments: . . . The day the teachers went on strike ... the day I fell down the stairs . . . the day Mr. Valeska had a seal in his biology room , . . No, we are wrong. Sharon Mickee is not holding dice! ROBERT LASONDE Course: General Activities: Hockey 3 Memorable Moments: Lawrence-Central game, 42-6, 1969 DEBRA LEE LAUDANI Course: Business Activities: History 2; Italian Club Memorable Moments: . . . The Lawrence- Salem Game, 1969 159 ALEXANDER G. LAWN III Course: College Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Yearbook 4; Lawrencian 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: Pennies in the yard . . . ’68-69 413, per. 1 . . . ’68-69 Wrestling Sea¬ son . . . ’69 Outstanding Player Awards. . . . JOANNE M. LeBLANC Course: Business Activities: Home Room Representative 1, 2 ; Business Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Switch¬ board Operator 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: Day of Graduation . . . First day as a Freshman . . . Rm. 410, Short¬ hand, in 2nd. Year. . . . NANCY R. LeBLOND Course: College Activities: Vice President 2; Girl’s Debating Society 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Prep Club Memorable Moments: Hockey Tournaments . . . Salem Game 10-8 . . . Central Game 42-6 . . . Today is Friday” . . . Period 1, Rm. 401 . . . Day of Graduation. . . . NORMAN LEMAY Course: Manual Arts ROGER LEMIEUX Course: Manual Arts Activities: Football 1 Memorable Moments: . . . when Lawrence beat Central last year CHRISTINE LEVESQUE Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 2; Home Room Repre¬ sentative 2 Memorable Moments: Botany with Mr. Leahy, Room 406, Per. 2 . . . Douglas Ahern, the All-pro printer from L.H.S. NINA LEVESQUE Course: Business Activities: Pep Club Memorable Moments: Mr. Driscoll, Rm. 402 . . . Business English, Per. 7 . . . Room 300A, Per. 3, Bookkeeping, All my brain power put to use.” . . . CLARE LEVIS Course: College Activities: Cheerleader 1, 3; Secretary-Treas¬ urer 2; Homeroom Representative 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Debating Society 2; Biol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Speakers Club 4; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Hockey Tourna¬ ment . . . “Today is Friday” . . . Lawrence- Central Game 42-6 . . . day of Graduation . . . JOEL LINN Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2; Wrestling 1,2 Memorable Moments: . . . Teachers strike freshman year . . . change in the dress code . . . the day the frogs got loose in Biology . . . LAURENCE A. LOFFREDO Course: College Activities: Outdoor Track 3, 4; Italian Club 2; Biology Club 3; Prom Decorating Committee; Boys Debating Society Memorable Moments: . . . English 2 in Mr. Driscoll’s class . . . 5th period recess, 1969 . . . meeting all the great kids during the last four years . . . JOANN M. LOMBARI Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2 Memorable Moments: . . . Sixth period, room 300A . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6, 1969 . . . HALINA LOPATTO Course: College Activities: United Foreign Club Memorable Moments: . . . My first day in L.H.S. 1 3 68 . . . physics class, room 407 . . . French 2, period 4 . . . LINDA M. LOVE Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . The great times we had in Biology room 413, period 4 . . . Lawrence-Central games TERESA A. LUCAS Course: College Activities: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 3; French Club 4; Biology Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Prep Club 4; Advertising Commit¬ tee—Yearbook 4 Memorable Moments: . . . First day of school . . . Lynn English victory party . . . Today is Friday” . . . room 208, period 4 . . . period 5 recess . . . ALBERT MACIARIELLO Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club Memorable Moments: . . . Being in the band and going on out-of-town concerts . . . ROBERT MacLEAN Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Room 310 . . . Lawrence-Central game . . . Room 401, U.S. History . . . Don’t look so sad, Donna—everybody gets his draft notice sooner or later. MARILYN M. MAGOON Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 2, 3; Guidance Office Aide 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central Game 42-6, 1969 . . . Rm. 300A, period 7 . . . Roome 309, Periods 6 7. . . . MARY ANN MAGRI Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Biology, Period 4 . . . French Periods 1 2 . . . Raul Blanco takes time out from his studies to pose for the camera. JOSEPH P. MAHONEY JR. Course: College Activities: Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 Memorable Moments: The day I got my diploma RAYMOND MALEK Course: General MARCIA S. MANDELL Course: College Activities: Band 2, 3, 4 (Lt. 4); Glee Club 1; Math Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Rm. 201 ... Noah, Zimmer, Najem . . . N.E.F.T.Y. . . . Dress Code . . . Teachers Strike . . . LOUIS MANSOUR Course: College Activities: History Club 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . My four years at L. H. S_ LINDA M. MARCELLO Course: College Activities: Italian Club; Prep Club Memorable Moments: . . . the day, as a junior, I got my class ring . . . Last day of school, freshman year, being knocked down by a girl in a hurry to get out . . . Junior semi-formal . . . sophomore English class when Dottie Cox got her earring caught on her dress . . . My most memorable experiences were all in Mr. Bernardin’s room; junior year. . . . LARRY MARQUIS Course: Manual Arts Memorable Moments: . . . being semi-electro- cuted in Rm. 407 during an experiment. . . . 162 fiS KATHLEEN MARTIN Course: College Activities: Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Home Room Representative 4; Year¬ book Staff; Prom Committee; Student Con¬ gress, Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Math Club 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Praetz’s class 5th period, 3, 4 years . . . History, Period 7, senior year . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . . . Miss Dolan’s class per. 6, junior year . . . Yearbook meetings at Miss Horner’s house . . . RUVANE S. MARVIT Course: College Activities: Lawrencian 3, 4 (Editor, 4); Math Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 4); Latin Club 3, President; Math Club 3 STEVEN MATHERIC Course: College Activities: Freshman Football; Biology Club 3, 4; Latin Club (Vice President) 3; Circula¬ tion Manager of Lawrencian . . . Memorable Moments: . . . finding the rest rooms . . . DENNIS MATTHEWS Course: Business Activities: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the teachers’ strike . . . the football games and wrestling matches . . . my first day of school JOHN McCANN Course: College Activities: Tennis 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Sullivan’s 7th period History class, 1968-69 . . . JOANNE McGINNESS Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1; French Club 3; Prom Committee 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Miss Mahoney’s class, period 6, Rm. 312, 3rd. year . . . Miss Elliot’s class, period 3, freshman year . . . the bee that chased” me out of Botany . . . The Thinker—Phyllis Cookson. SANDRA McGOWAN Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1; French Club; Biology Club Memorable Moments: . . . going in the pour¬ ing rain for a fire drill . . . Miss Mahoney’s class, Rm. 312, Period 1. . . . WILLIAM McGOWAN Course: General Activities: Football; Basketball; Baseball Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Valerio’s 6th period class . . . . k K 1 163 Sandra Borrelli—completely puzzled! JANE E. McKENNA Course: Business Activities: History Club 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 4 Memorable Moments: . . . fifth period, Room 209 junior year . . . Mr. O’Connor, Room D, 3rd period, freshman year . . . first day of school as a freshman . . . BEVERLY McQUADE Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . the teachers’ strike of 1967 . . . my junior English class . . . ARTHUR MELL Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . when I passed into senior year . . . ANA VICTORIA MELO Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . recess in the back yard. . . . PAULINE O. MELVIN Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the day I found out that Mr. Knightly was my bookkeeping teacher . . . eating popcorn in English . . . the day I sneezed and made a teacher drop the paper she was correcting . . . RUSSELL MERCIER Course: College Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . The concert with the Glee Club . . . EDWARD MICHAUD Course: College Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: ... the day the dress code was changed. ... CARON MICKEE Course: College Activities: Homeroom Representative 2, 4; History Club 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Prom Committee 4; Speakers Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the football games . . . Room 315, junior year . . . fifth recess . . . 164 SHARON A. MICKEE Course: Business Activities: Biology Club; History Club; Speak¬ er’s Club; Prom Committee 4; advertising committee of yearbook staff Memorable Moments: . . . room D, period 3, freshman year . . . first day of school as a freshman . . . MAUREEN MIGNAULT Course: College Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . French Club 4, Prep Club 4 . . . History Club 4 . . . Memorable Moments: 1966 Christmas Parade . . . The day the souvenir seller’s balloons got caught in the feather of my majorette hat . . . The Victory dance . . . CHARLENE MILIA Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1 Memorable Moments: . . . singing in my Alge¬ bra I class . . . having Mr. O’Connor for an English teacher . . . BARBARA MILIUS Course: College Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1; History Club Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Lowell game in the snow, 1967 . . . dissecting worms . . . teachers strike . . . JOHN G. MILLER, III Course: College Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: Sending messages in old English letters to Mr. Driscoll . . . Pithing frogs in Biology . . . the day the rabbit got lost . . . CHRISTINE A. MINICUCCI Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Bernardin’s period 6 math class . . . the day we had a fire drill in gym . . . first day as a fresh¬ man . . . SANDRA L. MINSKY Course: College Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; (President 4); Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 4; Student Congress 4; Girls Debating Society 3 Memorable Moments: . . . Junior semi . . . room 312 . . . room 221 . . . room 413, Senior year . .. LEONARD MIXON, JR. Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . my proudest and most disappointing memory was of our foot¬ ball game against Salem 10-8 or 8-7? Al, listen to your mother—drink the milk. Forget the ice cream. ROBERT MORENCY Course: College Activities: Track team 1, 2, 3, 4; Germ an Club 3, 4 (President, 4); Biology Club 3, 4; Year¬ book Staff 4 Memorable Moments: . . . the teachers’ strike . . . the Central game 1966 . . . Mr. Casey’s little wagon . . . LYNDA MORIARTY Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Prep Club 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . . . meeting my best friend, Joyce O’Connor . . . the 1968 1969 victory dancg . . . Today is Friday” . . . the great football players . . . SUZANNE MORISSETTE Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . freshman home¬ room 108 with Mr. Driscoll . . . Creative Art 1 . . . MICHAEL D. MORLEY Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . the day we found a snake in one of my classrooms . . . MARCIA MORSE Course: College Activities: Pep Club; French Club; Prom Com¬ mittee 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Mrs. Gerstein’s stage . . . pennies thrown at 4th recess . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . . . Straight A’s in conduct. . . ANNE MOTTRAM Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . My first day as a freshman, not knowing where to go or what to do . . . getting our class pictures for the yearbook, and passing them out to some of the greatest kids . . . JANICE M. MOTYKA Course: Business Activities: Office Aid 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central game in senior year . . . Room 300A 3rd year . . . Room 309 senior year . . . having such a long Christmas vacation senior year . . . DEBORAH J. MURABITO Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1 Memorable Moments: . . . first month as a freshman . . . the day Mr. Bateman had me recite, Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” . . . working for Miss Greene . . . FRANK F. MURACO Course: College LAURA M. MURACO Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 3 Memorable Moments: Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . .. 166 KATHLEEN A. MURDOCK Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Prom Committee 4 Memorable Moments: . . . wearing coats in shorthand and typing 1969 . . . Lawrence- Central game 1969 42-6 . . . getting straight A’s in conduct . . . Room 100 sophomore year. . . ORA C. MURPHY Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Walsh’s room, 7 th period . . . THOMAS J. NAJEM Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; (Lieutenant 4); Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, Business Manager of Yearbook Memorable Moments: . . . breaking my ankle and being on crutches for eight weeks . . . JOSEPH NARDELLA Course: General PAMELA J. NARUSHOF Course: College Activities: French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Math Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Team 4 Memorable Moments: Rm. 317, Period 7 . . . 4 th recess JUDY ANN NAULT Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . the teachers’ strike . . . BENITA P. NEEDLE Course: College Activities: French Club 3; Girls’ Debating So¬ ciety 3; Math Club 3; Prep Club 4; Speaker’s Club 4; Biology Club 3 4 Memorable Moments: First dissecting class . . . Driving school lessons . . . Teacher’s strike . . . ANITA I. NOAH Course: College Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Junior semi-formal, 1968 . . . the corner rooms, 217, 222, 1968- 69 . . . Mr. McComiskey . . . English, Miss Dolan, room 201, 1968-69 . . . MICHAEL J. NOONE Course: College Activities: Latin Club; Hockey 4; Tennis 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence’s playoff victory against Nashua in hockey . . . Law¬ rence’s last minute defeat of Haverhill’s foot¬ ball team during freshman year . . . Mr. Kier- nan’s class . . . Mr. Bernardin’s class . . . Mr. Sullivan’s class . . . GEORGE E. O’BRIEN Course: College Activities: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; History Club Memorable Moments: Lawrence High Foot¬ ball victory over Central, 1969, 42-6 . . . L-Pin awards junior year . . . first day of school Freshman year . . . 167 JOYCE O’CONNOR Course: College Activities: Homeroom Representative 1; Vice President 3; Pep Club 1, 2 Memorable Moments: The day I dropped my meatball sub on the cafeteria floor . . . Making frequent visits to the nurse during Geometry class . . . Mr. Valeska’s Biology class, per 1, room 413 ... MAUREEN C. O’CONNOR Course: College Activities: Prep Club 4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Homeroom representative 1; Vice-President 4; Movie Committee (Co-chair¬ man) ; Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 Memorable Moments: . . . The Salem game . . . Learning to need people and the true meaning of peace and love . . . Mr. Driscoll’s English class, period 6, 1967-68 I TOLD you not to slide down that bannister! MARGARET M. O’DONNELL Course: College Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary- Treasurer 4); Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Girls Track 3; History Club 4; Prep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Co-chairman-Movie Committee; Student Con¬ gress 4; Homeroom Representative 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Central game 42-6 . . . room 119 with Mr. Walsh . . . Vacations . . . 1969 Prom . . . Football rallies . . . MICHAEL O’DONOHUE Course: College Memorable Moments: My first view of Mr. Dennen . . . ELNA GENELLE ODUM Course: Business Memorable Moments: My first year at Law¬ rence High School . . . The game between Central and the Lawrence Lancers . . . CARLA OLSON Course: College Activities: Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; French Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Speakers’ Club; Girls Debating So¬ ciety 4; Secretary to Athletic Director 4; Law- rencian Editor 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Looking for the elevator on the first day . . . BRYAN OUELLETTE Course: College Activities: Biology Club; French Club 4 Memorable Moments: When I walked into Room 106, thinking it was the boiler room, or was it when I walked in the boiler room thinking it was room 106 .. . JAMES J. OUELLETTE Course: College Activities: Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: Room 312, being in charge for a period . . . Room 1, trying to get my geometric figures accurate on the board, but that was impossible . . . 168 PATRICIA OUELLETTE Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . the day the teach¬ ers went on strike. . . . DANIEL PALERMO Course: College Activities: President 1; Assistant Editor of Lawrencian 4; Math Assistance Program 4; History Club 4; Math Club 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3 Memorable Moments: . . . My first view of Mr. Dennen . . . PHYLIS PANGBURN Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 2 Memorable Moments: . . . The first days at Lawrence High as a freshman . . . GAIL T. PANORELLI Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Italian Club 3 Memorable Moments: Room 310 . . . Law¬ rence High Football Games . . . MARJORIE J. PANORELLI Course: Business Memorable Moments: Senior year Business Law class THOMAS M. PAULINCA Course: College Activities: Math Club; Math Assistance Pro¬ gram; Speakers’ Club; Lawrencian; History Club; Prom Committee; French Club; Year¬ book Advertising Committee What do you mean, you got us a Volkswagen bus?” asks Coach Dennen. ALAN PELLETIER Course: General Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: Playing hockey for the school . . . PATRICIA A. PELLETIER Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 1 Memorable Moments: First day at Lawrence High School as a freshman . . . Room 311, Per. 3 . . . 169 KATHRYN PENNACE Course: Business Activities: Commercial Club Memorable Moments: The Hall, 6th period, Junior year . . . RONALD F. PERRY Course: College Activities: History Club Memorable Moments: Algebra 2, Room 215 . . . Miss McCarthy’s class 5 th period . . . The Lawrence-Central game . . . KATHLEEN M. PETTERUTI Course: Business Memorable Moments: Room D . . . The big snow storm . . . My second year as a sopho¬ more . . . WARREN J. PICKLES Course: College Activities: Baseball 3; Hockey 4 Memorable Moments: Per. 7, Room 413, 1969 . . . Graduation WILLIAM D. PIERCE Course: General Memorable Moments: Public Speaking with Miss Shine . . . JANICE PILIPONIS Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: Semi Formal 1969 . . . Lawrence-Central Game, 1969 . . . First day of school in L.H.S., 1966 . . . DANIEL PINETTE Course: General Memorable Moments: Bomb scares . . . Fire Drills . . . The day I did my first speech in Public Speaking . . . ANN MARIE PLOURDE Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Teacher’s Aid 4; History Club Memorable Moments: Football rallies . . . Fire drills . . . Bomb scares . . . Teachers’ strike . . . Walking through the boys’ gym in sopho¬ more year . . . Mr. O’Sullivan shows Dennis Hamel and a friend how to set print. 170 CAROL POMERLEAU Course: Business Memorable Moments: The Football Rallies . . . MARGUERITE ' R. POMERLEAU Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Biology Club; French Club 2, 3; History Club 4; .Vice President of Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: Mrs. Kelley’s French 2 class, per. 2 . . . Lawrence-Central game 42-6 . . . Yearbook meetings at Miss Horner’s house. . . ANN MARIE POREMBA Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . My first day as a freshman . . . teachers strike ... 5th period gym, senior year . . . room 309, 1st and 2nd period . . . JOSEPH L. POTTER Course: College Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; His¬ tory Club 4 Memorable Moments: Senior Prom in Junior year . . . just going to Lawrence High School . . . JUDITH PRESTON Course: College Activities: Home Room Representative 2, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Prep Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: Lawrence-Salem Game, 8-7 ... Today is Friday” ... Lawrence-Central 42-6 .. . Chemistry, Per. 7 . . . Say extempo speech in 108 . . . my first day as a freshman 1966 . . . Hockey games . . . my senior year . . . DOREEN PROCTOR Course: Business Memorable Moments: Biology class in Sopho¬ more year . . . BETH J. PROLMAN Course: College Activities: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Home Room Representative 3; History Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 3, 4; Girls’ Debat¬ ing 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Speakers Club 4 (President 4); Prep Club 4 (Vice President 4); Yearbook Staff 4 Memorable Moments: Skating Party 2 . . . Hockey Tournament 3 . . . French Class 3, Rm. 106 .. . Lawrence-Salem Game, 10-8 . . . Yearbook meetings ... Today is Friday” ... Senior year . . . 171 BRIAN JOHN RAINERI Course: General Activities: Football 2 Memorable Moments: When I graduate . . . all the second chances Mr. Kennedy and Mr. O’Brien gave me throughout the years . . . they deserve a lot of credit, because I will finally make it for them . . . SANDRA RAYMOND Course: College Activities: Softball; Latin Club 3; Biology Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; History Club 4; Prom Committee Memorable Moments: Biology before lunch . . . Math third period . . . MARILYN J. RETZER Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 2, 3; History Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Prom Committee Memorable Moments: The day I fell off the rope in gym . . . English 2, with Mr. Driscoll . . . Period 3, Room 300A . . . Losing my voice at Lawrence-Central game, 1969 . . . getting lost in my freshman year . . . my dy¬ namic teachers . . . VALERIE A. RICCIO Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 4; Italian Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2 Memorable Moments: . . . Study hall Sopho¬ more year with Mr. Carey . . . the day of the strike in my Freshman year . . . CAROL RICHARDS Course: College Activities: Biology Club 3; History Club 4; French Club 4 Memorable Moments: Room 4 . . . Period 6 . . . Fifth spare . . . Penny throwing . . . Cil and I cutting up Live” frogs . . . June, 1970 . . . SUSAN E. RIESE Course: College Activities: Math Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Speakers Club 4 Memorable Moments: Per. 3, Room 209, ’68 . . . Room 409, ’69-70 . . . Salem game 8-7 . . . Throwing Pennies . . . Gym, per. 2, ’66 . . . SHEILA RIORDAN Course: College Activities: Biology Club; History Club; Speak¬ ers’ Club; Prom Committee; Junior Varsity Cheerleading DONNA L. M. RITTER Course: Business Activities: Homeroom Representative 1 Memorable Moments: Being Home Room Representative in the freshman year . . . Room 400C . . . Recess . . . Study Hall . . . Room 309 . . . HECTOR J. RIVERA Course: General Activities: Spanish Club 2 Memorable Moments: Public Speaking . . . Talking to the teacher about events that hap¬ pen anywhere . . . Newspapers, television . . . DIANE M. RIZK Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Home Room Representative 3 Memorable Moments: The day of the strike in freshman year . . . The first day I entered Lawrence High . . . The day when my chair broke in room 309 . . . GAIL A. ROBERTS Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: Softball 1, 2 . . . Losing games and teeth . . . Room 312, period 7, ’69-70 . . . English 208, 3, 4 . . . Recess . . . Falling down stairs . . . Salem and Central games, ’69 . . . Algebra L Room 6 . . . Crazy experiments in Chemistry . . . Central Victory Party . . . Room 4, Algebra 2, Sopho¬ more year . . . Dress Code . . . All 4 years . . . PETER ROBERTS Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Memorable Moments: Beating Central 42- 6 . . . The changing of the dress code . . . HENRIETTA ROBINSON Course: College Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 3, (vice-president); Girls Track 3; Prom Movie Committee Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Regan’s Eng¬ lish class, 3rd year . . . Miss Elliot’s English class, freshman year, room 19 . . . my fresh¬ man year . . . KAREN ROCKER Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence High . . . Room 309 .. . Semi . . . Schoolyard . . . White balloons . . . RICARDO RODRIGUEZ, JR. Course: General Activities: Wrestling 3, 4 Memorable Moments: Wearing no suit coats or ties . . . EUGENE ROGERS Course: College Activities: Biology Club; Prep Club; Baseball 1; Basketball 1 Memorable Moments: The day someone at¬ tached the Bunsen Burner to the water faucet . . . Teachers’ strike in freshman year . . . Lawrence’s winning the Twin State Hockey Championship . . . Our 1968 football rec- cord . .. Larry Ambrose is hard at work in the study hall. DENISE ROSE Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Central Catholic Game, 42-6, 1969 . . . Room 300A, 1968-69 . . . Mr. Knightly’s class . . . DONNA BETH ROSENBERG Course: College Activities: Girls’ Debating 3; French Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Speakers Club 4; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: Room 312 .. . Miss Mahoney, Library 1st period . . . Room 413, Mr. Valeska and cutting up frogs . . . Law¬ rence-Central, 42-6 . . . Salem-Lawrence, 8-7 . . . 4th Lunch . . . Janice Jennings and Gail LaRoche join forces to solve the problem. FRANK ROSSI Course: College Activities: Italian Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3,4 HENRY J. ROUSSEAU Course: General Activities: Wrestling 3, 4; Track (outdoor) 3,4 Memorable Moments: Wearing no suit coats . . . ROLAND G. ROY Course: General Activities: Hockey 2, 3 Memorable Moments: When the Lawrence High Hockey Team won the trophy two years in a row . . . ROBERT EDMUND ROZUMEK Course: College Activities: History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Congress 4 Memorable Moments: The night we won Twin State Hockey Championship . . . The victory parties . . . The Lawrence-Central football game . . . ERNEST ROZZI Course: General FREDERICK M. RUSSELL Course: College Activities: Latin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Math Club 3, 4; Speaker s’ Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Watching the teach¬ ers picket (1967) . . . Frog Pithing Per. 3 . . . Glee Club Concerts in the Kane School . . . 174 JOSEPH J. SAAD Course: General Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY LYNNE-MARIE SANTACROCE Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club; Prep Club 4; Italian Club 2; History Club 3 Memorable Moments: Room 309, 7th period, Senior year . . . 300A, 7th period, Junior year ... 218, 3rd period, Senior year . . . CAROL SCANLON Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Period 7, room 412 . . . fixing the shade CARL SCHIAVONE Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Prep Club Memorable Moments: Getting ready to beat Lowell, 1969 . • • NEIL SCHROEDER Course: Work-Study Activities: Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: Room 411, period 4 . . . the Lawrence-Salem game . . . CHARLES SCIACCA Course: College Memorable Moments: Passing Geometry with Mr. Valario . . . CORRADO SERRENTINO Course: College Memorable Moments: All my high school years DIANE SEVERIN Course: College Activities: Public Affairs Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Assistant editor on Lawrencian Staff 4; Alternate to Math Team 4; Speakers Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Junior year, 3rd period spare in Mr. Bernardin’s room . . . recess, senior year . . . Lawrence-Lowell games . . . Lawrence-Central games . . . Math in room 217 .. . 175 DAVID SHANK Course: Home Teacher STEVEN J. SHAPIRO Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2 Memorable Moments: Losing every game in freshman football . . . getting beaten by Hav¬ erhill, 48-0 . . . JOHN SHEA Course: College Memorable Moments: Room 318, period 7, Mrs. Burba . . . MICHAEL M. SHEA Course: General Activities: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Base¬ ball 4 Memorable Moments: When the teachers went on strike . . . Room 214, junior year . . . Room 2, freshman year . . . DANIEL SHLAKIS Course: College Activities: Basketball 2; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4 Memorable Moments: ... the year we went undefeated in outdoor track . . . DANIEL T. SIDLIK Course: College Activities: Latin Club; Football Memorable Moments: ... my forum days with Mr. Kiernan, Latin 2, 3 . . . freshman and sophomore football . . . Mr. Leahy, Chemistry . . . Mr. Egan—Intermediate math ... my first TD versus St. John (26-8) . . . PAMELA SHEEHY Course: Business Activities: Prep Club Memorable Moments: . . .The teachers’ strike, Freshman year . . . Sheila Riordan makes a date for the prom. MARJORY S. SHERMAN Course: College Activities: Class President 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Debating Society 2, 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Home¬ room Representative 4; Prom Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prep Club 4; Perkins Prize winner 2 Memorable Moments: . . . Lawrence-Central Game, 1969, 42-6 . . . Hockey Tournament, 1969 . . . Period 3, Room 3, Sophomore year . . . Room 30 . . . Today is Friday” JAMES SILVERMAN Course : College Activities: History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . winning the Math Associates of America award . . . CAROL M. SIMPSON Course: College Activities: Glee Club; Biology Club Memorable Moments: Mr. McComisky’s easy” Algebra 2 class ANDREW SIROIS Course: College Activities: Biology Club 3; Speakers Club 4; Italian Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Math class Junior and Senior year . . . winning Junior L-pin . . . getting our new dress code . . . DAVID SIROIS Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . meeting and making new friends . . . the teachers’ strike . . . CAROL M. SKANDIER Course: College Memorable Moments: . . . Math in Room 222 (3) and 217 (4) . . . Teachers’ strike in 1967 . . . beating Central 42-6, 1969 . . . TOUFIC J. SOLOMON Course: College Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . November 27, 1969, my last day of Football . . . JOSEPH SPECTOR Course: College Activities: Math Team 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Ger¬ man Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Speakers’ Club 4, (Publicity Manager) Memorable Moments: . . . the four years I spent trying to teach freshmen to understand Algebra 1 .. . FRANK J. SPINELLA Course: Business Activities: Baseball, Wrestling Memorable Moments: . . . Room 2, 1966 Al¬ gebra 1 . . . Room 222, 1970, Geometry . . . Teachers Strike 1967 . . . dissecting worms in Biology . . . Mr. Dennen won’t like your sitting on his chalk”, Marjory Panorelli and Marie Calabrese tell Richard Hamel w a ;- j. _ J fs ' i % m m 178 JAMES STEPHEN STAGNO Course: College Activities: Football 1; Track 2; Italian Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . teachers’ strike . ROBERTA E. STONEY Course: College Activities: Drama Club 1; Prep Club 1, 2; History Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . rallies . . . football games . . . Junior Semi . . . Hall, 3rd, year 3rd period . . . NANCY E. STROUT Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Football games . . . Junior Semi . . . last day as a Senior . . . Old Room 8, 1967-68 . . . SHARON SULLIVAN Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 1; History Club Memorable Moments: Period 2, Room 400C, Mr. Walsh ... 5th recess and the great food . . . Gym class 7th period, Mrs. Reynolds . . . Room 210 sophomore year English . . . LEO P. SUPINO Course: College Activities: Football 2, 3 Memorable Moments: . . . L.H.S. Teachers going on strike . . . Lawrence beating Central in 1969, 42-6 . . . CAROL A. SWEENEY Course: College Activities: French Club 3; History Club 4; Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . frequent fire drills in the rain . . . RONALD SWEETRA Well, I’ll bid fifteen if you won’t! Course: College Activities: History Club, Spanish Club MARIELLEN SWIHART Course: College Activities: Public Affairs 1; Pep Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Teachers’ Strike Freshman year . . . football games . . . rallies . . . hall . . . 4th recess ... 5th per. Hall Junior year . . . NANCY J. TAIT Course: College Activities: French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Yearbook Staff Memorable Moments: . . . Life is to be forti¬ fied with many friendships ... to love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of exist¬ ence . . . PETER C. TAKVORIAN Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club; Basketball Memorable Moments: . . . L.H.S. band ban¬ quet, 1969 . . . DONALD M. TEOLI Course: College Activities: Band Memorable Moments: . . . Teachers’ strike . . . RITA THERRIEN Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Singing Christmas Carols in Mr. Driscoll’s freshman home room . . . Art 1, 2, in Rm. 404 . . . DONNA TINGLE Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . Dissecting frogs in Mr. Valeska’s Biology Rm. . . . ALCIDE J. TISBERT JR. Course: College Activities: Wrestling CAROLYN E. TORRISI Course: General GAIL M. TUDISCO Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 3 Memorable Moments: . . . The first day of school, especially the trouble I had finding rooms . . . 179 When it comes to smiling, Shannon Crimmins has no equal ELIOT J. TURRANSKY Course: College Activities: French Club 3; Prep Club 4; His¬ tory Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . The first time I made the honor roll . . . the first time I went driving with Mr. Ward . . . LINDA A. VAILLANCOURT Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1 Memorable Moments: . . . the first day I was a senior . . . being sent to the office three times my first day as a freshman . . . Book¬ keeping and English. . . . RONALD VALLANTE Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . room 310, Mr. Rossi’s Italian class . . . MARGARET VAN COPPENOLLE Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . the teachers’ strike MARTA VEGA Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . when I first came to high school . . . RAYMOND VEILLEUX Course: College SANDRA VELASQUES Course: Business Memorable Moments: ... the new dress code . . . room 311, with Mr. Lebowitz . . . home¬ room 209 . . . 180 MARIA E. VEROLLA Course: General Activities: Prep Club 4 Memorable Moments: . . . my first day as a senior, knowing I finally made it . . . my first year art class when I was spray painting and pointed the can the wrong way ... I left the class with a golden dress . . . last of all the dress code . . . CARLO VITALE Course: General FRANCESCA VITALE Course: General MICHAEL JOHN VIVEIROS Course: College Activities: Biology Club 1, Prep Club 1, Hockey Team 1 Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Schelling’s Ma¬ chine Shop, Periods 3 4 . . . Mr. O’Sulli¬ van’s Print Shop, Periods 6 7 . . . LYNN E. WALKUP Course: College Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . February, 1967 . . . Period 1, Room 302 .. . JOYCE R. WALL Course: College Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; (Lieutenant, 4); Softball 1, 2 Memorable Moments: . . . All band activities ANDREW F. WALLACK Course: College Memorable Moments: ... all the great rallies . . . PATRICIA WALTON Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . entering the school as a senior, and not knowing where the Hall or Gym were . . . Trouble, Ken? You look Board”, man. CYNTHIA J. WELSH Course: Business Activities: Home Room Representative 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Room 310, Signor Rossi, 6th period . . . freshman year, 7th period, Room 29, Mr. Lahey . . . Mr. Driscoll’s room, sophomore year, 3rd period ( Beware the Ides of March”) . . . WILLIAM WHOLEY Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Driscoll’s Eng¬ lish class, period 7, room 402, junior year . . . DONNA WILLETTE Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . 6th and 7th period hall . . . Gym ’67-68 . . . public speaking . . . CHARLENE H. WILLIAMS Course: College MICHAEL WILLIAMS Course: College Activities: Football 1 SANDRA WILLIAMS Course: Business Memorable Moments: . . . getting lost my first day at L.H.S. . . . English 2 with Mr. Driscoll . . . Botany and all the good times we had in room 406 . . Bookkeeping 2 with Miss Carraher and her debits and credits ERHARD WINKLER Course: General DOROTHY WINN Course: General Memorable Moments: Mrs Burba, 7th period . . . Problems in Democracy . . . FRANCES M. WINN Course: Business Activities: Prep Club 4; History Club 4 ROBERT D. WISECARVER, JR. Course: College Activities: Football 2; Baseball 2 Memorable Moments: . . . U.S. History, room 317, period 3 . . . J.V. Intrasquad Baseball scrimmages . . 182 BRIAN WOLFENDALE Course: College Memorable Moments: Teachers’ strike . . . Mr. Sullivan’s experiments. . . . BRUCE WOLFENDALE Course: General Memorable Moments: . . . Mr. Vallario’s room, 214 ... the day I started school. . . . ROBERT WOLKOVICH Course: College Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4 Memorable Moments: . . . Room 302, Period 2, ’67-68 . . . Biology dissection labs . . . DAVID WOOD Course: General ANDREA WRIGHT Course: Business Activities: Pep Club 1, 2 Memorable Moments: ... my first day as a freshman . . . Lawrence-Central football games . . . SHEILA M. YORK Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speaker’s Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Home¬ room Representative 3; Prep Club, Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee; Student Congress Memorable Moments: . . . Today is Friday” . . . Salem game . . . 5th Recess . . . 2nd period, Rm 209 ... 1st period, Mrs. Burba . . . Congress meetings. . . . STANLEY ZAGROBSKI Course: General KRISTINA ZAPENAS Course: College Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3 Memorable Moments: . . . my first day as a freshman . . . CONSTANCE ZAZZO Course: Business Activities: Prep Club Memorable Moments: . . . receiving my class ring, Junior year . . . HAIG ZEYTOONIAN Course: College 183 70 L Au O | THf 5 ilia a! 1 $) (CRRolT wiw potf 1 f fiAty GSSjO.GQ. wEB � (sO tL % £ ?« s + De iNi$ S. Cindy uJ Loves Skip 7? i’h «■ 6reR+ ' •y.vA CoOqftftTulion! 4o L. CldiS cf l47C £fi rHJfp rAiRtf 0 of the (j, 71 FMl tC J-OV£S P 1 i 07 RRThuft + PavAo. TL.fl. To 1 5f RflN0O6 is ihiv Md u eU in cfa 9 XWnois Wrr H4N K ww t(V0A« (Boa D«C3 RoC V - BK� ' e r 57, (XI GO B � K1 Frfteric L«m Gll y For five . @«L� Lf Hviw ’ on A Jet Plane t).H 4 G.H. 1- £ t- 10 School iS l Ke +V e L«ugh-W show s ' ou(8 ♦ O-RNfr ecn 217 A. a«H I A N C 10 R l ' BILLY c. R.fl. AS of. £0 C fo+ GO 0 Bless OUV£B CROMWfU Debbie 4 Me ?£f� D THE b SSw I ? • 1 ThercsftGr Peter S. MOV. S , ( S :«. oK i 300 • • ir e 1 5 H (ft L Sfttfftct + • (• SECRET PAl CARbS To X6. $ 3T CON VH T H E-VEtV. 0 C. . $ T£D V LftU ' E fllwRH jr |Gcmoi rx ¥rV«! — ' f he zoo ' ' penoo h_ -H G: ] 4 R.$. i$d £. • N ' L. , HenRys i Son, h Wj |iv S« � £ « Dromm! n Oowwy MARtTi 9epTenb r 5 Tift. M. . SfUJdy 4- 5+€ l€. Ja i 1, G q V Dian£ Novas, lUS Rick l. ■� ■ C ?l?OL Oi SrtflArtWn) M 1 ( fi s? % (biU’s club 1 , 9-70 C uo[y H£. ot | {odJlAJ i : f-V-3-v-4-y .g, v , VW3«v R.T.Wlff 5 «£ V ' K--sr v KRtky KtttH. QC ' OWv fd® into Tht LMi l L e iot Jf R w«rob fc. •%«.«. T .L. E. l. ftj-lpsrtSW o£ oeioois t aa fA G°q • Bru iws GO It C WPrMP5 1 © 1 itfV a. g £ +ht o frefft«4j y ' s @ CL. K y pick- -r±„R. iall m He Hho Wits A R Me btH to Mt folk At • .« £-. :LI ' 5 rOMI V’fr XE. . (1 1 . B ion + na Bobbin ftNd CA Y Fo eviCie l q J3H OuieM ' x 3HT Ml 3 3A9 WRURBEV I IR + 10 RONNIE - V - S c + ® A V, 4, ¥ 1, v, a, V, W, 3, Ritejj ' s ROfl T- ‘ UC Re ncmtcft. the PaR+S fc.t? 7 ° ft.t. MftL i BsuC£ (yo ©03y OSM C Koi.z . 3 tt 51 PSM NO. 1 5 ° (jddJC J TAK r -won squiD DOTTy CHUCK ' REMEMIbER tHo Twelve QA SiLuetihAv ue 7 - 7 w n? |U ne ber “HcnWY 0 1] inTV t Celtfhil roer 3flN.w-fio n ft Hit t. TRICIA Jrtw. rtc (?lLey’s Fri. RA « fo-vu- Thar • TfiSTE oF fioNtt IN W Slab % «a=3 ERNIE ?• T ose weEf -M C. , 1 o Y i gjHiIC Larcrsfc coffer houi 15 DYKWl 1 ■ A£jt - J6 S IS hocK ey J.L R.R. Rpv-il IRW 0 As SPolTie + Doivne H ilP it D i P5i Tht 11 Dtd CftTt to me.. campr Jo ? O -r H Terr? + Glenn |-I‘I-M ( T0 ftee ' ries ALL ■Hie U)flJ •ft dUKig S x� 1 il rf 1 11 ilH iffiNM ) The FVK i JA Somed ■eieR iwiLL tool foR eue T«d i H 1 CbarVxe. ■ djjwrv ty Q) Eileen 1 Ke y ft 00- ' 5 49 tH6 JftCKSoM VTRtCT . UNIOHJ •R, 3U WrtV) rail and Row wd the +ypf ' Her . f + ya man £p on (Hj rtvo np oo n d£ Bobby To ct (Vch l D«Hm B«mDh Dtliud fortvrC : ?b; Tor B? ToflNm ■SfgVS fc-30- � n a tV- . f4 oolS t« � M. fom Sp ceuJo Cam 1 C«m«BM PNOXm GIRO H to° m J 2 e TL.fi. caRtneN S Karon 1 1 dTo 6 iV k C XMAj 0l r?Y « ihs £«T ftr , % “ 7r CHfl«we � e kO €5 Rrmouo P o even. spate WflS ft Here T ' W PaN+heR Th- q Htt A riA H l 3 llj Uptfe”) t� )?o ?tnte. fk -i- B ' L- P Xy rvCr DonjtuA + Les ?o 6 «vVw ax QourdjAA p%njya n .Life t t r ©erf? UJUhout Lovie thiwj) K out. tUoi )e. a l foT ToMjFooorlj ; SI ■Trom cwr bauortie kOOfi, sak A- AU -G7 w v TO— 5T Je ' ic Go fi I Lorrj ui j kmm ' P.Vo RftuA ' i f SK.qe w S. 4wd LOOK W«f UP n Vo w P A VjjVjM ' WtL CM«Q 4cH«n e � $ 6AM : pHiUbvi Remember “Ptp Club FRflrtK r .+ • (xlf� WiE T.L-H- «5 Lives ' ' 6 lU Lffi , • ws .Srtss fitf ,Wa -t-Kt gMf-ff t� emoRjf OF is dellsoot $1 ff) oob i-utk C UfcS © fW - .T “Rolf 6. BOOSTERS Dr. Edward E. Hassey, D.D.S. County Commissioner William J. Donova John D. Doykos, III, D.M.D. Mauri S. Sherman SPONSORS Ignatius R. J. Piscitello Dukes Men ' s Store Joseph G. Abdulla Mr. Jason Rosenberg, Attorney-at-Law Alderman Richard A. Reming Arthur M. Khoury Carol A. Donovan Priscilla Candies Chez Thomas Town House of Beauty Joe Williams Coffee Shop Workware Uniform Sales Tremont Automotive Supply, Inc. In Memory of Charles Stewart Sr. Jewish Community Center Alderman Philip C. DiAdamo Mayor Daniel P. Kiley Gene ' s Garage—SAAB PATRONS Dianne Kristen Abate Nick Boscketti Henry Scionti Mrs. Edward Dowaliby David R. Burke A Friend The Robert D. Lehanes Tony Brown ' s Orchestra Mrs. Anthony Sciacca Mr. Mrs. Allan E. Christ Mrs. Gladys Ambrose Dr. Hyman H. Faigel, D.M.D. Dr. Harold M. Faigel, D.D.S. Suzanne M. Nicolosi Mrs. John Gilboard The Cage Pet Shop Margaret Greeley John Jay Greeley Dr. Richard J. Stabile City Glass Co., Inc. Mid City Supply Gigi ' s Sub Shoppe WE CATER TO GRADUATES! especially to you girls who ' ll become the future Homemakers of Greater Lawrence. AND WHEN THE SOUND OF WEDDING BELLS STARTS TO TOLL IN YOUR INNER EAR, DO REMIND YOUR BOYFRIEND THAT WEINER ' S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF LANE® SWEETHEART® CHESTS MEANWHILE (if you haven ' t done so) 1970 GRADUATES (Girls, of course). COME IN FOR YOUR FREE LANE SWEETHEART JEWELRY CHEST. (Compliments of Weiner ' s and our courteous staff). OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ENTIRE CLASS OF ' 70! • COME BROWSE IN LEISURE CHARGE ACCOUNTS UNDER-21 INVITED. BUY ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE WEINER ' S—551 COMMON STREET-DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 189 KhhH New England ' s largest daily OFFSET newspaper, serving Greater Lawrence, communities in Essex County, Middlesex County and Southeastern New Hampshire. Der Deutsche Verein 190 Making things happen at Raytheon. Today, at Raytheon we are finding an extra measure of challenge and excitement. In addition to working at the forefront of advancing tech¬ nology, we are continuing the search for opportunities to transfer technology from one area to another. We have, for example, found a way to use submarine sonar technology in the offshore search for oil. Our long experience in radar tech¬ nology has led to the amazing Radarange® microwave oven for the home. While exploring new methods for cooling high power electronic tubes, we developed a miniature furnace, the size of a two-pound coffee can, so efficient it can heat a nine-room house. These are just some of the things happening at Raytheon, a science- based company now employing more than 50,000 talented people around the world. At Raytheon, the future looks even more exciting and challenging. LRAYTHEONJ Congratulations to the class of 1970. Missile Systems Division, Andover, Mass. Senior Thesis I.Thoughts about the hereafter {or... Is there a life after graduation?) Seriously, graduation isn ' t the end, you know. It ' s just the beginning. And it could be the beginning of one of the most challenging and fulfilling times of your life. At New England Telephone. It could be, that is, if you want a job with a challenge as big as your ambition. We need people at New England Telephone — all kinds. People who are sincerely interested in the future. And who are looking for more from their job than just work! Your starting salary is good and you get automatic raises. You don ' t need experience! Your advancement is tailored to your talents. And you get excellent fringe benefits. Shell tell you when and where you can apply for an interview to find out what the hereafter ' s like at New England Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer 192 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous Jays to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! New England ' s Largest School Photographers Trade-mark ® Trade-mark ® t.v.w. Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 194 D. G. AUTO School is the only school in this State that can teach and sponsor you at the Registry for: Class I Tractor and Trailer Class II Truck over 10,000 lbs. Class III Automobile and Truck under 10,000 lbs Motorcycle lessons—also will sponsor. There is only one Auto School No one else comes near; That ' s why everyone ' s saying It ' s D. G. Auto School for me. D. G. AUTO SCHOOL 290 BROADWAY, METHUEN Res. 140 PLEASANT VALLEY ST., METH. Tel. 686-3212 ©BSE ' gT DG AUTO SCHOOL s -� ftp? ' n i t{ 381 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS KENNEDY ' S Cleansers For Your Better Clothes 195 I § Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1970 83 HOLLY ST. LAWRENCE, MASS. We wish you success in 686-0114, 686-0115 all future endeavors. STANDARD SUTHERLAND ' S Coat, Apron and Towel Supply Co., Inc. Merrimack Valley ' s Leading Department Store william f. McDonough, jr. LAWRENCE-ANDOVER President-General Manager Compliments of Compliments of BRYANT-MdNTOSH NASSAR FORD JUNIOR COLLEGE Established in 1 880 Home of the Big Deal Aviation Business Administration • Secretarial Sciences 320 SOUTH BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. 175 HAVERHILL STREET 9 § § § i § § § § § § § § § LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS 01840 | § Best Wishes BISHOP ' S RESTAURANT 99 HAMPSHIRE STREET LAWRENCE § § | § § § § § § § § § 4 § SULLIVAN ' S FURNITURE 226 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. SANDLER ' S LUGGAGE SHOP Handbags, Luggage Personal Leather Goods KENNEY and CO., INC. 264 LOWELL ST. LAWRENCE [ x vo i t - y ‘ ' - £ ' - ' ' c i t x . t v -. t - - , - 5 - 5 - - 1 X Compliments of Compliments of Merrimack The Mutual Savings Cooperative Bank Banks of Lawrence LAWRENCE Community Savings Bank Essex-Broadway Savings Bank COOPERATIVE BANK Lawrence Savings Bank Compliments of LaBaron Hairdressing Academies, Inc. 466 ESSEX STREET 686-2811 Compliments of LANGEVIN ' S Pharmacy, Inc. 105 AMES STREET Sun Ray Bakery, Inc. LAWRENCE, MASS. Opposite St. Augustine ' s Church 175 EAST STREET Tower Hill METHUEN, MASS. L. W. LaRocque, Jr. Reg. Ph. 687-7176 R. E. Langevin, Reg. Ph. Mrs. C. Potvin, Reg. Ph. § 198 § § § § § § f MORIN ' S RESTAURANT AND BAKERY COLUMBIA PAPER CO. INC. 270 LOWELL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Wholesale Paper Products Tel. 683-8796 METRO MUSIC CENTER 472 COMMON STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. HERSHFIELD ' S 410 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. ' YOUR CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS KOLSKY JEWELRY CO. 442 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. GULIAN HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY, INC. WALTER E. STOLACZ, Reg. Ph. 57 LAWRENCE STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 683-1885 ROSEBUD FLOWERS, INC. F. M. T. E. ANDREWS Realty Trust 316 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. § § ■§ § § § § § § § § § 199 § $ TROISI MONROE APPLIANCES TROISI MONROE OIL COMPANY Plumbing and Heating 399 LOWELL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. 686-3298 THE TOWN HOUSE Featuring Fine Foods Cocktails Steaks—Lobsters Continental Cuisine WILLIAM F. McCONNOR Insurance Agency 246 HAVERHILL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 687-7800 SUPREME CLEANERS, INC. 3 hour service We Operate Our Own Plant on Premises CHICK N. HATEM, Pres. Treas. 275 BROADWAY on TREMONT LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel.: 22395 or 55904 for driver. RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 139 WATER STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. TRIPOLI BAKERY 106 COMMON STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. CONSENTINO MUSIC 136-138 NEWBURY ST. LAWRENCE, MASS. I § § § $ § § § § § § § § § § § PLAYSTEAD ZYNAL PHARMACY, INC. ANTHONY P. ZANFAGNA, Reg. Ph. OTTO J. ZANFAGNA, Mgr. Exclusive Distributors of the Famous Zynal Products Free Delivery—Tel. 685-5212 59 LAWRENCE ST.-LAWRENCE, MASS. Visit Our Hospital Supply Room at LAWRENCE TRENTON STS. Tel. 686-4325 Filling Your Prescriptions is the Most Important Part of Our Business 200 SILVER SWEET CANDIES 522 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. LAWLOR ' S PHARMACY 275 LAWRENCE STREET LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Good Luck! NAZARIAN JEWELERS Diamon ds Watches of Distinction JACKSON SHOE STORE 94-96 JACKSON STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. ' Shoes For The Entire Family ' Compliments of DE MOULAS SUPERMARKET ' More for your Dollar ' LAWRENCE SHAWSHEEN METHUEN NO. ANDOVER SALEM, N.H. EAST END ATLANTIC STATION General Repairing 76 SWAN ST., METHUEN, MASS. 01844 Tel. 687-9422 MARUM ' S RETAIL 15 UNION STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Good Luck! LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Band Parents Association § $ § § § § § § § § § 201 Delivery Phone 682-7240 682-7849 S. CATALANO SONS, INC. The Market of Distinction 73 NEWBURY STREET LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS BOUTIQUE TONI 208 ESSEX ST., LAWRENCE, MASS. Gifts Candles Artificial Flowers Arrangements by Toni Meli Tel. 685-2741 Compliments from A FRIEND THE FRENCH CLUB JANET ' S BEAUTY SALON 19 CEDAR STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 685-2782 HOWDY BEEFBURGER 61 MERRIMACK STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. 685-0021 We Set The Standard CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 SHARKEY ' S MOTOR COMPANY 84 WALNUT STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. STEFIN ' S AUTO SUPPLY CO. 25 WEST STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. 683-9406 202 WILLIAM ' S PHOTOGRAPHY Complete Photography Service 506 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. 01840 Phone 683-7421 G.L.E.A.M. Greater Lawrence Ecumenical Area Ministry 362 PARK STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments DYER-CLARK CO. Distributors Electrical Supplies Equipment 266 LOWELL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. (617) 683-2467 TOWER HILL VARIETY 99 AMES STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. CARL (DINGLE) DANAHY Prop. Tel. 682-7222 McGOVERN ' S PHARMACY, INC. 414 LOWELL STREET RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES HALLMARK CARD SHOP LAWRENCE WIG CO., INC. 430 CANAL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 686-3545 WHITWORTH ' S 523 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. SPORTING GOODS STORE Phone 22112 For Pick Delivery Service FERRIS CLEANSERS Established since 1928 All Work Done on Premises § § § § § i § § § § § § § § § § 398 PARK STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. AL ' S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive Distributors Delivery Service Replacement Parts-Accessories-Equipment 569-575 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. Day and Evening Classes Advanced Hairstyling Course f $ M. FAZIO INSTITUTE OF BEAUTY CULTURE MUrdock 2-41 22 354 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Open Daily . . . Tues. and Fri. ' Til 9 P.M. BROADWAY SECOND HAND STORE ANTIQUES and HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES BOUGHT and SOLD Telephone 682-2443 240-242 BROADWAY Residence 688-6336 LAWRENCE, MASS. 01841 VICTOR J. PISCITELLO President 687-7168 VICTOR SERVICE BUREAU Private Investigators-Detectives-Security Specialists Executive Home Offices Victor Building 188 GARDEN STREET LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Representatives in the Principal Cities of the World LAWRENCE AUTO SCHOOL 218 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 686-4365 § •Beginner and Refresher Courses for All Ages. •Com¬ plete Driver Education Courses for Insurance Reduc¬ tions. Behind the Wheel Training for Students who have Completed or are Enrolled in High School Classes £ ,n Driver Education. Instructor Training Courses. •Licensed by the Massachusetts Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Congratulations from PACIFIC PAPER PRODUCTS, INC. SAUNDRA JEANNINE, INC. Artistry in Flowers, Gifts and China. 178 ESSEX STREET, LAWRENCE Phone 686-9558 MEL and MARY TROISI § § § § § § § § § FARR ' S FABRICS 30 LAWRENCE ST., LAWRENCE ' Fashion by the Yard ' COTTONS-WOOLENS-SILKS-SYNTHETICS-PATTERNS $ § § Compliments of MALDEN MILLS, INC. § § § § § § § § § § Complete Banking Services — 13 Convenient Offices— ARLINGTON TRUST CO. § LAWRENCE—METHUEN—MIDDLETON—ANDOVER- NO. ANDOVER-HAVERHILL-NEWBURYPORT MAIN OFFICE—305 Essex Street, Lawrence Index Abate, Ann M., 86, 92, 134 Abate, Janice A., 134 Abel, Paul, 134 Adams, Sandra K., 31, 71, 134 ADMINISTRATION, 8, 9 Agazarian, Rosemary, 73, 87, 92, 134 Ahern, Douglas A., 160, 134 Aleksa, James A., 107, 126, 134 Aliano, Paul J. Jr., 107, 134 Ambrose, Larry, 77, 84, 173, 135 Andrews, Stephen A., 42, 56, 77, 135 Arba, John William, 80, 84, 87, 135 ART, 48, 49 Ashburn, Mary C., 44 Athayde, Laurie J., 62, 135 Atwood, Gary A., 135 Audy, Claire A., 96, 135 AWARDS, 92 Baglieri, James J., 135 BAND, 80, 81 Bard, Carol Anne, 18, 135 Bartley, Brian R., 136 BASKETBALL, 111-115 Bateman, John F., 10 Batts, John T., 126 Beaulieu, Pamela A., 136 Begley, Kevin, 111, 112, 115, 136 Belanger, Beatrice, 136 Benenati, Francesco M., 6, 37 Bernardin, Joseoh, 32 BIOLOGY CLUB, 87 Blanco, Raul, 39, 76, 162, 136 Blanco, Rene, 76 79, 136 Blouin, Dwaine M., 65, 75, 87, 136 Blouin, Karen T., 73, 87, 136 Bluemel, Pamela Ann, 137 Boardman, Kenneth Charles, 181, 137 Bocash, Carl R., 40, 137 Bonnin, John W., 137 Borelli. Sandra, 65, 73, 87, 164, 137 Boss, Diane A., 53, 137 Boucher, Fernande M., 137 Boucher, Nancy A., 137 Bowden, Barbara L., 138 Boyd, Dennis, 41, 65, 138 Boyle, Arline, 37 Bradley, J. Carol, 48 Brylczyk, Edmund, 16 Bricault, Kenneth F., 106, 107, 109, 116, Brien, Charlotte M., 138 Brown, Arthur G., Jr., 138 Brown, Nancy L., 86, 92, 138 Bunker, Christine J., 28, 73, 138 Burba, Annette, 26 BUSINESS. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Byers, Neal D., 34, 139, 144 Byrne, Grace, 17 Calabrese, Marie A., 139, 177 Callagy, Mary Beth, 22, 67, 139 Callahan, Mary Ruth, 22, 139 Cameron, Joyce G., 139 Campagna, Kevin L., 139 Campagnone, William J., 139 Campanile, Robert, 140 Caredo, Ronald, 140 Carey, Joanne, 140 Carey, William R„ 51, 101 Caron, Rita, 49 Carraher, Irene, 17, 102 Caruso, Joan E., 92, 140 Casey, Eileen Marie, 140 Casey, John T., 2, 29 Cate, Agnes R., 140 Cavanaugh, Robert W., 6, 73, 77, 84, 86, 87, 92, 140 Celia, Joseph, 40, 103 Chabot, Cynthia C., 84, 140 Chabuz, Henry R., 30, 70, 72. 108, 141 Chasse, Michael J., 42, 141 Chasse, Richard R., 80, 141 CHEERLEADERS 94, 95 Chiluk, Paula Ann, 25, 141 Christ, Marsha, 52, 73, 82, 92, 141 Ciofolo, Michael S., 141, Clarke, Carol, 141 Clarke, Marianne, 23 Clarke, Sharon, 141 Coco, Francine M., 142 Coco, Joseph D., 142 Coco, Rose G., 62, 142 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 89 Concannon, Nancy A., 142 Condon, Catherine P., 39, 45, 86, 87, 92, 142 Cookson, Phyllis M., 39, 50, 73, 74, 99, 142, 163 Cote, Denise A., 142 Couilliard, Irving, 41 Cox, Dorothy C., 17, 142 Cox, Karen P., 143 Craig, James E., 23, 63, 143 Creeley, Sharon E., 87, 134, 143 Crimmins, Shannon M., 50, 74, 76, 96, 143, 180 Croteau, Patricia M., 143 Crowley, Eileen M., 70, 72, 100, 143 Cullen, Susan M., 19, 56, 77, 89, 143 Cuscia, Stephen M., 107, 143 Cushing, Richard J., 39, 86, 87, 92, 93, 144 Cyr, Bernard P„ 12, 122, 124, 144 138 Daigle, Edward S., 27, 144 Dallon, Martin R., 65 100, 122, 123, 142, 144 Dalton, Richard W., 144 Daniels, Paula, 144 Dawson, Maureen E., 144 DEBATING: Girls, 82; Boys, 83 DeClerc, Edward, 16, 144 DeCourcy, Daniel, 10, 12, 59 Dekiaviczus, Marie P., 145 Della Cioppa, Brenda, 47, 137, 145 Deloge, Robert A., 145 DeMatto, Alice, 17 DeMatto, John, 41 Dennen, Fred, 47, 106, 107, 110, 145 DeRome, Irene M., 145 DeRosa, Jeannie L., 77, 145 DeSisto, Joseph F., 145 Desrosiers, Rachel M., 20, 145 Devoe, Patricia J., 145 DiBartolomeo, Donna M., 146 DiBenedetto, Gail A., 70, 72, 76, 84, 87, 96, 146 Dionne, Mari Catherine, 73, 75, 80, 84, 87, 146 Doherty, Lyn E., 146 Dolan, Mary M., 11 Donahue, Eleanor, 52 Donovan, David F., 146 Donovan, Gail A., 146 Donovan, Kathleen M., 76, 84, 86, 87, 146 Doore, Ronald D., 122, 146 Dowaliby, Carmen B., 73, 87, 147 Drew, Bruce F., 147 Driscoll, James A.. 107, 147 Driscoll, Robert, 6, 26, 103 Driscoll, William, 7, 11, 102 Drouin, Dennis J., 147 Dubois, Stephen J., Ill, 115, 147 Dugas, Marlene A., 147 Duly, Mary Ann, 11 Dunn, Jeffrey, 7, 12 D’Urso, Rosemarie, 73, 99, 147 Ecklund, Ann C., 84, 147 Egan, Martin, 33 Elliot, Mary S., 12, 102 Eng, Alfreda M., 73, 87, 148 Eng, Anita A., 50, 73, 74, 87, 148 ENGLISH, 10-15 Estevez, Francisco, 148 Fallon, Maureen T., 18, 73, 87, 148 Farrar, Pamela J., 148 Farrar, Peter A., 148 Fecteau, Linda M., 148 Fecteau, Nancy L., 149 Ferris, Linda M., 36, 78, 149 Fichera, Santa Marie, 149 Fillipon, Daniel N., 149 Finocchiaro, Joseph S., 122, 149 Firth, Wayne D., 149 Fitzgerald, Robert, 6, 24, 116 Fleming, Glenn D., 63, 111, 112, 149 Fleming, Lynn, 150 Flood, James J., 150 Fontaine, Normand R., 150 FOOTBALL, 106-110 Fortune, Nicholas T., 16, 76, 106, 107, 108, 112, 150 Fraize, Michaelyn G., 70, 72, 73, 87, 100, 150 FRENCH CLUB, 73 Furneaux, Anne, 47 Gagnon, Mary E., 73, 87, 150 Gallagher, Gail F., 150 Gallo, Vincent, 21, 76, 150 Galvin, Bart, 34 Ganem, Lynne-Ann, 89, 151 Garcia, Rafael A., 151 Garofalo, Marianne, 151 Garon, Maureen E., 76, 87, 95, 151 206 Gaudette, Robert, 151 Geddes, Linda J., 63, 86, 87, 151 Geneva, Kathleen, 151 Georgopolis, Irene R., 151 GERMAN CLUB, 75 Gerstein, Linda, 18 Gerstein, Rose, 14 Gilboard, Shelley, 63, 76, 84, 87, 152 Gillis, Mary C., 53 Gilreath, Yvonne J., 156, 152 GLEE CLUB, 77 Glendye, John J., 55, 121, 122, 123, 124, 152 Glynn, Edward F., 51 Gosselin, Mark J., 152 Gosslein, Martin J., 152 Grasso, Peter J., Ill, 152 Greenberg, Jane E., 50, 66, 73s 74, 87, 92, 140, 152 Greene, Winifred, 6, 16 Grelle, Peter F., 34, 78, 152 Griffin, Maureen, 153 Grimley, Anne Marie, 37 Gurrisi, Frank D., 153 Hajj, Beverly A., 93, 94, 95, 99, 153 Hajj, Brenda M., 70, 72, 90, 94, 95, 98, 99, 145, 153 Hajjar, Janice M., 89, 153 Hale, John E., 13 Hale, William, 153 Halloran, Vernice L., 153 Hamel, Dennis A., 153, 170 Hamel, Richard J., 65, 154, 177 Hamel, Sheila, 154 Hammond, Kathleen, 6, 44, 45 Hanavan, John D., 38, 107, 110, 154 Hardacre, Frank, 151, 154 Harrington, Catherine E., 13 Harrington, John E., 27 Harvey, Susan, 66, 154 Hatfield, Ernest, 154 Hauenstein, Kent E., 86, 116, 120, 154 Havey, Cecilia I,, 154 Healy, Frederick B., 155 Herbert, Frances, 21, 155 Herbert, Phillip D., 155 Hewitt, Rita E., 49, 155 Hidalgo, Eddy, 155 Higginbottom, Linda, 155 HOCKEY, 121-125 HOME ECONOMICS, 52-54 HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES, 72 Hornsey, Michael T.. 26, 155 Horner, Margaret M., 39, 58, 103 Howarth, Janice C., 155 Howie, Edward J., 156 Hughes, Eileen A., 66, 84, 87, 156 Hurley, Robert E., 156 Jennings, Patrick J., 156 Jiminez, Manuel A., 33, 86, 103, 157 Joaquin, John E., 64, 157 Johnson, Kathleen, 157 Jones, Faith E., 50 , 74, 85, 92, 157 Kaufman, Gayle L., 35, 76, 157 Kelleher, John, 23 Kelley, Elinor, 38 Kelley, Judith A., 96, 157 Kennedy, William D., 9 Kennedy, John A., 29, 107, 157 Kennedy, Sheila, 25, 76, 157 Kenney, Linda, 158 Kent, Brenda, 158 Kibildis, John G., 75, 77, 158 Kiernan, Bernard J., 50 Kimell, Wendy, 76, 158 Knightly, Carl, 19 Kraft. Edward, 158 LaBonte, Clarence V., 40 Lachance, Annette I., 158 Lachance, Richard F., 35, 158 Laduke, Carl C., 158 Lahey, John M., 29, 102 Lake, Walter, 62, 159 Lamirande, Richard R., 159 Lanigan, Mary, 56 Lannan, Geraldine T., 159 LaPointe, Robert P., 159 LaRivee, James M., 107, 159 LaRoche, Gail, 10, 159, 175 Lasonde, Robert W., 159 LATIN CLUB, 74 Laudani, Debra L., 90, 159 Lawn, Alexander G., 14, 25. 66, 67, 85, 86, 116, 117, 118, 160 LAWRENCIAN 85 LeBlanc, Joanne M., 160 LeBlond, Nancy R., 52, 87. 94, 95, 160 Lemay, Norman G., 43, 160 Lemieux, Roger M., 41, 160 Levesque, Christine, 160 Levesque, Nina M.. 62, 160 Levis, Clare A., 18, 70, 72, 84, 87, 143, 160 Lindquist, Fritz W. (Dr.), 8, 98 Linn, Joel M., 161 Loffredo, Laurence, 17. 18, 161 Lombari, Joann M., 20, 161 Lopatto, Halina, 11, 79, 161 Love, Linda M., 21. 87, 161 Lucas, Teresa, 55, 62, 161 Lukas, John, 14, 83 MAJORETTES Malek, Raymond L., 162 Mandell, Marcia S., 67, 67, 70, 80, 162 Mansour, Louis E., 162 Marcello, Linda M., 78, 162, 178 Marquis, Larry J., 162 Martin, Kathleen A., 63, 70, 72, 73, 86, 87, 147, 163 Marvit, Ruvane S., 7, 35, 88, 163 MATHEMATICS TEAM Matheric, Stephen V., 85, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 163 Matthews, Alfred T., 42, 106, 107 Matthews, Dennis W., 100, 116, 119, 163 McCabe, Frederick C., 25 McCann, John L., 66, 163 McCarthy Mary, 58 McCarthy, Sheila, 7, 33 McComiskey, Joseph A., 34, 102 McComiskey, Justine M., 36, 102 McDonald, Mary, 28 McGinness, Joanne C., 13, 163 McGowan, Sandra E., 163 McGowan, William D., 58, 163 McIntosh, Mary J., 19 McKenna, Jane E., 164 McOuade, Beverly L., 164 Mell Arthur L.. 43, 164 Melo, Ana Victoria, 164 Melvin, Pauline O., 164 Mercier, Russell, 76, 77, 164 Michaud, Edward R., 116, 124, 164 Mickee, Caron, 70, 71, 72, 86, 87. 100, 164 Mickee, Sharon A., 64, 87, 159, 165 Mienault, Maureen, 73, 96, 165 Milia, Charlene J., 55, 165 Milius, Barbara A.. 75, 80, 165 Miller, John G., 75, 77, 165 Minicucci, Christine A., 78, 165 Minsky, Sandra L„ 18, 56, 70, 71, 72, 73, 77, 84, 87, 165 Mixon, Leonard Jr., 107, 165 Morency, Robert E.. 75, 86, 87. 126, 130, 166 Moriarty, Lynda Ann, 16, 64, 155, 166 Morissette, Suzanne M., 166 Morley, Michael D., 14, 158, 166 Morse, Marcia B., 166, 172 Mottram, Anne G., 166 Motyka, Janice M., 19, 92, 166 Moynihan, Andrew J., 10 Moynihan, Ruth, 35 Murabito, Deborah J., 166 Muraco, Frank T., 166 Muraco, Laura M., 166 Murdock, Kathleen A., 167 Murphy, Marguerite, 30 Murphy, Ora C., 167 Inzerilli, Anthony, 156 ITALIAN CLUB 78 Jajuga, Mary, 156, 157 Jason, Christine, 92, 156 Jennings, Janice A., 156, 174 Maciariello, Albert, 10, 80, 161 Mack, Frank J. 40 MacLean, Robert W., 161 Magoon, Marilyn M., 92, 162 Magri, Mary Ann, 73, 87, 162 Mahoney, Joseph P., 144, 162 Mahoney, Madalyn, 39 Mailhot, Paul, 40, 42 Mailloux, Roger, 15, 102 Najem, Thomas J., 80, 139, 167 Nardella, Joseph J., 167 Narushof, Pamela J., 51, 74, 87, 88’ 92, 167 Nault, Judy Ann, 167 Nault, Sharon Needle, Benita P., 84, 87, 167 Noah, Anita I., 18, 31, 33, 77, 87, 167 Noone, Michael J., 64, 122, 167 O ' Brien, George E., 25, 28 111, 112, 114, 167 O’Brien, Margaret, 28 O’Brien, William J., 9 O’Connor, John J., 15 O’Connor, Joyce, 168 O’Connor, Maureen, 70, 72, 73, 77, 90, 91, 168 O’Donnell, Margaret M., 56, 70, 71, 72, 76, 77, 84, 87, 168 O’Donohue, Michael B., 168 Odum, Elna, 15, 168 OFFICERS Olson, Carla M., 66, 82, 84, 85, 168 O’Sullivan, Dennis D., 6, 43, 171 Ouellette, Bryan D., 73, 87, 168 Ouellette, James J., 168 Ouellette, Patricia A., 169 Palermo, Daniel M., 67, 144, 146, 169 Pangburn, Phylis, 169 Panorelli, Gail T., 78, 169 Panorelli, Marjorie, 169, 177 Paulinca, Thomas M., 32, 67, 83, 84, 169 Pelletier, Alan J., 66, 107, 122, 123, 124, 165, 169 Pelletier, Patricia A., 169 Pennace, Kathryn A., 170 PEP CLUB Perocchi, Stephen, 46, 102 Perry, Ronald, 170 Petteruti, Kathleen M., 170 Pettoruto, Lawrence, 7, 24 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pickles, Warren J., 14, 18, 121, 122, 123, 138, 170 Pierce, Claire, 24 Pierce, William D., 170 Piliponis, Jaince M., 170 Pinette, Daniel L., 170 Plourde, Ann M., 170 Pomerleau, Carol, 171 Pomerleau, Marguerite. 171 Poremba, Ann Marie, 171 Potter, Joseph L., 171 Praetz, Edward F., 7, 32 Preston, Judith C., 70, 72, 76, 171 Proctor, Doreen A., 171 Prolman, Beth J., 76, 84, 86, 87, 171 PUBLIC SPEAKING Rabito, Robert T., 171 Raineri, Brian J., 172 Raymond, Sandra L., 15, 87, 149. 172 Reagan, Daniel L., 12, 14, 102 Reagan, Eddie, 153, 172 Retzer. Marilyn J., 172 Reynolds, Sallie, 46, 131 Riccio, Valerie A., 172 Richards, Carol A., 46, 172 Riese, Susan E., 63, 75, 172 Riordan, Sheila K., 26, 84, 87, 93, 172, 176 Ritter, Donna L., 161, 172 Rivera, Hector, 173 Rizk, Diane M., 173 Roberts, Gail A., 73, 87, 173 Roberts, Peter W„ 76, 106, 107, 108, 111, 115, 173 Robinson, Henrietta, 77, 91, 173 Rocker, Karen A., 19, 173 Rodriguez, Ricardo Jr., 173 Rogers, Eugene J., 173 Rose, Denise M., 20, 174 Rosenberg, Donna B., 32, 83, 84, 87, 92, 174 Rossi, Dominic, 36, 38 Rossi, Frank A., 78, 174 Rousseau, Henry J., 174 Roy, Roland G., 122, 125, 174 Rozumek, Robert E., 70, 72, 90, 122, 13, 125, 174 Rozzi, Ernie A., 174 Russell, Frederick M., 26, 74, 77, 84, 86, 92, 174 Ryan, Joan, 6, 20 Saad, Joseph J., 67, 116, 118, 144, 175 Santacroce, Shirley, 89, 175 Scanlon, Carol A., 175 Schiavone, Carl M., 106, 107, 116, 119, 175 Schroeder, Neil W., 175 Sciacca, Charles, 14, 175 SCIENCE Serrentino, Corrado, 175 Severin, Diane M., 74, 82, 84, 85, 87, 90, 91, 92, 175 Shank, David, 176 Shapiro, Steven T 38. 176 Shea, John D., 38, 176 Shea, Michael M., 176 Sheehy, Pamela, 176 Sherman, Marjory, 70, 71, 72, 86, 87, 92, 176 Shine, Marion C., 55 Shlakis, Daniel R., 126, 128, 176 Sidlik, Daniel T., 47, 50, 74, 176 Silverman, James H., 11, 14, 67, 87, 177 Simpson, Carol M., 177 Sirois, Andrew F., 33, 93 177 Skandier, Carol M 33, 36, 177 SOCIAL STUDIES Solomon, Toufic J., 48, 106, 107, 177 SPEAKERS CLUB, 84 Spector, Joseph, 31, 77, 84, 87, 92, 177 Spinella, Frank J., 20, 177 Stagno, James Stephen, 136 , 178 Stoney, Roberta E„ 13, 38, 178 St. Paul, Charles, 45, 102 Strout, Nancy E., 20, 89, 99, 178 Sullivan, Francis, 44 Sullivan, James A., 62, 111, 112, 114, 115, 178 Sullivan, Mary, 20 Sullivan, Robert W., 31 Sullivan, Sharon A., 16, 178 SUPERLATIVES, 90 Supino, Leo P., 29, 178 Sweeney, Carol A., 178 Sweetra, Ronald G.. 178 Swihart, Mariellen P., 75, 87, 178 Tait, Nancy Jean, 73, 86, 87, 179 Takvorian, Peter C., 36, 80, 179 Teoli, Donald M., 80, 179 Theberge, Rena, 35 Therrien, Rita M., 179 Tingle, Donna, 179 Tisbert, Alcide J., 179 Torrisi, Carolyn E., 179 Torrisi, David, 7, 25 Toye, Claire M., 34 TRACK Tudisco, Gail M., 179 Turransky, Eliot J., 52, 65, 154, 180 Twomey, Cornelius D., 180 UNITED FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Upson, Lucy. 30 Vaillancourt, Linda A., 180 Valeska, Peter J., 30, 102 Vallante, Ronald J., 49, 180 VanCoppenolle, Margaret T., 180 Vega, Martha, 180 Veilleux, Raymond R., 180 Velasques, Sandra J., 180 Verolla, Maria E., 181 Vitale, Carlo, 181 Vitale, Francesca, 181 Viveiros, Michael J., 181 Walkup, Lynn E., 75, 181 Wall, Joyce R„ 80 181 Wallack, Andrew F., 181 Walsh, James, 25 Walsh, Joseph, 9 Walton, Patricia A., 181 Welsh, Cynthia L, 36, 70, 72, 78, 182 Wholey, William T., 182 Wilker, Joanne, 49 Willette, Donna M., 182 Williams, Charlene H., 182 Williams, Michael W., 182 Williams, Sandra, 182 Wilson, John J., 22 Winkler, Erhard E., 182 Winn, Dorothy K., 182 Winn, Frances, 182 Wisecarver, Robert D., 152, 182 Wolfendale, Brian J., 183 Wolfendale, Bruce J., 183 Wolfendale, Marie, 21 Wolfendale, Ralph J., 22 Wolkovich, Robert, 27, 28, 92, 183 Wood, David W., 183 WRESTLING Wright, Andrea L., 183 YEARBOOK, 86 York, Sheila M. 70, 72, 84, 86, 87, 100, 183 Young, Leonard J., 7, 31 Zagrobski, Stanley, 183 Zapenas, Kristina A., 150, 183 Zazzo, Constance M., 183 Zeytoonian, Haig, 183 tv. 1