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

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1972 volume:

. THE BLUE AND WHITE Senior Class Book Lawrence High School Lawrence, Massachusetts Volume Number XXVIII Published by the Class of 1972 Faculty Curriculum School Life 118 Theme mi Seniors 2 The function of education is to prepare you for life.. - our func¬ tion is to bring you the news... We ' ve been doing this for more than a century. From many schools we came, 500 strong, thirsting for what was ahead, Aware of the great traditions of this high school, And filled with new ideas to sustain them. Ours was a time of great consequence, indeed, And of great advancement in the world around us; But no matter how rapidly the world progressed, We strove on, never more than a step behind. sgjh , rr- „ rV w, - v - ■ - -«.� , ' .;: .� w. - «■ V ' 5 X ' ■ SSjKS ' xv ' --� v « S538s|8 - - Bfea gj ' ; : 11 - ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ■ ■■ ' • • . ' ■. ■ - ••. , -. , • . . ' ' :••-• •••, SV , .j ;, i : . • ' • ' ' • i A • ■ • ••• ' -.• ••• ' ' X ' - ' s - •: • • • - . • . - ..-• ' ' s ' v .... . . ' •• ' The passage from youth to adulthood often seemed long, But we could not be deterred from our goal. W e perservered on athletic and scholastic battlegrounds, And in the end we emerged victorious. Now at last we stand, strengthened by our trials, On the threshold of a strange new world. So let us push on, strong and sturdy, Imbued with the indomitable spirit of our alma mater. v ; .. . ' ; ■4 ' £fk v vtf i fik. TS � . j$ ' •: fB ; ' ■ - ' fi V s- ' i m , ■M-’i.. • ' Hanmi Administration : James A. Griffin Assistant Superintendent of Schools Villanova University, B.S., M.Ed. Suffolk University, M.A., Ed. The backbone of any school is its administration— that dedicated group of individuals whose responsibility it is to keep the school running under any circumstance. Each administrator is highly trained in his respective field, whether that field be guidance, discipline, athletics, or over-all supervision, and each one is under constant pressure to put out to 101%” of his ability. Lawrence High is fortunate indeed to be in the hands of a very capable and efficient administration. Their great dedica¬ tion to the school is unquestionable, and their efforts to promote the welfare of the school and its students have seemed superhuman” at times. Even in these confused and troubled times, their calm, intelligent leadership and unflagging determination continue to keep the school sailing on a smooth course.” One cannot help respecting and admiring such a remarkable group of leaders as our administration obviously is. 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. : . m 1 t tt r X . William J. O’Brien Headmaster Boston College, B.S. Salem State College, M.Ed. William D. Kennedy Submaster Boston College, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. 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 This year we’ve taken the boredom out of English at Lawrence High. No matter what your literary likes and dislikes may be, you can probably find an English course suited to your exact specifications. For those who are tired of the old familiar ' grammar rules and vocabulary lists, our ever-resourceful English Department has established a wide variety of new courses; courses which range in subject material from conservative poetry to controversial best-sellers. Books such as CATCH-22 and THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN have taken their place in the classroom along¬ side the more classical works of Shakespeare and Thomas Hardy. This is not to say that grammar and vocabulary have been forgotten. On the contrary, they are included in every regular English class, and those who wish to con¬ centrate more on these areas may take the new Prepara¬ tion for College Boards” course, which offers intensive drill on the verbal skills required in the SAT’s. John M. Lukas University of Mass. (Amherst), B.A. Eng. English Creative Writing L.H.S. Bulletin-Literary Magazine Boys’ Debating Society Catherine E. Harrington Boston University, A.B. College of Liberal Arts English 12 ■tt Rn . sfroV - Ifft! - l§g liiii •- £ n ' © « « cS 3 « S w-ss NtitfA sMtstif Daniel Regan Merrimack College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge College, M. in Ed. English William R. Carey University of New Hampshire, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M. in Ed. English Mary M. Dolan Emmanuel, A.B. Suffolk University, A.M. Ed. English Joe Pennace says, What ' s hair today is gone tomorrow!” 13 William Driscoll Suffolk University, A.B. English Boston University, B.A. English Assistant Athletic Director Mary Elliot Pembroke College in Brown University ' , A.B. Fitchburg State.College, M. in Ed. English “To be or not to be; that is the question,” Jerry Zappaia muses. 14 Mary Ann Duly Merrimack College, A.B. Liberal Am English Senior Class Advisor Ai Macciarello and Susan Sammataro would rather fight than switch! 15 Mary Brocato Merrimack College, B.A. English Mary Jane Melia Emmanuel College, B.A. University of Massachusetts, M.A. English Mary Lee Salem State College, B.A. English Marianne Avallone says I wish I had thought of that.” 16 Sheila Olsen Merrimack College, B.A. English William Compagnone University of Massachusetts, B.A. Northeastern University, M.A. Contemporary Literature, Reading Odyssey, English Susan Callahan University of Massachusetts, B.A. English Jeffrey Dunn Salem State College, B.A. English 17 Mathematics Through the efforts of Department Head David dayman, the Math Department of Lawrence High has become one of the most modern and progressive to be found anywhere on the secondary school level. In his first year on the job, Mr. dayman supervised the con¬ struction of the Math Lab and the installation of elec¬ tronic calculators. These calculators, in addition to elim¬ inating the tedium of long computations, spurred the interest of students with an aptitude for work in elec¬ tronics. Furthermore, the department head established a student-controlled tutorial program to aid those pupils having trouble in math. This year the department took another giant step forward. To satisfy the ever-increasing desire among students to learn aspects of modern technology, the calculators were supplemented with some of the most modern computers available, and a computer program¬ ming course was initiated. The tutorial session, which had already established itself as a great success, was expanded to include an even greater number of knowl¬ edge-hungry students, an act which proved extremely worthwhile, indeed. Vito Polizzi Hunter College, B.A. Post Graduate, Northeastern University Post Graduate, Lowell State College Susan Tuck Tufts University, B.A. Mathematics David dayman Harvard College, A.B. Salem State College, M.Ed. Head of Math Department Treasurer — L.H.S. Alumni Associates 18 Joseph Bernardin Salem State College, A.B. Math Algebra Intermediate Math Bart Galvin Merrimack, B.S. E.E. Algebra Math Ready Anthony? On your mark, get set,—Push on!” says Mr. dayman. 19 Elizabeth Devlin Merrimack College, BA. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Algebra Sam Silverman figures the probability of his being called next. | i 4 . : S®- ■ c §P§ Wmi Sheila McCarthy Boston College, A.B. Algebra I, II Cheerleading Coach Pep Club Advisor Pauline Duhamel Salem State College, B.A. Boston College, M.A. Algebra, Geometry, Calculus Analytic Geometry 20 ill mjr±W } Rena Theberge Colby College, A.B. Geometry Martin Egan Boston College, A.B, Fitchburg State, Ed,M. Algebra Ruth Moynihan Don’t write on the chair, Charlie. Wheaton College, A.B. College Algebra 21 Robert Fichera University of Massachusetts, B.B.A. Math, Review Arithmetic Joseph McComiskey Merrimack, B.S. Guido Valiario Boston College, Sc.B. Harvard University, Ed.M. Boston University, C.A.G.S. Geometry Paul Hanlon Merrimack College, B.A. Vocational Mathematics Review Arithmetic 22 Business There’s no business like our business”—that’s the creed of the Lawrence High Business Department, and one look at the various classes conducted in that field will show the validity of the creed. Our business teachers take pride in the thoroughness of their courses, because they know that an individual must be well-prepared in order to make it” in the rugged business world. Let’s face the facts. Many of today’s young adults do not wish to spend four years or more in college. They would rather go right into the world of industry and high finance. This is the type of life that excites them, and they begin to prepare for it by taking the business course in high school. For four years they grind it out through an endless jungle of -work sheets and office machines, and at the end of that time they are ready- ready to take that big step into the world of facts and figures known as business. Winifred Greene Head of Business Department Salem State, B.S. Ed. Boston University, Ed. M. Office Machines Typing Mary Sullivan Salem State College, B.S. in Ed. Typing Bookkeeping Mary McIntosh Salem State Teachers College, B.S. Office Machines 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. Bookkeeping Irene Carraher Salem State Teachers College, B.S. Boston University, Ed. M. Bookkeeping Accounting Our most exciting class,” says Pame Shone. Joanne Verolla, and Jackie Bernard. 24 Rose M. Nastasia Northern Essex College, A.A. Salem State College, B.S. General Business Typing Joyce Accursio University of Miami, Bus. Ed. General Business Typing Grace Byrne Boston University, B.S. Stenography Typing 25 Not another nail!” exclaims Judy Cummings. Susan M. Nitto Salem State College, B.S. Stenography Typing Maureen Gaffney says, I hope I can read what I wrote.” Alice DeMatto University of Mass., B.S. Katharine Gibbs Sec. School Stenography Typing 26 Are Franny Silveria and Maria Walser really concentrating on their typing? Marie Wolfendale Merrimack College, B.S. Stenography Typing Pep Club Advisor Mary V. Hussey Salem State College, B.S. Typing General Business 27 Bernard J. Kiernan Boston College, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M. in Ed. Head of Latin Department Societas Latina—Latin Club Latin Latin, a dead language? Don’t tell that to Mr. Kier¬ nan, or his expostulations in the native tongue of Caesa r and Cicero just might leave you trembling in your boots. Contra opinionem omnium,” Latin is very much alive, and living on the third floor of Lawrence High. In the secrecy of room 303, the Gaelic wars have been relived to the minutest detail, and every student who has survived those countless ordeals is fit to be called a soldier. The strategies and formations of the mighty Caesar have been imparted to these scholars, making them possibly the greatest masters of small-arms warfare in the modern world. This has caused a rumor to resound throughout the school, and even now its validity is being investigated. The word is that Mr. Kiernan is training his own army of Latin students, in the hope of recaptur¬ ing that ancient glory that was the Roman Empire. Edward F. Glynn Boston College, B.A. Fitchburg State College, M. of Ed. Latin I American Government 28 Languages One doesn’t have to be a French can can girl, a Ger¬ man commandant, a Spanish Flamingo dancer, or an Italian wine maker to excel in a foreign language. This is proven by lending an ear to student’s voices floating from behind doors leading to language rooms. Trying to manipulate a stubborn tongue to produce sounds re¬ sembling foreign accents, a student is often surprised at his own ability. He is aided in this endeavor by the mod¬ ern machinery found in our language lab which enables the pupil to record and hear the results of satisfying drills. As our language teachers attempt to lend color to this world of the foreign tongue, students are bound to take fresh interest in their courses and deserve much praise as they ply their lingual talents with enviable skill. WRKO—Boston Janusz Lopatto A lot of people absent today,” says Bob Gitschier to Cindy Mothon. Debbie Habib, Amanda Gosselin, Peggy Moynihan Justine McComiskey Emmanuel, A.B. Suffolk University, M.A. in Ed. German Head of Modern Foreign Language Department German Club 29 Elinor Kelley Emmanuel College, A.B. I Boston College, M.A. College French j Greater Lawrence Drug Council j Italian Club Junior Class Advisor Linda Ferruolo Merrimack College French Cheerleader Coach Senior Faculty Advisor Anne-Marie Bachini Merrimack College, B.A. French Education College French French Club Advisor Arline Boyle Regis College, B.A. Basic French Standard French 30 .; • ■ ' Quien es eila?” asks Tom Bruno of Jerry Sirois. Dominic Rossi Boston College, B.S. Fitchburg State, M.Ed. Italian Jean Skelly remains quiet as Pat Tylus questions, Who, me?” 31 Marisol Boutin Emmanuel College, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Theresa Poltrino Boston College, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Houdini’s got nothing on Audrey Morse and her Great Escape”. Maureen Trombly Regis College, B.A. Spanish 32 Science John E. Harrington Head of Biology Department Niagara University, B.S. Fitchburg State, M.Ed. Botany Biology Club Advisor Io our lives, we have come to accept the existence of colds and other illnesses, of all sorts of electric gadgets, and of magnificent vehicles for transportation. However, until we reached high school and began to learn the facts behind these scientific phenomena,” we probably never cared to know 7 about micro-organisms, electrons, or any other of the v 7 onderful things which science has discov¬ ered at the root of everything that exists. Now 7 w 7 e have acquired a healthy skepticism toward things w 7 e don’t fully comprehend; we are no longer content to accept anything merely on the basis of outward appearances. We want to know why or how 7 something occurs. Perhaps our eyes w ' ere opened by something w 7 e studied in physics; perhaps chemistry is what sparked our explorations. But even if it was just a natural curi¬ osity which prompted us to question and examine our surroundings, the fact remains that we w 7 ant to know 7 more, and it is this quest for knowledge that has been the foundation of science since the beginning of man. Kerry O’Connor and Paula Messina ask, We know you were on a diet, but Gail Augot carefully measures out a fraction of T.N.T. isn’t this going a bit too far?” 33 John T. Casey Head of Physics Department University of Texas, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. General Physics College Physics Lucy Upson Framingham State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed Dietetic Internship Albany Hospital Biology 5 5 7 8 54 IS ft 21 27 23 28 29 30 John M. Lahey St. Anselm’s College, A.B. Boston University, M.Ed. General Chemistry Botany 34 Margaret O’Brien Boston University, A.B., M.A. Physiology Marguerite Murphy Simmons College, B.S. Boston College, M.Ed. Chemistry Ecology Club Advisor Karen Franks weighs half an egg for her diet. 35 Peter J. Valeska Boston University, B.S., M.A. Colle.ee Biology Biology Club Advisor Marguerite Murphy Simmons College, B.S. Boston College, M.Ed. Chemistry Ecology Club Advisor Karen Franks weighs half an egg for her diet. Margaret O’Brien Boston University, A.B., M.A. Physiology 35 Mary McDonald Boston University, A.B. Health Education Leonard J. Young Villanova, A.B. Fitchburg State, M.Ed. General Science 36 EflHi BNI Gary Marcoux Fitchburg State College, B.S. in Science Ed. Biology Club Advisor Arlene has found the place. Joan Cavanaugh Bridgewater State College, A.B. Biology General Science Norman Liversidge Lowell State College, B.A. Advisor Biology Club 37 Art Original ideas, hidden thoughts, and secret master¬ pieces come to life in the form of intricate designs worked w r ith tender loving care by the skillful hands of the artistically inclined. Discovering the numerous im¬ plements and various materials used by the artist, stu¬ dents are given a comprehensive tour of the vast arena of art by the apt guides in our art department. A student uses the newest art techniques, experiments with colors, and carves blocks for printing. He also is given the chance to indicate his artistic responses to emotional stimulus. Considerable opportunity is given in the courses to expand oneself in the area of one’s own creative talent as w r ell as in that of precise drawing skills. Although well versed in the rules of harmonious design and color a young artist can create alone aided by a new light thrown on his own ideas. His enlightenment springs from the guidance given him in this field by the experts in the department. Carol J. Bradley Boston University, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. Ed. Art Merrimack College University of Miami, B.Ed. Is Rosie Levesque making a giant beer mug? Ceramics Rita Caron Masachusetts College of Art, B.A. Salem State College, M.Ed. Art Regis College, B.A. Ceramics Art Louise Dunlay Regis College, B.A. Art Calvin Green stresses a point. 39 Marian C. Shine Emerson College of Oratory, B.L.I. Public Speaking Speaker’s Club Senior Class Play Holiday Programs Oratorical Contests Sonia Daghlian talks on etiquette. Public Speaking Terror lurks in room 100 ready to spring upon all nail-biting Seniors. Extemporaneous speeches, radio scripts, and twenty minute informative talks strike fear into the hearts of students. At first the most dreaded course, public speaking becomes one of the most antici¬ pated. It cures trembles, clammy hands, nail biting, and laryngitis in addition to a score of other ailments spring¬ ing from lack of self-confidence. Students learn to re¬ spect themselves as well as each other. Gaining a new self-assurance, t hey battle their dread, and emerge vic¬ torious prepared to speak coherently anywhere, anytime, on any topic. Without the dedicated efforts of our vibrant Miss Shine possibly the course would harbor nothing but drudgery. Her enthusiasm, however, rubs off” on stu¬ dents, creating unique combinations of individual per¬ sonalities and speaking abilities enabling a student to captivate an audience when speaking publicly. JoAnne Mercier takes time out from her speech to smile for her picture. 40 Library Lawrence High has the library with the look, the look of new ideas, fun reading, and fresh color. It’s the place to go to browse through books, do homework, or read. It’s the spot where a student can feel at home thumbing through pages or reading one of the thought provoking posters adorning the walls. Mrs. Palm has really increased interest in the library by livening it up” with all the materials conducive to good study and new interest. She has made it not a con¬ gregating spot for idle students but a place to go, not only for reference and homework but also for just plain reading. This fact is plainly shown by the increase in students to be found in the colorful surroundings of the room. Anyone can see that Lawrence High has the library with soul. Don’tcha dare lock me in,” warns Nancy. Betty McKenna and Pauline Nardella discuss current novels with Mrs. Edwina Palm University of New Hampshire, B.A. Simmons College, M.S.L.S. Librarian 1 ' Social Studies The material taught in our social studies department, although never dull or sluggish due to the continuous stream of fast paced news events and current develop¬ ments in our surroundings, has found an even brighter side to the realm of social education. The discovery of the exciting, interesting sphere of personal as well as public matters has thrown a new 7 light on the curriculum provided. Offered such stimulating courses as psychol¬ ogy, anthropology, sociology, urban social problems, international relations, and humanities, students have appreciated the refreshing differences in the department. Intrigued by the study of group . behavior, human relationships, and individual reactions, students electing the new ' courses were given visible evidence of basic human as well as animal characteristics. Experimenta¬ tion and examination led all to learn more than they had anticipated and to develop a special appreciation for the uniqueness of the individual and a better knowd- edge of the confusing dilemmas enmeshing civilization. These students, we hope, are well on their way to solv¬ ing society’s most pressing problems and bettering their environments. It can be truly said that they are well equipped, armed w ' ith the enlightenment .they have found, to grapple with the world’s perplexities. John Kelleher Villanova University, B.S. in Economics International Relations U.S. History Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach 42 Annette Burba Merrimack College, A.B. Social Sciences Sociology Lawrence Pettoruto Suffolk University, B.S. U.S. History Sandy has the MAKINS of a fine student. 43 David Torrisi Dean Junior College, A.A. Suffolk University, B.A. Salem State College, M.Ed. Psychology trfll Agnes Fenton College of Mt. St. Vincent, B.A. American Government Robert Fitzgerald Northeastern, B.S. General U.S. History Did I hear you right?” asks Debbie Habib. Could you help roe find the place? asks Diana Smeesters. James Walsh Suffolk University, B.S. Salem State Lowell State Syracuse University Civics History Club Frederick C. McCabe Boston College, B.S., M.S Standard U.S. History St. Robert Driscoll Dunstan ' s University, A.B., B.Ed. History Fresh. Football Coach Senior Class Advisor 45 . Andrew Reusch Northern Essex College Salem State, B.S. Western Civilization Joseph Smith Salem State College, B.S. Ed. Modern World History Comparative Economic Systems Comparative Political Systems Will Bev Firth bear Sam Fiorilla to the door when the bell rings? 46 Michael J. McVeigh Merrimack College, A.B. History Manual Arts The great and powerful industries—automotives, electronics, publishing, and the rest—are the giant wheels which keep our nation running. However, these great wheels are not composed entirely of computerized machines and mechanical assembly lines. It takes thou¬ sands of human cogs to keep everything running, and they must all be trained extensively in their respective fields in order to insure safety and progress. Lawrence High’s Manual Arts Department is aware of the insatiable demand for more trained workers in modern industry and, in compliance with this demand, has always maintained a w ' ell-equipped shop section and a fine, highly capable staff. In manual arts classes, stu¬ dents learn the proper use of many machines w hich are commonly used in today’s big industries, such as auto mechanics and printing. It takes more than knowledge to succeed in the cold industrial world; one must also have experience. Here in Law r rence High, through class¬ rooms and w ' ork-study programs, we have tried to pro¬ vide an equal measure of both. John J. DeMatto Merrimack College, B.S. Sheet Metal Irving Couilliard Northern Essex Community College State College, Lowell State College, Fitchburg Charlie Crafts has been caught sending out secret information. University of New Hampshire Woodworking 47 Joseph Celia Wentworth Institute, Associates—Applied Science Mechanical Drawing General Math Assistant Football Coach Alfred T. Matthews North Texas State University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Mr. DeMatto explains the operation of the lathe. Assistant Fodtball Coach 48 Robert Vanderspurt could make a lot of money in printing. Dennis D. O’Sullivan Wentworth Institute Suffolk University Calvin Coolidge College Printing Steven Ayer Wentworth Institute Northeastern University, B.S. Electronics-Electricity 49 Home Economics Home economics must teach us how to live in out changing world, how to live and grow among families and neighbors, how to handle hopes, dreams, fears emotions, and incomes, how to choose real values, and how ' to grow towards maturity and civic responsibility. Today there are numerous variations in the basic family pattern. It is, therefore, the purpose of home eco¬ nomics to strengthen family life, support family values, and provide education that makes a difference in the growing ability of young people to initiate, maintain, and manage homes of their own. If home economics were to put its major emphasis on life studies, young people would find the new r home economics one of the most important of the helping professions and would flock to it both as a course of study and a career. JoAnne Grillo selects her next pattern. Mary C. Gillis Boston University, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. Head-Home Economics Department Guidance Counselor Raise the hem 2 inches,” Shevawn Stanley to Pamela Jurdi. Pamela Jurdi makes sure that a stitch in time saves nine. Margaret H. Fragala Regis College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge, M.Ed. Home Economics Home ' Economics Club Linda Mallette hopes that it tastes as good as it smells. Edna Langevin Framingham State College, B.S. Home Economics Co-Advisor Home Economics Club 51 . Charles St. Paul Salem State College, B.S., M.A. Ed. Guidance Counselor Work Study Co-ordinator Guidance When one begins to think of a high school and its many sides, there is one department which is generally forgotten among the mental images of glorious athletics and grand scholastic achievements—Guidance. Many of us, as we anxiously awaited our entrance into high school, did not even consider the existence of such a department. However, as we have gone through these four years, we have come to depend heavily upon the Guidance staff for advice and information. We have learned many things during our short time on earth, but no matter how smart we may think we are, we are as helpless as infants when it comes to making important decisions or choosing what is best for our¬ selves. At these times, we turn to guidance for help. Whether it be a matter of choosing a course schedule or applying to a college, our guidance directors have the knowledge and the acumen to point us in the right direction, and they are always happy to give help to any student •who may need it. Mr. Sullivan gives advice to Andre Gaumont about his future. Francis Sullivan Merrimack College, B.A. History Salem State College, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Kathleen M. Hammond Lowell State College, B.S. in Ed. Salem State College, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gillis helps Nancy Sullivan decide about college. 53 Music We live music every day of our lives. In the rhythm of life, the beat of progress, and the notes of our feelings, we show our need for song. When a person hums or sings he shows an inner part of himself and doesn’t worry about the pitch of his notes. Courses at Lawrence High try to impress students wdth this need for a lan¬ guage of the soul, music. Miss Lannigan teaches rules of punctuation, grammar, and accent, parallelling the efforts of language teachers, and imparts to students a more exact manner of expressing their soaring spirits. For those seriously interested in pursuing careers in music, a -wide range of opportunities lies before them as they familiarize themselves with the oldest language ever. And the band played on . . . Mary Lanigan New England Conservatory of Music Lowell State, B.S.E. Music Education Boston University, S.F.A.A.M. Music General Music Harmony Music Appreciation Glee Club Director Cindy Mothon has been an active member of the glee club for four years. 54 Vince Keough Ithaca College, B.S. Physical Education Head Football Coach Physical Education Five days per week a student has a chance to think, study, write, and show off his intellectual brilliance. However, there is only one day of those five on w ' hich he can also let his body loose and become a student athlete. On that one day, for forty-five minutes, he can let out all those pent-up tensions that have been bothering him all week, and indeed, if he is a normal student, he does let them out. He punishes the gym floor because he received a tardy card Monday morning; he slams the_ basketball against the backboard because his math teacher wouldn’t give him the two points he needed for a B”; and worst of all, he throws himself at the volley¬ ball net, imagining it to be his estranged English teacher, who gave him a 64” on his last test. When all of this moaning and groaning is finished, however, the student can settle down to a friendly game of basketball or volleyball, and it is at this time that one finds how enjoyable physical education can be. Sallie Reynolds Ursinus College, B.S. Teachers College—Columbia University Girls ' Gym Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity Softball Stephen Perocchi University of New Hampshire, B.A. Boys’ Gym 55 Our Office Friends A hearty thank you is officially extended to those deserving agents concerned with the more detailed aspects of running the school. These dedicated people sort, sift, and strike through almost insurmountable piles of red tape, reports, and ringing telephones in order to make our school a more efficient institution. Without the apt organization of these workers, teachers and stu¬ dents alike would not be able to find the right informa¬ tion in the right place at the right time. Without our nurse, who would feel secure when plagued by unavoidable illness at an inopportune time of day? Without the discerning eye of Mr. Cain to dis¬ tinguish the genuine from the feigned, the school would be thrown into an uproar. We salute these members of the staff and give them a well deserved pat on the back for helping everything to run a bit more smoothly, a bit more easily. Gilda Mendonsa I wonder whether he’ll call again,” ponders Darlene Paluso. Catherine Bateman 56 Francis Cain Peter Dominico Gladys Batts, R.N. V Margaret Choquette 57 FRANCES A. ABBOTT Fran” Ambition: Medical Research Activities: Prep Club 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Literary Society; Production and Typing Staff of the Bulletin 4 DAVID ABDO MICHAEL ABOSHAR Mike” PETER G. ABEL Ambition: Business Management Ambition: Cook Memorable Moment: English I with Miss Elliott . . . Bookkeeping I with Mr. Knightly JOANNE ABOUD Ambition: Accountant Memorable Moment: Two years in Mr. Knightly’s class Activities: Prom Committee, Year¬ book Advertising Committee LINDA-JEAN AEED Ambition: Dental Hygienist Memorable Momement: English II, Room 216, Period 7, Mr. Lukas DENICE ALARIE Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Lunch time senior year Activities: Alvirne High 1 2 SUSANNE ALBERT Ambition: Executive Secretary Memorable Moment: Junior home¬ room and period 4B Activities: Pep Club 1; Homeroom Representative 2 60 M DEBORAH ALECI ' ’Deb Ambition: To become an LPN Memorable Moment: My first day at Lawrence High Activities: Pep Club 1; Undrugs; Prom Committee 4 LUCY ALMONTE GERALD M. AMANTE Jerry” Ambition: To do what I want to do Memorable Moment: The day they changed the dress code so I wouldn ' t have to wear ties anymore Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4; Yearbook MARY ALLEN Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Mr. Lukas’s class, Room 216, English II, Period 7 . . . 2:00 . . . Vacations DONNA ANDREOLI Ambition: Bookkeeper Memorable Moment: Period 7, Ac¬ counting I, Room 300A . . August 5, 1971 Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Bulletin Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Junior Achievement MARTHA ARBOLEDA Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: My Junior year with someone special’’ to me ROSE ARDITO Rosie Ambition: To teach first grade Memorable Moment: Fridays Activities: Italian Club GAIL A. ARGENZIANO Guinzo” Ambition: Art Teacher Memorable Moment: Mr. B’s math class . . . 106 with Mr. Matthews Activities: Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2 ; History Club 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Bulletin Art Ed¬ itor 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Tom Murray always has a line. DEBRA ARSENAULT Debbie” Ambition: To be an M.D. Memorable Moment: The lively discussions in 108 senior year Activities: French Club 3, 4; Prep Club; Bulletin Typing and Produc¬ tion Staff; History Club; Speakers’ Club Tom Murray, Lionel Garon, and Kathy Shea eagerly await the bell. MICHAEL A. BAGLIERI “Mike” Ambition: Pursuit of Happiness Memorable Moment: English II with Miss Callahan Activities: Football I CHARLENE AVALLONE Chari” Ambition: Social Worker Activities: Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 3; History Club 4; Prep Club 4; Junior Achievement 3 MARIANNE AVALLONE “Mar” Ambition: Elemen taty Education Memorable Moment: 1970 Foot¬ ball Season Activities: Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3; Prep Club 4; Student Con¬ gress 4; Homeroom Representative; Prom Committee; History Club 4 NANCY D. AVERBACK Nance” Ambition: Dental Hygienist Memorable Moment: October 12, 1970 . . . H.R. 106 Activities: Spanish Club 1, 2; His¬ tory Club 3; Biology 4 GAIL AUGOT Augie” Ambition: Physical Therapist Memorable Moment: Mrs. Duly’s class, 3rd period. Freshman year Activities: Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club 4; Law- rencian 4; Bulletin 3, 4; History 3 ROBERT BAILLARGEON Bob” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Last day of school Activities: Football, basketball, baseball 62 . LINDA CAROL BAMBER Bambi” Ambition: Receptionist Memorable Moment: Meeting so many great friends and my future husband Activities: Majorette SUSAN BAUTERS JOHN WILLIAM BARANAUSKAS Ambition: Physicist Memorable Moment: Sixth period, math lab, Junior year Activities: German Club 3, 4; Math Tutor 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cal¬ culator and Computer Instructor 3, 4; Mathematical Tutorial Program (Board of Directors) THERESA BARKMAN Terri-” Ambition: To continue my educa¬ tion and succeed in whatever I do MARYLEE BARTOLOTTA Ambiti on: To get all I can out of life RICHARD D. BASS Tricky Dicky” Ambition: To write a book Memorable Moment: The time I stayed awake in class Activities: J.V. Basketball; Band I; Lawrencian 4; Bulletin 4 George Tait looks for a nearby phone booth. 63 GARY BENJAMIN Benji” Ambition: Social Worker Memorable Moment: St. Mary’s December 5,1970 Activities: Junior Achievement; Prom Committee KATHLEEN T. BENJAMIN Benj” Ambition: To specialize in pedi¬ atric nursing Memorable Moment: Period 3 hall, Junior year Activities: Prep Club; Pep Club; Home Room Representative 2, 3; Secretary Treasurer 4; Ecology Club 3; Bulletin Staff; Prom Committee WAYNE J. BENJAMIN Benji” Ambition: Live a free life Memorable Moment: Visits to Mr. Kennedy’s office ROBERT BENOIT Cathy Rubino doesn’t believe what she read. JACQUELINE A. BERNARD Jackie” Ambition: To be a nurse; L.P.N. Memorable Moment: Having spares 2, 3, 4 in my Senior year SUSAN M. BENCIVENGA Ambition: Airline Hostess Memorable Moment: December 10, 1970 Activities: Italian Club KARAN BERNARD Twinkles” Ambition: Nurse or bookkeeper Memorable Moment: Lancer win¬ ning over Raiders . . . November 15-18 AMANDA BERRY SUE ANN BLANCHETTE Sue” Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: Lunch time What is Rick Thibodeau hiding in his locker? NORMAN J. BISTANY, JR. Ambition: To equal the musical ability of Paul McCartney Activities: Freshman Football, Wrestling 1 2 JAMES J. BLANCHARD Limey” Ambition: Data Processor or Certi¬ fied Public Accountant Memorable Moment: Hall 5, Junior year Activities: Baseball 4; Prom Com¬ mittee ms PAULA BOLIS Ambition: Archaeologist Memorable Moment: Any one of the victory parties . . . March 14, 1971 Activities: Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Prep Club; Glee Club 4; History Club 3 DONNA BIASIUCCI Veza” Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: November 25 .. . Homeroom . . . 4th period Activities: Baseball 4; Softball 4 JAMES BIRD Salmon” or Birdy” Ambition: Law enforcement Memorable Moment: Every mo¬ ment spent at Lawrence High Activities: Work, Study CHARLES BLANCHARD, JR. Chaz” Ambition: Law Enforcement Memorable Moment: Camping trip of June where I met Kathie . . . My first win in a wrestling match Activities: Baseball; Wrestling; Homeroom Representative 4; House of Representatives 4; Prom Committee tef. V •• :: ■ • 65 KATHERINE L. BONACORSI Kathy Ambition: Veterinarian Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History .Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Drill Team 2, 3 (captain); Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Bulletin 3, 4; Lawrencian; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff; Intramural Sports SUSAN BONEFANT CAROL E. BORRELLI Ambition: Bookkeeper or secretary Memorable Moment: Mr. Lukas’s English class period 6; Sophomore year . . . gym with Mrs. Reynolds period 7, Junior year . . . Home¬ room 200 with Mrs. Duly . . . working in the office , . . seventh period hall, Senior year Activities: Junior Achievement; Pep Club ELAINE M. BORRELLI Poo Ambition: Fashion Designer Memorable Moment: 5th recess, Senior year Activities: Italian Club 3,4; History Club 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Prom Committee Paula Bouchard admits, I give up. LINDA BORRELLI Ambition; To be a secretary or to work with animals Memorable Moment: Summer va¬ cation at the beach Activities: Italian Club PHILIP M. BOSHAR Ambition: Pharmacist Memorable Moment: The summer of ' 71 Activities: Skiing; Band 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 VINCENT J. BOSHAR Bosh” Ambition: Success in whatever field I choose Memorable Moment: The camping trip . . . Watching Miss Murphy make a bigger explosion than she anticipated Activities: Band 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 66 J. MARK BOUCHARD Ambition: To go into a branch of Earth Science and have at least twelve girls Memorable Moment: ' ' JGLhen Bar¬ bara Moreloos poured perfume all over me and I got even the next day by pouring shaving lotion all over her in the hall Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 PAMELA BOUCHARD Pam” Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: Last year ' s bookkeeping 1 class with Mr. Knightly PAULA BOUCHARD Ambition: Commercial Artist Memorable Moment: Junior Semi JOHN BOURAPHAEL Ambition: Business i- Paul Hackney, always wide awake. 67 LYNNE BROOKS Ambition: Dental Hygienist Memorable Moment: November 27, 1970 THOMAS B. BRUNO Ambition: To continue school and become rich Memorable Moment: All the vic¬ tory parties Activities: Prom Committee 4 PATRICIA BUCKLEY Pat” Ambition: Lawyer Memorable Moment: Miss Ma¬ honey’s French Class Activities: French Club; Glee Club; History Club; Junior Achievement; Bulletin Typing Staff; Prep Club DEBORAH BUTTERWORTH Debbie” Ambition: Typist Memorable Moment: February 5, 1971 Norm Bistany and Joe Hornsey LYN CALDERONE Flashy” Ambition: Interior Decorator Memorable Moment: October 24, 1970 CHARLENE MARIE CALNAN Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Going to the Senior prom in my Junior year Activities: Pep Club 2; Speakers Club 4; Junior Achievement 3; Prep Club 4; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1 68 MARIO CARBALLO Ambition: Electrical Engineer Memorable Moment: Spanish III class. Junior year, Mr. Benenati Activities: Spanish Club DELFIN CAMPOS Ambition: Electronics Memorable Moment: The day I was late for Homeroom and I came in limping so the teacher would say nothing LINDA CANTO ANTHONY CAMPAGNA DAVID CAMASSO Dave” Ambition: Business Memorable Moment: My Sopho¬ more year when we beat Central 42-6, 1969 Activities: Track 4 sing ' smile a little smile PATRICIA CARACOGLIA CHRISTINE CARABELLO Christopher” Ambition: To be a communica- tionalist for the airlines Memorable Moment: 1971 Law¬ rence vs. Central football game and the party . . . Gordon’s surprise party following on Friday Activities: Junior Achievement; Alumni Secretary DAVID CAMPANILE 69 RAYMOND J. CARDELLO Ray” Ambition: Electrical Engineer Memorable Moment: The Victory Dance in ' 71 Activities: Basketball 2; Football 4; Yearbook Staff; Prep Club; Home¬ room Representative 4; Prom Com¬ mittee; C.Y.O. Deanery ft ggjgggaaisjg DEBORAH CHALIFOUX Sunshine” Ambition: Air-line stewardess Memorable Moment: Miss Mul- cahy ' s 3rd period English Linda and Paul, so happy together. BEVERLY CHASSE Ambition: Success, especially in the field of dancing Memorable Moment: Entering Law¬ rence High for the first year after St. Patrick’s High closed Activities: Basketball, 3 years; His¬ tory Club, 3 years SUSAN CARGILL DEBORAH CARNEVALE Debbie” Ambition: Successful Secretary Memorable Moment: The major¬ ettes dancing around in the mud for the Lowell game . . . Working in Mr. Cain’s office Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Senior column editor CAROL A. CAVALLARO Ambition: To be happy Memorable Moment: Going to the Victory Dance 1970 Activities: Prom Committee; Math Tutor 1970 JOANNE CARTER RICHARD CENSULLO Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: November 15,1971 Activities: Football 1-3; Basketball 70 MARILYN CHAVIANO Mary Ambition: Spanish teacher Activities: Bulletin Staff; Lawren- cian Staff; Ecology Club; Italian Club OSCAR CHAVIANO Ambition: To become an electronic technician DOLORES M. CHOUINARD Dolly” Ambition:, Artist Memorable Moment: Senior year . . . getting ready for the Prom . . . Graduation HAROLD CLARK Ambition: Mechanic Memorable Moment: Band . Mr. Casey’s class, period 6 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 JOYCE CLEGG Ambition: To be happy wi th a certain C. M. Memorable Moment: October 11 1970 ALYCE CLOUTIER Frenchie” Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: The first time I got on a horse . . . The day Phil told me that Peanuts’ car had 4 doors Rhonda Devoe displays her bright smile. ALFRED COCO Fearless” Ambition: State Trooper, F. B. I. Agent Memorable Moment: The times we had in 407 with Dr. Marcus . . . Try it—you’ll like it! RICHARD ALAN COCO Rick Ambition: To become R. A. Coco, Attorney at Law Memorable Moment: 4th lunch. Junior year . . . writing the Youth Beat Column Activities: Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4: Student Council; Junior Achieve¬ ment 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Mathe¬ matical Tutorial Program 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; (Assistant Edi¬ tor). 71 GAIL CODY Ambition: Success BOBBI G. COLETTA Ambition: X-ray Technician Memorable Moment: Being in the Drill Squad Activities: Italian Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Drill Squad 2, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee; Prep Club 4 SUSAN COMPARONE Sue” Ambition: To enter the field of X- ray Technology- Memorable Moment: My first time on skis in sophomore year Activities: C.Y.O.; Prep Club; Bas¬ ketball Team Kathy Shea asks Paula Bouchard, PATRICIA CONDON Pattie” Ambition: To be a computer pro¬ grammer Memorable Moment: Public speak¬ ing class with Miss Shine Activities: Prep Club JOHN CONNERS SH MARYANN CONNORS Pickle” Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: My sister’s wedding. June 12, 1971 at St. Patrick’s Church and reception at the Bavarian Inn Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3 LAWRENCE CONRAD Bates” Ambition: Business Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; W ' restling 3, 4; Track 2; Soccer 4; Prom Committee DANIEL G. CORMIER Frenchy” Ambition: To graduate Memorable Moment: The first time I had to go to Mr. Kennedy’s Office JODY MARIE CORMIER To” Ambition: To marr” Pete Memorable Moment: August 15, 1970 Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3 Did you hear the one about...” IE | 4 £1 118 il - xil MIRTA CORREA Ambition: Model Memorable Moment: The first time my name was pronounced right CLEMENT COTE LINDA M. COTE Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: July 4th. 1969 73 GAIL COUTURE PATRICIA COUTURE Patti-Ann” Ambition: Airline Hostess Memorable Moment: Getting ready for the Semi ahead of time, and it snows Imagine that! ” thinks Debbie Habib. ANTHONY COZZONE Ambition: Social Worker Memorable Moment: My Junior year in Mr. Rossi ' s Italian class Activities: Track 1-4; Italian Club 3 CHARLES CRAFTS ROSEMARY P. CREEDEN Rosie” Ambition: Tax Examiner Memorable Moment: Getting locked out in the rain fifth recess JUDITH R. CUMMINGS Judy Ambition: Executive Secretary Memorable Moment: Spring and • Fall of 1971 Activities: Pep Club Treasurer 4; Speakers’ Club BARBARA CURRIER Barb” Ambition: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: Every mo¬ ment in L.H.S. ‘is a Memorable Moment JOANNE M. CUSTEAU Jo- Ambition: To be a housewife and mother, a hairdresser Memorable Moment: Meeting Artie . . . Remembering all my good friends and the good things they’ve done for me Activities: Basketball; Swimming 74 SUZANNE CUSTEAU Sue” Ambition: To be a bookkeeper Memorable Moment: The first time 1 made the honor roll in my Soph¬ omore year Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee SONIA DAGHLIAN Ambition: To be a pharmacist Memorable Moment: My surprise birthday party Activities: Prep Club; Junipr Achievement; Prom Committee DIANNE DECUBELLIS ' ' Ducky” Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: Central game of ' 71 Activities: Ecology Club; Italian Club I; Prom Committee COLLEEN M. DELANEY Blondie” Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: The fun in Mr. Knightly ' s room Activities: Basketball 1, 2 , 3; St. Pat ' s ARTHUR DEMERS Artie” Memorable Moment: Getting caught skipping CAROL A. DeSANTIS Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: The first day of school in my Freshman year Activities: Italian Club 1, 2; His¬ tory Club 3; Biology Club; Prep Club; Yearbook Advertising Staff Kerry O’Connor and Paula Messina prefer older men. ELAINE M. DESFOSSES Ambition: To work in the field of computer technology or data proc¬ essing Memorable Moment: My Junior Semi Activities: Bulletin Production Staff, ' Prom Committee ALAN N. DESMETTRE Moose” Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Freshman year, our victory over Central 42-6 . . . Sophomore year for 3 other people and I . . . the Victory Dance ... the summer of ’71 Activities: Football 1; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff With a little luck this might go over,” says Pat Moriarty. LORRAINE DE SOUZA Rene” Ambition: Commercial Artist Memorable Moment: Graduation RHONDA FRANCINE DEVOE Slim” Ambition: Airline Stewardess • Memorable Moment: Fifth period recess Sophomore year KAREN DICKSON Dickie” Ambition: Medical Technologist Memorable Moment: When I got my first horse Activities: German Club 3; History Club; Biology Club; Prep Club ANTHONY L. DiGAETANO Diggie” Ambition: To become Anthony L. DiGaetano, M.D. Memorable Moment: Physics class, Room 407, Senior year Activities: Calculator and computer instructor 3, 4;,Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 1, 3; Biology Club; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3; Golf Team; Year¬ book Staff; Head of mathematical tutorial program JOHN L. DiGLORIA Ambition: Ministry, to help the youth of tomorrow! Memorable Moment: 7th period. Junior year, Mr. Driscoll ' s spare 76 JOYCE DiGLORIA CEDRIC C. DOW, JR. Sonny” Ambition: To go into the service Memorable Moment: Joining the work study JOHN DiRESTA ; d x- Ambition: Engineer Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral Catholi c in football this year Activities: Homeroom representa¬ tive 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Student Congress Vinnie DiTommaso opens the door to higher learning? DEREK M. DOBALIAN Dekka” Ambition: To become Derek M. Dobalian, M.D. Memorable Moment: Physics class, Room 407, Senior year Activities: German Club 3, 4; Cal¬ culator and Computer Instructor 3, 4; Board of Directors—Math Tu¬ torial Program; Math Tutor 3, 4; Basketball 2 WAYNE DONAGHEY Donuts Ambition: Airline Pilot Memorable Moment: My first open water dive CHRISTINE DONOHUE Chris” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Senior year at L.H.S. JOYCE DOWD Ambition: Physical Therapist Memorable Moment: My first day at Lawrence High School Activities: Prep Club 77 DENISE DROUIN Shorty Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: Graduation Day . . . Lawrence-Central football game MARY BETH DUNN Bethie” Ambition: To graduate Memorable Moment: Senior year at Lawrence High WENDY DUXBURY Ambition: Environmental Educator Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Co-Cap¬ tain Drill Team 2, 3; French Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Bulletin Edi¬ torial Staff 4; Prep Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4 LAURETTA DZIERLATKA Lauri” Ambition: Interior Design Activities: Undrugs MICHELE ERICKSON Mickie” Ambition: Phys Ed Major Memorable Moment: Beating St. Mary’s by one point, 27-26 Activities: Varsity Basketball, soft- ball Bernie’s thoughts are everywhere but on Chemistry . - 1 EDITH L. ETHERIDGE Luv” Ambition: Model Memorable Moment: Recess ALFRED J. FARO ' AT Ambition: Success SHEILA FAUCHER Sue Comparone asks Paula Gagne, ' Do you want the blonde or the brunette?” SCOTT FIELDHOUSE Scotty” Ambition: To continue school in the field of marketing Memorable Moment: Freshman year coming in as the smallest stu¬ dent in L.H.S. history MARY J. FIORILLA Mare” Ambition: Legal Secretary Memorable Moment: Finding my classes, Freshman year . . . Mr. Mc¬ Cabe ' s class, period 3 • . • Working for the nicest person in the world. Mr. Wolfendale Activities: Glee Club; Italian Club; Yearbook Advertising Staff SAMUEL RICHARD FIORILLA Sam” Ambition: To be happy Memorable Moment: Junior year in Mrs. Kelley ' s Italian Class, third period BEVERLY FIRTH Bev” Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: The fourth floor in my Junior year . . . Mr. Reusch’s 7th period class in H-3 . . . my awards in my Junior year Activities: Prom Committee 4 BETH FLEISCHMAN Ambition: Psychologist Memorable Moment: 70 football season Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Speaker ' s Club; Prep Club; Home¬ room Representative 1, 3 JUNE FLEMING Ambition: Typist Memorable Moment: Bookkeeping class with Mr. Brylczyk 79 SEAN FOLEY Ambition: State trooper Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral in football Activities: Football; Basketball; Baseball MARY LOU FORTIER Mary Lou Ambition: To be a success and bring happiness to others ... to be an X-ray Technician Memorable Moment: March 12, 1971 ... February 14 at Cannon Mr. Activities: Prep Club; Basketball JOYCE FOURNIER Janet” Memorable Moment: Leaving St. Patrick’s and coming to Lawrence High PATRICIA FOSKETT Pat” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Senior year at L.H.S. LUANN FOSMAN Lu” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: English— Miss Mulcahy 1971-72, Room 210 DENNIS A. FRAGALA Friggy Ambition: To get into college Memorable Moment: The night of the Semi, when Dave Teggart led us the wrong way and I backed into his car 80 KAREN N. FRANKS K” Ambition: Dental Hygienist Memorable Moment: Our little corner in the schoolyard Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3; Bi¬ ology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Prep Club; Homeroom Represen¬ tative 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 to Carol’s Standard? RICHARD FUOCO Rick” Ambition: To go to work Memorable Moment: When I first came to L.H.S. Activities: Baseball; Football; Hockey MAUREEN GAFFNEY Moe” Ambition: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: My first day at Lawrence High JEAN A. GAGNON Frenchie” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: The lock out VIOLA K. GAFFNEY Karen” Ambition: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: The Seance at Marie’s party Activities: Prom Committee PAULA GAGNE Ambition: To take on Child Edu¬ cation Memorable Moment: Being able to share all the happiness and fun in period 6 last year LINDA FRAIZE Ambition: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: Junior year in Mr. DeCourcy ' s Geography class CAROL J. GALLAGHER Sugar” Ambition: To be a success in life Memorable Moment: Junior Semi 81 PATRICIA GALLAGHER Pat” Ambition: To graduate Memorable Moment: Junior Semi JOANNE GALLANT Jo- Ambition: Secretarial Work Memorable Moment: Junior Semi JOYCE C. GALLO Ambition: To become a foreign language teacher Memorable Moment: Football games . . . Victory dances . . . The Semi . . . The meeting of all my friends at Lawrence High School BLAINE GANN Pidg” Ambition: Lawyer Memorable Moment: Meeting Joyce after class for 2 years . . . Room 304 first period, Senior year . . . Victory parties Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Soc¬ cer 4; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom representative 2, 3; Student Con¬ gress; Sociology Club LIONEL GARON Ambition: Success in life. Memorable Moment: Victory par¬ ties Activities: History Club; Spanish Club; Biology Club MICHAEL GARON Ambition: Success JANICE M. GAUTHIER Jan” Ambition: Sewing Memorable Moment: Coming to Lawrence High 0 ANN GELINEAU Butch” Ambition: French Teacher Memorable Moment: Coming to Law ' rence High from St. Patrick’s Activities: Prep Club OJ OJ ROBERT J. GENTILE Ambition: Quidem esse ' ' Activities: Indoor Track 1; Tennis , 4; Mathematics Tutorial Program , 4; Biology Club 4; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 ROBERT H. GITSCHIER “Gitch” Ambition: Teaching Memorable Moment: Driving with Mr. Ward on Rte. 93 Activities: German Club; Glee Club; Bulletin Editorial Board; Lawrencian Staff; Boys Debating Society; Golf 2, 3; Baseball 1 MARY ANN GIARRUSSO Mary ' ' Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Going to the Senior prom in my Sophomore year Activities: Senior Rep 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Pat Foskett doesn’t need to look at the keys. JUDY GIFFIN DONNA GILE The Seal” Ambition: Data Processing Memorable Moment: Victory Par¬ ties Activities: Sophomore Homeroom Rep; Pep Club 1, 2 ANN GINCHEREAU Ambition: Phys Ed major Memorable Moment: Beating St. Mary ' s 27-26 in basketball Activities: Varsity Basketball, Vol¬ ley Ball, Track PAUL A. GIROUARD Ambition: Law enforcement Memorable Moment: The great History Club trip in my Junior year Activities: History Club 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 4 JOAN GOODSELL “Joannie” Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Going to two psychology classes on my second day at LHS (Deja-vu!) 83 THOMAS GOOLKASIAN Red” Ambition: To be a sports broad¬ caster Memorable Moment: When I was a Sophomore, we beat Salem 8-7 in 1970 Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1 DOROTHY GOSS The Witch” Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Feeding the animals in Biology Room 413, Senior year . . . English Biology field trips 3rd year Activities: Italian Club 3, 4; Biol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Society; L-Pin winner AMANDA M. GOSSELIN Goosey” Ambition: Math Teacher Memorable Moment: 6th period Junior year in Mr. Valeska’s class . . . 7th period Sophomore year in Mr. Vallerio ' s class . . . The day D. H. fell in the trash can at recess Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; His¬ tory Club 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Math Tutor 4; Prep Club 4; Intermural Sports 1 JANET GOULDSBROUGH Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: The day I received my class ring BARBARA A. GOULET Barb” Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Mrs. Fur- neaux ' s gym class, Senior year Activities: Glee Club; History Club; Bulletin Staff; Basketball E. LANI GRASSO Lani” Ambition: Nurse, Airline Steward¬ ess Memorable Moment: Freshman and half of my Sophomore year with someone special . . . my U.S. History class with Mrs. Mailhot... last year BEVERLY GRAY Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: Three years in 212 . . . The day someone stole my scarf Activities: Spanish Club; Biology Club; Lawrencian Staff; Drill Team JOHN J. GRAY Goober” or Cricket” Ambition: To join the Air Force and see the world from above Memorable Moment: Graduation from grammar school Activities: Sports 84 CALVIN E. GREEN Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: The library Junior Senior years Activities: History Club 3; Boys’ Debating 3 JANIS E. GREEN Ambition: To live my life as I please THERESA M. GRENDA Grenda Walenda” Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: 1969 Law¬ rence-Central game, 42-6 . . . Period 1 with Campy . . . My Prom Activities: Literary Magazine, Treasurer 3, Second co-editor 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 4; German Club—President 3; His¬ tory Club 3; Speakers’ Club 4; Prep Club 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook Advertising Staff LINDA M. GUPTILL Guppy” or Lin” Ambition: Hairdressing Memorable Moment: Junior Semi 1970 . . . Victory Dance in my Sophomore year . . . Meeting Dickie Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 DEBRA A. HABIB Debbie” Ambition: Dental assistant Memorable Moment: Fireworks NASSIF HAMAOUI 1968 with Leo Activities: French Club 1, 2; Span¬ ish Club 1,2; History Club JUDITH HAMBLETON Jude” Ambition: Attend college and major in Spanish Memorable Moment: Having those long talks in Junior year with my best friend, Mr. Valeska Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President); Biology Club 3, 4, History- Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 1,2; Soph¬ omore Class Vice President; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Math Tutor 3; Lawrencian Staff 4; Year Book Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society LINDA HARDY Ambition: Police Officer Memorable Moment: English with Miss Mulcahy Leah Tremblay is in deep thought. 85 SUSAN HART Sue” Ambition: To work for the govern¬ ment Activities: Prep Club; Basketball RUSSELL HAYES Monka” Ambition: Mechanic Memorable Moment: My Senior year Activities: Basketball; Hockey Got to shift into second now,” says John DiResta. PATRICIA HENNELLY Tricia” Ambition: To be a secretary Memorable Moment: When I got the right to vote Activities: St. Pat’s Alumni vr rz-. STEVEN R. HOLMAN Ambition: Broadcasting field Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Law- rencian Staff 4 DIANE J. HOMA Boma B.” Ambition: To be happy Memorable Moment: Freshman year . . . The rainy day in Wolfe- boro, New Hampshire 1970 Activities: Semi-Decorating Com¬ mittee 2; French Club 3; History Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Math Team 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Bulle¬ tin Staff 3 86 JOSEPH HOMSEY Mick” Memorable Moment: Skipp ing sixth with Rino and Tony Activities: Wrestling ALLAN A. HOULE Mule” Ambition: Physical education teacher Memorable Moment: The first date with Terry W- Activities: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club JOHN HUGHES Ambition: Undecided Memorable Moment: My Senior year at L.H.S. Activities: Basketball 1, 2 DARIO IANNALFO Ambition: College Memorable Moment: First soccer game Activities: Soccer V ' 7; ' i Dear John, and so forth. LOURDES B. IZQUIERDO Berma Ambition: Engineer Memorable Moment: Graduating from High School in my country HELEN A. JALBERT Ambition: Travel Memorable Moment: The time I fell down the stairs in my Fresh¬ man year and two seniors caught me PAUL JASKOT Ambition: Business manager Memorable Moment: Getting my first varsity hit agai nst Salem Activities: Baseball 3, 4 87 LINDA JEWELL Ambition: Bookkeeper CHARLES JOHNSON Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Library, pe¬ riod 2 three Junior year Activities: Basketball 2 PAMELA JURDI Pam” Ambition: To get out of school, get a job, and get married Memorable Moment: Fridays at 2:00 STEPHEN MARK KANAN Ambition: To become a vocalist Memorable Moment: Asking Donna to go steady, having her accept Activities: Speakers’ Club JANICE KENNEY JANET E. KARABASHIAN Ambition: Executive secretary Memorable Moment: Miss Boutin’s Spanish class, 6th period Activities: Pep Club 2; Drill Team 3; Spanish Club 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Math Tutor 4 JANET A. KENNEDY Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: Miss Ma¬ honey’s French class Activities: Math tutor 88 JEAN KENYON Jeannie” Ambition: Bookkeeping Teacher Memorable Moment: Period 4 lunch (1971-72) Senior year . . . My Sophomore year in study hall 1 the good old days with some friends. LINDA KRAPOWICZ MARSHA JEAN KEOGH Ambition: To teach the deaf Memorable Moment: Social Studies . . . Hall 3 . . . All the parties our table in the cafe had Activities: Math tutor ROBERT T. KFOURY Ambition: Lawyer Memorable Moment: The day in September 1968. when I entered Lawrence High School Activities: Senior Class President; earbook Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Lieutenant 4; Prom Committee MARY E. KLEPKA Ambition: Stewardess MARIE KOLIFRATH Ree” Ambition: Medical Technician Memorable Moment: 5th and 6th periods. Senior year NANCY E. KOWAL Nance” Ambition: Medical Technologist Memorable Moment: Reflections of my high school days on Graduation night Activities: Glee Club; French Club; Biology Club; History Club; Span¬ ish Club; Prom Committee; J.V. Cheerleader; Pep Club ELSIE KRESS Ambition: Successful Secretary Memorable Moment: Mr. Knight¬ ly ' s accounting class, period 7, Junior year . . . Getting chosen to work on the yearbook staff . . . Working in the office with Mr. O ' Brien Activities: Yearbook Advertising Manager 4; Student Congress; Prom Committee; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 4 89 JANE ANNE LaCROIX Ambition: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: 7 12 71 JOHN P. LAHOUD Bruno Ambition: Math Teacher Memorable Moment: Beating Barry Croce in overtime in the Northeast wrestling regionals, February, 1971 Activities: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 4 DEBORAH IALIBERTY Debbie” Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Junior year Mr. McCabe’s History class, 2nd period, room 314 ROLAND LALIBERTY Roily” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Sophomore year when kids left school to walk around against the Vietnam War ANNETTE R. LAMIRANDE Ambition: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: Mr. Carey’s English I class. .. Senior year Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1 CHERYL LANDRY Cherry” Ambition: Artist or art teacher Memorable Moment: Not beii able to think of a memotab moment Activities: Prom Committee 90 ■ v 1 - , 1 — DENNIS LANDRY ROBERTA LANGLOIS Snitchel Ambition: Hairdressing, Secretarial Work Memorable Moment: November 13,1971 MAUREEN LAVELLEE Moe” Ambition: Secretary Memorable ' Moment: All the vic¬ tory parties, dynamite! Come back to reality, Sam! PATRICIA LANDRY DEBRA LaROCHE Debbie” Ambition: Stewarde ss Memorable Moment: Mr. Wilson ' s 3rd period History class ... the first day of high school ... all my new and old friends JOHN LAVOIE Lavey” Ambition: Going into the Marines Memorable Moment: Sophomore year when more than half of the student body did not enter school PATRICIA A. LEE sup? ALPHONSE LEO Rocky Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: When I blocked a quick kick against Cen¬ tral in 1970 Activities Football 1, 2, 3 91 DENISE M. LEVASSEUR Ambition: Model and artist ARLENE LEVESQUE Ambition: Hairdressing Memorable Moment: Meeting Gary in my Sophomore year JANUSZ LOPATTO John” Ambition: Artist Memorable Moment: Meeting my first American friend John Activities: Language Club; Soccer; Hockey; Bulletin; Ecology Club; Soccer Captain ANGELA LoPIANO Donna Juan” Ambition: To be happy in life Memorable Moment: All the good times in Miss Elliots—Junior year Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; Pep Club 1; Girls Basket¬ ball 2; St. Laurence C.Y.O. JAMES LYNCH ALFRED J. MACIARIELLO, JR. Al” Ambition: Police Memorable Moment: Mr. Knightly in detention . . . Mr. Valeska’s class; 7 period Activities: Band 1, 2, 3 RICHARD MacLEAN Dick” Ambition: Policeman Activities: Baseball Terry and Teresa, 92 . JOSEPH MacPHERSON Joey” Ambition: To be an artist and a disk jockey on radio Memorable Moment: My great con¬ versations with Mrs. Palm and friends in the library Activities: Assistant Art Editor for Bulletin; Lawrencian Staff; Prom Committee DENYCE CLAIRE MAILHOT Ambition: Accountant Memorable Moment: My Junior year ... all the great times in Mr. Knightly’s classes . . . football games . . . December 3, 1969 Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; History Club; Advertising Staff for the Yearbook; Homeroom Representa¬ tive 1; Prom Committee; Junior Achievement SANDRA KATHLEEN MAKIN Sandy” Ambition: Registered Nurse Memorable Moment: Junior year— Mr. Valeska ' s third period Biology class ... Mr. McCabe Activities: Pep Club; Drill Team RICHARD MANSOUR Rick” Ambition: To become rich and famous Memorable Moment: Detention GLORIA-JEAN MANSUR Jeannie” Ambition: Housewife—Typist in an office Memorable Moment: My first date with Dave ... Mr. Knightly’s Ac¬ counting I class last year . . . Junior Semi 1970 two birds of a feather. LORRAINE J. MARCELLO Lauri” Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: Meeting Larry in my Sophomore year . . . 6th period junior year in Miss Dolan ' s English class Activities: Italian Club 2, 3 HELEN R. MAROTTE 93 Claire Swihart learns everything she always wanted to know about Chemistry, but was afraid to ask. DEBRA ANN MARTIN “Deb” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: When I met Joe” in my Sophomore year . . . Joe’s Prom Activities: Band 1 NANCY C. MARSLAN D Ambition: To set married Memorable Moment: 3rd 4th Home Economics class . . . Mr. Walsh ' s History class DANIEL MARTIN Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 3; Soccer 4 DENNIS MARTIN Booboo” Ambicion: Success ' ■Memorable Moment: Miss Ma¬ honey ' s French classes . . . Jay’s parties Activities: Glee Club £■-.- 94 . brain paul McAllister Punchy Ambition: Carpenter RITA McCOLLEY Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: 1st period study Activities: History Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3 ARLENE McGREGOR Joe Ambirion: Telephone Operator Memorable Moment: Leaving school with a special someone BETTY ANN McKENNA Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Library . . . Senior year ... all the football games Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 4 JEAN McLEOD ROBERTA McQUADE Birdie” Ambition: To be a professional photographer and become a mil¬ lionairess Memorable Moment: Meeting some wonderful people 5th period re¬ cess Junior year CHRIS McNEIL What does Vinny Boshar have up his sleeve besides his arm? MAUREEN MEDLOCK Moof” Ambition: Success in life Memorable Moment: Being with all of my great friends in L.H.S.... All of the great teachers at L.H.S. Activities: Glee Club; Pep Club STEPHEN MELIA Gail Pollano stresses a point JOANNE MERCIER Joey” Ambition: To continue schooling Memorable Moment: Rallies . . all Senior year PAULA MESSINA Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Running into the gym wall—a broken arm, an autographed cast . . . Mr. Valeska’s period 6 Biology class Junior year Activities: Prom Committee; Span¬ ish Tutor ROSEMARY MEZZAPELLE AUDREY MINSKY Squeaky” Ambition: Social Worker Memorable Moment: That night . I learned everything I always wanted to know about fishing, but was afraid to ask Activities: Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Bulletin 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff LINDA L. MILONE Ambition: Dental Assistant Memorable Moment: Meeting a special someone in the summer ' 71 . . . my Junior year, getting to know so many great kids Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Yearbook Advertising Staff; Prom Committee Mm 96 BARBARA M. MOERLOOS Moe”; Mouse” Ambition: Secretary or teaching in kindergarten I’m not going to read and that’s that,” says Deb Laliberty. LINDA MOQUIN Ambition: Business RICHARD J. MORDACH Mordy” Ambition: Computer Programmer Activities: Hockey 97 PATRICIA MORIARTY AUDREY L. MORSE Ambition: Teacher of special educa¬ tion Memorable Moment: 1971 Prom . . . winning the Jane S. Gerrish Trigonometry award Activities: Vice-President of Prep Club; History Club; Spanish Club; Speakers Club; Prom Committee; Math Tutor; Glee Club CARMELLO MOTTA Melo” Ambition: Music in general Memorable Moment: My English class Activities: Italian Club; Soccer KEVIN MULLINS Red Light Memorable Moment: When the Lawrence High Hockey Team beat Fitchburg 3-0 my Junior year Activities: Hockey CYNTHIA D. MOTLION Cindy Ambition: To enter the field of mathematics Memorable Moment: Becoming captain of the cheerleader’s Activities: Lawrencian 4 (Editor-in- chief); Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (Captain); Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leader 1, 2; Bulletin 3 , 4; Class President 2; Student Congress 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep Club 4; German Club 3. 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; His¬ tory Club; Prom Committee MARGARET A. MOYNIHAN Peggy” Ambition: To get a liberal educa¬ tion Memorable Moment: The first day after I transferred to Lawrence High ANTHONY MURACO Tony Ambition: Business 98 Bob Kfoury to Janet Lacey. JAMES NADEAU Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Football games Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1 DAVID J. NAJEM Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Period 6 spare in my Junior year Activities: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain 4); Ger¬ man Club; Junior Achievement; Yearbook Staff JUDY A. NAJEM Ambition: Biology Major Memorable Moment: YMCA bas¬ ketball tournament, Junior year Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 4; German Club 3; U.S. History Club 3; Biology Club 4; Lawren- cian Staff 1, 4; Prep Club 4; Junior Achievement 3; Vice-President 4; Yearbook Staff; Volleyball 1, 2; Student Congress 4; National Honor Society; Prom Committee JOSEPH R. NANARTONIS Joe Ambition: To become a business manager and succeed in life Memorable Moment: Graduation day Activities: Hockey WILLIAM NAPOLITANO Nap” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Miss Media ' s English class Activities: Skiing JOSEPH MURACO Joe” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Having Mrs. Wolfendale for my Senior Home¬ room teacher PAULINE M. NARDELLA Ambition: Success in the business world Memorable Moment: Senior Home¬ room 306 . . . football games . . . Rallies . . . Library my Senior year Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Pep Club 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Prep Club 4; Italian Club 2; Student Congress 3.4 99 CYNTHIA NASSIFF Cindee” Ambirion: Executive Secretary Memorable Moment: Fall of 1970 . .. Summer of 1971 Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; History Club 3; Speaker’s Club 4 CYNTHIA NAULT Cindy” Ambition: Success in the busin world Memorable Moment: The 19 Victory Dance and the Vint Parties Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; E tory Club 3; Prep Club; Biolc Club 4; Prom Committee BEVERLY NEWELL Bess” Ambition: To teach math Memorable Moment: The 1971 victory parties Activities: French Club 2; Prep Club 4; History Club 3; Junior Achievement; Biology Club 4; Prom Committee JOHN J. NOCHNUK, JR. Nookie” Ambition: Go to college and study oceanography . Memorable Moment: Summer of ’71 and a wonderful girl Activities: Wrestling 1, 2 , 3, 4 JAMES NORRIS Jim the Rim” Ambition: Professional Photogra¬ pher Memorable Moment: Coming back to school in my Junior year Activities: Football 4: Hockey 4; Softball ALANE O’CONNOR Alana” Ambition: Executive Secretary DEBRA M. O’CONNOR Debbi Ambition: Obstetrician Memorable Moment: Meeting all the wonderful people at L.H.S. and making new friends there . . . Biology Club field trip Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 2; Prep Club; Homeroom Representative 4; His¬ tory Club 3; Math Tutor 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Yearbook Staff KERRY O’CONNOR Curry” Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: Meeting someone really special in my Junior year; summer of ’71 DANIEL O’DONOHUE Danny” Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Passing my Freshman and Junior years Does Norm Bistany really believe what’s being said? JANICE O’KEEFE Ambition: Accountant Memorable Moment: My Senior year Activities: Prep Club; French Club 1; JA; Band 1; History Club JOHN O’LOUGHLIN MANUEL ORIHUELA Ambition: To become a good lan¬ guage teacher Memorable Moment: When I started to learn English BERNARD O’ROURKE Bernie” Ambition: To succeed Mr. Walsh as guidance director Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral 24-0 in my Senior year Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4 DENNIS OUELLET “Denney Ambition: To be an interpreter at the U.N. Memorable Moment: French 4 with Mrs. Kelley Activities: French Club; Prep Club: Lawrencian Staff 101 JOE PANORELLI Memorable Moment: The day I got suspended Activities: Soccer; Wrestling; Box¬ ing; Track; Baseball DIANE L. PARENT ' Di-Di” Ambition: To be a successful sec¬ retary in the business world Memorable Moment: Senior year finally coming Activities: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Christ¬ mas Dance Decorating Committee; Office Aid JOYCE KAY PARENT Jertz” Ambition: To succeed always in helping others Memorable Moment: The night I went to the semi-formal with my special someone Activities: Spanish Club 2: Home¬ room Representative 3; Christmas Dance Decorating Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Prep Club 4; Junior Achievement PHILIP J. PAVONE Philco Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Meeting someone special Activities: Baseball BEVERLY PALMER Bev” Ambition: Dental Hygienist Memorable Moment: All the vic¬ tory parties and football games— especially the Beverly game in 1970 Activities: Pep Club 1, 2; Home¬ room Representative 2; Spanish Club 2; History Club 3; Speakers ' Club 4 --• ' JOSEPH PENNACE Ambition: To live on a farm in Idaho Memorable Moment: The time I learned to tie my shoe laces VIRGILIO J. PEREZ ' ' Billy Ambition: Doctor Memorable Moment: When I won the first placard in track Activities: Track Team; German Club; Manager of football team LOIS A. PERILLO Lo” Ambition: To become a profes¬ sional hairdresser Memorable Moment: My two friends clancing by Mr. Regan’s 5th period English class . . . 5th period recess in my Junior year . . . my Senior English class John Robichaud, a modern Shakespeare. PAMELA PERRINE Pam Ambition: Dental Hygienist Memorable Moment: July 1970— He came back, and I’m glad he did PAULA D. PETROSINO Pet” Ambition: Legal Secretary Memorable Moment: All the fun we had in Room 309 during 6th 7th period MICHAEL PHAIR Caesar” Ambition: History Teacher Memorable Moment: When Lan¬ cers went 4 and 0 VERONICA PIECUCH CLAIRE R. PIERCE Piercie Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Junior year 7th period 103 GAIL POLLANO Ambition: Hopefully, to be a doc¬ tor Memorable Moment: N., B., and me in Biology, Period 6, Mr. Va- leska in our Junior year Activities: Softball; Basketball; Band 4; Italian Club; Biology (Vice-President) 3, (President) 4; Yearbook Staff; Lawrencian; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Junior Class; Para- Medical Explorers; Math-Tutorial Program; Student Congress 2, 3 SUSAN M. QUAGLIETTA Suzie Q” Ambition: Hairdresser CECILE QUINN Cee” Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: My first few days at Lawrence High ANA C. RAPPARD Ambition: Airline Hostess Memorable Moment: The day bad to climb the rope in gym Activities: Spanish Club DEBORAH M. REED Debbie” Ambition: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: All the great victory parties in 1970 and the summer of 1971 Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 3 104 CHARLES REINHOLD Cosby” Ambition: Policeman Memorable Moment: When I get out of school MARYANN RHEAUME BENJAMIN P. ROBERGE Bengy” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: My first day in Lawrence High Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 KARY ROBERTSON Red” Ambition: To stop biting my nails Memorable Moment: Hitting 6 s and breaking 10 3 Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club; Biology Club; Prep Club; Junior Achievement; Bulle¬ tin; Lawrencian; Prom Committee; National Honor Society LOURDES M. RODRIGUEZ Lilo” Ambition: Be a nurse and later a stewardess Memorable Moment: Mr. Bene- nati class, Junior year seventh period JOANNE C. ROKEL Jo” _ Ambition: Hairdresser Memorable Moment: Mrs. Wolfen- dale’s typing class Junior and Sen¬ ior year DIAN MARIE ROMANO “Twig” Ambition: Surgical Nursing Memorable Moment: Labor Day weekend, 1971 Larry Yarmaloff believes in an eye for an eye! 105 DENNIS J. ROY Ambition: Undecided DAVID J. ROZUMEK “Gentle Ben’’ Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral 24-0 . . . being elected captain of the football team Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; History Club 3 CATHY MARIE RUBINO Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Football games and Victory parties Junior and Senior years Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Drill Team 3: U.S. History 3; Bulletin Staff 3; Production Editor of Bul¬ letin 4; Italian Club 2; Prep Club 4 CYNTHIA RUEL “Poopsy” Ambition: Typical Housewife Memorable Moment: The first time I came to Lawrence High in my sophomore year, I got lost. When I asked someone for help, he said take the yellow elevator. I was so mixed up, I looked for it. I won’t do it,” says Karen Franks. FRAYDA ROSENFELD Ambition: To live in England GLADYS RUIZ Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: My childhood BARBARA J. RUSSO ' ' Barb” Ambition: Elementary Teacher Memorable Moment: Mr. Valeska ' s period 6; Junior Year . . . February 20. 1971 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 (secre¬ tary 4); Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; History Club 3, 4; Speakers Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2 LYNDA SANTACROSE Memorable Moment: The Law¬ rence-Central football games . . . my first day at L.H.S. Activities: French Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Prep Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff JOYCE SAAB Ambition: Elementary grade teacher Memorable Moment: Miss Ma¬ honey’s French classes . . . Finish¬ ing Driver Training with Mr. Ward Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Span¬ ish Club 4; Prep Club 4; Drill Team 2, 3; History Club 3; Prom Committee 4; National Honor So¬ ciety LINDA MARIE SAGAR Pookie” Ambition: Surgical nurse Memorable Moment: When I be¬ came Junior class president and I did not know that I had Activities: Junior Class President; Student Congress 3; Majorette 1, 2; Ecology Club 3, 4; Biology 3; Speakers Club 4; History Club 3: Bulletin 4; Lawrencian 4 JAMES P. RUTLEDGE Jim” Ambition: College Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4; Soccer 4 I don’t believe it,” says Beth Fleischman to Charlene Avallone. JANICE MARILYN SAINDON Jan” Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Memorable Moment: Remembering all the fun in Mr. Harrington’s 3rd period Botany class SUSAN SAMMATARO Sue” Ambition: Elementary School Teacher Memorable Moment: Usheretting for National Honor Society Activities: French Club; Glee Club; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Span¬ ish Club; Speakers Club 107 DOROTHY SARGENT WILLIAM SHAY THOMAS SHEEHY Tom” Ambition: Certified Public Ac¬ countant Memorable Moment: 2nd and 3rd year Gym when a few of us came up with fake injuries all year long and Mr. Dennen believed us PAMELA SHONE Pam” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Miss Elliots English class Junior year ... the Semi ... the football games . . . Victory parties . . . the Victory Dance, 1970 Activities: Pep Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Prom Committee, Prep Club KATHERINE SHEA Kathy” Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: Victory par¬ ries in 1970 . . . prom and semi ... Junior year Activities: Majorette 1, 2, 3; Span¬ ish Club; Biology Club THERESA SIGN Tie” Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Junior year . . . football games ... the Semi . . . Victory parties . . . Victory Dance . . . meeting that certain someone in the fall of 1970 Activities: Italian Club 2, 3. 4; History Club 3, 4 MICHELLE SANDY SILBEY Cheeky” Ambirion: Elementary Teacher Memorable Moment: Nefty, biology- clean-up. 4th period teacher ' s room . . . band Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Prep Club 4 CHERYL M. SILVA Cher’; Ambition; To travel Activities: Prep Club; Junior Achievement FRANCES SILVERIA Franny” Ambition: Interior Designer Memorable Moment: Meeting that special someone in the spring of ’70 Activities: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee m whispers Rose Levesque. SAMUEL JAY SILVERMAN Sam Ambition: To become the world’s greatest lawyer Memorable Moment: My two years in Miss Mahoney’s French class Activities: Math Tutor KURT SIMMERS Ambition: To be a semi-millionaire Memorable Moment: Beating Cen¬ tral 24-0 . . . meeting some of the best kids in the world, the kids at L.H.S. Activities: Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3,4 JEAN SKELLY Ambition: Nursing Memorable Moment: Miss Elliots English class Junior year ... the Semi, Victory Dances and Victory parties Activities: Majorettes 2, 3, co¬ captain 4; Prep Club; Prom Com¬ mittee DIANA SMEESTERS Smees” Ambition: Success Memorable Moment: Junior year 1 was official wall holder on the sec¬ ond floor Activities: Bulletin Art Staff 4 109 SUSAN SMITH Sue” Ambition: L.P.N. Memorable Moment: Mr. Driscoll’s History class Junior year . . . 6th period spare in cafe, Senior year JEAN A. SOUCY Jeannie” Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Miss Mul- cahy ' s English class (Senior year) Activities: Prep Club Bev Newell thinks, I wonder what he’s doing now’?’’ KAREN SPINELLA Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: 1st period Spanish 2 class, Senior year . . . 5 th recess Junior year Activities: French 1, 2; History Club; Spanish 1, 2; Prom Commit¬ tee; Biology Club ALLEN M. SPINNEY Ambition: Teacher JILL A. ST. GERMAIN Ambition: Social Worker Memorable Moment: Mr. Valeska’s period 6; Junior year . . . April 12, 1971 Activities: Glee Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Speakers Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Biology Club WILLIAM P. STONE Doc” Ambition: To reach my goal Memorable ' Momc-nt: Graduation Activities: Football 3; Hockey 4 JAMES STONEY Ambition: Armed forces Activities: Football 1 JANE STRAMAGLIA Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Mr. Smith ' s class third period Activities: Prep Club; Italian Club 110 JOHN A. STUNDZA II Ambition: To become a Catholic priest in Lithuania Memorable Moment: Deciding to dedicate my life to God . . . meet¬ ing my best friend Janusz Activities: Class President 1; Home¬ room Rep. 1 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3; United Foreign Language Club ' s Sec. Treas. 2, 3; Vice President of History Club 3; Ecology Club’s Vice President 3; Secretary Treasury 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Bulletin Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Congress 2 NANCY M. SULLIVAN Ambition: Speech Therapist Memorable Moment: Mr. Valeska’s period 6; Junior year Activities: Spanish Club 2, 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 3; History Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Speakers Club 4 (vice president); Prom Committee 4; Lawrencian Staff 4; Yearbook Ad¬ vertising Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2 TERESA R. SULLIVAN Ambition: Work in psychology Memorable Moment: Kenny’s sur¬ prise party; football games and victory parties Activities; French Club 2, 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Speaker’s Club 4; History Club 4; Prom Committee; Bulletin Staff 4; Prep Club 4; J.A. 3; Speakers’ Club 4 CLARE SWIHART Come into my parlor,” said the spider to the fly. JOANNE SZCZAPA Scaps” Ambition: Airline stewardess Memorable Moment: Labor Day weekend 1971 Activities: Math Tutor MARY ANNE TAGLIAFERRO Tag” Ambition: Social worker; to attend Merrimack College Memorable Moment: Junior year, Mr. Valeska’s third period Biology class Activities: Basketball Team 111 RITA TARQUINIO Ambition: To get my driver ' s license Memorable Moment: Mr. Com- py ' s first period English class Activities: Majorettes 3, 4; Prom Committee DAVID TEGGART Irish” Ambition: Professional kicker Memorable Moment: Lawrence- Salem game my Sophomore year when we lost 8-7 Activities: Vice President 3; Stu¬ dent Congress 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSEMARIE THERRIEN Bean” Ambition: Housewife or typist in an office Memorable Moment: Going to George’s prom in my Freshman year Gee, Dave, I bet you say RICHARD THIBODEAU Rick Ambition: To be a proessional musician Memorable Moment: The jam ses¬ sion in my junior year GWEN THOMAS 112 DONALD A. TISHLER Tish” Ambition: Architect Memorable Moment: Getting my locker on the first floor with all the girls Activities: Track 1; Junior Achieve¬ ment 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Lawrencian 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prep Club 4; Library Aid 3. 4 KEVIN WILLIAM TODD Toddy” Ambition: To be a computer pro¬ grammer Memorable Moment: Library—Mrs. Palm . . . eating lunch in the li¬ brary . . . 24-0 win over Central . . . getting thrown out of Junior year English JOHN P. TOMASELLI Ambition: Music Memorable Moment: Lawrence High Jam Session LINDA JEAN TOMASELLI Ambition: Secretary Memorable Moment: Junior year— Miss Dolan’s period 6 English class Activities: Pep Club 1; Italian Club 3, 4; Drill Squa d; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 3 WILLIAM TRACY Will” ' JONATHAN TOSCANO Ambition: Working with children Memorable Moment; Sophomore year in Mr. Mailloux’s class Activities: Freshman basketball 113 RACHEL TREMBLAY Rach Ambition: Office Worker Memorable Moment: Sophomore year in creative art with Sandy BEVERLY TREPANIER Bev” Ambition: Teacher Memorable Moment: My Junior year in Ceramics JOSEPH P. TRIDENTI Ambition: To be a wealthy man Memorable Moment: Arc 3 4, Room 40IB Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 3; Ecology Club 3; History Club 3 LEONARD TRIGNANI Trigger” Ambition: To be a pro Activities: ' Football; Wrestling; Tennis CYNTHIA TURMEL Cindy” Ambition: Nursing—Marriage Memorable Moment: When I was in my first big play as a Freshman (St. Anne’s) which was done before hundreds of people from all over Lawrence Mr. O’Brien always has an encouraging word. PATRICIA A. TYLUS Ambition: Practical Nurse Memorable Moment: Art 3 4 Activities: Biology Club; Bulletin Art Staff; Lawrencian JoANN URKVITCH Urky” Ambition: To stop biting my nails Memorable Moment: Chemistry. 3rd period, Junior year BRENDA ANN VAITKUNAS Ambition: Nurse Memorable Moment: First day of school at L.H.S. as a Freshman mm JUANA VARGAS Juanita” Ambition: Doctor Memorable Moment: My Freshman year in Mr. Bernardin’s class . . . My Spanish class in 1970-1971 with Mr. Benenaci Activities: Glee Club 1969-1970 MARY VanCOPPENOLLE Did Pat Sullivan really win the Heisman Trophy? LILIANA VELEZ “Lili” CARMEN VEGA ’Zory” Ambition: Airline Stewardess Memorable Moment: My Spanish cla ss last year with Mr. Benenati CHRISTINE A. VERDI Kindi” Ambition: Social Psychologist Memorable Moment: Half-time shows performed by Mike G. dur¬ ing Mr. Walsh’s 5th period History class Activities: Bowling; Skating; Dances; Concerts ROBERT F. VANDERSPURT Bob Vandy” Ambition: Mechanic, Machinist, Auto Body Specialist Memorable Moment: Staying in the Concord N.H. jail as a visitor for one night after a car accident CHARLES VANTEEMSCHE Bob Slick” Ambition: TV and Radio Memorable Moment: Standing on the 4th floor watching all the girls go by Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 115 JOANNE VEROLLA MARIE WALSER Sunshine Ambition: Artist Memorable Moment: Miss Bradley’s Art 3 4 class Activities: Student Council PAULA M. VIENS Ambition: Beautician Memorable Moment: Mr. Harring¬ ton’s Botany Class KATHLEEN M. VITALE Kathie” Ambition: Join the Peace Corps Memorable Moment: When I came to Lawrence High from St. Pat ' s High in Sophomore year SALVATORE VITALE CARLENE VITULLI Ambition: Peace Corps DIANNE VIVIER ’’Dee” Memorable Moment: When the bell rings JAYNE WALKER Janey” Ambition: Medical Technologist Memorable Moment: Mrs. Upson’s period 2, Biology class, Junior year Activities: Glee Club 1; French Club 2; Yearbook Advertising Staff 3; Spanish Club 4; History Club 3 DENIS E. VIEL Ambition: Mechanical Engineering and college Memorable Moment: Miss Ma¬ honey ' s French class Activities: Hockey s MARY T. WAZLAW Terry” Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Junior year Activities: Homeroom Representa¬ tive 2; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Drill Team 3; Speaker ' s Club 4; Prep Club 4; National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 4 116 MICHAEL L. WEBB Stick Ambition: College Memorable Moment: Victory par¬ ties Activities: Soccer Team 4; Spanish Club 4 JANET G. WINN Blackie Ambition: To get married and have a house full of kids Memorable Moment: Mr. Carey’s class—English 4 CHARLES WOODARD JOYCE ELLEN YARMALOFF Ambition: Secondary level art teacher Memorable Moment: Receiving scholarship to attend Massachusetts College of Art, morning classes Activities: French Club; Precision Marching Team; Tutoring in the Mathematics Lab; Glee Club; Ush- eretting for National Honor Society and ' L’ pins; Pep Club; Prom Dec¬ orating Committee; Art Staff for the Literary Bulletin; Speakers Club LARRY YARMALOFF The Lion of Oz” Ambition: Occupational therapy Memorable Moment: G. L. E. D. C. . . . Rap-in . . . The words and music Activities: Undrug; Rockband; Sweetleaf” GERARD ZAPPALA SANDRA J. ZAPPALA “Zap Ambition: To grow an inch Memorable Moment: All the fun I had being a varsity cheerleader Activities: Glee Club; Bulletin; Lawrencian; Prep Club; Junior Achievement; French Club; Varsity Cheerleader: History Club; Span¬ ish Club; Biology Club; Prom Com¬ mittee JOSE PEREZ IN MEMORIAM Many of our dearest friends are taken away from us by the cruelty of chance. In October of 1971, such was the tragic case of Jose Perez, an esteemed member of our class. Jose will be deeply missed by all those close to him and all who had the privilege of knowing him. 117 i r ' tfSi School Life It’s hard to describe an emotion or a way of life. Joy and love are not tangible things, and yet at times they can hit you with more force than a hurricane. This is the kind of emotion that we felt for four years here at L.H.S. Sometimes the work seemed agonizing, and we swore that we’d quit rather than go through the torture of exams; but we never did quit. We kept trying until we won, and we stayed to face new challenges. Somehow, we couldn t give up; at some point in our years here, Lawrence High became a vital part of us, and for many of us, the love of this run-down, old antique of a building became the driv¬ ing force in our academic lives. And so, old friend, it is with great pleasure that we dedicate this section to you— your squeaking floor boards, leaking water pipes, and slamming doors. May they squeak, leak, and slam on forever. Michelle plays the role of Beauty and the Beast. Paul Girouard wonders if it ' s time for a shave Exit stage right. Hail! Hail! The Gang ' s All Here!” 121 School Life It’s hard to describe an emotion or a way of life. Joy and love are not tangible things, and yet at times they can hit you with more force than a hurricane. This is the kind of emotion that we felt for four years here at L.H.S. Sometimes the work seemed agonizing, and we swore that we’d quit rather than go through the torture of exams; but we never did quit. We kept trying until we won, and we stayed to face new challenges. Somehow, we couldn t give up; at some point in our years here, Lawrence High became a vital part of us, and for many of us, the love of this run-down, old antique of a building became the driv¬ ing force in our academic lives. And so, old friend, it is with great pleasure that we dedicate this section to you your squeaking floor boards, leaking water pipes, and slamming doors. May they squeak, leak, and slam on forever. Michelle plays the role of Beauty and the Beast. Paul Girouard wonders if it ' s time for a shave. Exit.stage right. Surprise! Surprise! She’s Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage. Tom Murray bids farewell. Hail! Hail! The Gang ' s All Here! 121 I won’t look at the birdie,” says Rick Censulio. Steve Ratte proves chivalry isn’t dead as he picks up Lynda Santacrose’s books for her. sfancy Sullivan knows her work so well that she can do it with her eyes losed. In the study some students work—some students talk. No one knows what Cindy Santomassimo is really reading behind her newspaper. 122 ■ WKMtmWJK Nookie says, I caught a butterfly.” Anne Flanagan is caught at her favorite pastime. United we stand.” 123 Jerry Goodsell and Kathy Shea together today, tomorrow, and always. Charlene Calnan thinks it’s a scream. Lionel Garon always has a smile. ■; • -• ' There ' s only one Audrey Minsky. Larry Yarmaloff convinces Denis Viel to join the Mickey Mouse Fan Club. 124 Michael Trakim is always alert. 7th period rush hour traffic! Billy Napolitano asks Can’t you see the resemblance. ' ' Frayda Rosenfeld is all booiced up. Ma, he’s makin’ eyes at me. Lawrence High seems to agree with Joyce Saab just fine. Allan Houle always eats his spinach! 126 Carol DeSantis makes a model secretary. 127 p • k f 5 1 : ; . if Imv ' v- ■ 9 BBKs, i I remarka First row —Linda Arlequeeuw, Julie Bolduc, Janice Indoccio, Debbie Callagy, Jean Veilleux, Patricia Costa. Second row —Maty Richards, Nancy Noble, Reina Veilleux, Georgianne Cacones, Marie Hamel, Ann Bouchard. ' Third row —Gail Grasso, Anita Verdi, Janis JCowal, Cathy Olson, Judy Beauregard, Lynndiane Costa, Melissa DiNatale, Denise Boie, Cynthia Jastrem. French Club Members of this club long to see the Eiffel Tower, France’s Flea markets, jean-Claude Killy and Bridget Bardot. Someday their hopeful dreams may be realized. Until that time, however, the French club tries to take the place of the City of Lights and the French Riviera. With their advisor, Mrs. Bachini, members plan trips to such places as French restaurants, and read, talk, and play Scrabble in the language. Someday these same schol¬ ars may truly journey abroad as carriers of American diplomacy and, once there, rush straight to Versailles, after a continental breakfast, of course. Do you know the Pledge of Allegiance in French? There’s nothing like spending an afternoon reading French comic books. 130 German Club Officers —Marlene Homa, Vice President, Jay Emmert, President, Katherine Severin, Secretary -Tre usurer. German Club A great group of troopers, the German club’s members have set a goal which they are determined to reach. Some have said a hearty, Forward march!’’ and have begun to prepare for a trek to the land they are now studying, and Austria. The world of the German people has been brought to them by Mrs. McComiskey, their advisor. All enjoy the books, magazines, films, and fieldtrips which give them this glimpse into German life. The existence, they find, is not at all that life as portrayed in comic books or in adventurous paperbacks. A friendly chat in German, led by Rich Theoret. First Row —Virgilio Perez, Marilyn Schwarz, Derek Dobalion. Second row —Katherine Severin, Secretary-Treasurer, Jay Emmert, President, Marlene Homa, Vice President. Third row —Susan Hay, Robin Mothon, John Baranauskas, Richard Theoret, Dores Woltering. 131 ■ First row —Yvonne Martelli, Paul Scalora, Elaine Balsaine, Carmina Mollica, Cyndy Sirois, Chris¬ tine Dolce. Second row —Linda Dudducci, Joyce Gallo, Elaine Borelli, Carol De Santis, Theresa Sign, Madelyn Borrelli. Third row —Chris Verdi, Sandra Jean Grasso, Gail Poliano, Rosemary Pollano, Rose Ardito, Cynthia Autiello. Fourth row —Dorothy Goss, Anthony DiFruscia, Joe Butera, Linda Tomaselli. Italian Club Italian Club Officers —Joyce Gallo, Vice President , Gail Pol¬ lano, President, Theresa Sign, Secretary-Treasurer. In terms of art, Italy has one of the richest heritages of any nation on earth. Great Italian artists have become famous throughout the world, and some of our greatest masterpieces were created in that little boot-shaped country in southern Europe. Therefore, it is only fitting that anyone seeking to penetrate Italian culture should start with its magnificent art, and the Italian Club, under the direction of Mrs. Kelley, did just that in its visit to Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. In addition, the club members dined at a fine Italian restaurant, and as anyone who has ever tasted a spicy meatball” or a pizza can tell you, Great!” Carol DeSantis and Rose Ardito—two towers of strength. 132 Spanish Club Officers—Vice President , Paula Messina; President, Blaine Gann; Secretary-Treasurer, Audrey Minsky. Spanish Club Kathy, how do you spell ' boy’ in Spanish? Joyce and Wendy ask. The Spanish Club! A fine bunch of damas y Cabal¬ leros. This year, under the leadership of our new Spanish teachers, Miss Boutin and Miss Poltrino, they’re finer than ever. This is one group that has more to do than sit around practicing its ah-beh-seh’s. Among the activities of this year’s club were a day at a bona fide Spanish restaurant, and participation in an interna¬ tional travel group bound for Spain. In short, its mem¬ bers found a way to get right into the Spanish heart, to learn what Spanish life is really all about. First row —Kathy Daniele, Audrey Minsky, Louanne Kfoury, Joyce Gallo, Madelyn Bortelli, Rosemary Canto, Donna Najem, Myra Chaviano. Second row —Diane Mes¬ sina, Linda Rogers, Joyce Saab, Catherine Routhier, Lu¬ cille Recupero, Marsha Needle, Kathy Abc-rizk, Judi Ham- bieton, Sandy Zappala. Third row —Debbie Karey, Gail Shaheen, Michelle Silbey, Jayne Walker, Ruben Brito, Margie Greenberg, Jose Ortiz, Marie Dehiorais, Wendy Duxbury, Kathy Sayrs, Doreen DeSantis. Fourth row — Joanne McGravey, Donna Trebino, Joaquin T. Gorra, Elena Ferrucci, John P. Lahoud, Maria F. DaSilva, Debbie Budd, Sheibey Sanders, Karen Spinella. Fifth row —Jean McLeod, Mike Applebee, Janet Karabashian, Robert Kfoury, Blaine Gann, Neal Turransky, Alan Schwartz, Paula Athayde. Sixth row —Debbie Hitchcock, Mary Anna Veilleux, Beverly Gray, Bernie O ' Donnell, Kathy Bona- corsi, Frank McLaughlin, Paula Messina. 133 First row —Christine Carabello, Lynda Santacrose, Joyce Yarmaloff, Susan Sammataro, Audrey Morse. Second row —Janet Kennedy, Marsha Keogh, Janet Karabashian, Amanda Gosselin, Mi¬ chelle Silbey. Third row —Samuel Silverman, Robert Gentile, Derek Dobalian, John Baranauskas, Charles Crafts, Anthony DiGaetano, Beverly Newell. Once again it’s time for that swashbuckling group of arith¬ metical explorers—the math tutors. Each day they wade through a parade of problems, a nightmare of numbers, and most importantly, a group of fellow students w ' ho need help in math. Helping is the job of the tutors, and it’s one they do well. Ask any student who has been fortunate enough to share in the benefits of the program. Tutors are selected very carefully from a list of volun¬ teers in the more advanced math classes. Those selected must have a good record in school and good marks in mathematics, and they must show- - a sincere interest in the program. Spare periods, as well as recesses, are sacrificed in the fulfillment of tutorial duties. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the program is the fact that the tutors get as much out of it as do the stu¬ dents they help. The tutors receive valuable knowledge about computers, and at the same time experience what it’s like to be a teacher. John Baranauskas is fed up with math! Math Tutors Charlie teaching Bev? 134 D.A.R. Good Citizen Girl—Kary Robertson. Junior L-Pin Winners: First row —Kathleen Daniele, Au¬ drey Morse, Joyce Gallo, Judy A. Najem, Terry Wazlaw, Audrey Minsky. Second row —Debra Arsenault, Dorothy Goss, Richard Coco, Nancy Kowal, John Lahoud, Janet Kennedy. Third row —Judith Hambleton, Beth Fleischman, Patricia Buckley, Bobbi G. Coletta, Debbi O ' Connor, Carol DeSantis. Fourth row —Gail Pollano, Donna Andreoli, Kary Robertson, Mary Fiorilla, Joyce Saab, Teresa Sullivan. Fifth row —Jayne Walker, Janet Karabashian, Samuel Sil¬ verman, Theresa Grenda, Margaret Moymhan Beverly Firth, Sixth row —Anthony DiGactano, Derek Dobalian, Katherine Bonacorsi, John Baranauskas, Gerald Amante, Beverly Gray, Robert Gentile. 135 Class Superlatives Kary and Bob may command respect, but this is going too far! Bob Kfoury and Cindy Mothon—wanted by everyone. After two days, Kary and John still can’t figure it out. 136 Bob Kfoury and Jan is O’Keefe— My face is my fortune.” Talented Gail Argenziano draws up the plans for the new high school. SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR BOY Bob Kfoury MOST POPULAR GIRL Cynthia Mothon GIRL DOING MOST FOR LHS Cynthia Mothon CLASS BEAUTY Janis O’Keefe GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kary Robertson MOST RESPECTED GIRL Kary Robertson MOST VERSATILE GIRL ATHLETE Michelle Erickson MOST TALENTED SENIOR Gail Argenziano BOY DOING MOST FOR LHS Bob Kfoury HANDSOMEST BOY Bob Kfoury BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Lahoud MOST RESPECTED BOY Bob Kfoury MOST VERSATILE BOY ATHLETE Dave Rozumek Michelle, you Rozumek. might be athletic, but you’ll never make the football team,’’ says Dave 137 Senior Homeroom Representatives First row —Debbi O’Connor, Michelle Jacobs, Teresa Sullivan, Pamela Shone, Bette Ann McKenna, Karen Franks, Mary Ann Giarusso. Second row —Bob Zangri, Ray Cardello, Charles Blanchard, Joe Pennace, Wayne Benjamin, Alan Desmettre, Elsie Kress. Bob Zangri does all he can for LHS. Senior Class Officers—President, Robert Kfoury; Vice President, Judy Najem; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Kathy Benjamin, (absent when picture was taken). 138 Student Congress Comprised of virtuous, hard-working class officers and home room representatives, the Student Congress of Lawrence High has proved itself to be much more than the token legislature which many skeptics consider it at the start. Their constant diligence has helped the school to progress as rapidly as this ever-changing world, and they have shown us what great achievements can be made through peaceful legislation. At the beginning of this school year, the congress set out to attain open campus for the entire student body. This was not an easy task, for many area citizens, especially downtown merchants, were opposed to the idea of a high noon inva¬ sion by an army of teenagers. Nevertheless, as anyone can see, t he congress succeeded admirably, and we can thank them for our being able to get away from it all” at lunchtime. naira 13 ' . fs An impromptu meeting of the Student Congress. 4M 111, i : - aKaraSga f wKL pMk ||giP jl|gfc i , ] L 1- 7 First row —Mary Ann Ramey, Marie White, Toni A. Manfrates, Norman Morin, Robert Zangri, Robert Desjardins, Pamela Shone, Lucille Recupero, Gail Skinner. Second row —M. Giarrusso, Sharon Stramaglia, Kathy Aberizk, Karen Franks, Donna Kennedy, Linda DeLuca, Debbi O ' Connor, Nancy Najem. Third row —Teresa Sul¬ livan, Gail Grasso, Ruth Ann DeFrancesco, Anita Verdi, Joanne Lonardo, Ruthann Gouldsbrough, Margie Greenberg, Karen Cham¬ pagne, Monica Ortiz, Gail Shaheen, Paula Minahan, Bette Ann McKenna. Fourth row —Karen Barliett, Ann Blanchette, Catherine Terrio Robert Kfoury, Raymond Cardello, A1 Desmettre, Mary Ann Avallone, Elsie Kress, Paul R. Florin. Fifth row —Ann Pen- nuccio, Souad Hajjar, Bruce Gilboard, Jim Michalopoulos, Ernest Marquis, Joe Pennace, Charlie Blanchard, Mary Anna Veilleux, Michelle Jacobs. First row —Debbie Bloom, Cathy Routhier, Sandy Wolkovich, Bobbi Gail Coletta, Cindy Nault, Kary Robertson, Teresa Sulli¬ van, Marsha Needle, Lucille Recupero, Judy Lorenzo. Second row — Audrey Minsky, Judy Najem, Karen Franks, Elaine Balsamo, Sandy Zappala, Dianne Ouellette, Kathy Aberizk, Debbie O ' Con¬ nor, Terry Wazlaw, Kathy Daniele. Third row —Ken Najem, Judi Hambleton, Pat Sullivan, Sandy Grasso, Betty Sehovich, Jim Wallack, Marlene Homa, Len Spector, Paula Bolis, Janet Lacey, Rosemary Pollano, Beth Fleischman, Roberta Laird. Fourth row — Nancy Averback, Neal Turransky, Bruce Gilboard, Mary Anna Veilleux, Beverly Gray, Jim Michalopoulos, Donald Tishler, Kathy Bonacorsi, John VanDyke, Kathy Severin, Marianne Aval- lone. Fifth row —Steve MacDonald, Bob Gentile, Cherlv Ann Wal- alis, Wendy Duxbury, Charlene Avallone, Michelle Silbey, Theresa Grenda, Dotty Goss, Gail Pollano, Emily Potorski, Richard Coco, Tony DiGaetano. Biology Club Under the new direction of Mr. Liversidge and Mr. Marcoux, the Biology Club has expanded and created new enthusiasm over proposed trips and anticipated projects. In view of these new proposals, the club has virtually evolved into a different animal, illustrating Darwin’s theory concerning the survival of the fittest. The club thrives and casts its eyes on future ventures as it looks wistfully back on past experiences. Through their membership, perhaps some will become enrap¬ tured by Mendelian law or will pursue careers parallel¬ ing Pasteur’s or Florence Nightingale’s. The Biology Club Officers: Left to right—Secretary, Roberta Laird, President, Gail Pollano, Vice President, Sandra Zappala, Treasurer, Sandy Wolkovich. Bobbi, Terry, Mr. Liversidge, Mr. Marcoux and their fin feathered friends. 140 Ecology Club Ecology Club in Action. One of our school ' s newest sources of pride, the Ecology Club under Miss Murphy s guidance, is not just big talk and no action.” It is brim full of hopeful ideas and the determination to carry out its plans. Whether cleaning up the school premises, listening to a speaker, or improving a public site, members are con¬ stantly on the go, never ceasing in their earnest attempts to create a better environment for their contemporaries. They remain undaunted as they undertake tremendous projects for they know they are slowly chipping away at the pollution our world faces. Ecology Club Officers: First row —Mary Ann Ramey. Second row — Don Tishler, Kathy Daniele. Third row —Bill Kamal, John Stundza, Jim Michalopoulos. 141 First row —Judy Lorenza, Gail Skinner, Mary Ann Ramey, Sandra Wolkavich, Claire Sullivan, Renee Sancoff, Benise Boie, Melanie Hamel, Brenda Desjardins, Patricia Turner. Second row —Denise Desell, Kathy Passler, Elaine Balsamo, Diane Ouellette, Anna LaCroix, Jean Abdulla, Debbie Budd, Diane Messina, Phyllis Guiffrida, Kathleen Daniele. Third row —Janet Lacey, Cheryl Walalis, Doris Woltering, Gaire O ' Connor, Roberta Laird, Kathy Johnson, Anne Desjardins, Patty Morencv, Elizabeth Sehovich, Rosemary Pollano, Patricia Gosselin. Fourth row —Kathy Severin, Kim Wright, Janusz Lopatto, Judy Beauregard, James Michalopou- las, Donald Tishler, William Kamal, John A. Stundza II, Alan Schwartz, Kathy Carabello. First TOM ' — Nancy Sullivan, Teresa Sullivan, Audrey Morse, Terry Wazlaw. Second row— Beth Flcischman, Patricia Sullivan, Michelle Jacobs, John Gray, Steve Kanan, Theresa Grenda, Kerry O’Connor, Claire Swihart, Charlene Calnan, Beverly Palmer, Cynthia Nassif, Debbie Arsenault. BB i • Speakers 7 Club Students in the Speakers’ Club are to be admired not only for possessing skills as orators, but also for over¬ coming the self-consciousness which so often trips young speakers. You’ll find no clammy hands, bitten nails or hives in this club for the members have over¬ come those twitches of nervousness which plague others when talking publicly. With Miss Marion Shine s aid, they have broken out of shells and emerged articulate and outspoken on sometimes controversial topics. Gain¬ ing the experience they need to sell themselves’’ to employers, members have discovered self-control, confi¬ dence, and poise. Cindy, you’re wrong, I’m right,’ says Bev Palmer. Speakers ' Club Officers—Vice President, Michelle Jacobs, President, Charlene Calnan, Secretary Treasurer , Nancy Sullivan. 142 Pat Couture sighs, A woman’s work is never done.” Home Economics Club Future housewives have an excellent opportunity to enlarge upon the teachings received in the Home Eco¬ nomics classes by enrolling in this club. There are so many facets to home making that cannot be covered during class time that the club performs a useful func¬ tion. Cooking, sewing, basic bookeeping, and nursing are taught in the class and emphasized in the club. The girls, preparing for the future while putting their prac¬ tical knowledge to good use today, are sure to be well prepared for the responsibilities they will face when they find it their turn to manage a household—and a husband. Mirror, mirror, on the wall . . . First row —Joanne Dionne, Mary Emmell, Julie Kenyon, Pat Couture, Denise Costa, Marie Voisine. Second row —Debbie Croteau, Mary Ann Murabito, Nancy Marsland, Linda Trim, Debra La- Francis, Linda McKinney, Carla Sands. 143 First row —Judy Najem, Bobbi Coletta, Teresa Sullivan, Cindy Nault, Donna Andreoli, Gail Pol- lano, Judi Hambleron, Debbie O ' Connor, Terry Wazlaw. Second row —Anthony DiGaetano, Bar¬ bara Russo, Diane Homa, David Najem, Dorothy Goss, Steve Holman, Suzanne Cusceau, Elsie Kress Kary Robertson, John Lahoud, Richard Coco. Third row —Robert Gentile, Ray Cardello, Bob Kfoury, Vinnie Boshar, Jerry Amante, Kathy Bonacorsi, John Stundza. Fourth row John Baranauskas, Gail Argenziano, Donald Tishler, Phil Boshar. Blue and White What is work? In a recent survey of the members of the 1972 Blue and White staff, a number of definitions was discovered. Among them v ere the following. 1) Work is completing 100 layouts with a deadline two days away. 2) Work is scanning blue sheets’ for three straight hours, looking for spelling errors. 3) Work is completing a write-up for the 1972 Blue and White at 2:50 a.m. when one must get ready to go to school in less than four hours. These definitions seem to be adequate; however, there is one lady who must check all the above work and at the same time run an English Department. Something tells us that she could come up with a definition worthy of any dictionary. You can take the yearbooks, but the money is mine!” says Miss 144 Horner. . Some staff members work— ... most of them play. Yearbook Advertising Staff: First row —Audrey Minsky, Joyce Parent, Karen Franks, Linda Milone, Michelle Jacobs, Cathy Rubino. Second row —Lynda Santacrose, Mary Fiorilla, Donna Andreoli, Lani Grasso, Wendy Duxbury, Nancy Sullivan. Third row —Denyce Mailhot, JoAnne Aboud, Roberta McQuade, Debra Arsenault, Karen Dickson, Elsie Kress. Fourth row —Theresa Grenda. Alan Desmettre, Nancy Averback. 145 First row —Kathy Daniele, Mary Heath, Cathy Rubino, Sandy Zappala, Pat Buckley, Maryanne Rigoli, Cyndy Sirois, Ramona Kopacz. Second row —Audrey Minsky, Marilyn Chaviano, Donna Andreoli, Cynthia Mothon, Len Spector, Wendy Duxbury, MaryAnne Ramey. Third row —Sandra Jean Grasso, Elaine Desfosses, Theresa Grenda, Linda Custeau, John Stundza II, Barbara Goulet, Margaret Moynihan, Joyce YarmalofJ. Fourth row —Debra Arsenault, Paula Athayde, Diane Ouel¬ lette Gail Augot, Lyndiane Costa, Melissa, DiNatale, Kary Robertson, Teresa Sullivan. Fifth row — Kathy Severin, Janusz Lopatto, Pat Tylus, Kathy Bonacorsi, Marilyn Schwartz, Bruce Gilboard. Sixth row —Mr. Lukas, Gail Argenziano, Bill Russell, Harry Maim, Richard Bass, Diana Smeesters. Typists lose fingernails while thumbing out copies, and artists scratch their heads while pursuing ideas for new sketches. Writers keep strong erasers nearby while composing, and Bulletin officers pace and add their own talents to produce our school magazine. The staff nurses their creation tempering humorous passages with seri¬ ous writings. The publication grows, and when released is regarded not as the magazine Robert Frost once edited, but as a product of tremendous work. It is also much appreciated for its literary merit and gives needed exposure to budding young authors just beginning to show their colors. Barbara Goulet and Kathy Daniele consult the finished product. The Bulletin Where the Bulletin staff goes, so must Mr. James Horne follow. 146 Marilyn scolds Richard, You’re supposed to be work¬ ing.” The Lawrencian staff really puts it all together with a little help from its friends, friends like Mr. Hale. Members organize their own material and suffer through those no news blues”, while reporters strive to print items which are still relevant when the paper is distributed. The staff, however, succeeds and in doing so adds a polished touch to the literary achievements our school may claim. The Laivrencian has another attraction in addition to its content. Students find no news stands lining corridors or paperboys claiming fees. The paper is freely given as are the talents of the staff that makes it all possible. The Lawrencian decides who will be Dear George” this week. The Lawrencian First row —Cindy Mothon {Editor), Elliot Mandell, Janet Lacey, Michelle Jacobs. Second row— Sandra Grasso, Kathy Daniele, Diane Ouellette, Richard Bass, Kathy Severin, Marliyn Chaviano, Gail Augot, Kathv Bonacorsi, Kerry O’Connor, Gail Pollano. Standing on stairs, Left row —Teresa Sullivan, Judi Ha’mbleton, Sandy Zappala, Judy Najem, Terry Waziaw. Standing on stairs, right row —Beverly Gray, Patricia Tylus, Beverly Palmer, Kary Robertson, John Stundza. 147 First row —George Fairburn, Myra Chaviano, Bette McKenna, Pauline Nardella, Deborah Aleci, Joyce Parent. Second row —Bob Zangri, Nancy Averback, Tom Margosian, Calvin Green, Gary Benjamin, Charles Johnson, George Tait, Joseph MacPherson, Frayda Rosenfeld, Karen Franks. Library Aides These are the students who help keep our library as organized as it is by volunteering their services to put away books and keep up the library’s unique ap¬ pearance. Boys are always prepared to toss out anyone who dares disturb the room’s atmosphere. Thus the aides enable the library to remain orderly and condu¬ cive to study. It’s plain to see that they perform a val¬ uable service and not merely as “bouncers”, for without them, Mrs. Palm would find herself swamped with additional duties and would find it difficult to handle the loads of books and streams of students that con¬ tinually find their way into our library. Nancy Averback taking time out. Frayda Rosenfeld—not our typical librarian. 148 mamr. The library, in its usual organized state. Myra, how do you spell Green?” asks Calvin. Pauline Nardella just loves to play with her Bullwinkle stamp set. 149 Alumni Secretaries —Christine Carabello, Beverly Firth, Marsha Keogh. Alumni Secretaries 1 know I put it in here someplace,” says Christine Carabello. These girls fill a very important role in the scheme of things at Lawrence High School. They diligently remind alumni that our school is alive and l iving in Lawrence, Massachusetts. ' The alumni secretaries are responsible for many of the scholarships given each year because of their gentle urging for alumni do¬ nations. The girls claim no glory although they deserve much praise for the time and effort they willingly give to help their fellow students. Is Bev really reading alumni mail? Marsha files under E for efficiency. f- 150 - Glee Club Officers —Judi Hambleton, Cynthia Mothon, Barbara Russo. This song has to end sometime,” sighs senior Glee Club members. Glee Club Lawrence High’s Glee Club members have what it takes to make it in the big time, and know how to use their voices to the best advantage while crooning a melody or belting out a rollicking tune. They have discovered the technique with the aid of Miss Lanigan who adds her own efforts, picks music she knows both singers and aud¬ ience will enjoy, and conducts endless practices to prepare for concerts and school funtions where the club performs. Although not all the singers were born with silver vocal cords, everyone soon learns to use her inherent ability to the utmost. The happy three-some—Nancy, Cathy and First row —Ramona Kopacz, Caroline Ambrosino, Sandy Zappala, Mary Emmell. Paula Vignault, Josefina Clemente, Patricia Buck- ley, Judi Hambleton, Nancy Vignault, Kathy Daniele. Second foxv —Audrey Minsky, Janet Lacey, Paula Bolis, Cynthia Mothon, Paula Athayde, Kathy Severin, Kathy Bonacorsi, Nancy Kowal, Barbara Goulet, Linda Guptill, Kary Robertson, Audrey Morse. Third row —Lisa Somers, Joyce Saab, Grace Wilkerson, Barbara Russo, Mary Fiorilla, Joyce Yarmaloff, Nancy Sullivan, Sandra Jean Grasso, Brenda Stephanian, Regina Blanchette. Fourth row— -Jo¬ seph Gilmore, Mark Bouchard, Jeff Scholz, Richard Theoret, Mike Kopacz, Jay Emmert, Robert Gitschier, Steven MacDonald, John Sapienza. 151 Front- Nelson Brito. First row —left to right: Pedro Rodriguez, Kath¬ leen Porter, Hermez Jiminez, Judy Najem, Michael Belanger, James McDonald, Nelson Jiminez, Donna Najem, Thomas Allain. Second LeBlanc, Cheryl LeBlanc, Elias Basabis, Maria Arias, Mildred O’Donnell, Angela Joaquim, Cathy Noble, Mary McDonald, Debra Budd. Third row —Judy Gladue, Cindy Benedix, Teresa Sul¬ livan, Margaret Gagne, Israel Brito. Kevin Stefanilo, Kenneth Na¬ jem, David Najem, Mary ' Johnson, Elizabeth Sehovich, Pamela Lieut. Robert Kfoury, Lieut. Judy Najem, Capt. David Najem pose for the camera. Morency. Fourth row —Mariann Cardello, Samuel Hilario, Gail Pol- lano, Michelle Silbey, Charles Vanteemsche, Ruben Brito, David Low, Russell Alfred, Robert Potvin, Donna Cheff, Elliott Mandell, Margaret Cameron. Fifth row —Linda McKenney, William Kamal, Robert Heinze, Robert Kfoury, Brian McGovern, Lawrence Marino, Cynthia, Benoit, Arthur Reynolds, Paul Arba, Bernard O’Donnell,’ Charles Minahan, Debora LaFollette. Band Despite outward appearances, the band is not the same this year as it has been in the past. Sure, the familiar blue uniforms still remain, and many of the faces are unchanged, but deep within, it is a new band. The change is one of mood and char¬ acter, and we at Lawrence High feel that is definitely for the better. In the past, the band’s image has been one of somber meek¬ ness, and somehow, its music didn’t really hit people with a strong punch. However, this year, through the efforts of Mr. Vogel and a bright young bunch of musicians, more people have become aware of the band’s presence. With the opening of the football season, our virtuosos in blue brought a new dimension to gametime music, performing new selections with new life. It was their way of announcing that the band was here—and you’d better believe it. The bands accompaniment in football cheers proved worth while. 152 David Najem takes it out on his drum. Michelle Silbey displays her musical talent. 1 The Lawrence High Band features its half time entertainment. 153 Majorettes—First row —Russanne Sanders, Donna Trebino,, Jean Skelly. Second row —Donna Audy, Diane Sayer, Joyce Trebino, Linda Bamba, Sandy Vitale, Rosemary Sanders. ' Third row — Cindy Savastano, Yvette Cloutier, Linda Gaudette, Kathy McCann, Cindy Michaud, Deb Carne- vale, Rita Tarquinio. Onward to the rally. Another one of the fine half-time shows . . . 154 Captain Donna Trebino; Co-Captains, Rosanne Sanders, Jean Skelly. Adding a dash of color and a hint of the professional to the field, both majorettes and flag squad perform routines noted for precision and difficulty. Practice makes perfect is their motto, and practice they do, in order to provide unique drills which combine grace and coordination with originality. Their dedication and school spirit are clearly shown when they work to en¬ tertain fans regardless of weather or field conditions. The flag squad is a new attraction to be proud of. The majorettes are an inseparable part of the season and the field would be empty without their talents. Donna socks it to em. . . . Majorettes and Flag Squad—left to right —Pedro Rodriguez, Roberta Laird, Mariann Cardello, Linda McKenney, Pamela Morency, Margaret Cameron, Debora LaFollette, Thomas Allain. 155 First row —Diane Messina, Cathy Ruthier, Cindy Mothon, Judi Hambleton, Sandy Wolkovich, Sandy Zappala. Second, row —Janet Lacey, Kary Robertson, Kathy Severin, Robin Mothon, Gail Shaheen, Chris Thorton. Cheerleaders These are the girls who live, breathe, and die -with every maneuver their team makes. They suffer while others only sigh, scream while others only clap, rejoice while others only applaud. Play by play, they add their own energies to those they cheer on. They spend hours gargling, stretching muscles, and practicing. For them this is not enough. They donate oranges, decorate the clubhouse and gym, and organize, as well as participate in, school functions. Whether trying to instill spirit at a rally, freezing at a football game, or fainting after a basketball game, they give their best to produce the very best. Nor another speech? 156 All together now . . . Judi cheers the team on to victory. Robin, look what you ' ve done to my mega¬ phone.” Junior Varsity Cheerleaders—First row —Linda Nanatonis, Jean St. Hilare. Second row — Debbie Shimkonis, Laurie Melnick, Carla Keller, Carol Dube. Third row —Doreen De¬ Santis, Miss Linda Feruolo, coach, Ramona Kopac?. 157 First row —Susan Fieldhouse, Brenda Desjardins, Joyce Kay Par¬ ent, Caroline Ambrosino, Lisa Somers, Ann Bouchard, Eileen Cushing, Linda Myers, Karen Collins, Linda Greenwood. Second row —Susan Follansbee, Paula Perrotta, Mary Emmell, Cathy Rubino, Phylis Guiffrida, Sharon Stramaglia, Cynthia Tait, Eliza¬ beth Coletta, Mary Ann Giarrusso, Denise Desell. Third row — Gail Grasso, Bette Ann McKenna, Linda Falcon, Denise Boie, Jill Doucet, Claire Sullivan, Patricia Gosselin, Jean Abdulla, Brenda Stephanian, Anna Lacroix. Fourth row —Donna Migrault, Anita Verdi, Judi Cummings, Kathy Johnson, Ann Ham, Mellissa Clabot, Ann Desjardins, Suzanne Comeau. Fifth row —Cathy Olson, Karen Currence, Mary Anna Veilleux, Debbie Pawlik, Cathi Terri o. Pep Club and Rally Fight, fight, fight for Lawrence High . . Our Pep Club symbolizes the hard work and perser- verance which we have come to admire during our four years at L.H.S. While many were discouraged by the less than brilliant record of the football team, the Pep Club never suffered a letdown. When the student body seemed utterly dejected, the club members came to the rescue, lighting up the stadium with sheer spirit. On the day of the Central rally, the morale was up higher than the trees in the common, and the team proved it that weekend by thrashing the cross-town rivals, 24-0. However, the club members and the rest of the students really gave this city something to talk about on the day before Thanksgiving. The rally held on that day is gen¬ erally considered to be the best we’ve had in years, and had the weather been more favorable, the Lancers might have produced a short-order miracle. We owe a great debt of thanks to our Pep Club. Pep Club Officers—Treasurer , Judi Cummings, President , Joyce Kay Parent; Secretary, Mary Ann Giarrusso. Ready, Set ... Marching into the common . . . ... when you see those Lancers .. ” . . . Coach Keough tells it like it is . . . ... and the school supports its team! 159 I rjjy ' aafla w JSrBw- ' i 2SKK%. • 1 r lnfrtfr 1I : -W SsF iirf?3iilii® ayi fc v strong DOWN BOY! physical w? Hi S 0 A m Head Coach Vince Keough on a direct line with the Man upstairs. Football DISCIPLINE!” That has to be the key to the atti¬ tude of the 1971 L.H.S. football team. That was what rookie head coach Vince Keough demanded of his team, and needless to say, that is exactly what he got. The hard-driving, seemingly merciless Keough ran drills with the toughness and precision of a Marine D.I., and out of what started as a motley gang of 75 boys, he molded a fighting football squad of 40 men. Despite a less-than-spectacular 1-8 record, hopes are high for a really good team next year. Many of the mistakes of this year’s team can be attributed to sheer in experience, for there were only nine seniors on the entire squad. However, by playing the underclassmen, Coach Keough has eliminated inexperience as a factor in next year’s team, and come September, he will be greeted by at least 30 wise old veterans”. What more could any coach want? 1971 Lawrence High Football Team First row —Tony Silva, Bernie O’Rourke, Kurt Simmers, Tom Mur¬ ray, Dave Rozumek, Ray Cardello, Dave Teggart, Bob Kfoury. Second rou —Rock Rottler, Bob Eldred, Chuck Berube, Neil Perocchi. Steve Annaldo, Len Trignani, Len Eddy, Don Pettengill. Third row —Rob¬ erto Ricardo, Jeff Lee, Rich Sammataro, Mike Martin, Bob Berndtson, Dave Pickles, George Peters, Dave Hammond. Fourth row —Bob Gauthier, Dave Robinson, Charley Thomas, A1 Fielding, Derrell Petty, Angelo Morales, Pat Beauchamp, Bob Lebel. Fifth row — Barry Karamourtopolis, Jim Martin, Dave Hambleton, Rich Bvrne. Scott Masucci, Dave Makin, Brian Simmers. Sixth row —Tom Pen- nace, Joe Maccacone, Dan Hickey, Jack Dowd, Paul Lozowski. Joe Du rso. 162 The Coaching Staff Bob Fitzgerald, A1 Matthews, Vince Keough, John Barrett, John Kelleher. Sean Foley looks for the open man. George Peters grinds out some tough yardage on the keeper. Captain Dave Rozumek wasn’t afraid to get his nose dirty. 163 The Lancer offense prepares a plan of attack. Len Eddy sweeps left end with Bob Eldred and Sean Foley running interference. Dave Teggart booms one deep into enemy territory. Quarterback Sean Foley winds up as opponent cracks down. George Peters unleashes the bomb. A good block springs Bob Ouellette on the option. 164 For this Beverly back there’s no place left to go. The Stalwart Lancer defensive line. Len Trignani moves in for the kill. The Lancer defensive unit leaves a trail of Central Catholic bodies in its wake. The Lancer goal line defense refuses to give an inch. Joe Maccarone waits for his teammates to apply the finishing touches. 165 The Ref points out that one of ours is worth two of theirs. Dave Robinson runs off the block of Barry Karamourtopolis. Chuck Berube, The Giant Killer. 166 The airtight Lancer defense leaves no openings. The 1971 Lawrence High Soccer Team First row —Joe Berrera, Walter Mailhot, Gary Benoit, Janusz Lopatto. Mike Webb, Dario Ianalfo, Danny Martin, Jack Lees, Rick Edwards, Blaine Gann. Second row —Charlie Ianalfo, Jim Rutledge, Marco Iaccabello, Franco Andreoli, Elliot Mandell, Bruce Gilboard, Carmello Motta, Raul Lima. Ron Escuela, Javier Velez, Carlos Arboleda, Coach Ed Brylczyk. Soccer For years, soccer has been one of the greatest spec¬ tator sports in the entire world, attracting a tremendous following both overseas and in Latin America. In fact, it is literally the professional football of many foreign countries, and its fans are no less ardent in admiring their heros than we are in worshiping our Jim Plun¬ ketts and Bubba Smiths. Despite its world-wide popu¬ larity 7 , however, soccer was comparatively unknown in this country until recently, w ' hen it began to receive more publicity in our newspapers and on our television broadcasts. Now 7 things are beginning to change; Amer¬ icans are finally beginning to realize the great compe¬ tition level of the game and the superior physical con¬ ditioning of the athletes involved. Lawrence High School, in its constant endeavor to keep in step with the changing times, this year estab¬ lished its own soccer team. The turnout for the squad was surprisingly large, indicating a strong interest in the game in this area. Despite the lack of a formal schedule, the team did manage to have some scrim¬ mages with area teams, and the Lancers seemed re¬ markably capable of holding their own on the playing field. Things look hopeful for this new dimension in L.H.S. athletics. Head Coach and Tri-Captains Dario Iannalfo, Janusz Lopatto, Coach Ed Brylczyk, Mike Webb. 167 Coach Fitzgerald gives some friendly advice. Wrestling This year, the Lancer wrestling team came up with the greatest season in the history of wrestling at Law¬ rence High. Working ' with a starting team of only five seniors and seven underclassmen, Coach Bob Fitzgerald was like a demon as he drove his men through the campaign with fourteen victories and only one defeat a heartbreaking 33-27 decision to Lowell. Throughout the season, the spirit of the team was high, as it dem¬ onstrated by upsetting the powerful Chelmsford Lions in a tense match, 29-20. In addition to all their regular season triumphs, the mighty Lancers took first place in a quadrangular tournament at Hamilton Wenham, mak¬ ing the year complete. Team Record Lawrence . 45 Lawrence . 34 Lawrence . 46 Lawrence . 40 Lawrence . 27 Lawrence . 42 Lawrence . 51 Lawrence . 32 Lawrence . 51 Lawrence . 38 Lawrence . 29 Lawrence . 60 Lawrence . 42 Lawrence . 36 Lawrence . 56 G. L. Voke . 9 Leominster . 21 Dracut . 12 Wakefield . 8 Lowell . 33 Ipswich . 15 Malden . 6 Reading . 11 Haverhill . 12 North Andover . 10 Chelmsford .20 Nashua . 3 Billerica . 17 Westford . 14 Methuen . 6 1971-1972 Wrestling Team First row —Jamie Dupuy, Ken Najem, John Lahoud, Neil Perocchi, Dave Najem, Ed Kasila. Eli Basabis. Second rou —Rick Cote, Don Pettengill, A1 Maciariello, Kurt Simmers, Dave Hambleton, Steve Annaldo, Len Trignani. Third row —Head Coach Bob Fitzgerald, Ray Cardello, Gary Benoit, Joe Muraco, Moose Hajjar, Calvin Green, John Nochnuk, Dan Hickey, Assistant Coach A1 Matthews. 168 Dave Hambleton powers his opponent into the mat. Tri-Captains Len Trignani, John Nochnuk, and John Lahoud. Ken Najem demonstrates wrestling perfection as he applies the stack. With a 15-0 record, Najem became the first Lancer wrestler ever to go undefeated. Neil Perocchi’s a bull on the mats. Ed Kasila is in complete control. It looks like another pin for Kurt Simmers. 169 For Kurt Simmers a pin is common. Ken Najem goes for the pin. 170 Dave Najem fights to get control. Len Trignani moves with lightning speed. John Nochnuk is tough on top. Jamie Dupuy drives it home. It’s another Lawrence High victory. Coach John Kelleher diagrams the next play. Boys ' Basketball They said it couldn’t be done.” Regardless of what they said, the 1971-72 Lancer basketball squad did it. After more th an fifty straight losses extending over a period of three dismal years, our boys came back to win six games under new ' head coach John Kelleher, and to qualify for competition in the Bay State tournament. Even to the most loyal Lancer basketball fans, it seemed that the day of reckoning would never come, but at last it has, and the spirit that has been revived throughout the entire school is fantastic, to say the very least. Was it the Lancer’s new uniforms that did the trick? We don’t think so, but those uniforms are significant in one way. The reflect the new attitude sweeping L.H.S.— the new pride that we can’t help feeling in a team that has the courage to come back and play the way our Lancers have. fanc g £flncev mceM The 1971-1972 Lawrence High Basketball Team First row—Tom Pennace, Bob Kfoury, A1 Houle, Paul Weeks, Doug Naffah, Chuck Berube. Sec¬ ond row —Elliot Mandell, Sean Foley, Tony Silva, Tom Gookasian, Mike Begley, Bob Gauthier. Dan Cargill. 172 It’s a whole new ballgame for the Lawrence Lancers. Tony Silva maintained a 16 pt. average. Sean Foley caps off a Lancer fast break. Bov’s Basketball Team Record Lawrence . 62 Lawrence . 54 Lawrence . 78 Lawrence . 66 Lawrence . 70 Lawrence . 61 Lawrence . 44 Lawrence . 64 Lawrence . 53 Lawrence . 55 Lawrence . 59 Lawrence . 61 Lawrence . 66 Lawrence . 62 Lawrence . 54 Lawrence . 57 Lawrence . 64 Lawrence . 50 Central . 75 Salem, N. H. 66 Exeter . 58 Lynn English . 73 Lowell . 79 Beverly . 75 St. John’s . 60 Peabody . 93 Salem . 50 Haverhill . 50 Lynn English . 57 Lowell . 85 Beverly . 73 St. John ' s . 70 Peabody 62 Salem . 76 Haverhill . 63 Central . 47 173 Captain A1 Houle, defensive specialist, bats the ball away. Freshman standout Dan Cargill pops a patented 25 footer. Junior guard Doug Naffah and Salem opponent come to a screeching halt. 174 A1 Houle also chips in offensively when needed. Tony Silva shows his strength under the boards. Everybody watches Mike Begley ' s shot as it nears the hoop. Dan Cargill drives around his opponent. Bob Berndtson stretches for two more. 175 A good goalie is an asset to any team, as Kevin Mullins was for the Lancers. Hockey Hard paced and action packed, a hockey game is one of the most exciting sports competitions in the world, and judging by the increasing numbers of spec¬ tators present at our games, the sport’s popularity is in¬ creasing. Unbelievable as it may seem, some people have been known to sacrifice their favorite TV shows, even an occasional Bruins game, in order to make that trek to the Frost Arena and be where the action is.” What’s more, this interest is held not only by the boys, but also by members of the gentle sex, w’ho give our Lancer icemen a pretty 7 warm reception. Although the Lancers showed dogged determination this year, they met some stiff competition and were checked to only two wins. However, with a few good men returning, hopes are high for a more impressive showing next year. Team Record Lawrence . 0 Lawrence . 2 Lawrence . 0 Lawrence . 1 Lawrence . 3 Lawrence . 1 Lawrence . 0 Lawrence . 0 Lawrence . 0 Lawrence . 2 G. L. Voke . 1 Nashua . 3 Amesbury . 9 Lowell . 3 Ipswich I G. L. Voke . 0 Nashua . 4 Amesbury . 7 Lowell . 4 Ipswich . 3 1971-1972 Lawrence High Hockey Team First row —Charles Kattor, Kevin Mullins, Bernie Jozokos, Tom Murray, Phil Boshar, Dennis Fragala, Brian Perocchi, Ben Roberge, Dave Pickles, Paul Jaskot. Second row —Manager James Bird, Brian Alonzi, Steve Logan, Wayne Donohue, Joe Gagnon, Tom Mannion, Mike Rozumek, Pat Shea, Stan Nartiff, Coach Jim Byrne. Absent when picture was taken —Dave Rozumek. 176 t Just another save for Kevin. Phil Boshar, a four year veteran, was a stalwart on defense. Captain Ben Roberge shows good form on the ice. Brian Perocchi leads the rush up the ice. Dave Rozumek works with a lot of open ice. 177 Bernie Jozokos waits . . . Pat Shea was a scoring leader for the Lancers. Wayne Donohue looks up ice. 178 ■HI BBB HHI fli Phil Boshar prays for a victory Tom Murray lets go a blasting shot. P Bill Perez takes his hurdles in stride. Indoor Track Still another example of the new” revolution which took place in Lawrence High this year was the Lancer indoor track team. When the season began, newly elected head coach Bob Welch found that he was not alone in the ranks of the inexperienced; most of his team was made up of underclassmen with relatively little track know-how ' ”. However, both coach and team worked courageously, and to the surprise of just about everyone, the Lancers fared pretty well in competition. Their record of 2 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie afforded them a fifth position in the standings out of the eight teams in the league, and in the league meet, our boys took fourth place. Coach Welch expects big things of next year’s team, as the work of the younger boys this year Bob Sullivan breaks the tape for another win. was indeed praiseworthy. LHS Track Team First row —Sam Hilario, Bill Angelony, Leo LoPiano, Lenny Penaut, Tony Adido, Jim Readon. Second row —Head Coach Bob Welch, Assistant Coach Andy Reusch, Paul Cavarreta, Don Saab, Jim Lafredo, Len Eddy, Joe Granada, Pete Chaviano, Bernie O’Rourke, Dave Vallone, Joe Aleska. Third row —Mike Appeiby, Joe Borrelli, Brian Murphy, Bob Hammond, Mark Hatem, Dave Teg- gart, Mark Godin, Kevin Durkin, Bob Sullivan, Steve Hay, Bill Perez, Jeff Scholz. Fourth row — John Connors, Jim Martin, Ed Sibeleski, Jim Watson, Bob Ricardo, Bruce Pelletier, Arthur Baillargeon, Pete Robinson, Bill Kamil, Dave Robinson. 180 Bernie O’Rourke takes the baton from Len Eddy in the relay. Len Eddy always reaches for new heights in the high jump. John Connors and Dave Robinson are off and running. Mark Hatem edges out teammate Bob Ricardo. 181 Dave Teggart leads the pack. A word of advice from the head coach. Dave Robinson—up and over? Team Record Lawrence . 33 Lawrence . 43 Lawrence . 49 Lawrence . 45 Lawrence . 49 Lawrence . 36 Lawrence . 36 Lowell . 53 Medford . 43 Haverhill . 57 Central . 41 Billerica . 37 Sc John ' s . 50 Andover . 50 Lawrence and Central vie for the lead 182 Girls 7 Basketball These girls cut sharp figures on the court and are one development in women’s lib that can honestly be appreciated. The girls have proven their -worth and contributed greatly to the competitive spirit at L.H.S. Retaining their femininity while forging their way to consistent victories, they have impressed all. On their roster of accomplishments they may list an impressive third place won in the Billerica Invitational Tournament. Well led by Mrs. Reynolds and Miss McCale, they are suited in the best uniforms to be found, and endowed with spirit, will, and talent enough to fell their ranks w ' ith honor. Team Record Lawrence . 33 Lawrence 81 Lawrence . . 25 Lawrence . 35 Law ' rence . 62 Lawrence . 57 Lawrence . 39 Lawrence . 53 Lawrence . 58 Lawrence . 30 Lawrence . 76 Lawrence . 51 Salem 27 Lowell . 14 Beverly . 38 Lynn . 57 Peabody . 41 Haverhill . 48 Salem . 64 Lowell . 35 Beverly . 35 Lynn . 28 Peabody . 23 Haverhill . 46 Co-captains Ann Ginchereau and Kathy Kenney meet to plan the game strategy. 1971-1972 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team Kneeling —Debbie Andreoli, Ann Ginchereau, Co-Capt., Kathy Kenney, Co-Cape., Donna Biasiucci, Diane Ouelette. Standing —Asst. Manager Frieda Saffie, Patty Morency, Kathy Severin, Kim Wright, Michele Erickson, Manager Pauline Abate. 183 1971-1972 Girls’ J.V. Basketball Team Kneeling —Josie Clemente, Daisy Clemente, Co-Capt. Mary Ann Ramey, Co-Capt. Sheryl Wright, Celeste Gingrass. Second row —Pam Routhier, Erin Clifton, Sandra Bald, Debbie Petzold, Linda Dutton, Sue Trepanier. Third row —Cheryl Brooks, Ramona Schiffer, Donna Trebino, Reina Veil- leux, Wendy Lee. Hey, Michele, the ball’s over there! Donna and Debbie show their spirit. 184 Everyone waits anxiously for the game to start. Kathy Severin reaches for new heights. Coach Sallie Reynolds points out the way to victory. 185 Faculty Basketball Game The women greet the men The men greet the women! 186 Jump Ball Please, don’t squeeze the wrestling coach!” Nothing to it! Wrong game, Mr. Reusch! 187 It’s Grrrreat! Mustn’t touch! 188 The men take a break to plan their strategy. . . . and for the women. When Lipton blows the whistle. 189 Mrs. Reynolds, you wouldn’t dare. This is what I call cheating, says Carl Knightly. 190 Hey ref, he’s got it! Alas, all good things must come to an end, as they did for Miss McCarthy. 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(Ulto BflCtiofteD rfti ' nltSi, 0., ftorr«l ' i f eArf� U.4t P feoSOiGi utuUO frod - €. cf+Aj i-oorlj I ja Gc b U J- c5- «• TKtjjPftft ' t Sfll NAfiS_ in vht u.k! ■7h«j t i Tfco ’ AA .nagXLi.g tot ' Love ZM-MNS J. ' J.ST C P u 4| ftAr . , J kindu. +■ Serene V f ft ? J lAWE H. -jHtftEACOiO A 6rtN - %v i? r pfh . i f?c ? - O pi ■ WfU l 1 (Wiii ain. -true Rao� «?a tuaiCH SoonyJ f fn i tC Tom AS£U-i V 60 KB ClOoProoF) eom + toKff n x • a ri-J 5 serHiirt % v , ai 4 : rr)ADe A WISH anD - r ! UVD tA. +■ (rLEfir f 7% ftti-W ' ka?Mr°i ;i ,teJr . 7 SL’iWM 0 rp� o� SM f - Q‘ v 4« y Famous Van Schrader Method Endorsed by Leading Fabric Weavers BOB ' S FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE JOHN P. LAMIRANDE SONS American and Foreign Autos Repaired Rug Upholstery Shampooed in your home Free Estimates — Fully Insured 685-9764 435 Haverhill Street 39 Hawley St. Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 688-6237 - 685-0679 Lawrence, Mass. CLARK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH The best bank for you Save at 273 So. Union Street ARLINGTON TRUST CO. Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Tel. (617) 688-6053 Member F.D.I.C. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CONGRATULATIONS 98 Grafton Street Lawrence, Mass. RUSSEM ' S We cater to orders large or small i MONETTES PHARMACY Work Done While You Wait BAY STATE SHOE REPAIR 603 Andover St. Orthopedic Specialists Lawrence 683-3241 Lawrence St. Entrance For All Your Drug Store Needs 301 Essex St. Tel. 682-2789 Compliments of MERRIMACK COOPERATIVE BANK LAWRENCE COOPERATIVE BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 from WCCM 800 LAWRENCE. MASSACHUSETTS WCCM-FM • 93.7 KAP ' S INC. 381 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. BOOSTERS Korbey ' s Oil Company Peter McKallagat SPONSORS Rita Mailhot Mr. Mrs. John McColley Saba ' s Pharmacy Martin Pharmacy Michael A. Fine D.D.S. Joseph R. Bell Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rubino The Den Resturant Jewish Community Center Mary Lahoud Mrs. Mary E. Morrison Mr. Mrs. Gregory Panagiotakos PATRONS Denyce Mailhot E. Lani Grasso Rose Vallante Anthony Vallante Mrs. Elsie Kress Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Porter Colleen Delaney Jean Mansur John J. Naroian Monica Abdallah Lorraine Bobusia Philip J. Demers, Jr. Edward Beaulieu Mr. Mrs. Dolor Veilleux Mrs. Jerry Lopez Theresa Bishop Tillie ' s Beauty Salon Pete ' s Candy Store Michelle Jacobs Mr. Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan Judy Cummings John T. Casey Mrs. Emma Lamirande Mr. Mrs. William Gaffney Essex Coffee Shop Ralph F. Broscoe Mr. Mrs. Frank J. McKenna Mr. Mrs. Joseph Nardella, Sr. ' JLuZccAJLj tvT. ' - -Ca zfutAASttA u£ -Z -- ' U UAA 2 _£ W tL cJ sOV-ccA t llAJ _A bsc£uA _ (£hsl L 1 HacS A zjj ' ZJ l-ciA - h LzlJiazaaI-- z tA y rrL4L Lo G-sCL, AcAjL, -£ c yne sL.. J2 zU MJ hrOzPiJ Zaa U U tuAU-- CAjiJta z ■. - . A JlAazIUA aLAAA 1UJ C ViA U- AtAtzC C yt a PC Ly CLCCa slJ XA-A A bz cA! €-A 2 a- ZAA aA AA. {2+Jla l s£A y €t 4yLA£_ Ut-Su-AA lftAU ycJilh (JpCtCAAsAJUx) £aMj£ 2 JU CA- Ua yOv zzO ydtAj-H J tc ryi AA4zjtA — AAJtuAuL Z A yX a -Z -- st d-tej untpc sCt ta ANTHONY ' S STUDIO TAYLOR SHOP Candids—3 Dimension—Commercial Portraits and Color LAWRENCE - ANDOVER 283 Broadway Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Telephone 688-7264 Best Wishes to LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Class of 1972 LHP CORPORATION LAWRENCE, MASS. HART ELECTRIC CO. 154 So. Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1972! Compliments of LAWRENCE MOTOR PARTS CO. AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Phone 683-8779 131-137 So. Broadway Congratualtions To the Class of 1972 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS IN ALL FUTURE ENDEAVORS SUTHERLAND ' S Merrimack Valley ' s Leading Department Store LAWRENCE - ANDOVER Best Wishes BISHOP ' S RESTAURANT 99 HAMPSHIRE STREET LAWRENCE Congratulations To the Class of 1972 HERSHFIELD ' S OF LAWRENCE It’s the real thing. ' I. oke. Trade-mark @ Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 202 CONGRATULATIONS! F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ‘ ELRICH SHOES INC. 459 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 685-561 1 South Broadway Salem, N. H. 03079 Congratulations and Best Wishes SAUNDRA JEANNINE, INC. NAZARIAN JEWELERS ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS, GIFTS AND CHINA 178 Essex Street, Lawrence 327 Essex Street Phone 686-9558 Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 682-1892 Mel and Mary Troisi Compliments of TRIPOLI BAKERY McAULSFFE FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 106 Common Street Lawrence, Mass. 137a Lawrence Street Tel. 682-8458 Congratulations! WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHY W. T. GRANT CO. Complete Photography Service 506 Essex Street SALEM PLAZA Lawrence, Mass. 01840 Salem, N. H. 683-7421 D. G. AUTO School is the only school in this State that can teach and sponsor you at the Registry for: Class I Tractor and Trailer Class II Truck over 10,000 lbs. Class III Automobile and Truck under 10,000 lbs. Motorcycle lessons—also will sponsor. There is only one Auto School No one else comes near; That ' s why everyone ' s saying It ' s D. G. Auto School for me. Let ' s all pledge safe driving D. G. AUTO SCHOOL 290 Broadway, Methuen Res. 140 Pleasant Valley St., Methuen Tel. 686-3212, 688-2140 George Jabour, Prop. Your Class Ring Headquarters RIVERSIDE PHARMACY KOLSKY JEWELRY CO. 139 Water Street 442 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. i R. A. LA TORRE CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Mm mb Interior and Exterior Remodeling Planning and Estimating 544 Jackson Street Methuen, Mass. Tel. 688-8241 WEINER ' S incorporated FiNE FURS 276 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 617-685-51 63 LOCKSMITH Call HART ' S HARDWARE 222 So. Union St. — Lawrence, Mass. 24 Hr. Emergency Service — Tel. 685-5708 Walter Turton, Locksmith NASSAR FORD Home of the BIG DEAL! 320 SO. BRODAWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. WHITWORTH ' S 523 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. SPORTING GOODS STORE SULLIVAN ' S FURNITURE 226 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 686-6157 Tel. 688-6904 686-6134 m einer J 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 72 Girl Graduates! No purchase required! If you ' re a Lawrence High School Class of ' 72 girl graduate, simply come sign our Register and we II give you a Free Lane Sweetheart Jewelry Chest. Simple as that! Hurry in before June 30th. Your Luxury Living FURNITURE STORE 551 COMMON STREET DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 682-1974 90 DAYS IS JUST LIKE CASH! 206 JOHN J. HART, JR. FUNERAL HOMES Congratulations from 107 South Broadway and PACIFIC PAPER PRODUCTS, INC. 482 Lowell St. The function of education is to prepare you for life... our func¬ tion is to bring you the news... We ' ve been doing this for more than a century. BRANCO THE FLORIST Res. 682-1382 Bus. 683-2409 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 3 Newbury St. Lawrence, Mass. SIMON ' S SEWING CENTER SEWING MACHINES Wholesale and Retail 685-5208 Simon J. Caponetto 9 Haverhill St. Lawrence, Mass. Business Address 1 89 Newbury St. Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE AUTO SCHOOL 21 8 Broadway HART BROS. Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 686-4365 Beginner and refresher courses for all ages. Com¬ plete driver education courses for Insurance reduc¬ tions. Behind the wheel training for students who have completed or are enrolled in High School classes in Driver Education. Instructor training courses. Li¬ censed by the Massachusetts Registrar of Motor Vehicles. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Tel. 685-0301 COZY CARD BOOK SHOP SHAHEEN BROS. INC. 491 Essex Street 439 Haverhill St. Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 685-2960 LAWRENCE, MASS. Over 15,000 paperbacks complete line of Monarch notes specializing in school reading. The Other Computer Company: Honeywell Success is You in 1972 Lawrence, Mass. HONEYWELL INFORMATION SYSTEMS L.R.O. 250 Merrimack St. INC; 208 JAMES MARGOSIAN SOM - MOVERS - Extend Best Wishes to Graduates Compliments of LAWRENCE COOPERATIVE BANK Compliments from 300 Essex St. A FRIEND Lawrence, Mass. JACKSON LUMBER CONSENTING MUSIC 245 Market Street Lawrence, Mass. 136-138 Newbury Street 686-4141 Lawrence, Mass. t! I | 237 Essex St. 1 | ? ft l � .« Lawrence, Mass. MpM BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 27 Amesbury St. Lawrence, Mass. Thomas J. Sabbagh, Mgr. WEBB M Tel. 686-9747 GOOD LUCK Congratulations to the Class of 1 972 LAWRENCE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE Leading home furnishers since 1912 355 ESSEX ST. 540-546 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 686-01 16 Mm ©atnc© rm of prevention. Pollution. You can ' t fight it until you find it. Sometimes it ' s as easy as analyzing a beaker of water. Other times a complete ecological study is required. Right now, on rivers and lakes, along coastlines, Raytheon scientists are using a variety of techniques to determine precisely where pollution exists, or will exist. Once it ' s found, automatic monitoring systems and equipment from Raytheon provide continual analysis of water quality. Helping people get the drop on water pollution is just one of the ways Raytheon technology is working for better living today. Raytheon Company Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. ; ' • !- . v ■ S3 ■ ■ . - - • .... ' , ' ■ ■ ’ % 1 mm mmrn i mm UNIVERSITY CAP AND GOWN, Inc. Diplomas—M. N. Perking Co. 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 686-4566 Compliments of . . . Open a Charge Account at ALMY ' S DEPT. STORE A Complete Department Store For the Family and Home 1 66 Haverhill Street Merrimack Plaza Methuen, Mass. Tel. 688-1848 MID CITY SUPPLY, INC. The Store With PERSONALIZED Service 92 Broadway Lawrence, Mass. See our wonderful world of Lighting. a 9-15 MERRIMACK STREET AT SOUTH BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS 01842 PHONE 683-9591 LAWRENCE MAID FOOTWEAR DIVISION of W. R. GRACE CO. Index Abbott, Frances, 60 Abdo, David, 60 Abel, Peter G., 60 Aboshar, Michael, 60 Aboud, Joanne, 60, 145 Accursio, Joyce, 25 Aeed, Linda, 60 Alarie, Denise, 60 Albert, Susanne, 60 Aleci, Deborah, 61 Allen, Mary, 61 Almonte, Lucy, 61 Amante, Gerald, 2, 61, 135, 144 Andreoli, Donna, 61, 135, 144, 145, 146 Arboleda, Martha, 61 Ardito, Rose Mary, 61, 132 Argenziano, Gail Ann, 61, 137, 144, 146 Arsenault, Debra, 62, 135, 142, 145, 146 Augot, Gail, 33, 62, 146, 147 Avallone, Charlene, 62, 140 Avallone, Marianne, 16. 62, 139, 140 Averback, Nancy, 62, 140, 145, 148 Ayer, Stephen, 49 Bachini, Ann Marie, 30 Baglieri, Michael, 62 Baillargeon, Robert, 62 Bamber, Linda C„ 60, 63, 154 Baranauskas, John William, 63, 131, 134, 144 Barkman, Theresa, 63 Barrett, John, 163 Bartolotta, Marylee, 63 Bass, Richard, 63, 146, 147 Bateman, Catherine, 56 Batts, Gladys, 57 Bauters, Susan, 63 Beaulieu, Denise, 63 Begley, Maureen, 64 Begley, Michael, 172, 175 Bencivenga, Susan M-, 64 Benjamin, Gary, 64, 148 Benjamin, Kathleen, 64, 138 Benjamin, Wayne, 64, 138 Benoit, Robert, 64 Bernard, Jacqueline A., 24, 64 Bernard, Karan, 64 Bernard, Patricia, 15 Bernardin, Joseph, 19 Berry, Amanda, 65 Biasiucci, Donna, 65, 183, 184, 185 Bird, James, 65, 176 Bistany, Norman Jr., 65, 68, 101 Blanchard, Charles Jr., 65, 138 Blanchard, James, 65 Blanchette, Sue Ann, 65 Bolis, Paula J., 65, 140, 151 Bonacorsi, Katherine L., 66, 133, 135, 140, 144, 146, 147, 151 Bonefant, Susan, 66 Bones, Mr., 33, 34, 58, 75 Borrelli, Carol E., 66 Borrelli, Elaine M., 31, 66, 132 Borrelli, Linda R., 66 Borys, Donna C., 66 Boshar, Philip M., 66, 102, 144, 176, 177, 179 Boshar, Vincent J., 66, 95, 144, 145 Bouchard, J. Mark, 67, 82 Bouchard, Pamela M., 67 Bouchard, Paula R., 66, 67, 72 Bouraphael, John, 67 Boudn, Marisol, 32 Boyle, Arline, 30 Bozek, Joseph, 67 Bradley, Carol, Art, 38 Bradley, Patricia, 67 Brightman, Bruce, 67 Brito, Nelson A., 67 Brocato, Mary, 16 Brooks, Lynne M., 68 Bruno, Thomas P., 31, 68 Brylczyk, Edmund, 24, 167 Buckley, Patricia A., 68, 135, 146, 151 Bumford, Cynthia J., 68 Burba. Annette, 43 Butler, David, 68 Butterworth, Deborah A., 68 Byrne, Grace, 25 135, Byrne, Tames, 176 Cain, Francis, 57 Calderone, Lyn E., 68 Callahan, Susan, 17 Calnan, Charlene, 6S, 124, 142 Camasso, David A., 69 Campagna, Anthony J., 69 Campanile, David G., 69 Campos, Delfin, 69 Canto, Linda M., 69 Carabelio, Christine, 69, 150 Caracoglia, Patricia, 69 Carballo, Mario, 69, 127 Cardello, Raymond, 70, 138, 139, 144, 162, 168 Carey, William, 13 Cargill, Susan J., 70 Carnevale, Deborah, 70 Caron, Rita, 39 Carraher, Irene, 24 Carter, Joanne C., 70 Casey, John T.. 34 Cavallaro, Carol A., 70 Cavanaugh, Joan, 37 Celia, Joseph, 48 Censullo, Richard A., 70, 128 Chalifoux, Deborah, 70 Chasse, Beverly, 70 Chaviano, Marilyn, 71, 146. 147 Chaviano, Oscar, 71 Choquette, Margaret, 57 Chouinard, Dolores M., 71 Clark, Harold F., 71 dayman, David, 18, 19 Clegg, Joyce C., 71 Cloutier, Alyce S., 71 Coco, Alfred J., 71, 127 Coco, Richard, 71, 135, 140, 144 Cody, Gail V., 72 Coletta, Bobbi G., 72, 135, 140, 144 Coletta, Gale J., 72 Colmer, Cheryl, 72 Compagnone, Claire M., 72 Compagn ' one, William, 17 Comparone, Susan P., 72, 79 Condon, Patricia A., 72 Connors, John J., 72, 180 Connors, Maryann, 73 Cook, Mary, 73 Conrad, Lawrence M., 73 Cormier, Ann M., 73 Cormier, Daniel, 73 Cormier, Jody, 73 Correa, Mirta, 73 Cote, Clement, 73 Cote, Linda, 73 Couilliard, Irving, 47 Couture, Gail A., 74 Couture, Patricia, 74, 143 Cozzone, Anthony, 74 Crafts, Charles, 47, 74, 134 Creeden, Rosemary P., 74 Cummings, Judith, 26, 74 Currier, Barbara M., 74 Custeau, Suzanne, L., 75 Daghlian, Sonia, 40, 75 Daniele, Kathleen M., 75, 133, 135, 140, 141, 146, 147, 151 Davis, Leilani V., 75 Decubellis, Diane H.. 75 Delaney, Colleen M.. 75 DeMatto, Alice, 26 DeMatto, John, 47, 48 DeSantis, Carol A., 75, 80, 127, 132, 135 Desfosses, Elaine M., 76, 146 Desmettre, Alan N., 76, 13B, 139, 145 DeSouza, Lorraine, 76 Devlin, Elizabeth, 20 Devoe, Rhonda F., 71, 76 Dickson, Karen A., 76, 145 DiGaetano, Anthony L., 19, 76, 134, 135, 140, 144 DiGloria, John L„ 76 DiGloria, Joyce A., 77 DiResta, John E., 77, S6 DiTommaso, Vincent, 77 Dobalian, Derek M., 77, 134, 135 Dolan, Mary A., 13 Dominico, Peter, 57 Donaghey, Wayne R., 77 Donohue, M. Christine, 77 Dow, Cedric C. Jr., 77 Dowd, Joyce M., 77 Driscoll, Robert, 45 Driscoll, William, 14 Drouin, Denise, 78 Dube, Paul A., 78 Duhamel, Pauline, 20 Duly, Mary Ann, 15 Dunlay, Louise, 39 Dunn, Jeffrey, 17 Dunn, Mary £., 78 Duxbury, Wendy J., 78, 133, 140, 145, 146 Dzierlatka, Lauretta G.. 78 Egan, Martin P„ 21 Elliot, Mary, 14 Erickson, Michele E., 78, 183, 184 Etheridge, Edith L., 78 Faro, Alfred, 78 Faucher, Sheila M., 79 Fecteau, Leo, 79 Fenton, Agnes, 44 Ferruolo, Linda, 30 Fichera, Robert, 22 Fieldhouse, Scott A., 79 Fiorilla, Mary J., 79, 135. 145 Fiorilla, Samuel R., 46, 79, 91, 151 Firth, Beverly A., 46, 79, 135, 150 Fitzgerald, Robert, 44, 163, 168 Flanagan, Anne, 129 Fleischman, Beth S., 79, 135, 140, 142 Fleming, June 1., 79 Fletcher, Michael T„ 80 Fluet, William, 80 Foley, Sean P„ 80, 163, 164, 172, 173 Fortier, Mary Lou, 80 Foskett, Patricia K., 80, S3 Fosman, Luann. 80 Fournier, Joyce, 80 Fragala, Dennis, 80, 176, 179 Fragala, Margaret, 51 Fraize, Linda A., 81 Franks, Karen N„ 35, 81, 106, 138, 139, 140, 145, 148 Fuoco, Richard J., 81 Gaffney, Maureen A., 26, 81 Gaffney, Viola K., 81 Gagne, Paula J., 79, 81 Gagnon, Jean A., 81 Gallagher, Carol J., 81 Gallagher, Patricia A., 82 Gallant, Joanne M., 82 Gallo, Joyce C„ 82, 90, 132, 133, 135 Galvin, Bart, 19 Gann, Blaine, 82, 167, 133 Garon, Lionel, 62, 82, 124 Garon, Michael J., 82 Gaumont, Andre J., 52 Gauthier, Janice M., 82 Gelineau, Ann, 82 Gentile, Robert J„ 83, 134, 135, 140, 144 Gerstein, Rose, 15 Giarrusso, Mary Ann, 83, 138 Giffin, Judy, S3 Gile, Dofma M., 83 Gillis, Mary C., 50, 53 Ginchereau, Ann Marie, 83, 183 Girouard,. Paul A., 83, 120 Gitschier, Robert, 29, 83 Glynn, Edward, 28 Goodsell, Joan, 83- Goolkasian, Thomas J., 84, 111 Goss, Dorothy E., 84, 132, 135, 140, 144 Gosselin, Amanda M., 29, 84, 134 Goulsborough, Janet M., 84 Goulet, Barbara A., 60, 84, 146, 151 Grasso, E. Lani, 84, 145 Gray, Beverly J., 84, 133, 135, 140, 147 Gray, John J., 84, 142 Green, Calvin E., 39, 85, 148, 149, 168 Green, Janis E., 85 Greene, Winifred, 23 Grenda, Theresa M„ 85, 135, 140, 142, 145, 146 Griffin, James A., 10 Guptill. Linda M„ 85 Habib, Debra A., 29, 44, 74, 85 Hackney, Paul, 67 Hale, John E„ 14 Hamaoui, Nassif, 85 Hambleton, Judith A., 2, 28, 85, 133, 135, 140, 144, 147, 151, 156, 157 Hammond, Kathleen, 53 Hanlon, Paul M., 22 Hardy, Linda, 85 Harrington, John E., 33 Harrington, Catherine, 12 Hart, Susan T., 86 Hayes, Russell J„ 86 Hayes. Sharon R„ 86 Hemond, Cynthia A., 86 Kennedy, Patricia M., 86 Hey, Raymond W., 86 Holman, Steven R., 86, 144 Homa, Diane J., 86, 144 Hornsey, Joseph, 69, 87 Horner, Margaret M., 12, 144 Houle, Allan A., 87, 126, 172, 174 I-Iughes, John B., 87 Hussey, Mary, 27 lannalfo, Dario, 87, 167 Izauierdo, Lourdes B., 87 Jacobs, Michelle R., 87, 138, 139, 142, 145, 147 Jalbert, Helen A., 87 Jaskot, Paul M., 70, 87, 176 Jewell, Linda J., 88 Johnson, Charles, 8S, 148 Jozokos, Bernard, 176, 178 Jurdi, Pamela, 50, 51, 88 Kanan, Stephen M„ 88 Karabashian, Janet B., 88, 133, 134, 135 Kelleher, John, 42, 163, 172 Kelley, Elinor, 30 Kennedy, Janet A., 88, 134, 135 Kennedy, William D„ 11 Kenney, Janice A., 88 Kenney, Kathleen M., 88, 183 Kenyon, Jean A., 89 Keogh, Marsha J., 89, 134, 150 Keough, Vincent, 55, 162, 163 Kfoury, Robert T„ 89, 98, 133, 136, 137, 138, 139, 144, 152, 162, 172 Kiernan, Bernard J., 28 Klepka, Mary E., 89 Knightly, Carl, 24 Kolifrath, Marie, 89 Kowal, Nancy E., 41, 89, 135 Krapowicz, Linda M., 89 Kress, Elsie, 89, 138, 139, 144, 145 LaCasse, Dennis J., 90 LaChance, Michael K., 90 LaCroix, Jane Anne, 90 Lagoulis, Joan, 38 Lahey, John M„ 34 Lahoud, John P.. 2, 90, 133, 135. 144, 168, 169, 170 Laliberry, Deborah L., 90, 97 Laliberty, Roland R., 90 Lamirande, Annette R., 90 Landry, Cheryl, 90 Landry, Dennis, 91 Landry, Patricia A., 91 Langevin, Edna, 51 Lanigan, Mary, 54 Langlois, Roberta M., 91 LaRoche, Debra F„ 91 Lavallee, Maureen L., 91 Lavoie, John J. 91 Lawrence High School, 1 Lee, Mary, 16 Lee, Patricia A., 91 Leo, Alphonse R., 91 Levasseur, Denise M., 92 Levesque, Arlene R., 92 Levesque, Rosemarie, 92, 108 Lindquist, Fritz, F., 10 Liversidge, Norman, 37, 140 Lopatto, Janusz, 29, 92, 141, 146, 167 LoPiano, Angela M., 92 Levesque, Rosie, 38 Lukas, John, 12, 146 Lynch, James, 92 Maciariello, Alfred Jr., 15, 92, 168 MacLean, Richard K„ 92 MacPherson, Joseph G., 93, 148 Maggiore, Donna, 39 Mahoney, Dennis J., 93, 104 Mailhot, Claire, 43 Mailhot, Denyce C, 93, 145 Mailhot, Paul, 48 Makin, Sandra K., 43, 93, 125 Mansour, Richard, 93 Mansur, Gloria-Jean, 93 Marcello, Lorraine J., 93 Marcoux, Gary, 37, 140 Margosian, James A., 93 Marotte, Helen R., 93 Marsland, Nancy C, 94 Martin, Daniel F., 94, 167 Martin, Debra A., 94 Martin, Dennis H., 84, 94 Martin, Thomas, 94 Martinez, Nora, 94 Mattheson, Pamela I., 94 Matthews, Alfred T., 48, 163, 168 McAlevey, Steven A.. 94 McAllister, Brian P., 95 McCabe, Frederick C., 45 McColley, Rita M., 95 McCarthy, Sheila, 20 McComisky, Joseph, 22 McDonald, Mary, 36 McComisky, Justine, 29 McGregor, Arlene A., 95 McGuire, Kathy, 95 McIntosh, Mary, 23 McKenna, Bette A., 41, 95, 138, 139, 148, 158 McLeod, Jean E., 95 McNeil, Chris G., 95 McQuade, Roberta L., 95, 145 McVeigh, Michael, 46 Mediock, Maureen G., 96 Melia, Mary, 16 Melia, Stephen J., 96 Mendonsa, Gilda, 56 Mercier, Joanne P., 40, 96 Messina, Paula L;, 33, 75, 96, 133, 156 Mezzapelle, Rosemary, 96, 109, Milone, Linda, 96, 145 Minsky, Audrey B., 96, 124, 133, 135. 140, 145, 146, 151 Misseh ' ille, Ann M., 97 Moerloos, Barbara M., 97 Moll, Richard M., 97 Monahan, JoAnne P., 9 Mendejar, Pedro R., 97 Moquin, Linda D., 97 Mordach, Richard J., 97 Moriarty, Patricia A., 76, 98 Morin, Eileen, 98 Morse, Audrey L., 32, 98, 134, 135, 142, 151 Mothon, Cynthia D., 29, 54, 98, 136, 146, 147, 150, 156 Motta, Carmelo M., 98, 167 Moynihan, Margaret A., 29, 98, 135, 146 Moynihan, Ruth, 21 Mullins, Kevin G., 98, 176 Muraco, Anthony W., 98 Muraco, Joseph T., 99, 168 Murphy, Marguerite, 35 Murray, Thomas J., 61, 62, 99, 123, 162, 176, 179 Nadeau, James M., 99 Najem, David J., 99, 112, 144, 151, 168, 171 Najem, Judy A., 99, 135, 138, 140, 144, 147, 152 Nanartonis, Joseph R., 99 Napolitano, William J., 99, 125 Nardella, Pauline M., 41, 89, 99, 100, 149 NassifT, Cynthia A., 100, 142 Nastasia, Rose, 25 Nault, Cynthia C., 100, 144 Newell, Beverly J., 100, 110, 134 Nitto, Susan, 26 Nochnuk, John Jr., 100, 168, 169, 170, 171 Norris, James W., 100 O ' Brien, Margaret, 35 O ' Brien, William, 11, 114 O’Connor, Alane M.. 100 O’Connor, Bonnie A., 100 O’Connor, Debra M„ 100, 135, 138, 139. 140, 144 O ' Connor, Kerry A., 33, 75, 101. 142, 147 O’Donohue, Daniel, 101 O’Keefe, Janice A., 101, 137 O’Loughlin, John, 101 Olsen, Sheila, 17 Orihuela, Manuel A., 101 O’Rourke, Bernard M., 78, 101, 162, 180, 181 O’Sullivan, Dennis, 49 Ouellet, Dennis, 101 Ouellette, Sharon M., 101 Paine, Kathleen M.. 102 Palm, Edwina. ' 41 Palmer, Beverly J., 102, 142, 147 Paluso, Darlene, 56 Panorelli, Joseph, 102 Parent, Diane L., 102 Parent, Joyce K., 89. 102, 145, 148,. 158 Pavone, Philip J., 102 Peluso, Darlene, 102 Perez, Virgilio J., 103 Perez, Jose, 117 Perillo, Lois A., 103 Perocchi, Brian D., 103, 176, 177 Perocchi, Stephen, 55 Perrine, Pamela J., 103 Petrosino, Paula D„ 103 Pettoruto, Lawrence, 43 Phair, Michael H., 103 Piecuch, Veronica, 103 Pierce, Claire R., 103 Pinell, Susan M. 104 Poirier, Diane C. 104 Polizzi, Vito, 18 Pollano, Gail M.. 2, 96, 104, 132, 135, 140, 144, 147, 152 Polcrino, Teresa, 32 Quaglietta, Susan M., 25, 104 Quinn, Cecile 104 Rappard, Ana C., 104 Ratte, Stephen W., 36, 104, 12S Reed, Deborah M.. 104 Regan, Daniel, 13 Reinhold, Charles H., 21, 105 Reusch, Andrew, 46, 180 Reynolds, Sallie, 55, 185 Rheaume, Marianne, 105 Roberge, Benjamin P., 105, 176, 177 Robertson, Kary, 105, 113, 135, 136, 140, 144, 146, 147, 151, 156 Robichaud, John E., 103, 105 Rodriguez, Lourdes, 105 Rokel, Joanne C„ 105 Romano, Dian M., 105 Romano, Thomas J.,.106 Rosenfield, Frayda, 106, 125, 148 Rossi, Domenic, 31 Roy, Dennis J., 106 Rozumek, David J., 106, 137, 162, 163, 177 Rubino, Cathy M„ 64, 106, 145 Ruel, Cynchia M„ 106 Rugglieri, Frank, 106 Ruiz, Gladys, 106 Russo, Barbara J., 42, 107, 144, 151 Rutledge, James P., 107, 167 Saab, Joyce A., 107, 126, 133, 135, 151 Saffie, Frieda, 183 Sagar, Linda M., 107 Saindon, Janice M., 107 Sammataro, Susan M„ 15, 107, 134 Santacrose, Lynda J., 107, 128, 134, 145 Santomassimo, Cynthia, 107; 128 Sargent, Dorothy, 108 Sciuto, Joseph, 108 Shay, William, 108 Shea, Katherine, 62, 73, 108, 124 Sheehy, Tom, 108 Shine, Marion C., 40 Shone, Pamela. 24, 108, 138, 139 Sicard, Diane, 108 Sigillo, Eric, 108 Sign, Theresa, 109, 132 Silbey, Michelle, 109, 133, 134, 140, 152 Silva, Cheryl, 109 Silveria, Frances, 27, 109 Silverman, Samuel, 20, 109, 134, 135 Simmers, Kurt, 109, 162, 168, 169, 170 Skelly, Jean, 31, 109 Smeesters, Diana, 45, 109, 146 Smith, Joseph, 46 Smith, Susan, 110 Soucy, Jean, 110 Spinella, Karen, 110, 133 Spinney, Allen, 110 St. Germain, Jill, 110 St. Paul, Charles, 52 Stone, William, 110 Stoney, James, 110 Stramaglia, Jane, 110 Stundza II, John A., Ill, 141, 144, 146, 147 Sullivan, Francis, 52, 53 Sullivan, Mary, 23 Sullivan, Nancy, 53, 111, 128, 142, 145, 151 Sullivan, Patricia, 111, 115, 140, 142 Sullivan, Robert, 111, 180 Sullivan, Teresa, 2, 93, 111. 135, 138, 139, 140, 142, 144, 146, 147, 152 Swihart, Claire, 94, 111, 142 Szczapa, Joanne, 111 Tagliaferro, MaryAnne, 111 Tait, George, 63, 112, 148 Tarquino, Rita, 112, 154 Tautfest, Lillian, 112 Taveras, Daman’s, 112 Teggart, David, 112, 162, 164, 166, 180, 182 Theberge, Rena, 21 Therrien, Rosemarie P., 112 Thibodeau, Richard, 65, 112 Thomas, Gwen, 112 Tishler, Donald, 113, 140, 141, 144 Todd, Kevin, 113 Tomaselli, John, 113 Tomaselli, Linda, 70, 113, 132 Torrisi, David, 42, 44 Toscano, Jonathan, 113 Tracy, William, 113 Trakin, Michael, 125 Travers, Sandra, 113 Tremblay, Leah, 85, 113 Tremblay, Nancy L., 113 Tremblay, Rachel, 114 Trepanier, Beverly A., 114 Tridenti, Joseph P., 114 Trignani, R. Leonard, 114, 162, 165, 168, 169, 171 Trombly, Maureen, 32 Tuck, Susan, 18 Turmel, Cynthia J., 114 Turner, Sharon L., 82, 114 Tylus, Patricia A., 31, 114, 147, 146 Verolla, Toanne M., 24, 116 Viel, Denis E., 116, 124 Viens, Paula M., 116 Vitale, Kathleen M., 116 Vitale, Salvatore. 116 Vitulli, Carlene M., 116 Vivier, Diane, 116 Walker, Jayne A., 116, 135, 144 Walser, Marie, 27, 116 Walsh, Joseph M.. 11 Walsh, James, 45 Watson, James F., 180 Wazlaw. Mary T„ 2, 92, 116, 135, 140. 142, 144, 147 Webb, Michael L., 36, 117, 167 Welsh, Robert, 180 Winn, Janet G., 117 Wolfendale, Marie, 27, 88 Wolfendale, Ralph, 11 Woodard, Charles R., 117 Yarmaloff, Joyce E., 117, 134, 146, 151 Yarmaloff, Larry, 105, 117, 124 Young, Leonard, 36 Zangri, Robert T.,-117, 138, 139, 148 Zappala, Gerard L., 14, 117 Zappala, Sandra J., 117, 133, 140, 146, 147, 151, 156 Upson, Lucy, 34 Urkvitch, JoAnn T., 114 Vaitkunas, Brenda A., 115 Valeska, Peter, 35 Vallario, Guido, 22 VanCoppenolle, Mary, 115 Vanderspurt, Robert, 49, 115 Vanteemsche, Charles C., 115 Vargas, Juana A., 115 Vega, Carmen Z., 115 Velez, Liliana, 115 Verdi, Christine A., 115, 132 1549 00450 401 4 ue and White Supplement Lawrence High School , Lawrence, Massachusetts ' June 1972 } V 5 f LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1549 00450 401 4 Blue and White Supplement Lawrence High School . Lawrence, Massachusetts ' June 1972 April 13th - The Class of ' 72 We all appreciated Miss Shine’s efforts in producing a wonderful play. Eek! I don’t remember a mouse in this script!” Simply awful weather outside.” Presents The Mousetrap Will the real murderer please stand up?” 3 L Pin Awards - April 10,1972 Dr. Lindquist addresses the crowd. Dottie Goss is all smiles as she accepts the pin”. For John Baranauskas it’s the consummation of four yea rs of hard work. 4 National Honor Society - May 18,1972 The Mormon Tabernacle Choir? The Glee Club always has a song. 5 1 f j Award Recipients Standing — Terry Wazlaw, Patricia Buckley, Charlene Calnan, Kathy Bonacorsi, Beverly Gray, Jayne Walker, Judith Hambleton, Judy Najem. Sitting — Derek Dobalion, John Baranauskas, Gerald Amante, Dave Najem, Anthony DiGaetano, John Lahoud. Alumni Night -1972 Expressions tell the whole story for Pat Buckley and school committeeman Stephan Zanni. All participate in the traditional hully-gully. 6 John Lahoud receives his award from Mayor John J. Buckley. A TOAST TO THE FACULTY Joyce But let’s think back now with a little smile . . says to her classmates. Sandra Zappala reads the class will with a little help from her friends, Kurt Simmers, John Conners, and Wendy Duxbury. Gallo Through four years we’ve put up with them Though ’twas not always fun, But now that we are leaving them We all feel kind of glum. The AWOL’s and the make-up slips, The passes and the rest, How on earth did they find the time To make out all those tests! Who could forget those tough exams They shocked us with each day, And what about that ”B” you got That should have been an A”!! But let’s think back now with a smile And let us not feel blue, For we’ve the pleasure of knowing What others must go through And though our world has just begun, Our paths now clear to see, We owe it all to those who cared Our friends . The faculty!!! Class Day Rolls Around Again Mr. Walsh congratulates Cynthia Mothon on her award. Baseball, We Played 3 year veteran Al Houle played Paul Jaskot prepares to bat clean-up. several positions well. Dave Robinson, a promising soph¬ omore, will return next year. Don Randolph never sits down on the job. Coach Lefebre studies the situation. 8 Between Showers MVP, Neil Perocchi, led the team in hitting. Team’s leading pinch hitter, Tony Campagna, offers some advice. Dave Rozumek was one of the team’s strongest hitters. Bob Kfoury displays his catching technique. Seniors give underclassmen needed advice. A1 Houle gets into position. 9 Tennis 1971-1972 Lawrence Tennis Team 1st Row — Co-Capt. Jerry Amante, Co-Capt. Dave Teggart. 2nd Row — Pat Baggett, Bob Gentile, Ron Johnson, Len Trignani, Coach Denis Gosselin. Missing when photo was taken: Pete Demuthe, Gary Deroche, Don Tishler. Bob Gentile and Len Trignani were consistent point getters this year. Although only a sophomore, Pat Baggett will be counted on heavily next year. 10 Dave Teggart’s form led him to a 16-2 record. Jerry Amante displays his forehand. Coach Denis Gosselin and seniors. 11 Outdoor Track 1st Row — Kurt Simmers, John Conners, Jim Watson, Bob Sullivan, Virgilio Perez, John Lahoud. 2nd Row — Don Pettengill, Brian Pelletier, Derrel Petty, Jeff Scholz, Art Baillargeon, Steve Hey, Bruce Pelleteir. 3rd Row — Asst. Coach Andy Reusch, Dave Eddy, Mike Applebee, Dave Hambleton, Steve Annaldo, Len Eddy, Mark Hatem, Pedro Chaviano, Head Coach Bob Welsh. Bob Sullivan knows that being way out front can be lonely. Jim Watson was tops in the high hurdles. Bruce Pelletier digs it out. 12 Larry Conrad reaches for the sky. John Lahoud scored consistently for the Lancers in the discus. Mark Hatem puts everything into his running. Mike Applebee’s running was a constant boost to his team. Billy Perez is up, up, and away in the long jump. And they’re off! 13 Girls ' Softball Girls’ Varsity Softball Team Front Row — Maryanne Ramey, Celeste Gingras, Nancy Fedorchuck, Diane Ouellette, Gail Pollano, Andy Godin, Linda Daigle, Elaine Balsamo. Back Row — Coach Sally Reynolds, Susan McGowan, Mary Johnson, Freda Saffie, Kim Wright, Kathy Severin, Judy Beauregard, Pat Morency. 14 Linda Greenwood (J.V. Capt.), Susan Callahan (J.V. Coach), Mary McDonald (J.V. Co-Capt.). Girls’ J.V. Softball Team Front Row — Maria Arias, Pam Routhier, Pauline Abate, Linda Greenwood, Mary McDonald, Cheryl Bradley, Reina Veilleux, Mary Ann Cardello. Rear Row — Susan Fieldhouse, Rosalee Hagopian, Judy Averback, Ann Flambleton, Denise Gereau, Susan Callahan, Donna Kennedy, Donna Trebino, Denise Boie, Linda Salcon. Mrs. Reynolds (Varsity Coach), Diane Ouellette (Varsity Co-Capt.), Gail Pollano (Varsity Capt.). Kim Wright pitches a win for the girls. Andrea Godin stands fearlessly at the plate. Diane Ouellette slides in safely at home plate. They all forgot about me,” moans Pat Morency 15 LHS Prom - Rolling Green Dancing Greek style. A quiet moment for John and Laurie. 16 1 Motor Inn - May 26,1972 Marilyn and her boyfriend sit this one out. Elaine and her escort are enjoying themselves. 4 Mr. Compagnone and his group provided the music. Frank Ruggieri and Debbie Chalifoux watch the proceedings. Judi Cummings, Joyce DiGloria, Joanne Mercier, Jeannie Kenyon and their escorts had a wonderful time. Well, Bobbi,” says Steve, that about wraps it up.” Elaine just loved her flowers. 19 l.mn ✓ IV . Graduation Day r r-- ; - r O, 1 .: ? • «S B v a y | V If! L p!|J§ Mm ‘ 1 ' { | 9 The graduates prepare for the final march . . . . . . and finally, it has begun. It ' s what’s up front that counts! The happy procession of graduates? I [ I I I Today we follow, Tomorrow we lead.” June , iy z Everyone was proud of our valedictorian, John Lahoud . . . . . . and our salutatorian, Audrey Morse. The consummation of 4 years of diligence. The rewards are many . . On scholastic and athletic battlegrounds . . Alas, all good things must come to an end! Some of us laughed Others were solemn But we all shed some tears of goodbye to two old friends— Lawrence High and us. 22 at ine leacners lea, we tsia rareweii 10 Three Devoted Ladies A toast to three lovely ladies whom Lawrence High will deeply miss. Oh! Does this smell good,” remarks Miss Lan Miss Toye returns! Mi h Ml % 1 I W 1 j. V