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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

• -w For Reference Not to be taken from this library |L 1 T • ■ • - Vi lli™?.M ,f. PU8UC ' - ' BRARV 3 1549 00434 Summer, 1971 Supplement The Blue and White Lawrence High School Lawrence. Massachusetts . - ‘. -r Mp L-Pin Awards, April 12th Guest speaker, Harold Bentley, was great. L” s Angels Mayor Kiley congratulates Bob Carpinone on work well done. We Honored Our Scholars” Senior Class Presi dent, Ray Preston, led the pledge to the flag. Debbie Munro, another happy L-Pin recip¬ ient. Claudia Vesey marches on to success. 3 April 29th, The Class of ' 71 presents Allow me, Donna Lucia! 4 Charley ' s Aunt • • • And all too soon, it was over.... 5 National Honor Society, May 19 1 Senior National Honor Society Members ' . 0g?4 3; v;?. fc.v . j: ■ ,r „ June 3rd—Alumni Night at Mr. O’Brien shows his gift to an interested Barbara Hurd. Atty. Callahan presents the Sons of Italy Award to Lin 8 , . ' Andover Country Club If you ever need any money, contact one of these people—as of June 3, 1971, they all became wealthier through scholarships! . Spring begins.and with il 1st row, L-R: Neal Buntin, Ray Preston, Randy Hart, Jay O’Neill, Busty Borelli. 2nd row, L-R: Coach Robert LeFebre, Paul Jaskot, Dave Rozumek, Manny Sanchez, Bob Kfoury, Mgr. Albert Farris. 3rd row, L-R: Allan Houle, Neil Perocchi, Mike Bova, Don Randolph, Tim Fallon. The Lawrence High School base¬ ball team, coached by Mr. Robert LeFebre, finished the season with a record of five wins-nine losses in the tough Essex County League. High¬ lights of the season were victories over arch-rivals Lowell and Haverhill by scores of 5-3 over the former and 9-1 over the latter. The Lancers were also involved in several close contests in which they came up on the short end, chief among these was a 2-1 loss to Beverly High in extra innings. Cap¬ tain Ray Preston was one of Coach LeFebre ' s mainstays throughout the season. Ray proved to be an excellent catcher, a fine pitcher, and also leading hitter on the team. Juniors Dave Rozu¬ mek and Don Randolph also swung heavy bats for the Lancers. Senior Timmy Fallon pitched well for the Lancers throughout the season. 10 Tim Fallon swings a heavy bat for the Lancers. a new baseball season. Ray Preston was a stalwart behind the plate. Ran i y Ha uses a mini - baI 11 Cross Country, Indoor, and Now Outdoor Traci 1st row, L-R: Jose Fernandez, Jim O’Connor, Jim -Sciuto, Walt Roberts, Jim Barry, Bill Ellard, Jim Kent, Ron Lucchesi, Paul Alsup, Bob Sullivan, Pete Robertson, Herb Harty. 2nd row, L-R: Bill Middle- miss, Bernie O’Rourke, Bill Perez, Steve Hay, Dave Hambleton, Paul Brady, Jack Conners, Rick Sehovich, Mark Godin, Lou Ronsivalli, Ken Plonowski, Mark Hatem, Gary Helmerson, Jeff Simone, Coach Joe Twomey. The 1971 Lawrence High School outdoor track team finished its season with a record of one win, six losses, and one tie in the Essex County League. The team, coached by Mr. Joe Twomey, had several outstanding individual performers but lacked the overall depth needed for winning track meets, hence its dis¬ appointing season record. The lone win of the season came against the Salem Witches in the team’s first meet. In the Essex County League meet at the conclusion of the season the team finished third out of a field of seven. The team was led by its outstanding distance runner Captain Jim Kent who did not taste defeat once during the season. Jimmy was Class B state champion in the mile with a record time of 4:18.9, and all-state champion with a record time of 4:18.5. Jim capped off his outstanding high school career by win¬ ning the New England Championship in the mile with a time of 4:17.9. Another outstanding performer for Coach Twomey was Wally Roberts who was undefeated in the dual meet competi¬ tion. Wally captured a fourth place in the Class B state meet and also set a new Lawrence High School record in the pole vault with a vault of 12 ' 3 . Paul Alsup was the team’s leading point scorer. The versatile Alsup competed in the 120 high hurdles and discus. In dual meet competition Paul was undefeated in the high hurdles while in the discus he was beaten only once. Three performers, all of whom were competing in track for the first time, who consistently scored first or second for LHS were Lou Ronsivalli in the 100 yard dash. Herb Harry in the javelin, and Jose Fernandez in the 120 low hurdles. Four veterans, Jim Sciuto in the long jump, Bill Ellard in the shot put, Ron Luc¬ chesi in the discus, and Paul Brady in the mile, were reliable performers for the Lancers throughout the season. Looking toward next year, the Lancers will be aided by the return of Bernie O ' Rourke, a fine half-miler, and Bob Sullivan, an excellent two-miler. Paul Alsup sends the discus for a ride. ' Jim Kent breaks the tape for another win. Paul Brady was a consistent scorer for the Lancers in the mile. Ron Lucchesi shows his form in the discus. Bill Ellard gives an all out effort in the Jim Sciuto gets off a good jump, shot put. 13 Lancer Netmen Finish with impressive Record 1971 Tennis Team 1st row, L-R: Len Augevich, Joe Dugan, Co-Capt. Roger Stefin, Co-Capt. Rick Amantc, Len Trignani, Pat Baggett. 2nd row, L-R: Don Tischler, John Fitzgerald, Dave Teggart, Jerry Amante, Bob Gentile, Gary DeRoche, Coach Dennis Gosselin. Although the game of tennis is relatively new to Lawrence High School athletics, under Coach Dennis Gosselin the Lancer Tennis Team showed promising talent as it battled its way to a satisfying 12 and 4 record. During the season, the Lancer netmen scored decisive victories over rivals Andover and Lowell, and finished in a second place tie with Andover in the Merrimack Valley League. The Tennis Team lost only three seniors through graduation this year, so they are sure to be a formidable threat next season. Senior Tennis Players Co-Capt. Roger Stefin, Joe Dugan, Co-Capt. Rick Amante. m Jerry Amante and Dave Teggart played back to back, 1st and 2n singles, respectively. 1971 LINE-UP 1st singles . Jerrry Amante 2nd singles . Dave Teggart 3rd singles . Rick Amante 1st doubles . Roger Stefin and Joe Dugan 2nd doubles . Len Trignani and Bob Gentile 14 v; Girls ' Softball Initiated at L.H.S Front row: Pauline Abate, Maryann Ramey, Diane Ouelette, Pat Hatem, Captain Nancy Hansford, Linda Greenwood. Second, row: Debra Andreoli, Bonnie Gaudette, Cindy Doyle, Pat Morency, Linda Daigle. Standing: Coach Sallie Reynolds, Carol Murphy, Judy Beauregard, Kathy Severin, Manager Mary Mlodzianowski, Kim Wright, Paula Athayde, Gail Pollano, Coach Sue Callahan. The bench between innings. Nancy practices her batting on Pat! ’ ' Journey t Rick So ucy and Diana Smeesters make their entrance through the underwater cave. Susan St. Aubin and Wally Roberts Santa Claus while Billy Dirkin and De St. Aubin look on. 16 That night Annemarie Cozzone and her date had stars in their eyes. Atlantis And the Band played on! Manny Jimenez and Marion Tacy pose for our photog¬ rapher. , ■ King Neptune sits aloft his throne to watch the festivities. Patty DiResta and her escort had a wonderful time. For Claudia Vesey and Tom Champy, it was a night to remember. 18 All Miss Pucchelli ' s efforts and hard work made our prom a wonderful time. We hope she and her fiance enjoyed themselves as much as we did. 19 . : We pay tribute to Mr. LaBonte, Mr. Sullivan and Miss Toye All the teachers who attended the tea had a great time. 20 ' ■ I Wednesday, June 9, 1971 .... Graduation Richard Amante was valedictorian of the Class of 1971. The graduates 21 We ' ve on I Co-Salutatorian, Natalie Donahue Thomas Laverriere was winner of the Frances M. Brainerd Award. Janine Lalonde, Ann Noble and Lynne Turton anxiously await their diplomas. Lisa Bell gets by with a little help from her friends, Sue Hambleton and J Fernandez. just begun! Distinguished guests Mr. Sacchetti, Mrs. Kiley, Mayor Kiley, Mrs. Schultz, Mr. Caffrey, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. O’Brien, Dr. Lindquist, Miss Condon, Mr. Griffin and Mr. Walsh lead the procession. A very happy Cindy O ' Keefe. Nelson Robles leaves with his well-earned diploma. E. J. LaFlamme checks to see whether it’s the real thing. 23 oiivc come a | THE BLUE AND WHITE . p :p|K ; h-: : ’i I ,;V ' ' ' ; -:■ ' ; ; ' ' 1 cjlf JH 91 1 SENIOR CLASS BOOK LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Lawrence, Massachusetts Published by the Class of 1971 Volume Number XXVII Table of Contents We’ve only just begun” 4 2 Index 213 Administration Art . Awards Band Basketball Biology Club Business Cheerleaders Debating English Football French Club Glee Club. Hockey. Home Economics Italian Club Lawrencian Mathematics Team Officers Pep Club . Public Speaking Science . Social Studies Speakers’ Club Track . Yearbook . White lace and promises, ' ll S ' ‘‘4la8 %• I ¥ . | 1 .. vj.’KI l ' --’ SHF inner e best bi Faculty-Curriculum Here they are—the hard-working, dedicated men and women who have given us an interesting and challenging curriculum. They have helped many young people to seek new horizons, to begin to live meaningful lives. We will be leaving them soon, but as long as we remember the lessons we have learned here, they will be a part of us. We are fortunate in having studied under these good men and women, and we are grateful to them for all they have done to prepare us for the future that is just over the horizon. 1LLUSTRW . -A ' w different tale to tell feminine since Eve 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. James A. Griffin Assistant Superintendent of Schools Villanova University, B.S., M. Ed. Suffolk University, M.A., Ed. William J. O’Brien Headmaster Boston College, B.S. Salem State College, M. Ed. Administration Every pupil attending Lawrence High School has had occa¬ sion at one time or another to come into contact with mem¬ bers of the Administration. In most cases, he has found that the formidable-looking offices house very real and warm¬ hearted people. Dr. Fritz Lindquist, our Superintendent of Schools, has been with us only a few short years. In that time he has done a remarkable job, earning the respect of students and teachers alike. Mr. Griffin, our Assistant Superintendent, has spent a life¬ time in the school system, in selfless devotion to the children of Lawrence. Walking along the second floor corridor of Lawrence High School, one has the opportunity to see the remainder of these administrators at work. In Mr. William O’Brien’s office, one finds the Headmaster seated at his desk, which is usually piled with work. If the observer were to enter, he might be surprised by the fact that Mr. O’Brien is willing to put down his work and discuss any problem with a student who needs help. The next administrator one notices is Mr. Kennedy. He, too, is a busy man. At any time throughout the day, however, he can be found helping, or sometimes disciplining, a young man who requires either of these things. Further along the corridor, one finds Miss Abigail Condon, our lady sub-master. She is liable to be in the process of ad¬ vising, helping, or disciplining a young lady. Miss Condon performs all of these functions with ease and competence. Across from Miss Condon’s office is Mr. Walsh, whose job is directing the Guidance Department. He is invariably talk¬ ing things over with one or many students. His is one of the busiest offices in the high school. At the end of the corridor, surrounded by athletes, one finds Mr. Ralph Wolfendale. His role is to serve as mentor, friend, counselor and general director to the students who compete for L.H.S. in any and all sporting events. Needless to say, the wonderful work done by these adminis¬ trators in performing their most vital jobs is greatly appre¬ ciated by both the faculty and the student body. 10 William D. Kennedy Submaster Boston College, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. Abigail Condon Submaster Simmons College, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M. in Ed. Ralph J. Wolfendale Athletic Director Fordham University, B.S. Suffolk University, M. Ed. Joseph M. Walsh Guidance Director Boston College,A.B. Suffolk University, M.A.E. 11 Margaret M. Horner Radcliffe, A.B. Suffolk, M.A. in Ed. Head of English Department English 4 Yearbook Public Relations English No matter what field a person enters, a command of the English language is necessary. Every American should know the basic grammar of his native tongue and have a working vocabulary broad enough to express himself intelligently. To study Shakespeare, to understand poetry, to appreciate all literary forms and to enlarge one’s vocabulary require a great deal of patience and effort on the part of both student and teacher. The English Department has been working in curriculum committees this year, studying new texts with the intention of bringing more relevant material into the classroom and stimu¬ lating greater interest in pupils by providing them with high interest level reading. We expect to see next year many new books added to the curriculum. This year’s new reading course has proved to be very popu¬ lar, with many pupils availing themselves of the opportunity to increase their reading skills. The curriculum study presently being made will undoubt¬ edly result in an even finer English Department than the one we now point to with pride. Rose Gerstein Studious students, Marion Tacy and Ron Lucchesi. Boston University, B.S. Salem State, M. in Ed. English Advisor to Sophomore Class 12 Chalk up another one for Annie Shannon and Ron Ouellette. Daniel Regan Merrimack College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge College, M. in Ed. English William Driscoll Suffolk University, A.B. English 13 William R. Carey University of New Hampshire, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M. in Ed. English Joan Ryan College of Our Lady of the Elms, A.B. English Mary M. Dolan Emmanuel, A.B. Suffolk University, A.M. Ed. English English Comp. 14 A dedicated teacher with her hard working class. Jeffrey Dunn Salem State College, B.A. English John M. Hale Boston University, B.A. English Assistant Athletic Director Mary J. Elliot Pembroke College at Brown University, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M. in Ed. English 15 Mary J. Brocato Merrimack College, B.A. English John M. Lukas Univ. of Mass. (Amherst), B.A. Eng. English Creative Writing L.H.S. Bulletin-Literary Magazine Patricia Bernard Lowell State College, B.A. Eng. Reading Skills Bulletin John Wazlaw knows the answers. r 16 Just one more minute to go! Mary Anne Duly Merrimack College, A.B. Liberal Arts English Junior Class Adv isor, Student Congress John J. O’Connor Villanova University, A.B. English Roger Mailloux Merrimack College, B.A. English Susan M. Callahan University of Massachusetts, B.A. English Ileana Gonzalez knows the answer, too! Catherine E. Harrington 18 Boston University, A.B. College of Liberal Arts English David dayman Harvard College, A.B. Salem State College, M. Ed. Head of Math Department Treasurer — L.H.S. Alumni Associates Mathematics Working side by side with science, math has become one of the most important fields in the world. It is the root of tech¬ nology in fields ranging from astronomy to nuclear-physics. It has become a universally accepted language as a tool for all scientists. Mathematics has an endless role in the modern world of today. Since the computer revolution continues to grow, more and more able and skilled mathematicians are needed to pro¬ gram. Math plays a vital part in the daily work of engineers whether they are designing thirty-story skyscrapers or growing quartz crystals from microscopic seeds. At Lawrence High the Mathematics Department is con¬ tinually at work introducing and explaining not only the ele¬ mentary concepts of math but also the latest developments in this complex field. Calculus, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, and the Math Lab, which consists of computers, reflect the modern spirit of the school, while Algebra and Geometry pro¬ vide the fundamentals for them. Shiela M. McCarthy Boston College, A.B. Algebra Intermediate Math Cbeerleading Coach Pep Club Advisor Calvin R. Dagnall Ohio State Univ., B. Ind’l. Eng. Northeastern Univ., Mast. Eng. Mat. Math 19 Martin P. Egan Boston College, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M. Ed. Algebra Claire N. Toye Trinity College, Washington, D.C., B.A. Suffolk University, M.A. in Ed. Algebra 20 Mary Mlodzianowski, Annemarie Cozzone, and Bart Galvin Merrimack, B.S. E.E. Algebra Math Robert F. Fichera Univ. of Mass. (Amherst), B.B.A. Math Ruth Moynihan Wheaton College, A.B. Algebra Eleanor Torla help make the Tutorial Program a success. 21 Joseph A. McComiskey Merrimack, B.S. Math 22 Latin Latin—the language of the Roman Empire; Latin—the root for every major European language; Latin—Ugh! Will we ever forget those endless nights of memorizing declension after declension, conjugation after conjugation? Will we ever for¬ get those infinite pages of vocabulary, translation and grammar? Will we? Yes, we probably will—but not one of us who studied Latin for at least a year and then went on to a modern foreign language will forget the great help that Latin has been in learning that language. It seems that because we took Latin first, half the battle was fought and won then. We must accept the fact that, as a spoken language, Latin is dead, although after hearing it recited by a true scholar, and discovering its unique beauty, we can’t help wondering how it ever went out of spoken existence. Somehow, there will always exist those special individuals who can appreciate what Latin has done for civilization, and because of them, Latin will never die. It will go on living in their hearts as it does in our curriculum. Edward F. Glynn Boston College, B.A. Fitchburg State College, M. of Ed. Latin I J.B.T. CAESAR’S Rock Rottler tells Debbie O’Connor All roads lead to Rome.” Bernard J. Kiernan Boston College, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M. in Ed. Head of Latin Department Societas Latina—Latin Club 23 Winifred Greene Head of Business Department Salem State College, B.S. Boston University, M. in Ed. Office Machines Typing Business One necessity in every high school is a Business Department. While many other jobs are scarce, well-trained business people are always in demand. Glancing at the want-ads, one sees openings for secretaries, bookkeepers, typists, key-punch operators . . . this list goes on and on. Firms that place these ads will not hire just anyone. They want em¬ ployees who know their jobs and also know how to deal with people. Lawrence High’s Business Department teaches just these things. When business students graduate, they have a solid background in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. They know how to operate a vari¬ ety of office machines, including the duplicator, the key-punch machine, and the switchboard. Female graduates have had an opportunity to learn to improve themselves and to be pleasing to others through the weekly Charm Class. These business graduates have many choices. Some will go on to an¬ other school and specialize in one field. They will become computer programmers, court stenographers, or medical and legal secretaries. Others will use their training to go directly into positions as clerks, telephone operators, receptionists, or bookkeepers. All of these students have two things in common. First come the fundamental skills which they have acquired. Secondly are the memories. What do business students remember? There are many things—the time a work sheet balanced on the first try, the struggle to learn a debit from a credit, the methodical typing of asdfg” and, most of all, the patience, understanding, and abilities of the men and women who kept the whole course together—the Business Department teachers. Linda Gerstein Boston University, A.C.S., B.S. Shorthand 24 Typing Carl Knightly Salem State, B.S. Boston University, Ed. M. Bookkeeping Accounting Edmund Brylczyk Alliance College, B.S. Bus. Admin. Business Law J.B.T. says Denise Couture. Sharon Blair duplicates with a smile. Mary V. Hussey Salem State, B.S. Business Bookkeeping Karen Brazeau makes it balance. 25 w I mm Pete Michaud figures out the hat trick”. Alice DeMatto University of Mass., B.S. Katharine Gibbs Sec. School Stenography Typing Mary Sullivan Salem State College, B.S. in Ed. Typing Bookkeeping 26 JoAnn Terrio is the perfect type” secretary. I A smiling typing class. Rose M. Nastasia Northern Essex College, A.A. Salem State College, B.S. General Business Typing Marie Wolfendale Merrimack College, B.S. Stenography Typing Pep Club Advisor Esther R. Glenzel Accounting Simmons College, B.S. Tufts University, M.A. in Ed. Stenography Typing Irene Carraher Salem State Teachers College, B.S. Boston University, M. Ed. Bookkeeping Accounting 27 Mary J. McIntosh Salem State Teachers College, B.S. Office Machines Eduardo Rodriguez hopes it all adds up. Cheryl Hey types with her eyes closed. Grace Byrne Boston University, B.S. Stenography Typing 28 Joanne Lornado tells Warren Cecil not to look at the keys. Languages Justine McComiskey Emmanuel, A.B. Suffolk University, M.A. in Ed. German Head of Modern Foreign Language Department German Club Mary Jane Melia Emmanuel College, B.A. University of Mass., M.A. Daily Substitute Dan Ahearn views the tower from the proper angle—leaning, of course. Wouldn’t it be great if English were the only language? Or would it? There is such a feeling of accomplishment to be gained from learning another tongue. What remarkable in¬ sight on the part of the Lawrence High School Modern Lan¬ guages Department, to provide incoming pupils with their choice of four languages! Hard-working students have the opportunity to excel in French, Spanish, Italian, or German. The teachers are interesting, the facilities modern and the rewards abundant. Students spend the greater portion of their time in the class¬ room, concentrating on the fundamental skills, but once a week they put their knowledge to use in the language lab. As one enters the lab, the whirring of tapes and the car¬ peted floor give one a feeling of power, and the complex¬ looking instrument panels only add to one’s ego. However, once a student rewinds and plays back his tape, his ego is soon deflated. Sounds resembling those of primitive man come through the ear-phones, and one realizes that there is a great deal of room for improvement. By the end of the year, however, the persistant student has overcome the obstacles and is now well on his way to master¬ ing a foreign language. 29 Elinor Kelley Emmanuel College, A.B. Boston College, M.A. Italian, French Italian Club Undrugs Junior Class Advisor Arline Boyle Regis College, B.A. French Psst . . . hey, Cathy, what are the answers to these exercises?” Shame on you, William F. Durkin.” 30 French Club Advisor Francesco M. Benenati Boston University, A.B., A.M. Spanish Spanish Club Advisor United Foreign Language Club I’ll Mike Bova pauses— If I answer the question right, I’ll be the hero, if I’m wrong, be the goat.” 31 Dominic Rossi Boston College, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M. Ed. Italian Spanish Let me make one point perfectly clear,” states Mary Jane Low. Linda Ferruolo Merrimack College French Cheerleader Coach Senior Class Advisor Ro n Lucchesi is caught in the act. 32 Music Music occupies a major place in this age of Aquarius, where revolutionary ideas and changes are being introduced every day. Musicians are more in demand than at any time in our history; music functions as a necessary part of our daily lives, and is no longer a luxury. A young man or woman may be born with talent, but it takes a great deal of work and study to bring that talent to full flower. The course especially designed for our future composers and musicians is Harmony. Here, the mechanics of the art of music are taught, and after a short time studying Harmony, the student often wonders whether music shouldn’t be classified as a science. For the freshmen who take Choral Music, time, measures, harmony and the bass clef take on a new meaning. They find fun and fascination in music. This introduction can be fol¬ lowed in later years by Harmony and Music Appreciation. While Music is one of our popular departments, it is not just fun and games” for those who take it. We have many serious students who plan to build a career out of their intro¬ duction to music at Lawrence High School, and go on to fur¬ ther study. Perhaps one of them will make us famous some day. Live at Lawrence High” with Lynne Turton, Cindy Hatch, Pete Robertson, and Joyce Hildebrandt. Mary F. Lanigan New Eng. Conservatory of Music Lowell State, B.S.E. Boston Univ., S.F.A.A.M. Music Gen. Music Flarmony Music Appreciation Glee Club Director 33 John J. Wilson Merrimack College, A.B. Suffolk University, M.A. in Ed. U.S. History Head of History Department Advisor to Student Congress Mary Middlemiss ponders over the past. Social Studies With this year’s addition of Sociology and Economics, Law¬ rence High has broadened not only its Social Studies curricu¬ lum, but also its students’ understanding of the world they live in. The curriculum now consists of Ancient, World and United States History, Sociology, Civics, Problems in Democ¬ racy, Economics and World Geography. Because the high school years leave such a lasting impres¬ sion in the minds of young men and women, it is important for young people to obtain some knowledge of their world by the time they graduate. Our Social Studies Department seeks to explain and interpret the origin and development of mankind. It helps the student understand the mistakes man has made in the past, and the need to prevent these errors from occurring again. Through Social Studies c ourses, the student becomes more aware of and interested in his fellow man. He learns what was behind the fall of the Roman Empire, the Civil War or the making of a great country. Social Studies doesn’t mean only a five-day-a-week course; it means the full time prepara¬ tion of a student’s future as a responsible citizen. John Kelleher Villanova University, B.S. Economics, World History Lee Arsenault knows all the answers—well, almost all the answers. Robert Fitzgerald Northeastern, B.S. General History Coach of Wrestling and J.V. Basketball Agnes Fenton College of Mt. St. Vincent, N.Y., B.A. Am. Govt. Current Affairs 40 . This is where it’s happening, baby” says Warren Cecil. 35 Robert E. Driscoll St. Dunstan’s University, A.B. History B. Ed. History Football—Freshman Senior Class Advisor Bob Cleary is worldly wise. Daniel J. Decourcy Holy Cross, A.B. World Geography 36 Claire Mailhot Suffolk University, A.B. James Walsh Suffolk University, B.S. Salem State College Lowell State College Syracuse University Civics, History Frederick E. McCabe Boston College, B.S. U.S. History ft ., . . r- Annette Burba Merrimack College, B.A. Sociology, Urban Social Problems Jim Barry checks up on his constitutional rights. 37 Michael J. McVeigh Merrimack College, A.B. History David Torrisi Dean Junior College, A.A. Suffolk University, B.A. Salem State College, H.ED. Western Civilization And this is where I live”, points out Cheryl Barlow. Lawrence Pettoruto Suffolk University, B.S. U.S. History 38 mm Publ ic Speaking Here it is—the one course of which most incoming seniors are unspeakably” terrified! The very idea of getting up in front of a sizeable group of people and speaking to them ex¬ temporaneously leaves almost everyone doubting his ability to think on his feet”. However, with the gentle encourage¬ ment of Miss Shine, every senior manages to survive that first appalling experience. The second assignment of the year is a radio script, fol¬ lowed closely by an impromptu speech. Slowly, but surely, we find ourselves developing that poise and self-confidence for which we were yearning just a few months earlier. An in¬ structional talk is our next assignment. We spend hours in preparation and then discover that it is rather easy, once one has attained the amount of polish required. Looking ahead, we all realize that this at first seemingly distasteful course is necessary to prepare for any career. What walk of life does not require that its practitioner possess some achievement in the art of public speaking? Some years hence, we will all look back on these experiences, and laugh at our naivete—but try to make an incoming senior understand that! Joe Lorenzo gives a great extempo! Marion Shine Emerson College of Oratory, B.L.I. Public Speaking Speakers’ Club Senior Class Play Holiday Programs Oratorical Contests Latent creative ability comes to the surface in the Art De¬ partment. The eager young artist is provided with a variety of experiences in the appreciation and understanding of art forms. He is encouraged to express himself through figure drawing, basic perspective, collage, sculpture, block printing, lettering, poster design and work in pencil, ink, crayon and paint. An intermediate course delves more deeply into the study of art philosophies and gives the student an opportunity to explore new materials and techniques, draw and paint lay¬ outs and learn more about design, figure drawing and sculpture. The advanced courses strive to develop greater freedom of expression and creative skill. Specific areas stressed include expression through still life, painting, illustration and lino¬ leum block printing. Those pupils who plan to attend art school find themselves well-prepared for their artistic lives ahead. Jan Bielewitz successfully completes her original”. Carol J. Bradley Boston University, B.S. Art Suffolk University, M.A. Ed. Art Advisor—Yearbook Art Work Advisor—Odd Decorating Problems 40 Marcia Puccilli Webster College Creative Art, Ceramics Rita Caron Picture perfect.” Massachusetts College of Art, B.A. State College of Salem, M. Ed. Art Christine A. Shehab Salem College, B.A. Art L.H.S. Art Gallery 41 Kathleen M. Hammond Lowell State, B.S. in Ed. Salem State, M. Ed. Guidance Counselor Guidance There was a time, we understand, when schools did not have Guidance departments. We can just imagine the janitors sweeping up all the unsolved problems that littered the cor¬ ridors at the end of the day! Whatever our hang-up is, we take it to Guidance, where half a dozen sympathetic people await our pleasure. Truly, they are sympathetic, and they are pa¬ tient, for we admit to being average adolescents. We admit to having changed our minds about careers dozens of times since we were freshmen. We admit to listening to the very good advice we were given, leaving the Guidance office at peace with the world and a week later seeing a television pro¬ gram about oceanography, or cartography, or computer pro¬ gramming or anything different or unusual, and it was back to Guidance! We have all gone through the where-are-my-college-board- results syndrome. There must have been times when we were unbelievable pests, convinced that our own problems were the only problems in the world—amazed that anyone would have time to give to freshmen who were going to live in the womb of high school security for another three years, when we were about to be set loose in a world that might just not be ready for us. If all this is true, and we are pretty sure it is, we would like to thank the members of the Guidance Department for all they have done for us, for their patience and long-suffer¬ ing, their great se nses of humor and their concern for our futures. 42 Dan Thibault browses through one of the many career catalogues. Margaret J. Corrigan Rivier College, A.B. Fitchburg State Teacher’s College, M. Ed. Guidance Counselor Francis Sullivan Merrimack College, B.A. History Salem State College, M. Ed. Guidance Counselor Guidance is readily available for all students at any time 43 Home Economics Among the female population of Lawrence High School, there are many girls who will go on to college. On the other hand, there are just as many who will go to work or get mar¬ ried. All of these girls have one thing in common. At some time in their future lives, they will be required to take care of themselves and possibly a family. How well they perform these jobs will depend on their knowledge of such basics as cooking and sewing. Some of these girls will be unprepared for this aspect of their lives. Others, especially those who have taken the Home Economics course, will be very well prepared. As a part of their high school education, these students will have learned to cook, which everyone will agree is a vital task. They will also have learned to plan balanced diets, to shop economically and to handle a basic family budget. In addition to these skills, they will have studied sewing and dressmaking. This year, the Home Economics students ex¬ hibited their handiwork in a fashion show, which convinced many girls that Home Ec was a course to take. In the future, one can visualize girls who have not taken Home Economics struggling to manage their households. In comparison, those who have had this training will be per¬ forming their tasks easily and efficiently. Mary C. Gillis Boston University, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. Head-Home Economics Department Guidance Counselor Margaret Fragala Regis College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge, M. Ed. Home Economics Home Economics Club Audrey Ralph takes notes to become a perfect homemaker. 44 Giselle Lavoie is a talented sewer. Marie Titone measures the ingredients. — Denise Jerome puts finishing touches on the pillow. Edna Z. Langevin Framingham State College, B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Advisor 45 Sue Gattenby makes her selection. Wendy Palm University of New Hampshire, B.A. Simmons College, M.S.L.S. Library Library Reading is the basis for all learning, and the best place to find the proper books and other aids to learning is the library. Law¬ rence High School is proud of its library and its librarian, Mrs. Palm, who has taken great interest in our students. Mrs. Palm’s knowledge and enthusiasm has gone a long way towards stirring up interest in and use of our library. She has brought the decor up to date with posters, flowers and book jackets; she has en¬ larged the library to a degree that is hard to believe in one year, and claims that this is only the beginning. She has made the library a living place—the place to go in the high school. No greater proof of this is needed than a simple walk down the fourth floor corridor; the increase in the number of students taking out books, doing research or sitting quietly studying is a testament to her knowledge, skill and interest. Tom Dinning and Jim O’Connor take advantage of the library’s read¬ ing material. Manual Arts Almost from the moment one becomes a member of the Man¬ ual Arts Department, one is surrounded by machines! As the world of industry prospers, the need for well-trained personnel increases; as the competition grows keener, the Manual Arts Department must be changing constantly to keep up”. The young man who plans to terminate his formal education in high school will find that here he can quench his thirst for the advanced 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 auto mechanics, where he learns to deal with all of the problems that can result from a faulty engine; machines, which acquaint the student with the various power and hand tools; electronics, where he learns prin¬ ciples and projects applicable to home and industry; printing, where he learns to set type and turn out the school newspaper, the Lawrencian; and woodworking, where he learns to use the hand and power tools common to the woodworking arts. The great and prosperous industries of these United States want only those young men who are ambitious and well-prepared, and the Manual Arts Department is ready to supply them. Clarence V. LaBonte Niagara University, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M. Ed. Radio-Electronics Head-Manual Arts Dept. It’s all mechanical to Tom Duda. Alfred T. Matthews North Texas State Univ., B.S. Mechanical Drawing Assistant Football Coach 41 John J. Dematto Merrimack, B.S. Sheet Metal Tom Laverriere helps print the Lawrencian. Dennis O’Sullivan Wentworth Institute Suffolk University Calvin Coolidge College Printing Cut it out, John.” 48 Mark Gosselin will get a charge out of this. Paul Mailhot Fitchburg State, B.S. Vocational Arts Machine Shop Steve Green draws up plans for the new high school. Irving Couiliard Northern Essex Community College State College, Lowell State College, Fitchburg University of New Hampshire Woodworking 49 Frank Consoli draws up plans for his next party. Arthur F. Ward Boston College, A.B. Paul Gruber looks to Mr. O’Sullivan for help. Mr. Ward gives a helping hand to William Courser. 50 Science Robert Sullivan Boston College, B.A., M.A. Chemistry Department Head Chemistry Head of Chemistry Department How does the study of science affect our lives? There are many ways. Stimulating instruction spurs each one of us on to acquire more and more scientific information. Through numerous laboratory periods we become accustomed to the technical methods used in research. We develop a common sense” (which we probably never realized we were lacking) through our logical experimentation. We find ourselves hopelessly mistified by the fact that al¬ though we are small compared to the vast universe, there are limitlessly powerful things so very small that an electron micro¬ scope must be used to see them. Without the diligent work of scientists, we realize that many of our modern conveniences such as electrical appliances, medical discoveries, ecological water purification systems, would never have existed. Our science department strives daily to bring these and other facts to our attention. Each year its curriculum is updated to keep abreast of scientific discoveries. Many of its students, having been led into this new, fascinating world, go on to higher education in one of the numerous scientific fields. Others, who are not so moved by this insatiable desire for more scientific knowledge, surely realize that in today’s world, not having a basic knowledge of scientific principles is as much of a handicap as illiteracy was a century ago. Tim Fallon has a magic formula. 51 John T. Casey University of Texas, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M. Ed. Physics Head of Physics Department Mary McDonald Boston University, A.B. Health Education 2 Claudia Vesey has a little friend. John E. Harrington Niagara University, B.S. Fitchburg State, M.E.D. Biology Biology Club Advisor A1 Gagne is shocked! John M. Lahey St. Anselm’s College, A.B. Boston University, M. Ed. Chemistry Botany 53 Leonard J. Young Villanova College, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M. Ed. Science Margaret O’Brien Boston University, AB., MA. Physiology Judy Pepe is a bunny-sitter. 54 Marilyn Grasso explains the force table to Maureen Gilbert and Rosalyn Grasso. Marguerite Murphy Simmons College, B.S. Boston College, M. Ed. Earth Science Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Dietetic Internship Albany Hospital Biology 55 Physical Education If a person were to spend a day sitting in Lawrence High’s gymnasium, he would very likely witness as many different activities as there are classes during this time. First Period’s class plays a lively game of basketball. Par¬ ticipants race up and down the court, obviously enjoying themselves. At the sound of the whistle, however, both teams stop and good naturedly accept whatever penalty the referee, who is also the teacher, issues. Good sportsmanship occupies a very important place in the physical education curriculum. When the bell rings, another group of students arrives. They limber up by doing calisthenics in time to music, and then play volleyball. They, too, are having fun while they de¬ velop poise and co-ordination. Other classes during the day might engage in such activi¬ ties as running races, shooting baskets, dancing, climbing ropes, walking on the balance beam or even learning a little Yoga. Having fun, developing poise and co-ordination, learning how to play the game, practicing good sportsmanship—all of these things are important in physical education classes. Obviously, the people behind all this are the teachers. One notices that while they maintain a friendly relationship with their students, they still command respect. Perhaps this is due to the fact that the students realize how devoted to their jobs the teachers, who also serve as athletic coaches, really are. Their devotion is certainly justified when one considers the importance of the work done by the physical education teachers in shaping the character of tomorrow’s adults. Frederick Dennen University o£ New Hampshire, B.A. University of Illinois, Ed. M. Boys’ Qym Head Football Coach Can Rick Latour do a hundred push-ups? Marcia Kiley gets set to go. Cindy, Kathy, Maria and Cindy enjoy doing sit-ups. Sallie Reynolds Ursinus, B.S. Teachers’ College, Columbia Girls’ Gym Head Coach of Girls’ Basketball Diane Boucher and Armande Francoeur march on to success. 57 Anne Furneaux Skidmore, B.S. Salem State, M. Ed. Girls’ Gym If only my arms were a bit longer,” moans Jerry Santomassimo. The Horne twins do everything together, including exercises. ... 58 Suzanne Hamel is all smiles in gym! Pete Robertson and Rich Charette play leap frog. Stephen Perrocchi University of New Hampshire, B.A. Boys’ Gym Bend and stretch—reach to the sky. 59 Non-English The city of Lawrence, because of its industrial nature, has from its very beginning attracted immigrants, who have been absorbed into the life of the community after a period of re¬ adjustment to a new land. These new citizens are still appear¬ ing, and in the last few years their number has grown until now the city has a ten percent non-English speaking popula¬ tion. The languages the newcomers to our high school speak are various, but these young people have one common need— to learn English, so that some of the fright, and the strange¬ ness, and the inability to meet new people and make new friends, will disappear. These non-English speaking pupils soon find that they do have friends here—friends who can converse with them in both their native language and the one they must learn to make their adjustment complete. Their teachers in the non- English classes understand their bewilderment and their fright. They also understand the customs soon to be forgotten, and the difficulty of adjusting to a whole new way of life. They help these young people in ways that go far beyond text books, phonics and the alphabet. They are friends in a strange world, where not everyone understands. They are interpreters when things go wrong and they listen when no one else can, or will. They take the time” when everyone else is busy. Theirs is a very important job. All teachers try to turn out good citizens. The non-English teachers start from scratch, and turn out brand new ones. Mary F. Shannon Boston State College, B.S. Boston University, M.C.S. English as Second Language 60 Margaret A. Shannon Albertus Magnus College, B.A. English as Second Language Gayle Washburn Ferris State College, A.A. Western Michigan University, B.S. Graduate Work—U.C.L.A. English Mrs. Bateman Mrs. Mendonsa Miss Guenette, R.N. Lawrence General Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse Our Office Friends Some of the most friendly, helpful and courteous people in Lawrence High are found in the main office. Their jobs are legion. They mail tran¬ scripts, file, type letters, operate the switchboard, and send out those million and one cards and forms to homerooms for pupils to fill out. Are you look¬ ing for a certain pupil? Teacher? Go to the office. Someone there will tell you where to find him. We NEED Mrs. Mendonsa, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Choquette—but more important than that, we appreciate the cheerfulness they bring to the school. Down the hall a bit is the clinic, where Miss Guenette waits to hear our tales of woe—a headache that just might be a History ache, or an aching cavity that more truthfully might be described as an aching Chemistry (test). From the gleam in her eye, it’s pretty obvious that the lady can tell the phony from the real. We appreciate Miss Guenette’s efforts to make us com¬ fortable when she knows we are sick. Across from the clinic, Mr. Cain presides over truancies. His is a difficult job, for he, too, must separate the real from the unreal. While we some¬ times glance in his direction with a wary eye, we realize that there are those of us who must be nudged to do the right thing, and undoubtedly some of us will owe the fact that we are able to graduate at all to Mr. Cain’s vigilance—and this is truly something to remember with gratitude. Mr. Cain 61 Here’s where we shared—lockers, lunches and labs; the good times, and the bad ones. Who brought that dog all the way to the fourth floor? He just followed us up here—he’s a very nice dog! This was our school life. We lived it and we loved it— and now we must leave it, but the memories we have collected here will remain with us forever. 11 ‘Vi TT3m 3 m it® % : -f School Life k % BR Ek ■ ; ti mj? ill. IV m W IM ■; ;• BlfHEcSi Rgti Lt- . fS vBf -tji km c| f ■ SCIENCE exciting Debby Blouin looks into the past. BLAINE! Joe Dugan illustrates Kevin Mullen’s point. 04 Sue Hambleton is caught in the act. Mr. Walsh exclaims, These kids are the feather in my cap!” Christine Binns has the world on a string. 65 Richard Latour tries to bring in Mars on his set. What is Paul Alsup laughing about? 66 Kathy has a Hart” when she’s with Randy. Decorating this gym is enough to make us want to climb the walls. Elaine DeRosa does her Mae West imitation. j . 1 ZJZZU r y .. £ f [ I ! i [ Now, you say that you are your mother speaking? 67 Lawrence Memorial Stadium on December 2, 1970. Faculty-Varsity Games This was the second year of those all-American, awe-inspir¬ ing, thrilling-chilling sport events. Their popularity was due to many reasons. The most outstanding was the courage of all players. Both varsity teammates and faculty members went far beyond the call of duty as they really got into it.” The Cardiac Kids” 68 A1 Valcourt and Jim Kopacz dash in to defend their goal. Albie Farris is out for a victory Joe Dugan and Bill Driscoll demonstrate the Virginia Reel play. Ref. Kelleher says, We can still call it off.” Far from the maddening crowd. 4V Front row: Mr. Fichera, Mr. St. Paul, Coach Byrne, Mr. Lavoie, Mr. Carey. Back row: Coach Dennen, Mr. Bernardin, Mr. Gagnon, Mr. Driscoll, Coach LeFebre, Mr. Hale. Faculty-Varsity Hockey Game Three weary faculty players, Mr. O’Dowd, Mr. DeMarco, Mr. Dunn take a break. Mr. Carey charges down the ice. 70 Mr. Bernardin concentrates on his game. Do Benny Roberge and Dave Rozumek have a conspiracy? Coach LeFebre, a great stand-up goalie. - — r .v tag t% i 3 71 L.H.S. Fashions, 1971 There are not many departments which are able to present mate¬ rial evidence of their students’ abilities. In most subjects, the mind hoards its new knowledge. It is there, but it cannot be seen or touched. The exception to this rule was very adequately demonstrated this year by the Home Economics Department. Girls from this depart¬ ment, with the help and guidance of their teachers, exhibited their sewing skills by presenting a fashion show. This show was open to all pupils and teachers, and it represented the efforts of both beginning and advanced students. Fabrics ran¬ ging from cotton to wool were used to make the girls’ outfits, with experienced sewers attempting difficult styles, and beginners using simple designs. All of their industrious efforts resulted in a huge success. Every phase of fashion was included in the show. Some girls modeled minis, others midis, and still others maxis. Styles went from casual at-home pant suits to fancy party dresses and included school and work clothes. Skirts of all lengths mingled with pants of all widths and altogether, these outfits enabled a viewer to take a wide look at what young people of today are wearing. This fashion show set a precedent at L.H.S., one that will hope¬ fully be followed by many more—all equally successful. All eyes are on Linda McKinney. 7 2 The Fashion Show was enjoyed by all. mam I lifiEji ' m n rr;v fe H h M ri 1 Maria Szoecs Christine Binns Sunday Johnson the best , ' • ' v ;• : jw. m fit ' ll -m : M L- v .|H i - ■IkW Extra- Curricular following high school graduation, then certainly high school has played an important role in pre¬ paring us for these future lives. Through our extra-curricular activities, we have had an oppor¬ tunity to better ourselves both mentally and physically. Equally important, we have learned how to accept responsibilities, make decisions, and work cooperatively with other people. We will begin our new lives walking slowly and unsurely, but will gain confidence and learn to run when we are able to draw on our high school extra-curricular experiences for help in any situation. m K W vfl m firma Mi 1st Row —Annie Shannon, Joyce Brent, Diane Mannion, Patricia Schiavone. 2nd Row —Rosemary Canto, Cindy O’Keefe, Michael McLaughlin, Cindy Sirois, Pauline Nardella, Mary Anne Ramey. 3rd Row —Leonard Augeuich, Deborah Reed, Mona Pelletier, Pamela Shone, Jean Abdulla, Paula Brady, Beth Fleishman, Linda Lacey, Joyce DeMartino. 4th Row —Linda Sagar, Alison Barnett, Ann Thornton, Giselle Lavoie, Ruth Ann McNamara, Susan Gattenby, Paula Parnagian. 3th Row —Kim Wright, Lisa Bell, David Ham- bleton, Dorothy Sargent, Harry Manzi, David Robinson, David Teggart, Ray Preston, Blaine Gann, Bruce Gilboard, Daniel Hickey, George Clark, Gail Argenziano, Mary Ann Veilleux. 6th Row —Linda Tomaselli, Gail Grasso, Gail Pollano, Ruth Ann DeFrancesco, Kathy Callahan, Theresa Grenda, Anita Verdi, Linda Cookson, Alice Ronsivalli, Gail Shaheen, Grace Wilkerson. Student Congress Inaugurated last year, the Student Congress was formed to bridge the gap between the administration and the student body. The members, who are elected in homeroom, hold meet¬ ings regularly to discuss current issues about the school. Through their actions, the dress code was revised to its present standards. The success of this group proves that loud pro¬ testing is not the only way changes can be made. Three members of the Student Congress listen to the proposal. Lisa Bell and Cindy O’Keefe write up the bill. Senior Class Officers and Homeroom Representatives Everyone knows that the most exciting job of the senior class officers and homeroom representatives is organizing our prom. This affair has always been a great success, prov¬ ing that their efforts were always well worth the trouble. However, is anyone aware that this group also does the planning for Class Day, Alumni Night, and other memory- makers? Besides being so involved in social events, they play a major role in the Student Congress. As the oldest members of the student government body, their duty is to set an example for the new officers to come in next year’s senior class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ray Preston, President, Cindy O’Keefe, Secretary- Treasurer, and Lisa Bell, Vice-President Senior class officers enjoy working with younger members of the Student Congress. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Front row —Ann Thornton, Cindy O’Keefe, Ray Preston, Lisa Bell, Paula Brady, Giselle Lavoie. Back row —Patricia Schiavone, Linda Lacey, Linda Cookson, Susan Gattenby, George Clarke, Paula Parnagian, Alison Barnett, Joyce DeMartino, Diane Mannion, Annie Shannon 77 National Honor Society Row 1 —Mary Jane Low, Diane Swift, Judith Morency, Jill Klinow, Claudia Vesey, Diane Mannion. Row 2 —Dorayne Passler, Leslie Jastrem, Linda Lacey, Claire Nadeau, Marie Ann Lukas, Anne Blouin, Marilyn Grasso, Patricia Michalopoulos, Diane DeRoche, Nancy Hansford. Row 3 —Maureen Martin, Joyce Hildebrandt, Richard Sehovich, Robert Carpinone, Linda Wolfenden, Linda DeSantis, Cinderella Hatch. Row 4 —Claudia Boutin, 78 Dorathea Vinci, Sharman Sacchetti, Janice Bielewicz, Debra Gaskell, Debbi Munro, Jim O’Connor, Ron Lucchesi, Jim Lawlor, Rick Amante, Elaine DeRosa, Frederick Kurman, Roger Stefin, Ronald Budd, Ann Thornton, June Kfoury. Row 5 —Lynne Turton, Susan Desruisseau, Betty Ann Kay, Eleanor Torla, Paula Parnagian, Susan McAvoy, Annemarie Cozzone, Susan Benenati, Mary Mlodzianowski, Odette Hamaoui, Natalie Donahue, Donna Geneva, Ann Couture, Marie Cassell. Junior L-Pin Winners Row 1 —Mary Jane Low, Jill Klinow, Claudia Vesey. Row 2 —Diane Swift, Dorayne Passler, Leslie Jastrem, Diane DeRoche, Nancy Hansford, Judith Morency. Row 3 —Paula Parnagian, Joyce Hildebrandt, Roger Stefin, Robert Carpinone, Ronald Budd, Ann Thornton, Cinderella Hatch. Row 4 —Linda Lacey, Dorathea Vinci, Marie Ann Lukas, Jim O’Connor, Debbi Munro, Ron Lucchesi, Jim Lawlor, Rick Amante, June Kfoury, Anne Blouin, Claire Nadeau, Marilyn Grasso. Row 5 —Susan Desruisseau, Betty Ann Kay, Eleanor Torla, Susan McAvoy, Annemarie Cozzone, Susan Benenati, Mary Mlodzianowski, Natalie Donahue, Ann Couture, Marie Cassell. Presidential Classroom —Ray Preston 79 Most handsome boy Wally Roberts is all booked up” with dates. Superlatives 80 Does the highly respected Jim O’Connor really rest his feet on desks? Most versatile athlete Jim Kent has a one track” mind. Rick Amante is on his way to his first million. 81 HH The Lawrencian Assistant Editor Sharon Blair Ann congratulates Tom on work well done. Every high school, no matter how large or small, has a com¬ munications system. This system includes the talk that circu¬ lates around the school, the announcements that are read over the public address system, and, of course, the student news¬ paper. Lawrence High’s paper, The Lawrencian, is put together and printed entirely by students, with the help of faculty advisors. Some of the staff members prepare and proofread the copy, others distribute the paper, and still others perform the enor¬ mous task of setting up and printing each edition. Needless to say, these students do quite a lot of work, and are often under a good deal of pressure. Staff members enjoy their work, however, and look at each issue with a feeling of real accom¬ plishment. When the last Lawrencian is printed, they have more than just memories of reporting, writing, printing, dis¬ tributing, and meeting deadlines—they also have a lot of valu¬ able experience which will benefit them in the years to come. The Lawrencian Staff Top —Paul Gruber, Tom Laverriere, Danny Ahearn, Diane DeRoche, Sharon Blair, Paula Parna- gian, Maria Sergi. Bottom —Debbie Munro, Randy Hart, Tom Moran, Lisa Bell, Leonard Garand, 82 Wayne LaCroix, Ann Couture. The Bulletin Many years ago, when Lawrence High School consisted only of the old building, students began publishing a literary magazine called The Bulletin. Material for the magazine consisted of poems, essays, and short stories written by the students themselves. This magazine was printed for quite a while and for one year had the distinction of being edited by Robert Frost, who went on to become the famous poet. Then it was discontinued, and the student publication became a newspaper, which occasionally published poems and essays. Mr. John Lukas, an L.H.S. English teacher, along with a group of students, decided that we still have a definite need for a literary maga¬ zine. Therefore, The Bulletin has now been revived. Students contribute poems and articles written especially for The Bulletin and also class assignments such as book reports, essays, and speeches. This magazine provides interesting and enjoyable reading for students and faculty and a great deal of knowledge concerning creative writing for con¬ tributors. Altogether, revivi ng The Bulletin has proved to be a worth¬ while and practical idea. Forward, ladies, to a bigger and better Bulletin. Mr. Lukas gives advice to Ileana Gonzalez, assistant editor, Marie Ann Lukas, editor, and Claudia Vesey, assistant editor. m y {iff ... if ! : I MM Bulletin Staff 1st row —Diane Mannion, Cathy Rubino, Kathy Daniele, Audrey Minsky. 2nd row —Linda DeSantis, Lynne Turton, Sandra Jean Grasso, Kary Robertson, Eileen Lalonde, Gail Augot, Cindy Sirois. 3rd row —Patricia Thompson, Toni Orefice, Ileana Gonzalez, Marie Ann Lukas, Claudia Vesey, Diane Homa, Cynthia Mothon. 4th row —John Lukas, advisor, Paula Athayde, Bruce Gilboard, Kathy Severin, Marilyn Schwarz, Gail Argenziano, A1 Valcourt, Robert Gitschier, Claudia Boutin, Barbara Goulet, Theresa Grenda, Pat Bernard, advisor. 84 Speakers’ Club Members 1st row —Cindy O’Keefe, Dorayne L. Passler, Roger Stefin, Jill Klinow, Charlene Souma. 2nd row —Ann Couture, Susan Benenati, Marie Ann Lukas, Mary Jane Low, Patricia A. Michalopoulos, Paula Parnagian, Linda Cookson. 3rd row —June Kfoury, Cindy Chaet, Maria Sergi, Dimitra Dellas, Frederick Kurman, Paula Brady, Lisa Bell, Claudia Boutin, Ronald Budd. 4th row — Susan Hambleton, Sharon Blair, Lynne Turton, Gail Collins, Linda Wolfenden. Speakers ' Club Gordon Matthews raps on. . . . and on and on and on. . . . Under the direction of Miss Marion Shine, the Speakers’ Club is for those students who seek help in acquiring poise and confidence in dealing with and speaking before others. Students learn how to express themselves with clarity and to present their ideas understandably. Meetings are also a place to discuss current events and many of today’s controversial subjects. The training the Speakers’ Club provides can be valuable to those who are about to go into the world to seek their fortune. It’s no wonder that the members of the Speakers’ Club are so articulate! SPEAKERS’ CLUB OFFICERS: Marie Lukas, Mary Jane Low, Patricia Michalopoulos. Biology Club Members 1st row —Marie Titone, Audrey Minsky, Teresa Sullivan, Kary Robertson, Bobbi Gail Coletta, Debbi O’Connor, Sandy Zappala, Terry Wazlaw, Dorayne L. Passler. 2nd row —Janet Lacey, Donna Geneva, Barbara O’Dowd, Allan Houle, Randy Hart, Jim Michalopoulos, Susan Gattenby, Susan Benenati, Betty Ann Kay, Paula Bolis. 3rd row — Charlene Avalone, AnneMarie Cozzone, Margaret Sheehan, Mary Mlodzianowski, Linda Sagar, Debra Gaskell, Debbi Munro, Kathy Bonacorsi, Maria Sergi, Theresa Grenda, Ronald Budd, Gail Pollano, Beth Fleischman. 4th row — Judith Hambleton, Donald Tishler, Linda Wolfenden, John A. Stundza, Susan Hambleton, Eric Sigillo, Marianne Avallone. For the science-minded students among us, membership in the Biology club is a must. It’s goal, to broaden students’ knowledge of this fascinating subject, provides an excellent way to learn more about how life in one form or another exists around us. It gives young people the opportunity to explore and discuss topics for which the regular class period does not provide enough time. Field trips encourage first-hand observation of subjects studied in the classroom. The trip to the Agassiz Museum at Harvard is an annual event, and for the real afficionado, it’s like a pilgrimage. Don Tishler takes the situation by the horns. Biology Club I never promised you a rose garden, Debra Gaskell tells Dorayne Passler. This dictionary is spellbinding agree Bobbi Coletta, Dorathea Vinci, Marilyn Chaviano and Joyce Gallo. Italian Club Languages are certainly man’s most valuable means of com¬ munication, but merely the mechanics of a language is not enough, as members of the Italian Club know. This group is dedicated to learning something of the customs and daily life of the Italian people, and the geography of the country. At its monthly meetings, under the supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Kelley, members recreate the feeling of Italy in many ways, using educational filmstrips and recordings, with the addi- Joe Arundel and Alfred Maciariello can see that Joe Muraco has a good tional attraction of occasional guest speakers. Italina background. Can’t make it to Italy this year? Why not try the Italian Club? It’s-a nice!” f 1 •« 1 1 1st row —Elaine Borrelli, Rosemary Pollano, M. Gloria Vela, Bobbi Gail Coletta, Rose Mary Ardito, Mary Fiorilla, Joyce Gallo. 2nd row —Cindy Sirois, Dorathea Vinci, Linda Tomaselli, Janice Bielewicz, Frank Ruggieri, David DeGre- gorio, Dorothy Sargent, Sharman Sacchetti, Maria Sergi, Annemarie Cozzone, Carol DeSantis, Marilyn Chariano. 3rd row —Patricia Bradley, Carole DiBenedetto, Sandra Jean Grasso, Gail Pollano, Dorothy Goss, Camile DiZazzo, Linda Borrelli, Joyce Garafolo, Doris Holland. 86 Row 1 —Cindy O’Keefe, Charlene Souma, Mary Jane low, Claudia Vesey, Kathy Daniels. Row 2 —Paula Messina, Patricia Michalopoulos, Judy Hambleton, Jill St. Germain, Beth Fleischman, Linda Lacey, Karen Franks. Row 3— Barbara Russo, Anthony Di Gartano, Luis Aleas, John Stundza, William Ellard, Phil Fernandez, Dian Romano, Lisa Bell, Mario Carbello, Cindy Chaet, Diane Homa. Row 4 — Raula Bolis, Betty Ann Kay, Natalie Donahue, Lillian Taut- fest, Nancy Averback, June Kfoury, Barbara Murphy, Donna Geneva, Monica Ortiz. Spanish Club With the addition of Spanish 3 to the Lawrence High School Course of Study, the Spanish Club started a new era. Spanish- American students took the course with enthusiasm and joined the club, giving it a new dimension. Members now learn from each other, in this melding of the old and the new worlds. The Spanish Club works actively to promote understanding, so that newcomers to our community will make friends, and find their way more easily in an atmosphere that must at times seem very strange to them. Members invite any student of Spanish to join their group. It’s fun, it’s rewarding, and there’s always room for one more! 0«!0 . Da! 22 tie MATO a! 22 at; JUNK) 1965 rtmeayiteftlMiSBiL: ' g a is isfesfifesss £.15 is � - - ' ■ •■■■ •• ■ Aeorrteeimientos TmriaMi fm k Gm « f Dw Manas) hm mu sue !. o u ' n.tsau: SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right —Donna Geneva, Vice-President, Linda Lacey, Presi- Mary Jane Low likes Spanish and that’s no bull! dent, Cynthia Chaet, Secretary-Treasurer President Cathy McGuire, Advisors Mr. Walsh and Mr. Driscoll, Vice-President John Stundza History Club Every Lawrence High student is required to take a course in United States History. In addition to this, many students also study World History and Ancient History. History De¬ partment teachers are concerned with making students aware of the history which is happening right now, as well as that which happened in the past. Since not too much time can be spent on current events in class, the History Club serves a dual purpose. First, it gives a student better knowledge of the subject matter. Second, it tries to educate its members in the history of today. It does this by holding discussion groups in which students talk over and try to solve world problems. History Club members are also active in trying to make the rest of the student body aware of what is going on in the world around them. This club performs a definite service for every student in Lawrence High, not only for its members, and does a good job in shaping the character of tomorrow’s adults. A field trip to New York?” Bob Carpinone asks Mike Gara- folo. Row 1 —Patricia Elwood, Kathy Daniele, Marie Titone, Dorayne Passler, Aurey Minsky, Cynthia Turmel. Row 2 —Cathy Rubina, Joyce Gallo, Paula Messian, Carol DeSantis, Audrey Morse, Karen Franks, Elaine Borrelli, Debbi O’Connor, Jill Klinow, Anne Shannon. Row 3 —Barbara Goulet, Paula Brady, Maria Sergi, Janice Bielewicz, Kathy Bonacorsi, Don Tishler, Debbi Munro, Gail Argenziano, Calvin Green, Lisa Bell, Mike Garafolo, Amanda Gosselin, Mary Mlodzianowski. Row 4 —Cynthia Mothon, Beth Fieischman, Jill St. Germain, Karen Dickson, Diane Homa, Linda Sagar, Jayne Walker, Robert Carpinone, Natalie Donahue, Ann Thornton, Barbara Russo, Monica Ortiz, Nancy Kowal. Row 3 —Susan Hambleton, Barbara O ' Dowd, Donna Geneva, Margaret Sheehan, Randy Hart, Dorathea Vinci, Nancy Averback, Paula Parnagian, Barbara Murphy, Linda Cookson, Betty Ann Kay, Linda Wolfendale, Diane DeRoche. Row 6 —Nancy Hansford, Judy Najem, Judi Hambleton, Joyce Saab, Paula Bolis, Alice Cloutier, Leslie Jastrem, Sandy Zappala, Pat Backley, Gail Augot. 88 Row 1 —Jill Klinow, Michelle Silbey, Richard Sehovich, Lynda Santacrose, Terry Wazlaw. Row 2 — Gail Grasso, Jean Abdulla, Teresa Sullivan, Roger Stefin, Diane Homa, Marie Ann Lukas, Ann Couture. Row 3 —Amanda Gosselin, Paula Brady, Frederick Kurman, Don Tishler, William Ellard, Eric Sigillo, Gail Argenziano, Cathy Olson, Marianne Avallone. French Club Pupils of any foreign language, in order to acquire a broad knowledge of the country of its origin, must investigate more than grammatical principles and phonics. The French Club is a great place to learn more about French. Members con¬ verse informally in what they hope is excellent French; they play Scrabble in French; and they occasionally go on a deli¬ cious field trip to a French restaurant. These and other activi¬ ties related to the country make the study of French more meaningful, and a lot more fun. Miss Grimley advises. Rick Kurman compares French magazines with Cathy Hughes. Rich Sehovich shows Christine Gingras the latest styles. President Jill Klinow (bottom) and Vice-President Maryanne Avalone. 89 Girls ' Debating Each fall, a group of ambitious young women get together and reorganize the age-old club, The Girls’ Debating Society. With the advice and guidance of Miss Julia McCarthy, the girls meet on Thursday afternoons to discuss and debate such timeworthy topics as the availability of funds for the new Lawrence High School; the need for a new high school in Lawrence; Urban Renewal; the Space Program as opposed to the Poverty Program, and other topics suggested by members. Learning to articulate well and gaining poise and charm are the main objectives of the group. Every member certainly develops these qualities in the course of the year—but what is more important is that each has fun doing it!! Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Dim Dellas tells her side. Bottom row —Claudia Vesey, Mona Pelletier, Diane DeRoche, Mary Ann Ramey. 2nd row —Marie Lukas, Dimitra Dellas, Linda Cookson, Judith Morency. 3rd row —Cynthia Kaufman, Claudia Boutin, Lisa Bell, Deborah Munro, Kim Wright, June Kfoury, Paula Parnagian. 90 Now, gentlemen,” begins Pete Levin. Boys ' Debating One of the oldest organizations in Lawrence High School, the Boys’ Debating Society maintains the traditions begun years ago by its founders. Although members now carry on their discussions in an informal manner, rather than adhering rigidly to parliamentary rules, they still feel that they gain much in developing poise, self-confidence and articulation from membership in their group of fast talkers. Ron Lucchesi stretches a point. Standing —Ronald Budd, Frederick Kurman, James Barry, William Ellard, Roger Stefin, Jeffrey Simone. Sitting —Richard Sehovich, Brian Crimmons, Peter Levin, Ronald Lucchesi. 91 The German Club The 1970-71 edition of the German Club was under the direction of Mrs. McComiskey. Members met every other week to enhance their knowledge of this most fascinating country. There is a dedication in those who love German that is unique, and a curiosity that is insatiable. The German Club, with its books, magazines, films and filmstrips and occasional fieldtrips helps to satisfy this dedication and curiosity. Everyone enjoys a cup of gut” coffee! Row 1 —Rosemary Creeden, Marlene Homa, Theresa Grenda, Judy Najem, Cynthia Mothon. Seated —Karen Dickson, Lynne Turton. Row 3 —Ken Najem, Robert Gitschier, Jim Kibildis, Tom Murray, John Baranauskas, Derek Dobalian, David Najem. How do you say scrabble in German?” asks Jim Kibildis. Wie geht’s?” laughs Lynne Turton. Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! ” Glee Club Students who attend Lawrence High School are offered a wide variety of courses. Each of these courses adds to the student’s knowledge and helps him to become a more well-rounded individual. Many courses are supplemented by clubs in which a student can go beyond class work in the study of a particular subject. In the Music Department, the Glee Club performs this task plus another one. Music students can get further involved in their subject by joining the Glee Club. There are others, however, who have never been able to fit a music course into their crowded schedules. By becom¬ ing members of the Glee Club, they, too, can benefit from a knowledge of music. In addition to helping individuals, the Glee Club does much for the school as a whole by providing music for various school functions. Altogether, the Glee Club is one of the most active and appreciated club s in Lawrence High. Susan, Shirley, and Paula are three happy Glee Club members. 1st row —Sandra Zappala, Joyce Saab, Judi Hambleton, Audrey Morse. 2nd row —Pat Michalopoulos, Cynthia Mothon, Sandra Jean Grasso, Linda Gup- till, Raula Vignault, Kary Robertson, Leslie Jastrem. 3rd row —Cynthia Belavitch, Susan Benenati, Anne Marie Cozzone. Nancy Kowah, Kathy Severin, Kathy Bonacorsi, Shirley Tremblay, June Kfoury, Barbara Goulet, Sharon Girouard, Grace Wilkerson, Cathy Kopacz. 4th row —Paula Par- nagian, Mary Mlodzianowski, Marilyn Schwarz, Mike Kopacz, Debbie Munro, Patricia Elwood, Kathy Daniele, Ramona Kopacz, Audrey Minsky, Elaine DeRosa, Robert Gitschier, Claudia Boutin, Maria Sergi, Bruce Valey. 5th row —Joyce Hildebrandt, Nelson Brito, Charles Brunelle, Cinderella Hatch, Gary DeRoche, Mark Bouchard, Joseph Gilmore. Paul Brady, Eleanor Torla, John Sapienze, David Lavoie, Mike Messineo. 6th row —Debbi O’Connor, Claudia Vesey, Steven MacDonald, Peter Robertson, Francis Szoecs, Jay Emmert, Frank Ruggieri, Diane DeRoche, Diane Swift. 93 1st row —Marie Misserville, Mary Ann Giarrusso, Elaine Parent, Gail Grasso, Jean Abdulla, Phyllis Guiffrida. 2nd row —Eileen Lalonde, Joyce Parent, Susan Follanbee, Mary Finand. 3rd row — Julia Keenan, Cindy Doyle, Frances Silveria, Cathy Olsen, Kathy Severin, Sandy Wolkovitch, Nancy Connell. Pep Club and Rally At the rally, Mr. O’Brien advises: Win!” One of the hardest working clubs in Lawrence High, inspiring the student body with school spirit, and loudly voicing its encouragement at every game, the Pep Club leads our athletic teams if not always to victory, then at least to do their best. The two biggest functions of the club are the annual rallies held before the Central and Lowell football games. For at least a week in advance, members work furiously preparing their routines, signs and slogans. They deserve to be congratulated for the great contribution they make to the school spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. Our Lancer is ready for a joust. Gail Argenziano, Susan Hambleton, Kathleen Searle, and Donna Torrisi show their pep” by cheering. T — E — A — M! Yea, Team! On the way to the rally. « • JL ± nr ® B EAT SPICKET H I GH! I..H.S. 49-1 T Y Betty Ann Kay shouts Give me an L!” Lawrence” screams the Pep Club. 95 I can’t hear you,” says Ann Thornton. Cathy Kopacz and Kathy Hughes watch the action from the sidelines. Cheerleaders H-U-S-T-L-E, practice, Are you ready? Let’s hit it!”—Lowell, S-P-I-R-I-T, Practice, Basketball, ’’Give me an L!”—Central, Beauty, Pompoms, Practice, L-A-N-C-E-R-S, Lancers are the very best!”, Megaphones, Poise, Rallies, Haverhill, Charm, Football, Practice, Beat that team!”, Short Skirts, JV’s, Com¬ petition, Smiling Faces, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Enthusiasm, Practice, Optimism, Tears, Beat ’em, Bust ’em”, Victory Parties. That’s what our cheerleaders are all about. A take off” from the normal routine. 96 Top —Sandra Zappala, Betty Ann Kay, Ann Thornton, Cynthia Mothon, Donna Geneva, Judith Medina. Second row — Cathy Kopacz, Kathy Hughes, Natalie Donahue, Kary Robertson, Linda Castles, Karen Hajj. J.V. Cheerleaders Top —Debra Andreoli, Linda Nanartonis, Chris Thornton, Kathy Severin, Janet Lacey, Sandra Wolkovitch, Gail Shaheen. Sitting —Ramona Kopacz, Kathy Routhier, Diane Messina. Natalie speaks softly but carries a big mega¬ phone. Cheerleaders on the move. 97 L.H.S. Band entertains our football fans. Band Under the direction of Mr. Oswald Vogel, the band has proved to be a major asset to our school. Its top quality performance is the result of numerous hours of practice in both precision and coordination. As a marching band, it is a highlight of parades and football games. In concert, it provides hours of entertainment and relaxa¬ tion for those in our community who appreciate good music. Senior members are rewarded for their efforts with a trip to New York during the April vacation, and a banquet in June, when trophies are awarded to the officers. Experience with the band has started many of its talented members on the road to a successful musical career. UaViili � N t ,■ J m •••« H i Si- LM •w; 1 m ! jf It 1 a m i .jam -s—“ —M mm— — ■ . Rent; 1 —-Arthur LaCharitie (flag bearer), Kathleen Porter, Ann Noble (lieutenant), Judy Najem, Kenneth Najem, Gerald Santomassimo (drum major), Mary McDonald, Debra Budd, Elias Basabis, Jose Neves, Mr. Os¬ wald W. Vogel (band director). Row 2 —Charles Vanteemsche, Russell Alfleri, David Low, Mary Lou Manzer, Teresa Sullivan, Joyce Hildebrandt (lieutenant), Lynne Turton, Michael Rozumek, Roland Laliberty, John Quaranta, Richard Sehovich. Row 3 —Franco Andreoli, Bruce Gilboard, Elliot Mandell, Sharon Turner, Elizabeth Sehovich, Ronald Budd, Alfred Maciariello, Robert Sullivan, Sam Erban. Row 4 —Robert Heinze, Steven Hay, Ruben Brito, Sam Hilarie, Michelle Silbey, Janine Lalonde, Catherine White, William Kamal, Jeffrey Simone (lieutenant), Joseph Santos. Row 3 —Cynthia Benoit, Paul Arba. Bernard O’Donnell, Harold Clark, Charles Minahan, Dennis Harriman, Debra Gaskell, Thomas Wile (captain), William Ellard (lieutenant), James Giurado. 98 .. . and the band plays on ... To Jeff Simone it’s, Blow in my ear, and I’ll follow you any¬ where!” Bill Ellard proves that he’s got rhythm. 99 Front center clockwise —Lisa Bell (captain), Cynthia O’Keefe (co-captain), Donna Audy, Rita Tarquinio, Donna Trebino, Russanne Sandner, Kathleen Searle, Jean Skelly, Yvette Cloutier, Gail Augot, Kathy Shea, Sue Hambleton (co-captain). The girls synchronize their motions. Majorettes Why go to Broadway when we have the Lawrence High School Majorettes in our own city! Through intensive train¬ ing, each girl masters both the baton and the necessary coor¬ dination in which majorettes excel. Long hours of practice result in extraordinary performances, and their superb twirling and marching talents highlight our football games, rallies, spring concerts and parades. Their energetic efforts have made it possible for the major¬ ettes to finance their chic new uniforms, as well as a spring trip to New York with the band. They are feminine, agile, coordinated—and ours! ' % Time out for a rest! 100 Captain Lisa Bell digs the beat. Sue Hambleton models the old uniform. 1st row —Katherine Bonacorsi. 2nd row —Audrey Minsky, Terry Wazlaw. 3rd row —Bcbbi Gail Coletta, Cathy Rubino, Joyce Saab. 4th row —Patricia Buckley, Debra Stramaglia, Christine Cara- bello, Sandra Makin. 3th row —Wendy Duxbury, Linda Tomaselli, Deberly Gray, Janet Karabashian, Karen Champagne. Drill Squad A new addition to the band, the drill squad has per¬ formed uniquely during half time programs at the football games. The girls proudly displayed their L” ’s as they marched down the field in uniform precision with their famous blue and white skakers. Their sharp” white boots prepared them for the type of weather that often accom¬ panies our football games. For many of their routines, the girls were often adorned with flags, ribbons, umbrellas or pom-poms. They undoubt¬ edly gave a great deal of half time pleasure to our football fans. They have worked hard to set a new trend at Lawrence High: as our first drill squad, they have contributed much to the progress of our school. There could be no finer dis¬ play of school spirit anywhere. On your mark ... get set... Audrey Minsky and Terry Wazlaw ask if there’s room for more. ... keeping in step ... 101 Home Economics Club Lawrence High girls who are enrolled in the Home Economics course learn a great deal about the efficient management of a house¬ hold. They study cooking, sewing, elementary nursing, and fundamen¬ tal bookkeeping. They also have an opportunity to increase their knowl¬ edge by joining the Home Economics Club. Although quite a lot of material is covered in class, there are many other things which can be looked into in depth by a group of students who have a real interest in their subject matter. Girls who are mem¬ bers of the Home Economics Club can cover material which is not required class work. Needless to say, this club provides the girls with knowledge which will be of much use to them in their future lives. Giselle Lavoie is the perfect model. Row 1 —Billie Ann Nichols, Charlotte Silva, Verna Bedard, Patricia Travers. Row 2 —Marie Titone, Mary Emmell, Patricia Lee, Diane Boucher, Marie Garand, Linda McKinney, Nancy Gallagher, G. Marie Connelly. Row 3 —Arlene Levesque, Karen Colmer, Christine Binns, Shirley Brook, Giselle Lavoie, Maureen Medlock, Sunday Johnson, Anna Lech, Marie Szoecs, Cheryl Barlow, Nancy Mars- land, Advisor Mary Callahan Gillis. 102 United Foreign Language Club Being a stranger in a strange place is no fun, especially if one has difficulty in speaking the language that is spoken by everyone else. Lawrence High offers courses for non-English speaking stu¬ dents, but these courses provide learning, not socializing. Social life is important, however, and because of this, the United For¬ eign Language Club was formed. Members of this club speak both English and a foreign language. They are able to communicate with non-English speaking students, to befriend them, and to help them adjust to a new life and language. Club members also improve their own language skills and, as a result, do better in language classes. It can be seen that the United Foreign Language Club does a great deal of good for everyone involved. Most important of its functions, however, is obviously the work that the club does for foreign students. While it does not completely fill the gap caused by not speaking the prevalent language, it does make non- English speaking students feel a little more at home—and, when one thinks of it, that can mean quite a lot. Odette Hamaoui and Paula Parnagian prove that women’s lib has not yet reached Lawrence High. Row 1 —Ileana Gonzales, Patricia Michalopoulos. Row 2 —Odette Hamaoui, Monica Ortiz, Anne Marie Cozzone, Susan Benenati, Maria Hidalgo. Row 3 —John Stundza, Debbi Munro, Philip Fer¬ nandez, Januz LoPatto, Paula Parnagian, Cindy King. 103 Back row —Karen Brazeau, Maureen Gilbert, Mary Middlemiss, Patricia Finno. Front row —Joyce Beaudin, Toni Orefice, Maria Hidalgo. Miss Greene gives Maureen Gilbert some of her expert advice. 104 Well, that takes care of the class of ’45, Toni Orefice tells Maria Hidalgo. Alumni Secretaries Certainly, if there is anywhere in Lawrence High School a group of unsung heroiness, the Alumni Secretaries fill the bill. They work quietly and constantly at a very important job—• keeping the Alumni aware that the high school still exists, even though they themselves have graduated. Alumni money is desperately needed to offer the scholarships that hard work¬ ing students apply for year after year, and the secretaries are in the business of sending gentle reminders. A lot of young scholarship winners owe a vote of thanks to these hard-working young ladies. Has anyone found the answer to number 2 yet?” Math Tutors Lawrence High School is very proud of its new math tutor pro¬ gram, an organization run entirely by members on a volunteer basis, with Lynn Turton the organizer. It’s a living example of People helping people” to a clear understanding of mathematics. Older pupils meet with freshmen and sophomores in the math lab, to help them understand what it’s all about. The program has been eminently successful, as better marks in math indicate. It has also created new friends among the students, an equally fulfilling goal. [ dST Jggllgy; Jeff Simone tangles with a problem. Front row —Charlene Souma, Eleanor Torla, Richard Latour, Leslie Jastrem, Diane DeRoche, Cynthia King. Second row —Peter Levin, John Crowley, Richard Sehovich, Patricia Hatem, Mary Jane Low, Jeffrey Simone. Third row —Mary Mlodzianowski, Claudia Boutin, Cynthia Chaet, Annemarie Cozzone, Linda Cookson. Fourth row —Daniel Dowd. Wil¬ liam Ellard, Louis Ronsavali, Lillian Tautfest, Paula Parna- gian, Ronald Lucchesi. Blue and White Talented yearbook staff, witty captions, original layouts, spark¬ ling write-ups, extremely capable photographers, meeting dead¬ lines, crack advertising staff, super advisor, cooperation, sweat, productive meetings at Miss Horner’s house, fresh ideas, iron fisted editor, a tear or two, earth-shaking theme, decorative cover, dynamic section editors, tender-loving care, worn-out pencils, constructive criticism, one-inch squares, compromises, daring innovations, common sense, Columbia competition, and pure work. Put it all together and you’ve got a truly fantastic yearbook— better luck next year! Miss Horner rises to take a bow—she deserves it. A wide-awake bunch Back row —Nancy Hansford, Ann Couture, Susan Desruisseau. Kneeling —Betty Ann Kay, June Kfoury, Roger Stefin, Richard Amante, Peter Robertson, Susan Benenad, Natalie Donahue. Sitting —Neal Buntin, A1 Gagne, Ray Preston, Deborah Munro, James O’Connor, Gordon Matthews, James Barry. Kneeling — Judy Morency, Linda Lacey, Jill Klinow, Diane Mannion. An informal business meeting. 106 Occasionally we work—at least John Wazlaw and Jim Barry do! Yearbook Advertising Staff Bottom center —Diane Mannion. 1st row —Linda DeSantis, Diane DeRoche, Susan Bart¬ lett, Susan Desruisseau, Lynne Turton. 2nd row —Dimitra Dellas, A1 Gagne, Cheryl Hey, Patricia Horne, Cynthia Chaet. 3rd row —Jayne Walker, Claudia Boutin, Paula Brady, Marion Tacy, Linda Sagar. Back row —Alison Barnett, John Crowley, Betty Ann Kay. Flash” Markhard does his thing. A face of fearless fortitude. Another great yearbook for L.H.S. 107 GSrafSHBif ' ra Hr m BI vt ; : ' T? v jflf AaJ Bv v f • HHHr ■ HP -v ' ' H h iB Perhaps the most important single factor which contributes to the success of a team is togetherness. Individual performance is vital, but one player does not win a game. Working together day by day, the team functions as a closely knit unit. Beginners are confronted by vast horizons that are new to them, aided by the veterans who share their knowledge and experience with the rookies. The result is the creation of a cooperative atmosphere, and now the team functions as a whole. The Lancer offense is ready to meet any foe. 1970 Varsity Football Schedule Sept. 27 . Lawrence 20 vs. Manchester Central 19 Oct. 4 . Lawrence 20 vs. Peabody . 18 Oct. 10 . Lawrence 21 vs. Lynn English . 18 Oct. 17 . Lawrence 15 vs. Beverly . 14 Oct. 24 . .Lawrence 7 vs. Salem . 28 Nov. 1 . .Lawrence 26 vs. Central . . 22 Nov. 8 . Lawrence 22 vs. Manchester Memorial 27 Nov. 22 . .Lawrence 3 vs. Haverhill . . 27 Nov. 26 . .Lawrence 6 vs. Lowell . . 33 WON 5 LOST 4 Football The 1970 Football Season will mark the end of Lawrence class A ball.” This was the prediction of almost every paper around us. This prediction was changed by the firm dedication of about thirty-five men. The Lancers who started the season with little hope -of one win shocked the city with win after win for four weeks. The team, labelled the cardiac kids”, always put on a good show for fans. In their first four wins the team squeaked by Man¬ chester Central, Peabody, Lynn English, and Beverly. The total margin of victory was only seven points. Then the Lan¬ cers were again put under the hex of the Salem Witches. The team regained their poise and in the next game with intra¬ city rival Central Catholic, the team pulled out a fourth quar¬ ter win. Then the Lancers, already tired from a tough season, dropped their last three games to Manchester Memorial, Haver¬ hill, and Lowell. The team ended with a 5-4 record. The 1970 Lawrence High School Football Team Row 1 —J e Dugan, Frank Consoli, Neal Buntin, Randy Hart, Bernie Jozokas, Ray Preston, Dick Lucas, Tom Saab, Gary Helmerson, Walt Roberts, Bill Lahey, Mike Bova, Busty Borrelli. Row 2 —A1 Matthews (Asst. Coach), Jack Adamson, Paul Perrotta, Chuck Rheingold, A1 110 Leo, Steve Analdo, Doug Naflah, William Stone, Barry Karamour- topollos, Kurt Simmers, Albie Farris (Head Manager). Row 3 — Joe Kulis (Asst. Coach), Lance Tortalano, Kevin Mullins, Gary Benoit, Dave Teggert, A1 Houle, Rick Censullo, Jim Kcpacz, Jeff Lee, Bernie O’Rourke, Tony Campagna, Joe Celia (Asst. Coach). Row 4 —Joe Scudieri (Asst. Coach), Dan Hickey, A1 Valcourt, Tom Murray, Dave Rozumek, Bob Berndtson, Tony Silva, Tom Gookasian, Tom Pennance, Dan Martin, Fred Dennen (Head Coach). Coach Fred Dennen, our unsung hero. The elastic band defense of Lawrence. 1970 Individual Scoring Randy Hart . 38 points Ray Preston . 36 points Neal Buntin . 30 points Dave Teggert . 16 points Dave Rozumek . 12 points Tom Saab . 6 points 112 Senior Football Busty Borrelli 5 ' 5 165 lbs H.B. Gary Helmerson 5 ' 11 180 lbs H.B. ■ Neal Buntin 5 ' 10 ' Frank Consoli 5 ' 8 160 lbs May Kevin powers the yellow birds 9780316219365 R.B. Chesterton The darkling 978-1605984582 Amanda Knox waiting to be heard 9780062217202 (hardcover) Edna O’Brien Country Girl 9780316122702 (hbk.) Rick Yancey The 5 th wave (YA) 780399162411 (hardcover) Andrea Gray Celebraciones Mexicanos 9780759122819 Garrett Epps Wrong and dangerous 9781442216761 Charles Aiken The American counties 97808180887619 Ken Albala Three world cuisines 9780759121263 Joan Pierceson Same-sex marriage in the US 9781442212046 Ted Reinstein New England notebook 9780762778416 BA Shapiro The art forger 9781616201326 Sedaris david Let ' s explore diabetes with owls 9780316154697 CD 9781478924449 Jo Nesbo The bat 978-0099581871 The redeemer 9780307595850 William Dalrymple Return of a king 978-0307958280 Richard Lange Angel Baby 978-0316219822 Shirley Chisolm Unbought and Unbossed 978-0980059021 Ira Levin Rosemary ' s Baby 978-1605981109 Rita Moreno Rita Moreno 978-0451416377 Sp version 978-0451416384 Sue Halpern A dog walks into a nursing home 978-1594487200 Jennifer Armstrong Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted 978-1451659207 Allen Barra Mickey and Willie 978-0307716484 DVDs Corsair (Thelma Todd) Hollywood-From-Vault-Double-Feature The file on Thelma Jordon —- ■ ■ ' The Lancers veteran backfield: Tom Saab, Ray Preston, Randy Hart, Gary Helmerson, Mike Bova, and Busty Borrelli. The kickoff team is always an important part of any winning team. This proved that the Lancers could win even if evertyhing was against them. Some of the things that were against the team were inexperience, lack of depth, poor size, and finally a tough class A schedule. This is what Coach Fred Dennen had to look forward to in September. Although criticized every day and constantly living in the fear of being run out of town, Dennen worked hard. He viewed films, read books, and lived foot¬ ball every day of the season. True, he didn’t have much to work with but what he had was enough for him. In these boys he planted pride and the desire to win. In the end it all paid off. Even though this may be Coach Dennen’s last year at Lawrence, he planted a desire and pride at the school. A pride to win and a desire to be the best at whatever you do. For this desire and for our fine record we say, thanks to Coach Fred Dennen, our school’s unsung hero. The men up front: Dave Rozumek, Joe Dugan, Frank Consoli, Wally Roberts, A1 Leo, Dick Lucas, Neal Buntin. Ray Preston walks to the sideline dejected during the Lowell game. 113 The Lancers In Action Rich, The Deak” Lucas in hot pursuit during the Central game. 114 A picture perfect option is displayed by Gary Helmerson and Alan Houle. Hail, hail, the gang’s all here. Ray Preston breaks away for more yardage Randy Hart receives some last minute instructions from the chief. Randy Hart lets one go with a little blocking help from Frank Consol i and Ray Preston. Dave Teggert puts his Irish toe to good use. ' Tr | §tr MRr | A wall of blockers form for Ray Preston during the Salem game. 115 Barry Karmourtopolis gets fought off by Dave Robinson. Jim Kent sets the pace. Indoor Track The Lawrence High School Indoor Track Team finished with a record of one win, six losses for a seventh place finish in the North Shore Indoor Track League. The Lancers’ lone win of the season came in their first meet versus Salem High, as they edged the witches 45-41. For the second year in a row, the Lancers suffered a heart-breaking loss to arch-rival Lowell. They just missed a major upset, being edged by the Red Raiders, the second best team in the league, by a score of 44-42. The Lancers gave the Lowell team a battle right down to the closing relay event. At that point, Lawrence led 42-39, but they couldn’t beat the Lowell relay team, which won the event, giving them five points and the meet. The 1971 edition of the Lancers was paced by outstanding performances on the part of seniors Jim Kent and Paul Alsup. Once again, Jimmy was undefeated in dual meet competition. In the process he set two new records in the North Shore Indoor Track League with time of 2:19.3 in the 1,000 yard run and 4:22.7 in the mile run. His mile time was also a new track record at the Phillips Cage. Jim was also Class C state champion in the mile. X 1970-1971 Varsity Track Team 1st row —Ron Lucchesi, Jim Sciuto, Walt Roberts, Jim Kent, Rich Lucas, Jim Barry, Jim O’Connor. 2nd row —Bernie O’Rourke, Bill Perez, Jack Conners, Barry Karamourtopoulos, Jim Rutledge, Paul Borelli, Rich Sehovich, Bob Sullivan, Asst. Coach John Batts, Bill Ellard, Paul Alsup, A1 Valcourt, Dave Robinson, Steve Hay, Mark Godin, John Desmettre, Coach Joseph Twomey. 116 A1 Valcourt Paul Alsup Seniors Captain Jim Kent Wally Roberts Jim Sciuto Rich Sehovich Roger Stefin Jim Barry Busty Borrelli Bill Ellard Rich Lucas Ron Lucchesi Jim O’Connor 117 Bob Sullivan and Jim Barry fight for the lead. Alsup was the leading scorer for the Lancers, racking up a total of 43 points. Paul competed in both the shot put and 45 yard high hurdles and came through with many clutch performances throughout the season. Under less than ideal indoor track conditions, Coach Two- mey and Assistant Coach Batts did an admirable job. Although the Lancers’ record was not impressive, the team gave a credit¬ able showing throughout the entire season, always giving 100% effort. Walt Roberts reaches for new heights. Bernie O’Rourke and Dave Teggart off to a good start. 118 Captain Jim Kent, as usual, is out in front. John Connors and John Dismetri finishing strong after a grueling run. Jim O’Connor scores for the Lancers in the two-mile. Bernie O’Rourke takes the hand off from Jim Sciuto. 119 Charlie Barboza holds his own in the 300 yd. run. Track Individual Scoring Paul Alsup . Jim Kent . Jim O ' Connor . Bob Sullivan . Jim Sciuto . Rich Lucas . Walt Roberts . Bernie O’Rourke . Bill Ellard . Dave Teggart . Mark Hatem . Charlie Barboza . Mark Godin . Lou Rosado . Paul Borrelli . Jim Barry . Jim Loffredo . 43 30 21 20V 4 1934 16 16 im 11 10 m 8 8 5 4 3 2 Track Schedule Lawrence. 45 Lawrence . 39 Lawrence . 33 Lawrence . 24 Lawrence . 19 Lawrence . 42 Lawrence. 35 Won 1 Salem . 41 Billerica . 47 Haverhill . 53 Medford . 62 Andover . 67 Lowell . 44 St.John’s . 51 Lost 6 120 Dave Teggert heads for the pit. Wrestling 1971 Co-Captains This was the sixth year of wrestling at Lawrence High, and it proved to be the best. It also was the winningest sport at Lawrence High finishing with a 12-3 record. The matmen competed in the North¬ eastern Massachusetts Section, which is the toughest in the state. Some of the highlights were beating North Andover 42-6 and North Reading 47-3. The squad was led by Co-Captains Tom Kalil and Gary Helmerson, and seniors Rick Soucy, Ed Rodri¬ guez, Joe Dugan, Jim Kopacz, and Paul Brady. In the Northeastern Massachusetts Sectional Tour¬ nament, Lawrence was well represented when Rick Soucy took second, Ken Najem third, Tom Kalil, Gary Helmerson, and Mike Matthews fifth, and John Nochnuk, John Lahoud, and Len Trignani sixth. Lawrence had two wrestlers, Rick Soucy and Ken Najem, competing in the State Championships at Way land, Mass. Although the Lancers had many newcomers to the sport of wrestling on their team, they were able to win as many games as they did due to the great coaching of Bob Fitzgerald and Assistant Coach A1 Matthews. Tom Kalil Gary Helmerson 1970-1971 WRESTLING TEAM 1st row —Rich Cote, Ed Kasila, Len Trignani, Mike Matthews, Ken Najem. 2nd row —Dave Najem, Paul Brady, Curt Simmers, Joe Dugan, John Lahoud. 3rd row —Co-Capt. Tom Kalil, Co-Capt. Gary Heimerson, Rick Soucy, John Nochnuk, Dave Hambleton, Ed Rodriguez, Head Coach Bob Fitzgerald. Missing when photo was taken —Jim Kopacz, Ray DeCaro, and Charles Blanchard. Paul Brady Joe Dugan SENIORS Team Lawrence . 29 Lawrence . 3 6 Lawrence . 43 Lawrence . 33 Lawrence . 12 Lawrence . 31 Lawrence . 38 Lawrence . 19 Lawrence . 45 Lawrence . 7 Lawrence . 43 Lawrence . 33 Lawrence . 24 Lawrence . 42 Lawrence . 47 Won—12 Record Gr. Law. Reg. 21 Leomin ster . 14 Dracut . 15 Wakefield . 9 Lowell . 14 Ipswich . 15 Malden . 12 Reading . 24 Haverhill . 10 Chelmsford . 36 Methuen . 8 Billerica . 16 Westford . 18 North Andover . 6 North Reading . 3 Lost—3 Ed Rodriguez Rick Soucy Rick Soucy brings down his opponent. 122 Dave Hambleton gives his opponent a free ride. Ken Najem ties up his man. ? ' ipfw ■L to C Wi f®- fSfl ; _A . JBT iii i||P J.V. Squad Front row —John DiResta, Neil Turransk, Dan Pascuale, Ed Kasila, Eli Basabis. 2nd row —Dan Pettengill, Gary Benoit, Steve Vandecastulo, Dan Hickey, Ray Autielo, Coach A1 Matthews. 123 Ed Rodriguez applies pressure. Rick Soucy escaping. Ken Najem stretches it a little. 124 Dave Najem completes a switch. Dave Hambleton lifts up his opponent. John LaHoud shows his man the way down. That’s the end of the 71” wrestling section. 125 Go and get them,” says Coach Byrne. Hockey Players Captain Bernard Jozokos . Center Captain Peter Michaud .Defenseman Dave Rozumek . Right Wing Dennis Braga la . Center Kevin Mullins . Goalie Brian Perrochi . Left Wing Tom Murray . Defenseman John Moon . Goalie Dick Latour . Defenseman Ben Roberge . Left Wing Phil Bochard . Defenseman Steve Logan . Defenseman Stanley Nartiff . Right Wing Hockey The 1970-71 L.H.S. Hockey team had some exciting mo¬ ments in its season. This is the first year in its five year his¬ tory that inexperience, has played a major role in the outcome, although the future looks bright—because of its returning lettermen. The high scoring line of center Bernie Jozokos, right wing Dave Rozumek, and left wing Ben Roberge, played a major part in its three victories. Dick Latour and Pete Michaud showed good defensive ability. The three victories for Lawrence were over Vocational 7-3, Ipswich 6-3, and a major upset over Fitchburg 3-0, in which Goalie Kevin Mullins was outstanding. The Lancers are looking forward to a better win column next year. Schedule Win Lost Nashua Lawrence 7-2 Vocational Lawrence 3-2 Lawrence Fitchburg 3-0 Lawrence Vocational 7-3 Lawrence Tie Ipswich 2-2 Lawrence Ipswich 6-3 Nashua Lawrence 7-2 Amesbury Lawrence 7-0 Amesbury Lawrence 8-3 Lowell Lawrence 4-0 Lowell Lawrence 7-2 Fitch Lawrence 5-1 Won—3 Lost—8 Tie—1 1971 Varsity Hockey Team 1st row —David Pickles, Richard Latour, Peter Michaud, Stanley Nartiff, Alfred Bonnano. 2nd row —Charles Kattor, Steve Logan, Ben Roberge, Kevin Mullins, Brian Perocchi, Richard Byrne, Brian Burzlaff. 3rd row —John Moon, Gary Eberhardt, Tom Murray, Ron Perron, Dennis Fragala, David Rozumek, Phil Boshar, Richard Mordach, Janusz Lopatto. 126 1970-1971 Co-Captains Phil Boshar in action. Dennis Fragala fights for the rebound. 127 Let’s get the puck out of our end. Is Kevin Mullins asleep? Kevin Mullins ties up the puck as teammates Phil Boshar and Dave Rozumek hold off the opposition. Lancers stop a scoring threat. Bernie Jozokos checks his man. What do you mean they : re on the wrong feet?” asks Dave Rozumek. Dave Rozmmek on the boards. The Lancer JV Squad 1st row —Bob Riccardo, Len Specter, Elliot Mandell, Gary Naffah, Chuck Berube, Coach John Kelleher. 2nd row —Bob Baillargeon, Paul Weeks, Bob Sothier, Bob Berntdson, Tom Pennace. Basketball Schedule Lawrence . 68 Man. West Lawrence . 57 Peabody . Lawrence . 51 Lowell . Lawrence . 72 Salem Lawrence . 57 Lynn English Lawrence . 71 Man. West .. Lawrence . 57 Beverly . Lawrence . 46 Haverhill Lawrence . 64 Peabody . Lawrence . 66 Lowell . Lawrence . 59 Salem . Lawrence . 52 Lynn English Lawrence . 55 Central . Lawrence . 78 Beverly . Lawrence . 55 Haverhill Lawrence . 64 Central . Won—0 Lost—16 Boys ' Basketball Close, but not quite,” might be the best way to describe the 1970-1971 edition of the Lawrence High School Basketball Team. Under head coach Fred Moriarty the boys gave it their all, but unfortunately it was to no avail. One of the major disadvantages of the Lancers was their lack of height—as they gave away vital inches every time they stepped onto the court. Even though the Lancers had a wonless season, the games they lost were not routs. A combined margin of only six points made the difference in the contests against Peabody, Beverly, and Lynn English. The games were well attended by the fans, who turned out to see their favorite players in action. Some of the key men on the Lancer squad were high scoring guards Jay O’Neil and Alan Houle, sophomore Tony Silva, and big rebounder Phil Fernandez, Ray Preston, and Bob Massi. As for next year, judging by an impressive junior varsity record, the Lancers will win their share of ballgames. 76 54 85 93 89 92 59 72 76 83 67 53 80 87 65 75 1970-1971 Varsity Basketball Squad 1st row Randy Hart, Alan Houle, Bob Kfoury, Neil Buntin, Jay O’Neil (captain), Peter Levin, Jerry Amante. 2nd row —Herb Harty, Dan Martin, Ray Preston, Phil Fernandez, Tony Silva, Bob Massi, Tom Gookasian, Albert Farris, (manager). Phil Fernandez Herb Hardy Seniors Captain Jay O’Neil Randy Hart Pete Levin Ray Preston The Lancer bench looks on in desperation. 131 Bob Massi goes up for two. The Lancers are ready to go. Coach Moriarty gives pre-game instructions. 132 Captain Jay O’Neil drives on his defender. The Lancers show their rebounding strength. Alan Houle pops for two points. 133 134 1970-1971 J.V. Girls’ Basketball Team Standing —Debby Solly, Karen Nicolosi, Sheryl Wright, Linda Greenwood, Josie Clemente, capt. Diane Ouellette, Kathy Severin, Coach Sallie Reynolds, Shirley Tremblay, co-capt. Patty Morency, Maryann Ramey. Paula Athayde, Alice Cloutier, Daisy Clements. Kneeling — Girls ' Basketball Girls’ Basketball Schedule Notre Dame Dec. 2 20-22L St. Teresa 10 47-15W St. Anne’s 16 28-29L Keith Hall Jan. 6 19-29L Haverhill 18 52-23L St. Mary’s 20 19-38L Presentation 27 23-31L St. Joseph Feb. 1 21-29L Notre Dame 3 21-31L St. Teresa 10 39-31W Haverhill 22 27-56L St. Anne’s 24 33-18W Keith Hall Mar. 3 26-36L WON 3 LOST 10 When the Lawrence High School Girls’ Basketball team won the Y.W.C.A. Silvercup Basketball Tournament in 1970, it became apparent that there was a good chance for the girls, after two years of intramural sports, to be able to form a varsity team and compete in league action. Mrs. Reynold’s devo¬ tion to the girls helped greatly and she became head coach with Miss Vir¬ ginia McHale as her assistant. The school board voted for uniforms, warm¬ up suits, timers, basketballs, official scoreboard—the works—right down to navy blue shoelaces. Many of the girls had been with the group since intra¬ mural days and with the closing of some of the parochial high schools the team acquired some good talent. But somehow the varsity had a streak of bad luck and ended the season with a losing record. The junior varsity remained undefeated, however, in league competition and shows promise of a great varsity team in the future. Although the record shows a losing team, being a member of the varsity basketball squad, with all the fun, tears, and experience has been well worth all the practice and defeats, for playing for L.H.S. is an honor. 1970-1971 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team Standing Asst. Manager Marlene Homa, Kathy Kenney, Reynolds. Kneeling —Sharon Girouard, Michelle Erickson, Mary Mlodzianowski, Kim Wright, Gail Argenziano, Ann co-capt. Nancy Hansford, co-capt. Pat Hatem, Gail Pollano, Ginchereau, June Kfoury, Susan Benenati, Coach Sallie Ann Noble, Manager Pauline Abate. Sharon Girouard 1970-1971 Co-Captains Ann Noble Nancy Hansford Pat Hatem Susan Benenati 135 Our coach at her best. Linda Greenwood deep in concentra¬ tion. In the valley of the jolly . . . Remember Pat, pass it to the stomach, ho, ho, ho. 136 Psst, Kim, it’s over here. The bench—the hardest position to play. 137 Humor In A nickel—this must be my lucky day,” muses A1 Leo. Now that I’ve swallowed the whistle I think I’ll eat the ball,” mutters June Kfoury. Good shot Bob—too bad it’s the wrong basket. I say this to you, and I say it with no malice—when I’m through with you, you’ll need Vitalis. 138 Uniform Everybody fell for the old look-at-the-ceiling” trick. One of you guys want to get me down from here!” pleads Alan Houle. Boy!!!! You in a heap o’ trouble. 139 STARSHII eniors THE ▲ HOH KIMBC Our four years in Law¬ rence High School have passed very quickly, and now it is time to take our own sepa¬ rate chosen roads. Whether we see each other often, or never again, we shall all share a common bond for the rest of our lives—all of the memories we have of our four years together as the class of 71. Do you remember what babies we were four years ago, how naive, how ready to toddle after any¬ one who knew how to get from one room to another? Since last fall, we have been the seniors, the leaders. Yes, we started out walking and learned to run—but we know we’ve just begun. Ww him somethin ! CAROL ABOVITCH Butch” Chosen Road: Hairdresser or Horse- trainer Memorable Moment: Mr. Walsh’s History class Activities: Sacred Heart C.Y.O.; Horseback Riding DANIEL AHERN Activities: Players of Ingenuity; Lawrencian Staff; History Club DONNA ALLIETTE Chosen Road: Nurse ' I’ve heard of a lot of homework, but this is far out!” agree Ray Preston and Jeff Simone. PAUL ALSUP Chosen Road: Physical Education Memorable Moment: Fourth Per¬ iod Recess Activities: Track Team RICHARD J. AMANTE Chosen Road: Mathematics Memorable Moment: Lawrence - Central game 27-22 Activities: Yearbook Editor; Track Team 1, 2; Tennis Team 4 MARY ANDREOLI Mare” Chosen Road: Nursing L.P-.N. Memorable Moment: The begin¬ ning of Kelly’s singing career Activities: Chorus 3 CORLISS M. ANDREW Andy” Chosen Road: Secondary Education Memorable Moment: The Girl’s In¬ tramural basketball team winning the Y.W.C.A. Tournament for L.H.S. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, (Vice- pres.) 4; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Undrugs 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Lawrencian 4 142 KATHLEEN L. ANGELERI Chosen Road: Medical Secretary Memorable Moment: Homeroom in 106, Junior year with Joe. Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; J.A. 4; Prep Club 4; History Club 3; Undrugs 4; Bon Secours Hospital Volunteer 1, 2, 3; PETER J. ARCAND Chosen Road: To be a musician and to have success in life. LINDA ARDAGNA Wolf” Chosen Road: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: The day of the strike. Activities: Debating Club; Ice Skating; Dancing; Horseback Rid¬ ing DON ARSENAULT LEE ANN ARSENAULT Chosen Road: Northern Essex, then American Airlines Memorable Moment: The rappin’ sessions in the Library in my Sen¬ ior Year. I really enjoyed that place! RONALD ARSENAULT Chosen Road: Machinist Memorable Moment: Mrs. Upson’s Biology Class. Activities: Wrestling Whatcha trying to hide, Tricia? JOSEPH ARUNDEL Grease” Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: First day of 70, first period room 310. Activities: History Club; Tres. Blue Kettle Coffee House RICK ARVANITIS Memorable Moment: Public Speak¬ ing BRENDA MARIE ASSAD Chosen Road: Medical Secretary Memorable Moment: The day I got his” picture. t? ALISON J. BARNETT Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: The great times I had in the Library Junior and Senior year. Activities: Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Prep Club 4: Advertising Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Library Aide 4 BILLY BAGGETT Chosen Road: Success in life Memorable Moment: Double ses¬ sions with Coach Silva. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Rep. 3 SHARON BARBEAU Chosen Road: Private Secretary ROBERTA BARBIERI Robi” Chosen Road: Stewardess Memorable Moment: Getting an A in Mr. Vallerio’s Geometry class, Sophomore year. CHERYL L. BARLOW Chosen Road: Success in Life Memorable Moment: The day Lawrence High students protested the Viet Nam War. JAMES J. BARRY Ba” Chosen Road: Computer Operator Memorable Moment: The day I transferred from Central in my Sophomore year ... I saw the light” Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Year¬ book 4; Prom Decorating 4; His¬ tory Club 3 4 RICHARD BARBETT Chosen Road: Police Officer Memorable Moment: Senior Year Activities: Basketball 1 Wk I 1 • r- , , V Do Diane and Annie 144 have a secret? MARIE BASILE Chosen Road: To be a nurse Memorable Moment: July 9, 1968 Activities: Glee Club, Junior Achievement SUSAN E. BARTLETT Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Meeting some¬ one special in my Junior year. Activities: Pep Club; Prep Club; Yearbook Advertising Committee CYNTHIA BAZ Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Junior Year when Charlotte W. entertained Mrs. DeMatto’s 5th and 6th period class. JOYCE M. BEAUDIN Chosen Road: Payroll Clerk Memorable Moment: Junior year in Room 315 4th period, U.S. History Activities: Commercial Club 2; Majorette 2, 3; French Club 3 RICHARD G. BEAUDOIN Chosen Road: Social Worker JUDI BECOTTE Chosen Road: Nurse Memorable Moment: The day I graduate Activities: History Club 145 CYNTHIA M. BELAVITCH Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Period 2, Study hall, Junior year Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Y.W.C.A. Drama Club 2, 3,4 Wally Roberts and Billy Lahey—two best friends, two teammates, two seniors, two. SUSAN M. BENENATI Nino” Chosen Road: Good wife, and mother to at least six children. Memorable Moment: Discovering that being young and in love are two of the greatest things God can give any two people. Activities: Latin Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; French Club; Biology Club; Girls’ Debating Society; L- Pin; Girls’ Basketball Team; Na¬ tional Honor Society DAVID BENOIT Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: All the good and bad times I spent in Mr. Ken¬ nedy’s office. Activities: Skiing; Swimming, Fish¬ ing ROBERT BENOIT Chosen Road: To travel Memorable Moment: Mr. Regan’s 6th period English 3 class. Activities: Indoor Track 2; Out¬ door Track 2 ROBERT W. BERNARD Chosen Road: Be happy, rich, and successful Memorable Moment: Looking for¬ ward to meeting Phvliis after each class for three years. LISA M. BELL Tinkerbell” Chosen Road: Elementary Educa¬ tion Memorable Moment: The day I did cartwheels down the stairs. Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3, (Co- Capt.) 4, (Captain); Secretary- Treasurer 2; Vice President 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Spanish Club 3; Lawrencian 4; Latin Club 3; Latin Newspaper 4; Debating Society 3 DENISE A. BERUBE Chosen Road: Attend college to work with retarded kids. Memorable Moment: Friendship among kids. Activities: Chairman of St. Anne’s C.Y.O.; 7th C.C.D. teacher 146 JANICE M. BIELEWICZ Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Keeping my eyes on a certain someone all throueh my Senior year. Activities: Prep Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Smarteens 3, 4; Secretary of Latin Club 3, 4 JANICE M. BINETTE Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Boys’ back stairs Activities: Pep Club 1, 2 CHRISTINE BINNS Fred” Chosen Road: Seamstress Memorable Moment: Third year gvm period 6 Activities: Sewing; Swimming; Of¬ fice Help 4 SHARON BLAIR Chosen Road: Singing Career or Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: Room 318, 5th Period, Senior year JAMES BLANCHARD J- B.” Chosen Road: Heavy Equipment Operator Memorable Moment: Junior Year Pat Finno believes that it’s better to give than to receive. ANNE M. BLOUIN Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Mr. O’Con¬ nor’s English Class in Junior year Activities: Reading; Sewing; Paint¬ ing DEBBIE A. BLOUIN Chosen Road: Business Field Memorable Moment: The day I walked into little Coach Dennen’s stomach. Activities: Prep Club; Pep Club; Tennis Team 147 LINDA S. BORAGINE Chosen Road: Fashion Merchan¬ dising Memorable Moment: All the fun in study with Mr. Celia Activities: Prep Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Smart Teens PAUL BORELLI Busty” Chosen Road: College—Physical Education Memorable Moment: We beat Central 42-6 Activities: Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 BARBARA A. BORRELLI Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Lawrence - Central football game in ’69, 42-6. DIANE BOUCHER Chosen Road: Hair Styling Memorable Moment: Cooking Class, Period 3, 4 CLAUDIA BOUTIN Chosen Road: Business World Memorable Moment: Winning the Y” Silver Cup Tournament in Basketball Activities; Basketball 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speakers’ Club 4; Commercial Club 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3 MICHAEL BOVA Chosen Road: Elementary school teacher Memorable Moment: Trying to ask a special girl for a date on Friday the 13th. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 PAULA C. BRADY P. B.” Chosen Road: Teaching the deaf Memorable Moment: When 250 kids came to my Victory party after the Manchester Memorial game Activities: Prom Decorating Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Entertainment Com¬ mittee 4; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, 4; Corridor Guard 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; Yearbook Adver¬ tising Staff 4; History Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Speakers Club 4; Girls Debating Society 1; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 It’s the latest thing,” PAUL BRADY Chosen Road: Animal Trainer Activities: Wrestling; Glee Club; Track; Skiing; Swimming 148 JOYCE A. BRANCATO Chosen Road: Executive Secretary Memorable Moment: Lawrence- Central football game 1969, 42-6 Activities: History Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Girls’ Debating 1 SHIRLEY A. BROOKS Chosen Road: To marry Richie and be happy forever. Memorable Moment: Semi-formal Activities: Bowling; Horseback Riding NEAL M. BUNTIN Chosen Road: College—Physical Education Memorable Moment: Beating Bev¬ erly 15-14 and winning 4 in a row Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2, 3 RONALD L. BUDD Chosen Road: E ngineering Memorable Moment: Having the mixed up lunch periods with the Oliver School. Activities: Band, Prep Club; Biol¬ ogy Club; Debating Team; Surfing; Sailing; Snow Water Skiing DONNA J. BUOTE Chosen Road: To be a married school teacher Memorable Moment: Artie’s semi Activities: Surfing; Skiing; Bowl¬ ing; Driving My Car explains Billy Durkin, invisi-coke.” KAREN A. BRAZEAU Chosen Road: Secretarial Work Memorable Moment: Junior gym class, Period 6 Activities: Teen Betterment Com¬ mittee PATRICIA CARIGNAN Chosen Road: To work in an office Memorable Moment: The Semi- formal Activities: St. Patrick’s C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1; Pep Club 3; C.C.D. 1, 2 149 ROBERT A. CARPINONE Carpy” Chosen Road: Teacher of Mathe¬ matics Memorable Moment: Walking into Italian 3 and realizing that Mr. Rossi was the teacher again. Activities: Latin Club MICHAEL CASEY Cashew” Chosen Road: Regional Vocational High School after graduation MARIE C, CASSELL Chosen Road: Licensed Practical Nurse Memorable Moment: Room 209, Junior year ROSEMARY ANGELA CAVALLARO Chosen Road: Switchboard Oper¬ ator Memorable Moment: Doing my audio-visual in public speaking on a florist and designing a floral cen¬ terpiece using fresh flowers. LINDA ANN CASTLES Chosen Road: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: The day I made the Varsity Cheerleading Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4- Pep Club 1, 2 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Commercial Club; History Club 3; French Club 2 WILLIAM CAVANAUGH Phyllis Forseze says, I’m happy I’m Bobby’s girl.’’ WARREN CECIL Weisel” Chosen Road: Officer in the Navy Memorable Moment: Homeroom 214 in my Junior year Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, 4 CYNTHIA R. CHAET Chosen Road: Physical Therapist Memorable Moment: Room 215, Sophomore year, period 7 Activities: Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Speakers’ Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; History Club 3; Prom Committee; Bnai Brith Girls RICHARD A. CHARETTE Chosen Road: Business (Account¬ ing) Memorable Moment: Miss Mc¬ Carthy’s 1st period English class, senior year. Activities: C.Y.O. Basketball; French Club 3; Sacred Heart C.Y.O.; Lawrence Teen Center SHERRY ANN CHEAS Chosen Road: Musician Memorable Moment: Junior year meeting John and taking his rab¬ bit from Biology class. Activities: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Prep Club 4; History Club 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 3 DENNIS T. CHRETIEN Chosen Road: Contracting and Building Memorable Moment: Lawrence- Central football game, score 42-6 Pat Michalopoulus and Oscar Chaviano—two of the hap¬ piest people in L.H.S. MARTHA B. CIARDELLO Chosen Road: Getting married, being happy, and not having to work. Memorable Moment: Mr. Wilson’s 6th period, U.S. History class, Jun¬ ior year. Activities: Bowling; Horseback Riding JUDY CICORIA Chosen Road: A Secretarial Career Memorable Moment: The day we received our class rings. Activities: Business Club GEORGE L. W. CLARKE Sparky” Chosen Road: Computer Program¬ ming Memorable Moment: Mrs. Kelley’s French class, room 106, period 4, Sophomore year. Activities: Prep Club CYNTHIA L. CLEARY Chosen Road: Stewardess Memorable Moment: Meeting Brian in my Junior year Activities: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Hos¬ pital Volunteer BOB CLEARY Chosen Road: Electrician Activities: Y.M.C.A. Volunteer; Skimobiling: Scuba Diver 151 GAIL P. COLLINS Skibby” Chosen Road: Interior Decorator Memorable Moment: My Senior classroom Activities: Speaker’s Club 4; French Club 3 ELLEN COLLUPY FRANK J. CONSOLI Chosen Road: Engineering Memorable Moment: My first date with Michelle. G. MARIE CONNELLY Activities: Class President 1; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; German Club 3; History Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Prep Club 4; Sec. of En¬ gineering Club 4; St. Pat’s C.Y.O. SANDRA CONWAY Memorable Moment: U.S. History with Mr. Driscoll ’71, per. 3 CARLA COOKSON Memorable Moment: Sophomore English with Mr. Driscoll Activities: French Club LINDA M. COOKSON Cookie” Chosen Road: Career in Biology Memorable Moment: All the beau¬ tiful people I met who have made me so happy. Activities: V. Pres., Debating Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Prep Club, V. Pres. 4; Helping Hand Math Club 3, 4; Biology Club; History Club; French Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Rep. 3; Basket¬ ball 3; Volley Ball 3 DAISY CORREA Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Hall with Mr. Driscoll JENNIE CORREA Chosen Road: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: The fun I had out in the schoolyard. VERNE COTE WILLIAM P. COURSER Chosen Road: To become a hair stylist and travel. Memorable Moment: The year I had Mrs. Wolfendale for a teacher. Activities: Boy Scouts; Cub Scouts ANN M. COUTURE Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Getting my class ring. Activities: Editor of Lawrencian; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 4; French Club 4; Volunteer Work at Lawrence General Hospital; Speakers Club 4 DENICE A. COUTURE Chosen Road: Medical Secretary Memorable Moment: Shorthand 2, 5th and 6th period, Junior year with Mrs. DeMatto page, Rick!” says Cindy O’Keefe. BRIAN M. CRIMMINS Chosen Road: Teaching English Memorable Moment: When Mr. O’Connor began calling me Easy Rider’’ Activities: Boys’ Debating Society ANNEMARIE COZZONE Manooky” Chosen Road: Elementary Educa¬ tion Memorable Moment: Mr. Kiernan and Latin 3 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prep Club 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Biology Club; National Honor Society; Y.W.C.A. Drama Club KARAL CRONIN Chosen Road: To go to college and be a pharmacist. Memorable Moment: Mr. McComis- key’s class, room 217, period 6, Junior year Activities: Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3; French Club 2, 3; St. Patricks C.Y.O. 153 JOHN T. CROWLEY Chosen Road: College (Fish and Game Management) Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral 42-6 Activities: Football 1, 2; German Club 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff JOYCE ELAINE CURTIS Joy” Chosen Road: Practical Nurse Memorable Moment: Football games Activities: Prep Club 1; French Club 3; Skating; Swimming 1 JOSEPH M. DeDEUS Chosen Road: To live my life as I want to. Memorable Moment: Dodging teachers so they wouldn’t tell me to cut my hair. Activities: Horseback Riding; Pool; Soccer; Playing the Harp SANDI DeFRANCESCO Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: English 4, period 1 DIMITRA DELLAS Chosen Road: Marine Biologist Memorable Moment: When I spent a summer in Greece. Activities: Class President 3; Pres, of Girl’s Debating Society 3, 4; Captain of Girl’s Basketball 2; Track 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Speakers Club 4; Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Staff 4; Prep Club 4 BENEDICT G. DeLUCA Gentle Ben” Chosen Road: Plumber Memorable Moment: The victory parties Activities: St. Lawrence’s C.Y.O.; Surfing; Horseback Riding; Danc¬ ing; Football Curses, stuck again,” groans Cindy Cleary. DEBBIE DeLUCA D.D.T.” Chosen Road: Certified Public Ac¬ countant Memorable Moment: Transferring from St. Anne’s to Lawrence High Activities: St. Anne’s Cheerleader; Drama Club; Swimming; Skating JOYCE DeMARTINO Chosen Road: To join the business world Memorable Moment: The day I fell down the stairs in my fresh¬ man year, and landed in front of a teacher on my hands and knees. Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 4; Sewing; Drag Racing FATIMA DeMORAIS Tina” Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Fifth period recess and Miss Mahoney’s French Class DIANE D. DeROCHE Chief Triple D” Chosen Road: Dentistry Memorable Moment: Victory dance, Senior year Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; French Club 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; Speakers’ Club 4; History Club 4; Prep Club 4; Y.W.C.A. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; 4 Teens ELAINE DeROSA Chosen Road: Gain success in a happy life Memorable Moment: Posing for the yearbook photographer Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 2, 3; National Honor Society; St. Patrick’s C.Y.O. LINDA DeSANTIS Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Football sea¬ son senior year Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girl’s De¬ bating 3; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising 4; Typing Staff Literary Magazine SUSAN M. DESRUISSEAU Chosen Road: To have a happy life with that certain Someone.” Memorable Moment: The day a special person came into my life— January 23, 1968, Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Home¬ room Rep. 1, 2; Commercial Club 2; Pep Club 1; Library Aide 4; L-Pin; National Honor Society CAROLE DiBENEDETTO Chosen Road: English teacher Memorable Moment: Sophomore year in Mr. Driscoll’s English class, per. 1 Activities: Italian Club; Sewing; Stamp Collecting; Bowling THOMAS DINNING Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Victory par¬ ties Activities: Water skiing PATRICIA E. DiRESTA Chosen Road: Secretary and suc¬ cessful housewife Memorable Moment: The day I received my class ring. Activities: Pep Club 2; Prep Club; J.A.; Bowling League Should a gentleman lend his assistance?” ponders Vernon. Wo CAMILLE M. DiZAZZO Chosen Road: Working with men¬ tally disturbed children Memorable Moment: The day I received my class ring. Activities: Prep Club; Italian Club; Pep Club 2; J.A. NATALIE S. DONAHUE Chosen Road: Physical Therapist Memorable Moment: Cheering Try¬ outs Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Cheer¬ leading 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Major¬ ette 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Team 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Prep Club 4; Volunteer Phys¬ ical Therapy Aide DANIEL E. DOWD Chosen Road: Accounting Memorable Moment: Seeing Law¬ rence beat Beverly in 1970 Activities: Baseball; J.A. Karen Zakoian listens in to KENNETH DOWNS Chosen Road: College CLIFFORD DUBE Chosen Road: U.S. Marines Memorable Moment: Everyone’s trying to change the dress code. Activities: Horseback Riding; Pool; Fishing; Hunting 156 THOMAS DUDA WILLIAM DURKIN Chosen Road: Education Memorable Moment: The semi- formal Junior year. Activities: Latin Club 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3 ' Toni Orefice story time DENNIS DYLESKI Chosen Road: Draftsman Memorable Moment: S eeing Law¬ rence High football team have a winning season. PAUL ELDRED Chosen Road: The Business Field Memorable Moment: Being a par¬ ticipant in the games in my Senior year. Activities: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2 WILLIAM ELLARD Moose” Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: My two years in Miss Mahoney’s French class. Activities: Indoor Track 3, 4; Out¬ door Track 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 JOSEPH DUGAN Chosen Road: Teaching Memorable Moment: Beating Bev¬ erly 15-14 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Spanish Club; Yearbook Staff PATRICIA ELWOOD Chosen Road: Teaching Memorable Moment: Mr. Driscoll’s Sophomore English class Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; French Club 3; History Club 4 157 TIMOTHY FALLON Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: All the great times at the victory parties. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Swimming; Skiing ALBERT FARRIS Big Boy” Chosen Road: City Hot Topper Memorable Moment: Junior year football game 42-6 over Central Activities: Football 3, 4, Student Manager; Basketball 3, 4, Student Manager; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu¬ dent Manager; Sports scrapbook of L.H.S. PATRICIA FEDORCHUK Claudia Vesey says, What do you want, good grammar or good taste?” FILIBERTO FERNANDEZ Chosen Road: Business Adminis¬ tration Memorable Moment: My first day at L.H.S. Activities: Varsity Basketball; United Foreign Language JOSE A. FERNANDEZ Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Period 7, Spanish 3, Mr. Benenati’s class Activities: United Foreign Lan¬ guage Club NELSON FERNANDEZ Chosen Road: Plan to go to col¬ lege and become a pilot. Memorable Moment: Getting lost in the school the first day. Activities: Soccer Team PATRICIA FINNO Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Being a mem¬ ber of the first senior class to be able to wear slacks to school. Activities: Babysitting; Sewing HAL MICHAEL FLANAGAN Chosen Road: State Police Memorable Moment: English 4, period 1 158 GARY J. FOLEY Fluff” Chosen Road: Undetermined Activities: Hockey; Basketball; Football PHYLLIS A. FORSEZE Chosen Road: Medical Secretary Memorable Moment: Freshman year—Mr. Carey’s Latin I class Activities: Holy Rosary C.Y.O; Horseback Riding STEVEN FOURNIER ARMANDE FRANCOEUR Chosen Road: Secretary ROBERT J. FREDETTE Chosen Road: Medical Field Memorable Moment: My first day in class. You dropped your hat, sir,” Frank Consoli teases Albie Ferris. ALBERT G. GAGNE Chosen Road: Psychology Memorable Moment: The first day of school as a Senior Activities: Yearbook Staff; St. Anne’s C.Y.O. (President); Basket¬ ball; Ice Skating CAROL GAGNON Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Being able to wear slacks to school. Activities: Holy Rosary C.Y.O; Sewing; Horseback Riding RITA G. GALLANT Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Being able to wear slacks to school. Activities: Horseback Riding; Ten¬ nis; Knitting 159 ROBERTA GAMBLE JOYCE M. GARAFOLO Chosen Road: To be a teacher Memorable Moment: Letting the girls wear slacks and especially, re¬ membering how much fun I had in Freshman English 1. Activities: Music; Dancing; Roller Skating; Horseback Riding LEONARD JOSEPH GARAND Chosen Road: Carpenter Memorable Moment: My first day in class DEBRA GARLAND Chosen Road: Clerical Work Memorable M oment: Transferring to Lawrence High Activities: Glee Club; Basketball; Drama Club MICHAEL GAROFALO Chosen Road: Teach History in a Secondary School Memorable Moment: Last year’s Moratorium Day in October No, you can’t see my answers,” says Gerry Marcoux. DEBRA GASKELL Charlie” Chosen Road: Psychology Memorable Moment: Meeting a certain someone at the 1968 Band Banquet. Activities: Latin Club; Band SUSAN GATTENBY Chosen Road: Medical Assistant Memorable Moment; The score of 42-6, when we beat Central, Jun¬ ior vear. Activities: Student Congress 3. 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; French Club 2, 3; History Club 3 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Girl’s Debating Club 3; Biology 4 KEVIN GAUDES : ' Do you think Santa will bring me a new typewriter?” Christine Gingras asks. LINDA GAUDETTE Chosen Road: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: Transferring to Lawrence High School Activities: Glee Club DONNA GENEVA Chosen Road: Biology teacher Memorable Moment: Being chosen to the cheering squad. Activities: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Student Congress 3 MAUREEN G. GILBERT Chosen Road: Success BRIAN GETTINGS Memorable Moment: Freshman year when I couldn’t find some of my classes, and Seniors helped me find them. CHRISTINE A. M. GINGRAS Josephine” Chosen Road: Get married and raise a family Memorable Moment: Freshman year, I couldn’t find some of my classes and Seniors helped me find them. Activities: French Club; Home Economics Club; Junior Achieve¬ ment DENISE GINGRAS Chosen Road: Medical Field Memorable Moment: Transferring to Lawrence High School Activities: Glee Club; Drama Club 161 SHARON M. L. GIROUARD Chosen Road: Gymnastic Teacher Memorable Moment: Going on a field trip to New York and losing a girl at the Statue of Liberty Activities: Basketball 4; French Club 4; Track 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 JAMES GIURADO Chosen Road: To become a Machinist Memorable Moment: The day I came here Activities: Motorcycling; Fishing; Skiing CARMEN GONZALES Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: My non-Eng¬ lish class with Mrs. Defreitas. ILEANA A. GONZALEZ Chosen Road: Political Science Memorable Moment: My first day at Lawrence High Activities: Co-Editor, The Bulletin; Intramural Basketball; Volunteer in Cancer Fund Drive Moose Ellard thumbs through Sports GERALD GOODSELL Jerry” Chosen Road: Industrial Machinist Memorable Moment: Hanging around the office after lunch. Activities: Basketball 162 MARILYN J. GRASSO Mickey” Chosen Road: Bookkeeper Memorable Moment: When I fell down the stairs. Activities: Commercial Club 2 ROSALYN J. GRASSO Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: My first day at Lawrence High School. Activities: Commercial Club 2 STEVEN A. GREEN Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral 42-6 ANTHONY GRILLO Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Moratorium March DORIS Y. GUILMETTE Doodie” Chosen Road: To be a Bookkeeper and Secretary Memorable Moment: When I started. I’m from St. Anne’s High and I came here to finish my last year because St. Anne’s closed. KAREN HAJJ Chosen Road: Business Teacher Memorable Moment: Becoming a Varsity Cheerleader. Activities: J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Athletic Director 4; Vice President 3 163 SUSAN J. HAMBLETON Chosen Road: To become a nurse Memorable Moment: Junior year— U.S. History—Room 317—Period 7 Activities: Majorettes 2, 3; Co- Captain 4; Prep Club 4; Speakers’ Club 4; Biology Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4 Wayne Lacroix and Joyce Beaudoin are having the time of their life. SUZANNE HAMEL Chosen Road: Work Memorable Moment: Eating in the cafe. JAMES HANNAGAN Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: Going to Public Speaking Activities: Billiards; Bowling; Horseback Riding ODETTE HAMAOUI Chosen Road: Business Teacher Memorable Moment: Going to the 1969 prom. Activities: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3; Prep Club 4; Pep Club 1; United Foreign Languages Club 3, 4; S.O.Y.O. NANCY L. HANSFORD Chosen Road: To become a saga¬ cious scholar Memorable Moment: The girls’ basketball team winning the Y” Tournament in March, 1970. Activities: Girls’ Basketball; Year¬ book Staff; Prep Club; Westminster Fellowship at Christ Presbyterian Church DAVID HARDY RANDY HART Joe” Chosen Road: Professional Foot¬ ball or Journalist Memorable Moment: Starting Var¬ sity football in Junior year Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Biology Club 4; Lawrencian Staff 4 HERBERT M. HARTY Chosen Road: Franklin Institute Memorable Moment: 3 6 ’69 Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4 164 4 - PATRICIA C. HATEM Chosen Road: Math Major Memorable Moment: Girls’ Basket¬ ball team winning Y’ Tournament Activities: Volleyball; Basketball; History Club; French Club GARY HELMERSON Tex” Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Beverly Game Activities: Football 4 ROSA E. HERRERA Chosen Road: Stewardess Memorable Moment: English ' 3, period 4, Mr. Lukas’ class. CHERYL M. HEY Chosen Road: Fashion Memorable Moment: Football Sea¬ son, Senior year Activities: Yearbook Advertising Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Y” Swim Team; Homeroom Rep. 2 MARIA HIDALGO Chosen Road: Enter the Business world. Activities: United Foreign Lan¬ guage; Swimming; Dancing SUSAN C. HIGGINBOTTOM Chosen Road: To be a secretary and marry a millionaire! Memorable Moment: The first week at Lawrence High in my Junior year walking into the wrong rooms at the wrong times. Annie and Warren were too busy to pose for the photographer. LINDA HIGGINBOTTOM JOYCE A. HILDEBRANDT Hilde, Lemons” Chosen Road: Music Education Memorable Moment: Freshman Advanced Math—Mrs. Clarke— Logic Room 14 Activities: Band; Pep Club; Glee Club; French Club; Latin Club; Drama Club; Players of Ingenuity; Methodist Youth Fellowship of United Methodist Church BARBARA J. HURD Chosen Road: Bookkeeper Memorable Moment: Being able to wear slacks in school. Activities: Pep Club 1; History Club 3 DORIS HOLLAND Chosen Road: Nurse Memorable Moment: Going to the 1970 prom Activities: Swimming PAMELA HORNE Chosen Road: Accountant Memorable Moment: 4a and b in library, Senior year. Activities: Pep Club; German Club; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Year¬ book Staff; Rainbow Girls PATRICIA HORNE KATHLEEN HUGHES Chosen Road: Fashion Merchandi¬ ser Memorable Moment: Becoming a Varsity Cheerleader Activities: J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; French Club 3, 4; Prep Club President 4 Is Dorayne Passler hiding my 166 CISSY JACQUES Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: The oppor¬ tunity to wear slacks in school. Activities: Swimming LESLIE JASTREM Chosen Road: Medical Doctor Memorable Moment: All my ser¬ ious talks in Junior year with that one person. Activities: Glee Club; Biology Club; Drama Club; Pep Club 2; National Honor Society; Math Tutor DENISE J. JEROME Chosen Road: Settle down and have a family. Memorable Moment: The confu¬ sion in the Cafeteria. Activities: Horseback Riding; Cooking; Sewing EVELYN JIMENEZ La Portorra” Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: My Junior year in Mr. Lukas’ class, 4th period carrot?” asks Bunny. JACQUES F. JALBERT Chosen Road: Air Force Memorable Moment: When I scored my first point for the Hockey Team. Activities: Hockey; Outdoor Track STEVEN JOHNSON Chosen Road: To be an electrician Memorable Moment: The day of the strike BERNARD JOZOKOS Junior” Chosen Road: To go to college Memorable Moment: The day we won our first game against Man¬ chester Memorial, 20-19- Activities: Football; Hockey; Base¬ ball 167 THOMAS KALIL, JR. Chosen Road: Business Adminis¬ tration Memorable Moment: Two years in Miss Mahoney’s French class. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 WALTER A. JUST Chosen Road: Navy Memorable Moment: My first visit with Mr. Kennedy. Activities: Working; Waterskiing; Horseback Riding; Bowling ELIZABETH A. KAY Chosen Road: Secondary Math Teacher Memorable Moment: Varsity Cheerleading Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; History Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Math Team 3; Girls’ Track 2; Yearbook 4; Advertising Commit¬ tee 4 PAULA KELLEY ICel” Chosen Road: To become a good secretary Memorable Moment: The time I ran for Vice President of the Sen¬ ior Class. Activities: Prep Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 2 JOAN KENNEDY Chosen Road: Go to work Memorable Moment: Graduation JAMES M. KENT Chosen Road: Teaching and Track Coach Memorable Moment: Upset win in track over Beverly High in 1968. Activities: Homeroom Rep. 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2 JUNE M. KFOURY Chosen Road: Teaching Memorable Moment: Fourth recess in my Junior year Activities: Glee Club; Girls’ Var¬ sity Basketball; Yearbook; Players of Ingenuity BRIAN KHOURY 168 JAMES KIBILDIS Kibby” Memorable Moment: Missing Pub¬ lic Speaking the first two months Activities: German Club MARCIA KILEY Chosen Road: Fashion Designer Memorable Moment: Coming to L.H.S., Sept. ’70 Activities: Secretary of St. Augus¬ tine’s C.Y.O. CINDY KING Chosen Road: To help others, Medicine Memorable Moment: Cutting glass in Chemistry Activities: French Club; History Club; Biology Club ROBERT KIRMIL Chosen Road: Continue education Activities: Tennis 4; Football 1; Basketball 1 JILL KLINOW Chosen Road: Physical Therapist Memorable Moment: Yearbook room period 7 Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Girls’ Debating Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Speakers’ Club; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Hospital Volunteer ERIC KLUK Chosen Road: Electrical Engineer Memorable Moment: Student Strike CATHERINE J. KOPACZ Chosen Road: Working with small children Memorable Moment: Making the cheering squad Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4- Pep Club I,- 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Shirley Brooks prepares another gourmet meal. PAT LABELLE Chosen Road: Teacher in Elemen¬ tary School Memorable Moment: When I first learned to play basketball and I tackled a girl on my own team. ARTHUR LaCHARITY PHILIP LaCORTE Chosen Road: Machinest Memorable Moment: The time I had a contest in the cafe to see who could drink the most milk. JAMES KOPACZ Chosen Road: Phys-Ed. Teacher Memorable Moment: The day we beat Salem, 10-8 Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Wrest¬ ling 3, 4; German Club WAYNE LaCROIX Gaylord” Chosen Road: Construction Memorable Moment: Room 315 meeting THE girl, Joyce. Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 LINDA J. LACEY Chosen Road: Psychology Teacher Memorable Moment: January 11, 1970 Activities: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; History Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 If you take my knight, you’ll see stars,” EDMUND J. LaFLAMME E. J.” Chosen Road: Armed Forces Memorable Moment: Being a Lancer in t he Lawrence-Lowell football game in 1970. Activities: Football 3; Hockey 4 FREDERICK KURMAN Chosen Road: Dentist Memorable Moment: French with Miss Mahoney Activities: French Club; Debating Society; Speakers’ Club 170 WILLIAM J. LAHEY Chosen Road: To become an Iron¬ worker Memorable Moment: January 4, 1968 Activities: Football 4 PAULINE M. LAINE Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Entering my Senior year at L.H.S. Activities: Drama Club; Music Club; C.Y.A. JANINE LALONDE Jay Jay” Chosen Road: Burger King Mana¬ ger Memorable Moment: Band Con¬ certs Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Burger King Bowling Team; St. Anne’s C.Y.O. RUSSELL V. LAMBERT Rick Sehovitch threatens Louis Ronsivalli. KEVIN LAMONTAGNE Chosen Road: Doctor Memorable Moment: Miss Maho¬ ney’s French Classes Activities: Swimming; Skiing SEAN LANNON Weasel” Chosen Road: To see the World RICHARD LATOUR Chosen Road: To be a Math Teacher Activities: Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1 CYNTHIA LAUDANI Chosen Road: Dental Assistant Memorable Moment: Room 212, 3rd period Activities: French Club 1; History Club 171 STEVE LAVALLEE THOMAS J. LAVERRIERE Kink” Chosen Road: To be successful as a printer Memorable Moment: The first day I came into Lawrence High as a freshman. Activities: Football; Track; Base¬ ball GISELLE M. LAVOIE Gess” MARK LAVIGNE Chosen Road: Modeling Memorable Moment: Fourth Per¬ iod recess 1968 Activities: Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1 JAMES E. LAWLOR Chosen Road: To be an Accountant Memorable Moment: Consoli’s Party Activities: History Club; Golf Team; Prep Club RACHEL LEMIEUX A tisket, a tasket what’s in Cindy’s basket. PETER LEVIN Pistol” Chosen Road: To be the first man on the moon. Memorable Moment: The time I found out that my locker combina¬ tion was two kicks and a bang. Activities: J. V. Basketball; Boys’ Debating; French Club; Math Tu¬ tor; History Club JOHN G. LEWANDOWSKI JOSEPH D. LORENZO Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: Senior year in Business Law in Room 318, Mr. Brylczyk MARY JANE LOW Chosen Road; To become an ele¬ mentary teacher Memorable Moment: My Sopho¬ more Algebra II class, period 7, room 215, Activities: Pres, of Speaker’s Club; Prep Club; Junior Achievement; Spanish Club PATRICIA LUCAS Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: The day Miss McCarthy removed me from the Cheering Squad. Activities: Varsity Cheering 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RICH LUCAS Deak” Chosen Road: A highly successful life Memorable Moment: Mr. Regan’s English class of 1970, room 211 with Regan’s Wreckers” Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Tri Captain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4 RONALD LUCCHESI Bigman” Chosen Road: Mathematics Memorable Moment: The day we drank Coke at track practice. Activities: Indoor Track 3, 4; Out¬ door Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Debating Society; Math Tutor JAMES MALLOY Chosen Road: To become a State Trooper. Memorable Moment: The prom Activities: Cross Country Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Corridor Patrol, Bowling No Tim, this isn’t the book with Romeo, Romeo.” MARIE ANN M. LUKAS Luke” Chosen Road: Elementary Teacher Memorable Moment: Being chosen editor of The Bulletin. Activities: Editor of The Bulletin 4; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Sec. of Speakers’ Club 4; Prep Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; French Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Biology Club 3; L-Pin 3; National Honor Soc¬ iety 3 CHARLES MANGANO Chosen Road: Teacher Memorable Moment: Library first period—Freshman Year. DIANNE MANNION Chosen Road: To make a certain someone happy. Memorable Moment: New Year’s Eve 1969 Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1, 4; Girl’s Debating Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Bulletin Typing and Production Editor; Girl’s Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Girl’s Track 2; Year¬ book Advertising Staff 4; Speaker’s Club 4 ROBERTA MARCHESE Dwift” Chosen Road: Business Career Memorable Moment: When I fell down a flight of stairs. GERALD MARCOUX Pigeon” Chosen Road: Electrical engineer Memorable Moment: Mr. Ken¬ nedy’s office Activities: French Club 3; Home¬ room Representative 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Debating Society 3, 4; Speaker’s Club 4; J.V. Football 2 JANET MARINO Chosen Road: Elementary school teacher Memorable Moment: Junior year with Zak and B.C. Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Com¬ mercial 2 An interesting speaker fills PETER A. MARKHARD Snap” Chosen Road: Professional Photog¬ rapher Memorable Moment: Taking pic¬ tures for the Yearbook and meeting so many new faces, friends and teachers. Activities: Chamber of Commerce Prep Club; Radio and T.V. Broad¬ casting; Citizen’s Band Radio Operator; Member of the Order of Demolay; Mechanical Drawing Tutor SUSAN MANNING Chosen Road: Se cretary Memorable Moment: The day Charlotte entertained us in Short¬ hand class ARTHUR P. MARTELLI “Mousey” Chosen Road: Financial success Memorable Moment: Getting to Algebra on time Activities: Hunting 174 MAUREEN L. MARTIN Chosen Road: Private Secretary Memorable Moment: The 4 years that I spent at L.H.S. Activities: Pep Club 2; Commercial Club 2; St. Laurence’s C.Y.O. CYNTHIA MARTINO Chosen Road: Business Memorable Moment: Changing the dress code GORDON MATTHEWS Chosen Road: Business Career Memorable Moment: Going out for lunch for 4 years. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4 DONNA LYNNE McAllister • ' Red” Chosen Road: Social worker over¬ seas Memorable Moment: Having that certain someone with me during my years at L.H.S. Activities: T.B.C.; Smart Teens Drug Program; St. Patrick C.Y.O.; Religion Teacher at St. Mary’s; Teach Retarded Children at St. Patrick’s; Community Youth Or¬ ganization SUSAN E. Me A VO Y Chosen Road: To be happy in life Memorable Moment: All the good CARY McDERMOTT times I had in my Junior year. his audience with enthusiasm. JUDI MEDINA Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Meeting that certain person. Activities: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIO MESSINA Chosen Road: To live a happy life Memorable Moment: Mr. Puluino’s Music class Activities: Photography; Designing Jewelry; Anything Exciting PATRICIA ANN MICHALOPOULOS Chosen Road: Social Work Memorable Moment: All the won¬ derful people who gave me their friendship. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speakers’ Club 4; United Foreign Language Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Prep Club 4 PETER MICHAUD RUSSELL MICHAUD Chosen Road; Air Force Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 1 MARY MIDDLEMISS Chosen Road: English Teacher Memorable Moment: 1970 Foot¬ ball Games Activities: Alumni Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3 CYNTHIA MIKULA Little One” Chosen Road: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: The Victory Dance in 1969- Activities: Glee Club You have to take the cover off first, Arthur. DIANE MINAHAN Dino” Chosen Road: To become a Model Memorable Moment: Project nite at Prep Club. Activities: Pep Club 2; Biology Club 3; Prep Club 4; Library Aid 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Sewing; Drawing; Thinking; Lis¬ tening to Music DAVID J. MICHAUD ' Yogi” MARY A. MLODZIANOWSKI Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Period 2, study hall, junior year. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ' , 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Girls Basketball 3, 4 JESU MONDEJAR JOHN A. MOON Moonskie” Chosen Road: Radio Broadcaster Activities: Hockey; Baseball; Swim¬ ming Mirror, mirror on the wall,” chants Maria Sergi. THOMAS MORAN ”Moe” Chosen Road: Disc Jockey Memorable Moment: Mr. Regan ' s English class, 6th period 1969- 1970 Activities: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 2 JUDITH ANN MORENCY Chosen Road: Medical Technolo¬ gist Memorable Moment: Receiving my L-Pin at National Honor Society night. Activities: Tutor of Non-English Speaking Children 3; Prep Club 4; Yearbook 4: Girls’ Debating Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3 PATRICIA MORENCY Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Senior Home¬ room RICHARD A. MORIN Moe” Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment; The football team having a winning season. ActivitiesBasketball 1; Bowling League DEBRA M. MORRIS Chosen Road: Medical Secretary Memorable Moment: The Junior Semi Activities: Library Aide 4 NANCY J. MULFORD Chosen Road: To become a Stew¬ ardess Memorable Moment: All the vic¬ tory parties. Activities: Surfing; Sewing; Cook¬ ing; Dancing 177 DEBORAH A. MUNRO Chosen Road: Marine Biologist Memorable Moment- The day I dissected a shark in Biology class. Activities: Latin Club-Pres. 3; Y. W.C.A. Trippin’ Trav’lers-Pres. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Biology Club-Vice Pres. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Speaker’s Club 4; U.F.L.C. 3, 4; Lawrence High 4-Teens; Y.W.C.A. Drama Club BARBARA MURPHY Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: My Junior year, History trip to New York. Activities: Pep Club 1 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4 CLAIRE-HELENE NADEAU Chosen Road: Legal Secretary Memorable Moment: First day of school this year, for it was my first year at Lawrence High. Activities. National Hon or Society RONALD NARTIFF Chosen Road: Work at W.E. or Construction Memorable Moment: Lawrence- Central 1967 Activities: Basketball DOROTHY NAYLOR Memorable Moment: Junior Year- Thanksgiving game ANN F. NOBLE Chosen Road: To go to college to study Biology Memorable Moment: The Exchange Concert at Amesbury (1969) when I hit Peter on the head with my concert cymbal. Activities: L.H.S. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Instructor; Life Guard; Varsity Basketball 4 JAMES D. O’CONNOR Chosen Road: Teacher Memorable Moment: Running track at L.H.S. under Coaches Perry, Twomey, and Batts. Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Out¬ door Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Yearbook 4; Homeroom Rep. 3 JAMES M. O’CONNOR Chosen Road: Veterinarian Memorable Moment: German I II Activities: Homeroom Rep. 4 178 into? Carol Abovitch asks Pat Horne. BARBARA O’DOWD Chosen Road: Teacher Memorable Moment: Lawrence- Salem game, 10-8 Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4 CYNTHIA O’KEEFE Chosen Road: Registered Nurse Memorable Moment: Being elected Secretary-Treasurer of 1971 Activities: Prep Club; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Majorette 2, 3; Co-Captain 4; Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; Debating 3; Junior Achieve¬ ment; History Club 3 LUIS FERNANDO OLEAS Chosen Road: Engineering Memorable Moment: My first Eng¬ lish class. Activities: United Foreign Lan¬ guage Club; Soccer JAMES O’NEILL, JR. Jay” Chosen Road: Go to college Memorable Moment: Our first win in Basketball Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 SHARON O’NEILL Chosen Road: Nurse Memorable Moment: The day I fell down the stairs freshman year. Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; French Club; Volunteer Nursing TONI P. OREFICE P. J.” Chosen Road: To be successful in life Memorable Moment: My four years at L.H.S. Activities: Literary Bulletin; Sec.- Treasurer of S.O.Y.O.; Choir; Sun¬ day School Teacher BEVERLY A. ORMSBEE KATHLEEN OUELLETTE Memorable Moment: The hockey game in my Junior year, teachers against students. 179 RONALD P. OUELLETTE Chosen Road: Radio Announcer Memorable Moment: Homeroom with Mr. Kelleher. Activities: Track 1; C.Y.O. St. Augustines; Title I Program KENNETH PAINE Chosen Road: State Police Memorable Moment: Walk Out KENNETH PALERMO Chosen Road: Artist Memorable Moment: Walk-out LINDA PARE Chosen Road: To get married Memorable Moment: Coming to Lawrence High Activities: Glee Club PAULA PARNAGIAN Chosen Road: Teaching Memorable Moment: Falling down the warped stairs. Activities: United Foreign Lan¬ guage Club, Pres. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Intramural Sports; Girls’ De¬ bating Society 2, 4; Speakers Club; Latin Club 3; Biology Club DORAYNE L. PASSLER Chosen Road: To become a regis¬ tered medical technologist Memorable Moment: Lab periods in Biology with Mr. Valeska in my Junior year. Activities: L-Pin; National Honor Society; Vice-President of Latin Club; Biology Club; Speakers’ Club; Homeroom Rep. 2; West¬ minster Fellowship of Christ Pres¬ byterian Church MIRIAM R. PEREZ PAUL PERROTTA Chosen Road: Study Medicine Memorable Moment: Beating Man¬ chester Central 20-19- Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 4; Latin Club; U.S. History Club REBECA PUENTES Chosen Road: To be a success Memorable Moment: Mr. Benenati’s class Spanish 3 SHIRLEY R. PERRY Chosen Road: Bookkeeper MARIA E. PICHARDO Pichi” Chosen Road: Secretarial Work Memorable Moment: Mr. Lukas’ class-3 rd year, Period 4 DEBORAH F. PERRY Chosen Road: Associate’s Degree in Nursing, and then volunteer for Vista. Memorable Moment: November 19, 1969 Activities: (At St. Anne’s High School)—Vice-President 1, 2; Cheerleader, C.Y.O.; Music Club; Newspaper Staff; C.Y.A.; Red Cross Club KENNETH PLONOWSKI Chosen Road: An Electrical Career Activities: Prep Club RAYMOND PRESTON, JR. Newt” Chosen Road: Business Major Memorable Moment: Lawrence- Central game in 1969 Activities: Senior Class President; Spanish Club; Yearbook Staff; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4 Karal is one of those rare females who reveals her age. ROBERT W. PROCTOR Potter” Chosen Road: Navy Memorable Moment: The day that some of the student body formed a protest march. JOSEPH F. RAIMONDO Chosen Road: Hope to become a Pharmacist Memorable Moment: When Law¬ rence High beat Central in 1969 Activities: Track Team 2, 3 DOROTHY C. RAINVILLE IRENE RATTE Chosen Road: To succeed in the field of Fashion Merchandising. Activities: Band 2 , 3; St. Theresa’s C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3 NANCY QUAGLIETTA Chosen Road: To be successful Memorable Moment: Recess in senior year. PATRICE RETELLE Chosen Road: Executive Secretary Memorable Moment: The first day Activities: C.Y.O.; C.Y.A; Red Cross Want to bet that Pat Carrigan knows JOANNE RICCIO AUDREY RALPH Chosen Road: To get married and raise a family Memorable Moment: My first day in school DANIEL REGAN Chosen Road: Dentistry Memorable Moment: First day in Freshman year Activities: French Club; Biology Club; Spanish Club; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Track 2 182 DENNIS RIVELA Memorable Moment: The day I graduate MARK RIVET Chosen Road: State Trooper Memorable Moment: Standing in the corridor, watching all the nice girls go by. Activities: Surfing; Skiing WALTER E. ROBERTS, II Chosen Road: Teacher-Coach Memorable Moment: The day I cleared 11’9” in the pole vault against my father’s school Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3; His¬ tory Club 3 WENDY ROBERTS Chosen Road: To become a secre¬ tary Memorable Moment: The great times at the games and victory — parties. Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; History Club 3; William Lawrence Club 1, 2 what Tom Wila is trying to figure out? PETER ROBERTSON Chosen Road: To study music Memorable Moment: Becoming a Senior Activities: Yearbook Staff; Glee Club; Track VANESSA J. ROBICHAUD 183 EDUARDO RODRIGUEZ Niche” Chosen Road: Airplane Pilot Memorable Moment: Mr. Lukas’ class—3rd year, Period 4 Activities: Wrestling 3, 4 CHARLES ROURKE Chosen Road: Automotive Engineer Memorable Moment: When we beat Central 42-6 Activities: Band; Soccer Team SHARMAN M. SACCHETTI Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: Junior Semi Activities: National Honor Society; Vice-President of Italian Club 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Speakers’ Club 4; Girls’ Debating Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 BERNICE S. SANTACROSE Chosen Road: To teach elementary school Memorable Moment: When Rick Soucy handcuffed himself in Miss McCarthy’s Algebra II class. Activities: Junior Achievement; United Riverside Church Group THOMAS J. SAAB Kimo” Chosen Road: Law Officer Memorable Moment: 1970 Law- rence-Manchester Central game Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; History Club; Basket¬ ball 1 GEORGE F. SAMATARO, JR. Butch” Chosen Road: Teach Biology Memorable Moment: The day I re¬ ceive my diploma, which will pre¬ pare me for the years ahead. JOSEPH A. SANTOS Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: When I broke my dumb leg at football practice. Activities: L.H.S. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3 Hurry up Luke! Swallow the plays so LOUIS J. RONSIVALLI Chosen Road: Mathematical En¬ gineer Memorable Moment: The confu¬ sion of the first day of school. Activities: Baseball; Hockey Team; Tutoring Program GERALD S. SANTOMASSIMO Chosen Road: Police Officer Memorable Moment: Miss Sheila McCarthy’s first day. Activities: Band 184 PATRICIA SCHIAVONE Chosen Road: To become a sec¬ retary Memorable Moment: Mr. Valeska’s class in Junior year. Activities: Sec.-Tres. 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Sec. of the Italian Club 3 KATHLEEN J. SEARLE Chosen Road: Elementary Educa¬ tion Memorable Moment: Discussing sports with Mr. McComiskey, room 221, period 5, in my Junior year. Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Junior Achievement 4; French Club 3; Speakers’ Club 3; Glee Club 1 RICHARD A. SEHOVICH Chosen Road: College and to be¬ come a C.P.A. Memorable Moment: Driver’s Edu¬ cation and Training Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Boys’ Debating Society 3, 4; Track 4 MARIA M. SERGI Chosen Road: Child Psychologist Memorable Moment: Being Mr. Rossi’s secretary Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Speakers’ Club 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; His¬ tory Club 3; Biology Club 3; Li¬ brary Aide 4; Glee Club 3, 4; De¬ bating Society 2, 4; Drama Club; Secretary to Mr. Rossi 3, 4 VERNON L. SEWADE Chosen Road: Radiologist Memorable Moment: Standing in the corridor watching all the girls go by. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 Lowell won’t get its hands on them. MARGARET A. SHEEHAN Chosen Road: Journalist Memorable Moment: Patti Schia- vone’s all-weekend beach party, 1970. Activities: German Club 2, 3; Prep Club; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 4 ANNIE E. SHANNON Sugar Lump” Chosen Road: To be a teacher and a leader Memorable Moment: Girls being allowed to wear slacks to school. Activities: U. S. History Club; Spanish Club; Bowling; Sunday School Teacher at Third Baptist Church JAMES SCIUTO Shoots” Chosen Road: Success in life Memorable Moment: The day I broke 20 feet in the longjump. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Hunting; Bowling MICHAEL SIBELSKI 185 CARLOS SILVA Chosen Road: Electronics Memorable Moment: Sitting in homeroom on a Monday morning. Activities: Glee Club JEFFREY SIMONE Chosen Road: Business Executive Memorable Moment: The day Seymour arrived Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Lieutenant 4; Football 1, 2; Var¬ sity Football Manager 3; Track 3, 4; Italian Club 4; History Club 4; Mathematics Tutor ANN LOUISE SIROIS Shorty” Chosen Road: Dental Assistant Memorable Moment: The day the girls got to wear slacks to school. Activities: Commercial Club 2; Horseback Riding DEBORAH J. SMEESTERS Chosen Road: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: Typing 2A Activities: Switchboard Operator 4 RICHARD K. SOUCY Romeo” Chosen Road: To be like Hugh Heffner Memorable Moment: Room 402, Sophomore English with Mr. Dris¬ coll Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Foot¬ ball 1; Wrestling 3, 4 CHARLENE M. SOUMA Chosen Road: Teach Math Memorable Moment: Mr. O’Con¬ nor’s 3rd period English class, room 209 Activities: Speakers’ Club; Math Tutor; Spanish Club; Junior Achievement; Prep Club GARY STAHLINSKI Chosen Road: Berklee School of Music Activities: Yearbook; Speakers’ Club; Advertising Staff SUSAN ST. AUBIN Chosen Road: Teaching Memorable Moment: Patti Schia- vone’s all-weekend beach party, 1970. Activities: Girls ' Track 2; Biology Club 3; History Club 3; Prep Club 4; French Club 3 Tom Kalil still can’t find Dear Abby!” 186 Patty DiResta is having a Dave”—dream. LINDA R. STEELE Linny” Chosen Road: To be a success in whatever I do. Memorable Moment: Freshman year in hall sixth period. Activities: Switchboard 4 ROGER H. STEFIN Chosen Road: Law or Business Memorable Momentt Speech be¬ fore Sophomore class elections Activities: Boys’ Debating; French Club; Speakers’ Club; Yearbook Staff; Tennis Team; J.C.C. Basket¬ ball NICOLE ST. PIERRE Chosen Road: To become a Sec¬ retary Memorable Moment: My first day at Lawrence High. Activities: Bowling; Skating; Horse¬ back Riding DIANE M. SWIFT Chosen Road: Social Work Memorable Moment: The days I walked around the school early in the morning. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Biology Club 3; National Honor Society MARION E. TACY Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Freshman J.B.T. class 5th period Activities: Biology Club; Advertis¬ ing Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3 VINCENT TAFARELLA Taffy” Chosen Road: Learn a trade Memorable Moment: 1970 Football season Activities: Drums; Billiards; Wood¬ working 187 JO-ANN M. TERRIO Toot” Chosen Road: Secretary Memorable Moment: Freshman year when I fell down the stairs Activities: Glee Club 1, 2 DEBRA A. THERRIEN Lady of Stone” Chosen Road: Nursing-L.P.N. Memorable Moment: When we won our first football game Activities: Drug Help Program DANNY THIBAULT Chosen Road: Teach elementary school Memorable Moment: When the students beat the faculty at the hockey game. PATRICIA A. THOMPSON Chosen Road: Artist Memorable Moment: Seeing San Francisco Activities: Contribution to L.H.S. Bulletin Bob Carpinone asks, Why is it ANN THORNTON Chosen Road: L.P.N. Memorable Moment: Being tackled at Lawrence and Lynn English foot¬ ball game—1969 Activities: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Var¬ sity Cheerleader 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Girls’ Track 2 MARIE TITONE Chosen Road: To become a success in life Activities: Home Economics Club ELEANOR TORLA Chosen Road: Mathematician Memorable Moment: Victory Dance—Senior year Activities: Drama Club; Math Tu¬ tor; Glee Club; National Honor Society; Biology Club; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 3 DONNA M. TORRISI Chosen Road: Success Memorable Moment: The one and only Mr. Driscoll’s class in 402 Sophomore year for English Activities: Italian Club 3, 4; De¬ bating Society 2; History Club 4; Pep Club 1 188 THERESA L. VEILLEUX Chosen Road: Business Field Activities: Dancing; Skating; Ten¬ nis LYNNE E. TURTON Turtle” Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: Encountering a turtle on the toe. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club, German Club 4, Vice Presi¬ dent; Math Team; Speakers’ Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Staff; Y.W.C.A. Drama Club ALBERT VALCOURT Chosen Road: Writer Memorable Moment: The 1970 Lawrence-Central football game. Activities: Track; Football; C.Y.O. JAMES VALLONE Boots” Chosen Road: Draftsman Activities: Golf Team ANDREW VALLARIO Chosen Road: U-S. Marine Corps Memorable Moment: The day I was defeated for Secretary-Treas¬ urer in my Junior year. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club President 4; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2 ALFREDO VALDES Chosen Road: To become a Pilot Memorable Moment: My first day in my three years of Spanish Activities: Baseball; United Foreign Language Club Chosen Road: Elementary Education Memorable Moment; May, 1970 Student Strike for Peace. Activities: Baseball 1, 2; German Club so Dim” in here?” PAUL TYLUS SHIRLEY J. TREMBLAY Beanie” Chosen Road: Physical Education Memorable Moment: Mr. Driscoll’s 3rd year History class. Activities: Glee Club Sec.-Treas.; History Club; Girls’ Intramural French Club; Biology Club; Speak¬ ers’ Club; Turn Verien Gym Team V Sdf f i 189 GLORIA VELA Chosen Road: Accounting Memorable Moment: Mr. Driscoll’s Sophomore English class Activities: Girl’s Debating Society 2; Italian Club 3, 4; History Club; Pep Club 1 DORATHEA F. VINCI Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: First day at Lawrence High Activities: Prep Club; Italian Club; History Club; Biology Club CHARLOTTE WALDRON Chosen Road: Business World Memorable Moment: Senior year in Public Speaking Activities: Dancing; Swimming; Horseback Riding LESLIE WATERMAN PATRICIA WINN Chosen Road: U.S. Navy Memorable Moment: Our 1970 football season Activities: St. Patrick’s C.Y.O.; Pep Club 1; History Club 1; Girl Scouts THOMAS A. WILA Chosen Road: Music Teacher Memorable Moment: Taking three years of German Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4 ELLEN WALKER Chosen Road: Medical Secretary Memorable Moment: Freshman Year Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Com¬ mercial Club 2; Pep Club 1; Y.W. C.A. CLAUDIA VESEY KARL M. VOGLER Chosen Road: College Memorable Moment: When I couldn’t participate in track last year Activities: Wrestling; Track; Mem¬ ber of Our House” JOHN WAZLAW Chosen Road: Architecture or Teaching Activities: Yearbook Staff; History Club “Dee” Chosen Road: Social Worker Memorable Moment: Junior Field Day—Red Sox Game Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ De¬ bating 3; St. Joseph’s C.Y.O.; Y.W.C.A. Drama Club; National Honor Society 190 LINDA M. WOLFENDEN Chosen Road: Nursing Memorable Moment: U.S. History, 3rd year, room 317, period 7. Activities: History Club 3; 4; Biol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 3; Debating Club 1, 4; Speakers’ Club 4; Prep Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Treasurer J.A. 4; Smarteens WILLIAM D. ZARZOUR BRUCE ZEYTOONIAN Zay” Chosen Road: Policeman Activities: Homeroom Rep. 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2 KAREN ZAKOIAN Chosen Road: Legal Secretary Memorable Moment: Junior year with B. C. Activities: Commercial Club; Pep Club In ilmnmm Ronald F. Wolfe In November of 1970 a tragic car accident took the life of a Lawrence High School senior, Ronald Wolfe. As a member of our class, Ronald would have grad¬ uated in the spring of this year. His death was a great shock to students and teachers alike, and he is greatly missed by all who knew him. Friends depart, and memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep.” 191 Wo Cdbey ?STV Geeccre. st 1 pee. a Be+ 4 Rm Sh y 7l ' ' AloottF r« h em bice G-ojj! S0: BiLLy + 2 ebbie TThuTuTke r� SKI Smow Paul Tftip DftwOjj SuQflRftUSh Ulu aiuu ecu itV- Ls. foMMV £0� caU$ h.s s oa « T6 a SPCCifU, mat LAW COK H3L-b L hu SC-Aii% Fenetas FcuRtOHf i’« V fc J + PL£ Mte. C ua£ GJKjcxaJU -l Tov c € (r. 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C£U« ! 5-8. ft-C (lobby tty h 97g 67-7 Tkere a ft PeJer $Jb LU4JL.(?- t $CC l y TL.,4. £? aB8D0i iSHjtxe � i � ■, 1 Lout I S Werd F Uiuu 4 oVt Gong. € bO d P «SUZNi Gfcjoo ' J V y J f v£a tiepvrm4Q{ fHis y CHK ' j Ok i ' ll Tfrifii) m if U H6E1_ Mf L.H.5- I ' ll Uv£ fbrew er eb ( emtmbfr 4ht 4r, , J o F � WW Cooi. . Plflsd- 1111 .Tn.tU sV n e ., s« ©5 14 i r ot- 4ha4 €tes - ' Green ' ftobby PhifHiS K ' ,$� BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Carey O’Connor Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Lawlor Albert A. Johnson Alden I. Houde SPONSORS Fluet’s Market Jewish Community Center Haffner’s Gas Station Mr. Mrs. Donat Mailloux Goodman’s Deli A1 Magoon’s Joseph Albert Studios Rosebud Flowers Duke’s Mens Store Thomas H. Corriveau ’66 PATRONS Joseph J. Coletta John J. Munro, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Munro ■Jj cZuAJU lY-dLuJ l6o ' -iLcs €L dL ' 6- — CA-Jl j ? - £W i 4- yrbU C — j u A sCV-tCA T lUA CiXicAtJ l fZLltJ ' fc ' J JiAyihL ItTOL+lJ stL- siJ CLA Aa - z o JlMX fZs s6h 26 + _; i tXje ia c u) MjtA TAju ' Z o yrytAlXjc UrtUcf rfliu -e ajuL i j1 njM4 x£ - 197 YOUR CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS KOLSKY JEWELRY CO. 442 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of SUN RAY BAKERY 175 EAST STREET METHUEN, MASS. 687-7176 Compliments of LAWRENCE MOTOR PARTS CO. Automobile Replacement Parts Automotive Machine Shop Service Phone 683-8779 131-137 South Broadway LOCKSMITH Call HART ' S HARDWARE 24 Hour Emergency Service Tel. 685-5708 225 South Union St. Lawrence, Mass. Walter Turton, Locksmith COLUMBIA PAPER CO. INC. 270 LOWELL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Wholesale Paper Products Tel. 683-8796 BOUTIQUE TONI 208 ESSEX ST., LAWRENCE, MASS. Gifts Candles Artificial Flowers Arrangements by Toni Meli Tel. 685-2741 683-8694 688-6078 SUTTON TRAVEL SERVICE WHITE ST. PAINT WALLPAPER, Co., Inc. Inc. 15 Broadway 21 Lawrence St. Lawrence, Mass. 01840 Lawrence, Mass. Congratulations BRANCO THE FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Best Wishes To the Class of 1971 13 Newbury St. Mr. Mrs. William J. Brady Lawrence, Mass. 685-5208 LaPLUME and SONS Homes and Business Properties PRINTING BEDARD MICHAUD Offset—Letterpress Insurance—Real Estate Since 1935 688-8829 683-1009 688-4106 ' 158 So. Broadway Lawrence, Mass. 151 Hampshire St. Lawrence, Mass. Our Soldiers Deserve Better Your Pen Can Save Lives Treatment Petition Hanoi Your Letters Bring Results. For Better Treatment Write Hanoi Today! of American P.O.W. ' S. einer 3 We Cater to Graduates . . . . . . future Homemakers of America. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US! To help you establish a good credit rating we invite you to OPEN AN UNDER 21 ® CHARGE ACCOUNT If you ' re ready to make your own way in life, Weiner ' s is ready to offer you the credit that can help you buy the things you need and want. Engaged? Getting Married? Need furniture and accessories? Whatever your reason for needing credit now, is our reason for opening an account for you. Come in. We can help you. Available to young adults 17 years of age or over. Lane Sweetheart ® Jewelry Chest F-R-E-E to Class ' 71 Girl Graduates! No purchase required! If you ' re a Lawrence High School Class of ' 71 girl graduate, simply come sign our Register and we ' ll give you a Free Lane Sweetheart Jewelry Chest. Simple as that! Hurry in before June 30th. m einer 3 Your Luxury Living ® FURNITURE STORE 551 COMMON STREET DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 682-1974 90 DAYS IS JUST LIKE CASH! Williams Photography KENNEDY ' S Complete Photography Service 506 Essex Street Cleansers Lawrence, Mass. 01840 683-7421 For Your McGOVERN ' S Better PHARMACY, INC. Clothes 414 LOWELL STREEY Congratulations RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES HALLMARK CARD SHOP Free Delivery 83 Holly Street RUSSEM ' S Tel.—686-6651 Lawrence, Mass. 686-0114 686-0115 Compliments of — STANDARD TREMONT AUTOMOTIVE Coat, Apron, and Towel, SUPPLY, INC. Supply Co., Inc. 382 Broadway Willliam F. McDonough, Jr. Lawrence, Mass. President—General Manager STEFIN ' S AUTO SUPPLY CO. 25 WEST STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. 683-9406 Compliments of LAWRENCE COOPERATIVE BANK 300 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. LUSTRE CLEANSERS, INC. Emergency Service MASTERS in the art of DRY CLEANING 220 Andover Street corner Foster South Lawrence, Mass. WEINER ' S Incorporated Fine Furs 276 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Shoes Dresses Sportswear DANIELS INC. 159 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. Featuring: Bass Weejuns, Ladies shoes to size 12 Mens to size 14 GOURMET FOOD SERVICE, INC. 621 Common St. Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 687-7233 Food Consultant Richard A. Bernardin TOWER HILL VARIETY 99 AMES STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. CARL (DINGLE) DANAHY Prop. Tel. 682-7222 THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS of Lawrence, Mass. Community Savings Bank Essex Broadway Savings Bank Lawrence Savings Bank For Savings Your Bank Savings And Life Insurance Compliments of Electrical Plumbing BRYANT MclNTOSH FINBERG SUPPLY COMPANY JUNIOR COLLEGE 216 Canal St. 175 Haverhill St. Lawrence, Mass. 683-8755 Lawrence, Mass. 683-8707 Air-conditioning Heating JACKSON SHOE STORE REINHOLD ' S 94-96 Jackson Street Footwear For The Entire Family Lawrence, Mass. Telephone 475-0078 Shoes for the Entire Family 13 Main St. Andover, Mass. The future arrives sooner at Raytheon. When you work at the forefront of technology, you work on “tomorrow” every day. That’s what we do at Raytheon. With amazing results. For example, Radarange® microwave ovens for the home. A miniature furnace the size of a two-pound coffee can. Motionless radars that “see” everywhere at once. Our facilities stretch around the world. And our activities extend from space exploration to pollution control. Raytheon. The company that makes things happen. . A Congratulations to the class of 1971. Raytheon Company, Andover Plant. CITY GLASS CO. KAP ' S INC. 21 West St. Lawrence, Mass. 683-3675 381 ESSEX STREET TRIPOLI BAKERY LAWRENCE, MASS. 106 Common Street Lawrence, Mass. SILVER SWEET CANDIES Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1971 522 ESSEX STREET We wish you success in LAWRENCE, MASS. all future endeavors. SUTHERLAND ' S WHITWORTH ' S Merrimack Valley ' s 523 ESSEX STREET Leading LAWRENCE, MASS. Department Store SPORTING GOODS STORE LAWRENCE-ANDOVER Compliments of KOFFMAN PAPER PRODUCTS INC. 555 Broadway Haverhill, Mass. TORRISI ' S SUPERETTE Parking in Rear Delivery 124 So. Union St. So. Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 2-8713 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. BAY STATE SHOE REPAIR 27 Amesbury St. 304 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. JOHN J. HART, Jr. JOSEFS FLOWER SHOP FUNERAL HOMES Funeral Wedding Designs, Corsages 107 South Broadway and Cut Flowers and Corner of Broadway Haverhill Streets 482 Lowell St. 683-6522 207 Good Luck EMPIRE 355 Essex St. WM. A. COOK FURNITURE CO., INC. 173 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 01840 685-5814 Irvan P. Cook President CLAYTON ' S INC. 335 Essex St. Downtown Lawrence Best Wishes AL ' S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive Distributors Delivery Service Replacement Parts— Accessories—Equipment 569-575 Broadway Lawrence, Mass. 273 So. Union St., Lawrence (617) 688-6053 Come to Clark. You ' ll feel better when you do. ' 911 The Porsche 914 Park-Hegarty Porsche Audi, Inc. 222 Lowell Street, Lawrence Telephone: 686-9743 AUTHORIZED dealer Park-Hegarty Volkswagen, Inc. 248 HAVERHILL STREET METHUEN, MASS. TEL. 685-3570 .209 Best Wishes To The Class of ' 7 1 L.H.S. Band Parents Association 683-8408 683-2205 MESSINA BROTHERS Oil-Burners Refrigeration Reupholstering—Restyling —Antinques Our Specialty— DALRYMPLE Air Conditioning Heating Oils Columbia Auto Seat Cover Company, Inc. 165 So. Broadway Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence 244 Broadway Mass. SALEM TV APPLIANCE, INC. Sales and Service Admiral R.C.A. Zenith Norge Philco G.E. Magnavox Whirlpool 346 South Broadway Salem, N.H. 03079 Telephone 689-9145 DUNKIN DONUTS Coffee Donuts for Organizations Discount Prices Fresh Baked Pastry and Muffins Baked on Premises Open 24 Hours—7 Days a Week 50 South Broadway Lawrence 452 Broadway Methuen LAWRENCE PRESCRIPTION CENTER Philip J. Turrisi, Prop. 101 Amesbury Street Lawrence, Mass. Telephone 682-2355 Telephone 686-9541 WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE The Most Trusted Name In Travel 155 Parker Street Lawrence, Mass. CONSENTINO MUSIC 136-138 NEWBURY ST. LAWRENCE, MASS. 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. The largest daily offset newspaper in Massachusetts, serving Greater Lawrence, communities in Essex County, Middlesex County, and Southern New Hampshire. METRO MUSIC CENTER 472 COMMON STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. SAUNDRA JEANNINE, INC. Artistry in Flowers, Gifts and China. 178 ESSEX STREET, LAWRENCE Phone 686-9558 MEL and MARY TROISI 211 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark® Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Index Abovitch, Carol Ann, 142, 179 ADMINISTRATION, 10 Ahearn, Daniel John, 28, 82, 142 Alliette, Donna Marie, 142 Alsup, Paul, 66, 116, 117, 142 ALUMNI SECRETARIES, 104 Alvarez, Luis F., 142 Amante, Richard J., 78, 79, 80, 106, 142 Andreoli, Mary Ann, 142 Andrew, Corliss, 135, 142 Angeleri, Katheleen Lisa, 143 Arcand, Peter J., 143 Ardagna, Linda Jenny, 143 Arsenault, Don Joseph, 143 Arsenault, Lea, 35, 143 Arsenault, Ronald C., 143 ART, 40 Arundel, Joseph Peter, 86, 143 Arvanitis, Richard, 143 Assad, Brenda, 144 AWARDS, 78 Bova, Michael, 31, 110, 112, 113, 148 Boyle, Arlene, 30 Bradly, J. Carol, 40 Brady, Paul, 93, 121, 122, 148 Brady, Paula Claire, 76, 77, 84, 88, 89, 107, 148 Brancato, Joyce Ann, 149 Brazeau, Karen A., 24, 104, 149 Brocato, Mary J., 16 Brooks, Shirley Anne, 102, 149, 169 Brylczyk, Edmund, 25 Budd, Ronald, 78, 79, 84, 85, 91, 98, 149 BULLETIN, 83 Buntin, Neal Mason, 106, 110, 112, 130, 131, 149 Buote, Donna Jean, 149 Buote, John E., 149 Burba, Annette, 37 BUSINESS, 24 Byrne, Grace, 28 Crimmins, Brian, 91, 153 Cronin, Carol, 153, 181 Crowley, John, 105, 107, 154 Curtis, Joyce, 154 Dagnal, Calvin, 19 DEBATING: Boys, 91 Girls, 90 Decourcy, Daniel, 36 DeDeus, Joseph M., 154 DeFrancesco, Sandra, 154 Dellas, Dimitra, 80, 84, 90, 107, 154, 189 DeLuca, Benedict Gene, 154 DeLuca, Deborah, 154 DeMartinp, Joyce Mary, 77, 154 DeMatto, Alice, 26 DeMatto, John J., 47 DeMorais, Fatima M., 155 Dennen, Fred, 56, 70, 110, 111 Deroche, Diane D., 78, 79, 82, 88, 90, 93, 105, 107,155 DeRosa, Elaine L., 66, 78, 93, 155 DeSantis, Linda L., 78, 83, 107, 155 Desruisseau, Susan Marie, 78, 79, 106, 107, BAND, 98 Baggett, William, 112, 144 Barbeau, Sharon Rita, 144 Barbett, Richard Dennis, 144 Barbieri, Roberta Christine, 144 Barlow, Cheryl Lee, 38, 102, 144 Barnett, Alison J., 76, 77, 107, 144 Barry, James J., 37, 91, 106, 116, 117, 118, 120, 144 Bartlett, Susan Elizabeth, 107, 145 BASKETBALL: Boys, 130 Girls, 134 Basile, Marie Janet, 145 Bateman, Mrs., 61 Battles, Daniel, 145 Battles, Mark, 145 Baz, Cynthia C, 145 Beaudin, Joyce Marie, 104, 145, 164 Beaudoin, Richard G., 145 Becotte, Judi M., 145 Belavitch, Cynthia Mary, 93, 146 Bell, Lisa Marie, 76, 77, 82, 84, 87, 88, 90, 100, 146 Benenati, Susan M., 78, 79, 84, 85, 93, 103, 106, 134, 135,146 Benoit, David Allen, 146 Benoit, Robert, 146 Bernard, Patricia, 83, 146 Bernard, Robert W., 146 Bernardin, Joseph, 146 Berube, Denise, 146 Bielewicz, Janice, 40, 78, 86, 88, 147 Binette, Janice M., 147 Binns, Christine Marilyn, 102, 147 BIOLOGY CLUB, 85 Blair, Sharon R., 25, 82, 84, 147 Blanchard, James Gerard, 147 Blouin, Ann Marie, 78, 79, 147 Blouin, Debra Ann, 64, 147 Boragine. Linda Susan, 148 Borelli, Paul, 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 120, 148 Borrelli, Barbara, 148 Boucher, Diane, 57, 102, 148 Boutin, Claudia, 78, 83, 84, 90, 93, 105, 107, 148 Cain, Frank, 61 Callahan, Susan, 18 Carey, William, 14, 70 Carrigan, Patricia, 149, 182 Caron, Rita, 41 Carpinone, Robert, 78, 79, 88, 150, 188 Carraher, Irene, 27 Casey, Michael, 150 Casey, John, 52 Cassell, Marie, 78, 79, 150 Castles, Linda, 97, 150 Cavallaro, Rosemary A., 150 Cavanaugh, William, 150 Cecil, Warren, 28, 35, 150, 165 Celia, Joseph, 50, 110 Chaet, Cynthia, 59, 84, 87, 105, 107, 150 Charette, Richard, 151 Cheas, Sherry, 151 CHEERLEADERS, 96 Choquette, Mrs., 61 Chretien, Dennis, 151 Ciardello, Martha, 151 Cicoria, Judith, 151 Clark, George, 76, 77, 151 dayman, David, 19 Cleary, Cynthia, 151, 154 Cleary, Robert, 36, 151, 154 Collins, Gail, 84, 152 Collupy, Ellen, 152 Condon, Abigail Connelly, G. Marie, 152 Consoli, Frank, 50, 107, 112, 113, 115, 152, 159 Conway, Sandra, 152 Cookson, Carla, 152 Cookson, Linda, 76, 77, 84, 88, 90, 105, 152 Coppola, Russell, 152 Cormier, Joseph, 152 Correa, Jeannie, 153 Corrigan, Margaret J., 43 Cote, Verne, 153 Couilliard, Irving, 49 Courser, William, 50, 153 Couture, Ann, 25, 78, 79, 82, 84, 89, 106, 153 Couture, Denise, 153 Cozzone, Annemarie, 78, 79, 85, 86, 93, 103, 105, 153 155 DiBenedetto, Carole Marie, 155 Dinning, Thomas W., 46, 155 DiResta, Patricia E., 155, 187 DiZazzo, Camille M., 86, 156 Dolan, Mary A., 14 Donahue, Natalie Sara, 78, 79, 87, 88, 97, 106, 156 Dorsey, Ann Marie, 156 Dorsey, John J., 156 Dowd, Daniel E., 105, 156 Dowe, Kathy, 156 Downs, Kenneth C., 156 DRILL SQUAD. 101 Driscoll, Robert, 36, 70, 88 Driscoll, William, 13 Dube, Clifford, 156 Duda, Thomas Edward. 157 Dugan, Joseph, 64, 69, 110, 112, 113, 121, 122, 157 Duly, Mary Ann, 17 Duncan, Karen, 157 Dunn, Jeffrey, 15, 69, 70 Durkin, William, 30, 149, 157 Dyleski, Dennis, 157 Egan, Martin P., 20 Eldred, Paul James, 157 Ellard, William, 87. 89, 91, 98, 99, 105, 116, 117, 120, 157, 162 Elliot, Mary, 15 Elwood, Patricia Ann, 88, 93, 157 FACULTY, 8 Fallon, Timothy, 151, 158 Farris, Albert, 68. 110, 130, 158, 159 Fashions, L.H.S., 72 Fedorchuk, Patricia C., 158 Fenton, Agnes, 35 Fernandez, Filiberto, 87, 103, 130, 131, 158 Fernandez, Jose A., 22, 158 213 Fernandez, Nelson, 158 Ferrulo, Linda, 32 Fichera, Robert, 21, 70 Finno, Patricia, 104, 147, 158 Fitzgerald, Robert, 35 Flanagan, Hal Michael, 158 Foley, Gary, 159 FOOTBALL, 110 Forseze, Phyllis, 150, 159 Fournier, Stephen M., 159 Fragala, Margaret, 44 Francoeur, Armande F., 57, 159 Fredette, Robert, 159 FRENCH CLUB, 89 Furneaux, Ann, 58 Gagne, Albert, 53, 106, 107, 159 Gagnon, Carol Ann, 159 Gallant, Rita, 159 Gallant, Robert, 160 Galvin, Bart, 21 Gamble, Roberta, 160 Garafolo, Joyce Marie, 160 Garand, Leonard J., 82, 160 Garland, Debra Rose, 160 Garofalo, Michael, 88, 160 Gaskell, Debra A., 78, 85, 98, 160 Gatenby, Susan, 46, 76, 77, 85, 160 Gaudes, Kevin, 161 Gaudet, Lewis Kent, 161 Gaudette, Linda, 161 Geneva, Donna M., 78, 85, 87, 88, 97, 161 GERMAN CLUB, 92 Gerstein, Linda, 24 Gerstein, Rose, 12 Gettings, Brian, 27, 161 Gilbert, Maureen, 55, 161 Gillis, Mary C., 44, 102 Gingras, Christine, 89, 161 Gingras, Denise Anne, 161 Girouard, Sharon, 34, 135, 162 Giurado, James Michael, 98, 162 GLEE CLUB, 93 Glenzel, Esther, 27 Glynn, Edward, 23 Goguen, Wayne, 162 Gonsalavitch, Marcella, 162 Gonzales, Carmen, 162 Gonzales, Ileana A., 83, 103, 1 62 Goodsell, Gerard Paul, 162 Gosselin, Mark S., 49, 162 Grasso, Marilyn, 55, 78, 79, 163 Grasso, Rosalyn Jane, 55, 163 Green, Steven, 49, 163 Greene, Winifred, 24, 104 Griffin, James A., 10 Grillo, Anthony, 163 Grillo, Debra Lee, 163 Grimley, Anne Marie, 31 Gruber, Paul, 50, 82, 153 Guenette, Cecile, 61 Guilmette, Doris, 163 GUIDANCE, 42 Hajj, Karen J., 97, 163 Hale, John, 15 Hall, Donna M., 163 Hamaoui, Odette, 78, 103, 164 Hambleton, Susan, 65, 84, 85, 88, 94, 100, 164 Hamel, Suzanne M., 58, 164 Hammond, Kathleen Hannagan, James, 164 Hansford, Nancy L., 78, 79, 88, 106, 134, 136, 164 Hardy, David, 164 Harrington, John E., 53 Harrington, Catherine, 18 Hart, Randall F., 66, 82, 85, 88, 110, 111, 113, 115, 130, 164 Harty, Herbert M., 130, 131, 164 Hatch, Cinderella J., 33, 78, 79, 93, 165 Hatem, Patricia C., 105, 134, 135, 165 Helmerson, Gary, 110, 112, 113, 114, 165 Herrera, Rosa E., 165 Hey, Cheryl M„ 28, 107, 165 Hildago, Maria P., 103, 104, 165 Higginbottom, Linda, 165 Higginbottom, Susan C., 165 Hildebrant, Joyce Ann, 166 HISTORY CLUB, 88 HOCKEY, 126 Holland, Doris M., 86, 166 HOME ECONOMICS, 44 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 102 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, 77 Horne, Pamela Louise, 58, 166 Horne, Patricia Ann, 58, 107, 166 Horner, Margaret M., 12, 106 Hughes, Kathleen Alyce, 66, 89, 95, 97, 166 HUMOR IN UNIFORM, 138 Hurd, Barbara Jean, 166 Hussey, Mary, 25 INDEX, 213, 214, 215 ITALIAN CLUB, 86 Jacobs, Veronica S., 166 Jacques, Cecile C., 167 Jalbert, Jaques F., 167 Jastrem, Leslie Anne, 78, 79, 88, 93, 105, 167 Jerome, Denise Joan, 45, 167 Jimenez, Evelyn, 167 Johnson, Steve E., 167 Jozokos, Bernard C., 110, 112, 126, 127, 129, 167 Just, Walter A., 168 Kalil, Thomas Jr., 121, 168, 186 Kay, Elizabeth Ann, 78, 79, 85, 87, 88, 95, 97, 106, 107, 168 Kelleher, John, 34, 69 Kelley, Elinor, 30 Kelly, Paula Lucille, 168 Kennedy, Joan F., 168 Kennedy, William D., 11 Kent, James Michael, 81, 116, 119, 120, 168 Kfoury, June Marie, 78, 79, 84, 87, 90, 93, 106, 134, 135, 138, 168 Khourv, Brian A., 168 Kibildis, James J., 92, 169 Kiernan, Bernard J., 23 Kiley, Marcia, 56, 169 King, Cynthia A., 103, 105, 169 Kirmil, Robert J., 169 Klinow, Jill L., 78, 79, 84, 88, 89, 106, 169 Kluk, Eric M., 169 Knightly, Carl, 25 Knightly, Thomas, 169 Kopacz, Catherine J., 93, 95, 97, 169 Kopacz, James R., 68, 110, 112, 121, 170 Kurman, Frederick, 78, 84, 88, 91, 170 La Bonte, Clarence V., 47 Labelle, Patricia Marie, 170 Lacey, Linda J., 76, 77, 78, 79, 87, 106, 170 La Charite, Arthur Joseph, 98, 170 La Corte, Philip, 170 La Croix, Wayne Rene, 82, 164, 170 La Flamme, Edward J., 170 Lahey john M., 53 Lahey, William Joseph, 110, 112, 146, 171 Laine, Pauline, 171 Lalonde, Janine, 98, 171 121, Lambert, Russell V., 171 Lamontagne, Kevin, 171 Langevin, Edna, 45 LANGUAGES, 29 Lanigan, Mary, 33 Lannon, Sean, 171 LATIN DEPT., 23 Latour, Richard F., 56, 66, 105, 126, 171 Laudani, Cynthia R., 171 Lavallee, Steve J., 171 Laverriere, Thomas J., 47, 82, 171 Lavigne, Mark, 171 Lavoie, Giselle, 45, 76, 77, 102, 172 Lawlor, James, 78, 79, 168, 172 LAWRENCIAN, 82 Lemieux, Rachel, 172 Levesque, Denise, 172 Levin, Peter, 91, 105, 130, 131, 172 Lewandowski, John Gene, 173 LIBRARY, 46 Lindquist, Dr. Fritz F., 10 Lounzo, Joseph, 173 Low, Mary Jane, 78, 79, 84, 105, 173 Lucas, Patricia, 143, 173 Lucas, Richard J., 110, 111, 113, 114, 116, 117, 120, 173, 184 Lucchesi, Ronald P., 12, 32, 78, 79, 91, 105, 116, 117, 173 Lukas, John, 16, 83 Lukas, Marie Ann M., 78, 79, 83, 84, 89, 90, 173 Mailhot, Claire, 36 Mailhotj Paul, 49, 71 Mailloux, Roger, 18 MAJORETTES. 100 Malloy, James, 173 Managano, Charles, 174 Manning Susan Jean, 174 Mannion, Diane E., 76, 77, 78, 83, 106, 107, 174 MANUAL ARTS, 47 Marchese, Roberta, 174 Marcoux, Gerald, 160, 174 Marino, Janet, 174 Markhard, Peter, 107, 174 Martelli, Arthur, 174 Martin, Maureen, 78, 175 Martino, Cynthia, 175 MATHEMATICS DEPT., 19 MATH TUTORS, 104 Matthews, Alfred T., 110, 123 Matthews, Gordon, 84, 106, 175 McAllister, Donna L., 175 McAvoy, Susan Ellen, 78, 79, 175 McCabe, Frederick C., 37 McCarthy, Julia, 13 McCarthy, Sheila, 19 McComiskey, Joseph, 22 McComiskey, Justine, 29, 92 McDermott, Gary, 175 McDonald, Mary, 52, 98 McIntosh, Mary, 28 McVeigh, Michael, 38 Medina, Judith A., 97, 175 Melia, Mary, 28 Mendoza, Mrs., 61 Messina, Mario, 175 Michalopoulos, Patricia Ann, 78, 84, 87, 93, 103, 151,176 Michaud, David, 176 Michaud, Peter A., 26, 126, 127, 176 Michaud, Russell, 176 Middlemiss, Mary, 34, 104, 176 Mikula, Cynthia Ann, 176 Minahan, Diane Karen, 176 Mlodzianowski, Mary, 20, 78, 79, 85, 88, 93, 105, 134, 135,176 Mondejar, Jesu Oscar, 177 Moon, John Albert, 126, 177 Moran, Thomas, 82, 177 Morency, Judith Ann, 51, 78, 79, 90, 106, 177 Morency, Patricia, 177 Morin, Richard, 177 Morris, Debra, 177 Moynihan, Ruth, 21 Mulford, Nancy, 177 Munro, Debra, 78, 79, 82, 85, 88, 90, 93, 103, 178 Murphy, Barbara Ann, 87, 88, 178 Murphy, Marguerite, 55 MUSIC, 33 Nadeau, Claire-Helene, 78, 79, 178 Nartiff, Ronald, 178 Nastasia, Rose, 27 Naylor, Dorothy Ann, 178 Noble, Ann, 98, 134, 135, 178 NON ENGLISH, 60 Puccilli, Marcia, 181 Puentes, Rebecca, 181 Quaglietta, Nancy, 182 Raimondo, Joseph F., 182 Rainville, Dorothy C-, 182 Ralph, Audrey J., 44, 102, 182 Ratte, Irene D., 182 Regan, Daniel, 182 Regan, Daniel L., 13 Retelle, Patrice Marie, 182 Reynolds, Sally, 57, 134, 136 Riccio, Joanne, 182 Richard, David, 183 Riordan, Joyce E., 183 Rivela, Dennis Peter, 183 Rivet, Mark, 183 Roberts, Walter E., 80, 110, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 183 Roberts, Wendy E., 183 Robertson, Peter D., 15, 33, 59, 93, 106, 183 Robichaud, Venessa J., 183 Rodriguez, Eduardo, 28, 121, 122, 124, 184 Ronsivalli, Louis Joseph, 105, 171, 184 Rossi, Domenic, 32 Rourke, Charles, 184 Ryan, Joan, 14 SUPERLATIVES, 80 Swift, Diane, 78, 79, 93, 187 Szoecs, Marie, 73, 93, 102, 187 Tacy, Marion, 12, 107, 187 Tafarella, Vincent, 187 Terrio, Jo-Ann Marie, 26, 188 Theberge, Rena, 22 THEME, 4 Therrian, Debra Ann, 188 Thibault, Danny, 42, 188 Thompson, Patricia, 83, 188 Thornton, Ann, 77, 78, 79, 88, 96, 97, 188 Titone, Marie Ann, 45, 85, 88, 102, 188 Torla, Eleanor Mary, 20, 78, 79, 93, 105, .188 Torrisi, David, 38 Torrisi. Donna, 94, 188 Toye, Claire, 20 TRACK, Indoor, 116 Tremblay, Shirley, 93, 134, 135, 189 Turton, Lynne, 33, 78, 83, 84, 92, 98, 107, 189 Tylus, Paul, 189 UNITED FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, 103 Upson, Lucy, 55 O’Brien, Margaret, 54 O’Brien, William, 10, 94 O’Connor, James D., 46, 79, 80, 106, 116, 117, 118, 120, 178, 180 O’Connor, James M., 78, 178 O’Connor, John J., 17 O’Dowd, Barbara A., 85, 88, 179 OFFICE HELP, 61 O’Keefe, Cynthia Lee, 76, 77, 84, 100, 153, 179 Oleas, Luis F., 179 O’Neill, James J. Jr., 130, 131, 132, 179 O’Neill, Sharon Lee, 179 Orefice, Toni P.. 83, 104, 157, 179 Ormsbee, Beverly A., 179 O’Sullivan, Dennis, 47 Ouellette, Kathleen Dorina, 179 Ouellette, Ronald Paul, 13, 180 Paine, Kenneth M., 180 Palermo, Kenneth James, 180 Palm, Edwina, 46 Pare, Linda M., 180 Parnagian, Paula, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 84, 88, 90, 93, 103, 105, 180 Passler, Dorayne Linda, 78, 79, 84, 85, 88, 166, 180 PEP CLUB, 94 Pepe, Judith Marie, 54, 180 Perez, Miriam R., 180 Perocchi, Stephen, 59 Perrotta, Paul N., 110, 112, 181 Perry, Deborah F., 181 Perry, Shirley R., 181 Pettoruto, Lawrence, 38 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 56 Pichardo, Maria E„ 181 Plonowski, Kenneth E., 181 Preston, Raymond N., 76, 77, 79, 81, 106, 110, 111, 113, 114, 115, 130, 131, 142, 181 Proctor, Robert W., 181 PUBLIC SPEAKING, 39 Saab, Thomas J., 110, 112, 113, 184 Sacchetti, Sharman M., 78, 86, 184 Samataro, George Frank, 184 Santacrose, Bernice Susan, 184 Santamassimo, Gerald S., 58, 98, 184 Santos, Joseph A., 98, 184 Schiavone, Patricia A., 76, 77, 185 Sciuto, James R., 116, 117, 119, 120, 185 SCIENCE DEPT., 51 SCHOOL LIFE, 62 Searle, Kathleen Joan, 185 Sehovich, Richard A., 55, 78, 89, 91, 98, 105, 116, 185 SENIORS, 140 Sergi, Marie M., 82, 84, 85, 88, 93, 177, 185 Sewade, Vernon L., 155, 185 Shannon, Annie, 13, 39, 76, 77, 88, 165, 185 Shannon, Mary, 60 Shannon, Magaret, 60 Sheehan, Margaret, 81, 85, 88, 185 Sheehab, Christine, 41 Shine, Marion C., 39 Sibileski, Michael, 185 Silva, Carlos, 186 Simone, Jeffrey, 20, 91, 98, 99, 105, 142, 186 Sirois, Ann, 186 Smeesters, Deborah, 186 SOCIAL STUDIES, 34 Soucy, Richard, 121, 122, 124, 152, 186 Souma, Charlene Mary, 84, 87, 105, 186 SPANISH CLUB, 84 SPEAKERS CLUB, 84 Stahlinski, Gary, 186 St. Aubin, Susan Rae, 186 Steele, Linda, 187 Stefin, Roger, 78, 79, 84, 89, 91, 106, 117, 187 St. Paul, Charles, 42, 70 St. Pierre, Nicole, 187 STUDENT CONGRESS, 76 Sullivan, Denise, 187 Sullivan, Francis, 43 Sullivan, Mary, 26 Sullivan, Robert W., 51 Valcourt, Albert, 68, 83, HO, 112, 116, 117, 189 Valdes, Alfredo, 189 Valeska, Peter, 52 Vallario, Andrew, 189 Vallone, James, 189 Veilleux, Theresa, 189 Vela, M. Glory, 86, 190 Vesev, Claudia, 52, 78, 79, 83, 87, 90, 93, 158, 190 Vinci, Dorathea. 78, 79, 86, 88, 190 Vogel, Oswald W., 98 Vogler, Karl M., 190 Waldron, Charlotte Claire, 190 Walker, Ellen, 190 Walsh, James, 37, 88 Walsh, Joseph M., 11, 65 Ward, Arthur, 50 Washburn, Gail, 60 Waterman, Leslie Marie, 190 Wazlaw, John, 106, 190 Wila, Thomas, 183, 190 Wilson, John, 34 Winn, Patricia, 190 Wolfe, Ronald F., 191 Wolfenden, Linda, 78, 84, 88, 191 WRESTLING, 121 YEARBOOK ADVERTISING STAFF, 107 YEARBOOK STAFF, 106 Young, Leonard, 54 Zakoian, Karen, 156, 191 Zazour, William, 191 Zeytoonian, Bruce, 191 The names have been changed to protect the innocent and confuse the reader. . and yes, we’ve just begun. n - S14fll3ll I