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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

jin- s Wfc ' 0 • 1 .... tfsmtiSmMmt- y m m- • m l m ;.; ' -. :|4 - h -, -. t. I 1 ' : 4 ■ : r utr h r The Blue and White Senior Class Book Lawrence High School Lawrence, Massachusetts Volume Number XXIX Published by the Class of 1973 FACULTY CURRICULUM .... 8 SENIORS. 62 SCHOOL LIFE THEME 118 2 EXTRACURRICULAR 1 9 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. 3 bike the dawn We embark on a new horizon The unwritten, timeless, beckoning expanse of space. 5 Each of us alone, A single sun, Trying courageously to emerge through the Bewildering blur of cloud. 6 7 FACULTY A glimmer of light, Anticipation and vague awareness Now a widening glow of warmth. 8 Administration Maurice F. Smith Salem State, B.A. Harvard University, M.Ed. University of Connecticut, C.A.G.S. Superintendent of schools William J. O’Brien Boston College, B.S. Salem State, M.Ed. Headmaster 10 William D. Kennedy Boston College, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. Submaster Margaret M. Horner Radcliffe College, A.B. Suffolk, M.A. in Ed. Submaster Ralph Wolfendale Fordham University, B.S. Suffolk University, M.Ed. Athletic Director Joseph M. Walsh Boston College, A.B. Suffolk University, M.Ed. Guidance Director 11 , I • I Julia McCarthy Radcliffe College, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. English Department Head Patricia Bernard Lowell State College, B.A. English Reading Skills, Poetry English The aim of Lawrence High School’s English Depart¬ ment is to insure the success of students in mastering the composition and speech of the English language. Under the new direction of Miss Julia McCarthy, the English department is venturing into the immortal works of Shakespeare, ardently exploring contemporary literature and dissecting the conventional grammar and usage of our native language. The four years of com¬ pulsory English courses, separated into Honors, Stand¬ ard, and Basic subdivisions, enable the teacher to utilize advanced curricula for the ambitious student. The English Department, composed of highly qualified individuals who respond above and beyond the schol¬ astic incentives of modern education, should be praised for their outstanding efforts toward preparing the stu¬ dents of Lawrence High School to meet the challenges of the future. Mary J. Brocato Merrimack College, B.A. William R. Carey, Jr. University of New Hampshire, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. English Lawrence Evening High School Susan M. Callahan University of Massachusetts, B.A. English Assistant Softball Coach I tot I taw a puddy tat ... I did, I did!” exclaims Cindy Lamphier. Gail Shaheen takes time out for a seventh inning stretch. 13 Patricia Casey Merrimack College, B.A. English William Compagnone University of Massachusetts—Amherst, B.A. Northeastern University, M.A. Contemporary American Literature Reading Odyssey Yearbook Advisor William Driscoll Suffolk University, A.B. Salem State College English Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Mike Oliveri expresses his feelings about English. 14 Mary Anne Duly Merrimack College, A.B. English W v Sonny Lucas finds his book extremely engrossing. Jeffrey Dunn Salem State College, B.A. English Junior High Basketball Director 15 Mary J. Elliot Pembroke College, A.B. Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. English !?■ Rose Gerstein Boston University, B.S. Salem State College, M.Ed. English tMzm mmm iMImm Wm 9ssm t � ■ ■ VT tjdBFV Mary Lee Salem State College, B.A. English Gary Eberhardt, John Felice, and Joe Ardagna give a lesson in con¬ versational English. 16 Mary Jane Melia Emmanuel College, B.A. University of Massachusetts, M.A. English Dave Donahue obliges his friend with an autograph. 17 John M. Lukas Suzanne Stulgis University of Massachusetts-Amherst, B.A. University of Massachusetts, B.A. English English Expository Writing Bulletin Advisor Sheila Olsen Merrimack College, B.A. English Shakespeare 18 Daniel Regan Merrimack College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. English Could you please repeat that?” asks Anne Menard. Rena Theberge Colby College, A.B. English 19 Mathematics Under the leadership of department head, David dayman, math is assuming a new look. A subject that once seemed complex and abstruse now appears intrigu¬ ing and interesting. The fascinating world of numbers, the challenges of functions, probability, and calculus come alive in math, one of the high school’s most criti¬ cal and advanced courses of study. Tremendous oppor¬ tunities are offered to the mathematically inclined stu¬ dent in the math lab which houses two ultra-modern, time-saving computers and a series of excellent calcula¬ tors. The lab also provides math tutors for any student seeking help with those inevitable math problems. A comprehensive study of mathematics stimulates our powers of learning and proves to be an integral part of our high school education. It enables us to overcome the problems that we inevitably meet on our journey through life. David dayman Harvard College, A.B. Salem State College, M.Ed. Mathematics Treasurer , L.H.S. Alumni Association Pauline Duhamel Salem State College, B.A. Boston College, M.A. Mathematics 20 Mr. dayman shows Brian McGovern and Bruce Dow how to push on.” Guido Vallario Boston College, Sc. B. Harvard University, Ed. M. Boston University, C.A.G.S. Mathematics Sheila McCarthy Boston College, A.B. Mathematics Cheer Leading Coach Pep Club Wallace Hager Merrimack College, B.A. Mathematics Did you really make the test that hard?” asks Miss Nar- dozza of Mr. Hager. 21 Joseph Bernardin Salem State College, A.B. Mathematics Should I or shouldn’t I?” wonders Cindy Sirois. Carol Nardozza University of Massachusetts, B.S. Mathematics Joseph McComiskey Merrimack College, B.S. Mathematics Chess Club Advisor Lawrencian Advisor 22 Robert Fichera University of Massachusetts, B.BA. University of Nevada Mathematics Martin Egan Boston College, A.B. Fitchburg State, Ed.M. Mathematics Elizabeth Devlin Merrimack College, B.A. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Mathematics 23 Vito Polizzi Hunter College, B.A. Northeastern University, Post Grad Work Lowell State College, M.A. Mathematics Susan Tuck Tufts University, B.A. Mathematics 24 I’ve been working ' like a log,” says Brian Pelletier. Mr. Casey is a popular man at L.H.S. mm mm ml mm wMi Paul Hanlon Merrimack College, B.A. Mathematics Bart Galvin Merrimack College, B.S.E.E. Mathematics John T. Casey University of Texas, B.S. Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. College Physics The world around us tingles with adventure. From field biology and physics to physiology and botany, the students of Lawrence High School are able to enjoy every aspect in the fascinating field of sci¬ ence. Supplied with the most modern books and equipment, we are fortunate to have one of the finest science departments in the state. The laws of nature, one of the wondrous facets of science, are at our fingertips. This field is just opening up, and there is still much to be learned. Of course, it’s hard work, but the advanced student will tell you that nothing is more challenging or rewarding than discovering for himself the answers to physics problems, human life processes, and the chemical test results of a pond or stream. The Lawrence High School Science Department is an intellectual microcosm of a massive scientific universe. Through its untiring efforts, the alumni of Lawrence High have become better men and women. Science Jimmy Mulhare—just hanging around. Marguerite Murphy Simmons College, B.S. Boston College, M.Ed. Chemistry Advisor of Ecology Club 26 Botany and Field Biology Betty’s weight-reducing formula really works! 27 Mrs. Upson says to Mr. Young, meeting like this!” We have to stop Joan M. Cavanaugh Bridgewater State College, A.B. Biology and General Science Glen J. Alsup University of Maine, B.S. Physical Science John M. Lahey St. Anselm ' s College, A.B. Boston University, M.Ed. Botany 28 George J. Pacheco University of Massachusetts, B.S. Biology F. Norman Liversidge Lowell State College, B.A. Advisor, Biology Club Baseball Coach Mary McDonald Boston University, A.B. Health Education Lucy Upson Framingham State Teachers College, B.S.Ed. Dietetic Internship, Albany Hospital Physiology 29 Justine M. McComiskey Emmanuel College, A.B. Suffolk University, M. Ed. Head—Modern Foreign Language Department German Club Advisor Elinor Kelley Emmanuel College, A.B. Boston College, M.A. French Italian Club Advisor Junior Class Advisor Representative to Greater Laivrence Drug Council Dominic Rossi Boston College, B.S. Fitchburg S tate Teachers College, M.Ed. Italian Languages The ability to communicate with one another is ' probably the most important aspect in today’s complicated society. The aim of Lawrence High School’s Foreign Language Depart¬ ment is to close the communication gap between English and foreign students. The curriculum consists of a wide variety of courses including French, Italian, German, Spanish, and Latin. We are fortunate to have in our high school the helpful language laboratory, as well as a staff of highly qualified in¬ structors. The laboratory, a vital function in the study of a foreign language, has for the past seven years succeeded in assisting many a laggard student with the difficulties he en¬ counters in the pursuit of mastering a foreign tongue. Mod¬ ern teaching techniques are practiced in the lab with exten¬ sive use of tape recording equipment. With this machinery, each student can be monitored individually, enabling the in¬ structor to help the student with his particular problem or deficiency. To the dedicated teachers of the language department who are forever striving to provide students with a thorough knowledge of a foreign language, we acknowledge our gratitude. 30 Linda Ferruolo Merrimack College, B.A. French Cheerleader Advisor Merrimack College, B.A. • Donna Manning French Merrimack College, B.A. French Club Advisor French Spanish 31 Teresa Paciulin Boston College, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Bernard Kiernan Boston College, A.B . Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. Head of Latin Department Latin Club Advisor Susan Emilio University of Massachusetts, B.A. Spanish Arline Boyle Regis College, B.A. French 32 Publ ic Speaking Miss Shine’s public speaking class is perhaps the one course that brings students close together in understanding unity. Will we ever forget our first painful oratorical experience—a radio script, an extemporaneous speech, or a twenty-minute informa¬ tive talk? Voices trembling, knees knocking, we somehow man¬ aged to bashfully squeeze out the necessary words and complete our assignments. Gradually, however, we overcame our shyness and jitters as we became more confident and began to appre¬ ciate the emphasis placed on all important techniques of correct diction. Enthusiastic Miss Shine never failed to instill into each of us genuine pride and respect for ourselves and others. As our individual personalities have emerged, so too we find ourselves capable of self-expression, a great asset to the student in the outside world. For what good are great thoughts or critical opinions if they cannot be conveyed to others? It is our hope and belief that public speaking has helped us to break down the barrier of communication, while gaining confidence in our own ideas and those of others. Marian C. Shine Emerson College of Oratory, B.L.I. Public Speaking Speaker’s Club Senior Class Play Holiday Programs Oratorical Contests Lenny Eddy ex¬ plains football fundamentals to Miss Shine’s Pub¬ lic Speaking Class. 33 Winifred Greene Head of Business Department Salem State College, B.S. Ed. Boston University, Ed.M. Stenography Typing Business As one ventures through the corridors of Lawrence High School, he is apt to hear the rhythmic tapping of typewriters or the unbroken beat of mimeograph machines in action. Casting a curious glance into a nearby classroom, he may observe the zealous student at work on accounting or shorthand. These are some of the splendid sights and sounds of the Lawrence High School Business Department. The object of the business Department’s faculty is to educate young men and women for a profitable vocation. Modern office equipment and machinery, direction of students in their related fields of study, and a curriculum which affords various courses in math, bookkeeping, accounting, typing, and shorthand all produce a well- rounded background. Lawrence High School’s Business Department is preparing the scholars of today to become the executives of tomorrow. Alice DeMatto University of Massachusetts, B.S. Katherine Gibbs School Stenography Typing Irene Carraher Salem State Teachers College, B.S. Boston University, Ed.M. Bookkeeping Accounting 34 Joyce Accursio University of Miami, Bus.Ed. Typing Shorthand Business Math Edmund Brylczyk Alliance College, B.S. Business Admin. Bookkeeping General Business Head Soccer Coach Mary V. Hussey Salem State College, B.S. Typing Bob Gauthier says, See, I can type without looking at my keys.” 35 Grace Byrne Boston University, B.S. Stenography Typing Mr. Cain catches another truant. Rose M. Nastasia Northern Essex College, A.A. Salem State College, B.S. General Business Stenography Typing Let the sun shine in. 36 Mary Sullivan Salem State College, B.S.Ed. Bookkeeping Typing Marie Wolfendale Merrimack College, B.S. Stenography Typing Pep Club Advisor So far, so good,” says Gloria Gagne. 37 M ' 1 Susan M. Nitto Linda Meyers sports her best smile. Salem State College, B.S. Stenography Bookkeeping Typing Mary F. Shannon Boston State College, B.S.Ed. Boston University, M.C.S. 38 Who me? I don’t have gum,” says Frank McLaughlin as Debbie Karcz turns in disbelief. Lynn Biron gets the point. . . . and through the darkness of uncertainty comes the light of wisdom. 39 Social Sciences Social education encompasses the realistic, cultural, and political problems of the world of yesterday, today and tomorrow. A knowledge of the past is necessary for an appreciation of the present and an understanding of the future. A whole new realm of courses which have been opened to the students feature Black Studies, American Government, Urban Affairs, Western Civili¬ zation, as well as Psychology, International Relations, Sociology and Comparative Political Systems. The vast depth of awareness obtained through a study of the social sciences is not only stimulating but also ever- changing and vital to an understanding of human exist¬ ence. Lectures, debates and experimentation character¬ ize these courses which prepare the student for life in the outside world and provide an excellent background for the college-bound individual. Annette D. Burba Merrimack College, A.B. Sociology International Relations American Government Michael J. McVeigh Latin I Merrimack College, A.B. History Paula Jean Hutton University of Massachusetts, B.A. United States History Robert P. Fitzgerald Northeastern University, B.S. Salem State College, Graduate Credits Social Studies Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Fred McCabe Boston College B.S., M.S. United States History 41 ft Moliere sheds a little light on the subject. James Walsh Suffolk University Psychology, Humanities Anthropology David Torrisi Dean Junior College, A.A. Suffolk University, B.A. Salem State College, M.Ed. Psychology Humanities 42 Joseph Smith Salem State College, B.S.Ed. World History Comparative Economics Systems Comparative Political Systems World Geography Karen Nicolosi blew it again! Agnes Fenton College of Mt. St. Vincent American Government Current Affairs 43 Andrew Reusch Northern Essex Community College, A.A. Salem State College, B.S. Western Civilization Student Council Claire Mailhot Suffolk University, A.B. U.S. History Marsha Needle celebrates the end of November. 44 James Vittorioso Husson College, B.S., B.A. New Mexican Highland University, M.A. Western Civilization Modern World Francis Sullivan Merrimack College, B.A. Salem State College, M.A.-M.Ed. History Department Head 45 Robert F. Burke Merrimack College Lowell Technical, A.S.E.E. Boston State Electronics Manual Arts Since the dawn of recorded history, man’s ability to create with his hands has been his outstanding achievement. To make some¬ thing where nothing existed before is a monument to his capacity for reasoning, developing and advancing to even greater positions in time and place. Manual dexterity, as it applies to Lawrence High School, is exhibited by a Manual Arts Department that teaches, trains, and develops a student’s talents so that he may go out into the working world and become part of its ability to create. Let his talent show through, and we will all be the better for hav¬ ing been part of his development. Industries of the United States, especially in this day and age, beckon the young. The Lawrence High School Manual Arts Department is ready and willing to heed their call. Dan Hickey makes a copy of tomorrow’s test. Joseph Celia Wentworth Institute, Associate-Applied Science 46 Paul Mailhot Fitchburg State College, B.S. Machine Shop Irving Couilliard Northern Essex Community College Lowell State College Fitchburg State College University of New Hampshire Woodworking Bernie O’Donnell wonders if it has a heartbeat. 47 John J. DeMatto Merrimack College, B.S. Sheet Metal Alfred T. Matthews North Texas State University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Assistant Football Coach Dennis O’Sullivan Dan Melhorn came, he sawed, and he conquered. Wentworth Institute Suffolk University Calvin Coolidge College Printing 48 Lucia Gonzalez Lawrence High School’s Title VII program has fulfilled the needs of edu¬ cating our city’s immigrant residents. This newly-developed program is taught bilingually by dedicated teachers whose aim is to teach the student despite the language barrier. Their scholastic efforts have resulted in a better understand¬ ing among students of all nationalities. Don Bettez Title VII Silvia Peroza Peter Guarnacia 49 Home Economics Mary Gillis Boston University, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A.Ed. Northeastern University, Post Graduate Head Home Economics Department Donna Fairburne will never give away her secret recipe. The primary concern of Lawrence High School’s Home Economics Department is to endow the culinary skills and domestic abilities that every person needs in order to live a healthy and sound life. The department offers courses in food preparation, nutrition, sewing and fashion design, each art stimulating the individual to further his horizons. The cooperation of student and teacher is the catalyst which makes this department both an interesting and practical experience. Denise Demers says, ' We models lead a glamorous life at L.H.S.” 50 Edna Langevin Framingham State College, B.S. Home Economics Nancy Roussel is in hot water. Co-advisor—Home Economics Club Louise Bistany has the job all sewn up. Margaret Fragala Regis College, B.S. Calvin Coolidge, M.Ed. Clothing-Textiles Home Economics Co-Club Advisor 51 Art mm The true function of art is to edit nature and make it co¬ herent and lovely.” H. J. Mencken’s philosophy of art more than exemplifies the Lawrence High School Art Depart¬ ment’s endeavors to develop the artistic aptitude of its stu¬ dents. The young and inexperienced artists strive to master the techniques necessary to paint with pastels or to mold cer¬ amic earthenware. From block printing and figure drawing to sculpturing and portrait etching, the Art Department ven¬ tures into the creativity of each individual, bringing to the surface his latent competence and dexterity. Art depicts the feelings of the designer, and the success of the designer rests in the outstanding Art faculty which Lawrence High is proud to have. Carol J. Bradley Boston University, B.S. Suffolk University, M.A. Ed. Art Rita Caron Massachusetts College of Art, B.F.A. Salem State College, M.Ed. Art James Stella gets it all together. I can’t wait until lunch—I’m starved,” says John Harmon. Joan Lagoulis Broward Junior College Northern Essex Community College, A.A. Merrimack College University of Miami, B.Ed. Ceramics, Creative Art Louise Dunlay Regis College, B.A. Art Donna Maggiore Regis College, B.A. Ceramics, Creative Art 53 Library Where can one go for peace, relaxation, information, or inspiration? Answer—the Lawrence High library! Cheerful and vibrant with harmonious decor, this room is conducive to reading, homework, or just quiet medita¬ tion. Students can find a wealth of data at their fingertips —the most modern techniques, important reference mate¬ rial, magazines, yearbooks, historical publications, and literature of all ages. Miss Mason, our librarian, is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand in locating a desired volume. It is imperative that one learn to research, study effectively, and develop an appreciation for reading, a skill which cannot be over-emphasized. Certainly, our library has played a prominent and fundamental role in our high school education. Dracula is alive and well in Lawrence High School’s library. Debbie Brown sneaks a peak. Carol Mason Syracuse University, M.S.L.S. Regis College, A.B. 54 Music Music, the language of life, is the most unique and beautiful form of communication since recorded time. Under the guidance of the tal¬ ented Miss Lanigan, students are exposed to the finer aspects of music— background, composition, interpretation, and punctuation through courses in General Music, Appreciation, and Harmony. Unquestion¬ ably, students desiring a musical career can obtain an excellent back¬ ground in music. The Glee Club presents still another aspect of the wide range of opportunity of music offered at Lawrence High. During the homeroom period, ambitious Glee Club singers vocalize and har¬ monize in the soundproof kingdom of room 403. In today’s world of mounting pressures and confusion, music stands alone as the unique, soul-cleansing experience. 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 •A Am m mm Tu-ba or not Tu-ba . 55 Steve Perrochi University of New Hampshire, B.A. Physical Education Brian Pelletier spikes the shot! Scott Masucci jumps for the rebounds. Vincent Keough Ithaca College, B.S. Physical Education Head Football Coach 56 Physical Education Each academic day at school is much the same for every student. He constantly develops his intellect, ponders over his future and looks with dismay at those disappointing test marks. During one period in the week, however, the body, rather than the mind, is tested. Volleyball, basketball and gymnastics primarily comprise physical education and give the student a chance to engage in an¬ other competitive and gratifying phase of life. There is a certain amount of satisfaction in testing ones strength of athletic talents by shooting lay-ups, spiking volleyballs and racing against the clock. The Physical Education Department provides an outlet for the stu¬ dent who considers both mind and body equally important. Sallie Reynolds Ursinus College, B.S. Columbia University Girls Gym Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity Softball Mrs. Furneaux’s gym class is having a ball! •ysi r Ann Furneaux Skidmore, B.S. Salem State, M. Ed. Girls Gym 57 Guidance Charles St. Paul Salem State College, B.S.-M.A.Ed. Guidance Counselor Work-Study Co-ordinator He that can be counselled can be helped.” This is the benevolent philosophy of Lawrence High School’s reputable Guidance Department. The counselors’ loy¬ alty and faithfullness towards the school and its pupils are fully appreciated by both the faculty and the student body. The indispensable staff of qualified advisors in¬ clude Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Gillis, Mr. St. Paul, Miss Benveniste, and the incomparable Mr. Walsh whose painstaking efforts towards terminating the school’s problems are endless. Their counsel and advice have been immeasurable. As we stand on the threshold of the future, we will always remember them as our guides, philosophers, and friends. Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Benveniste are always there to lend a guiding hand. 58 Mrs. Choquette bends over backwards for her students. Kathleen M. Hammond Lowell State College, B.S.Ed. Salem State College, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Sharon Benveniste Wellesley College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. Northeastern College, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor 59 Catherine Bateman Office Friends We wish to express our warmest thanks and appreciation for perhaps the least acknowledged but most important workers in the entire school—our office friends. These ‘dedi¬ cated people carry out the more detailed chores including re¬ ports, communications, files, letters, and the countless other tasks so necessary to the organization and efficiency of the school. We are in good hands with Mrs. Batts, our highly quali¬ fied nurse who is always ready with the appropriate cure for our ailments. Keeping a close tab on absences and truancies is Mr. Cain, on whom depends a great deal of our school’s success. In constant demand is Mr. Pete Dominico, our con¬ noisseur of handywork, who is always willing to lend an able hand, ladder, or table. These are the people on the inside”—the hard core of sincere workers—the smiling, helpful friends who have rightfully earned our respect, admiration, and love. THANKS! Gilda Mendonsa 60 Evelyn Coco Francis Cain Gladys Batts, R.N. Peter Dominico 61 SENIORS ARIES TAURUS March 21 - April 19 April 20 - May 20 Sign: Ram Ruling planet: Mars Sign: Bull Ruling planet: Venus Birthstone: Bloodstone Birthstone: Diamond Colors: Red, green Color: Blue GEMINI May 21 - June 20 Sign: Twins Ruling planet: Mercury Birthstone: Emerald Color: Green CANCER June 21 - July 22 Sign: Crab Ruling planet: Moon Birthstone: Agate Color: Blends LEO July 23 - August 22 Sign: Lion Ruling planet: Sun Birthstone: Ruby Color: Blue-red LIBRA September 23 - October 22 Sign: Scales Ruling planet: Venus Birthstone: Sapphire Colors: Green-blue SCORPIO October 23 - November 21 Sign: Scorpion Ruling planet: Mars Birthstone: Opal Color: Blends VIRGO August 23 - September 22 Sign: Virgin Ruling planet: Mercury Birthstone: Carnelian Colors: Red-brown CAPRICORN December 22 - January 19 Sign: Goat Ruling planet: Saturn Birthstone: Ruby Colors: Red-blue AQUARIUS January 20 - February 18 Sign: Water boy Ruling planet: Uranus Birthstone: Garnet Color: Dark red SAGITTARIUS November 22 - December 21 Sign: Archer Ruling planet: Jupiter Birthstone: Topaz Color: Gold PISCES February 19 - March 20 Sign: Fish Ruling planet: Neptune Birthstone: Amethyst Color: Purple 62 A pause for one brief moment of fond recollection As the merciless, on-coming tide of future rolls on, unrelentingly, promising, challenging . . . Perchance to dream.” JEAN ABDULLA Math Teacher Aquarius KATHLEEN ABERIZK To own my own camel Aquarius JOYCE ABRAHAM To teach pre-school children Taurus JACK ADAMSON Success Libra DEBORAH AHERN Nurse Aquarius PATTI ALBERT Nurse Sagittarius 64 STEVEN ANNALDO To live forever Aries RACHELLE ARCOITE Success Pisces MICHAEL APPLEBEE Success Gemini DIANA ARDAGNA Teacher Aries 65 vv GEORGE ARNOLD Business Administration Aries MARIA BAJGROWICZ To be in the business world Taurus RONALD AVELLAN Math major Libra Marco Iacobello eyes another beauty. CAROL ANN BALD Special Education Gemini PAULA ATHAYDE Physical Education Taurus BARBARA ATWOOD Secretary Capricorn RICHARD AUDY Post-Graduate at the Voke Cancer JOHN BALAVITCH Further Education Gemini 66 ELAINE BALSAMO College, success, and a good life Cancer A ELIAS BASABIS Trade School Pisces KATHLEEN BATAL Secretary Scorpio Dave Martin, another proud Lancer. CHARLES BARBOZA Radio broadcaster Aquarius KEITH BAXLEY To see the world Aries 67 CYNTHIA BENOIT Business administration Aquarius DENISE BELANGER Model Cancer ROBERT BERNDTSON To live a long and pleasurable life Virgo LESLIE BELAVITCH Fashion Merchandiser Sagittarius KAREN BILODEAU Secretary Pisces 68 LYNDA BIRON Professional Photographer Pisces MARITZA BLANCO Psychologist Scorpio LOUISE BISTANY Professional Model Aquarius DEBRA BLOOM Go to college Taurus KENNETH BLANCHETTE Plumber Aries THOMAS BONACORSI Success Aries 69 VICTORIA BONACORSI To be happy and make others happy Aries MARYANN BONIN Success Aries What is that answer?” wonders Tom O’Connor. KIM BOTTI College Gemini ANN BOURQUE Bookkeeper Aquarius RUBEN BRITO Engineer or trumpet player Gemini GLENN BROWN Success in life Sagittarius MICHAEL BROWN Physicist Scorpio 70 BEVERLY BRUZIAK To have prosperous life in world of fashion Cancer DEBORAH BUNTIN Airline Stewardess Cancer JANET CALLAHAN To go to school and become a nurse Capricorn ROSEMARY CANTO X-Ray Technician Taurus JOYCE CARNEY Nursing Pisces Typing errors are of no concern to Nancy LaSante. RICHARD CARPINONE Computer Technician Aquarius 71 MARY JANE CARROLL Nurse Pisces GRACE CAVARRETTA Join Navy and be a WAVE Capricorn PEDRO CHAVIANO To become an architect Gemini RAYMOND CHECOVICH To have success in life Pisces DEBORAH CLARKE Fashion Designer Pisces KAREN CHAMPAGNE X-Ray Technician Leo MAYRA CHAVIANO Success Gemini How does she always have the right answers?” questions Kathy Lawlor. 72 LINDA COLLINS Airline Stewardess Capricorn MARY JO COLLOPY To be an executive secretary Aquarius DAVID COLLUPY Aeronautics Engineer Sagittarius NANCY CONNELL Certified Public Accountant Cancer STEPHEN CONSOLI Musician Taurus PATRICIA COOKSON Success Sagittarius Robin Mothon says, Look, it’s Burt Reynolds.” DALE COPPOLA To be successful Scorpio LIZETTE CORREA Medical Field Aries 1 73 BRUCE COTE Success Gemini KEVIN COTE Law Scorpio GARY COUGHLIN To study law and see the world Aries JUDITH COUTURE Success Aquarius CAROLE CROWLEY Child Study Libra I don’t mind EDWARD CURRIER To pursue a naval career Capricorn LYNDA DAIGLE A personal secretary Aries 74 if you don’t mind,” says Neil Perrochi. NANCY DAVAINIS To be a nurse and take care of needy children Aries RUTH ANN DE FRANCESCO X-Ray Technician or Lab Technician Pisces MARIE DASILVA Business Course Leo ROBERT D’AURIA To live and be rich someday Taurus JOHN DELANEY State Police Virgo 75 DENISE DEMERS To travel and to get married Gemini MARIE DE MORAIS Fashion Model Libra PATRICIA DENAULT To be happy and get what I want out of life Cancer DENNIS J. DESCHAMP Carpenter Aquarius Gail Grasso asks, Your place or mine?’’ ROBERT DEMERS To be a successful artist Virgo JEFFREY DE MONACO Garbage Collector Aquarius DENISE DESELL Nursing or teaching Capricorn 76 Mine,” says Jeff Arbour. KAREN DI CENZO Success Gemini AURORA DI STEFANO Secretary Gemini THOMAS DOBRINSKI To be a policeman Virgo 77 DIANE DONOVAN Physical therapist Taurus BRUCE DOW Military service Cancer JOHN DOWD Livestock Breeder Pisces CLAIRE DUHAMEL Success Taurus Marlene Homa loses her head. BARBARA DUSTIN Success Gemini LINDA DUTTON Special Education Teacher Sagittarius 79 GARY EBERHARDT State trooper Gemini ROBERT ELDRED Success Aqtaarius It looked just like this,” explains Ed Melia. JANET ELLSEY Executive secretary Pisces JULIUS R. EMMERT Concert pianist Sagittarius ABADIA ESCOBOSA Success Capricorn LEONARD EDDY College Leo PAUL ESPINOLA Success Gemini 80 MAUREEN FARRINGTON Hairdresser Libra NANCY FINNEGAN To work in an office Sagittarius JOHN FELICE Motorcycle racer Capricorn JOYCE FERRIS Secretary Capricorn ELENA FERRUCCI Nurse Cancer DEBRA FIELDLER Airline stewardess Gemini DOROTHY FINNO To marry and become a good housewife Capricorn 81 JOHN FITZGERALD Lawyer Virgo KATHY FITZGERALD Nursing Taurus SUSAN FOLLANSBEE Secretary Sagittarius PATRICIA FOWLER Stewardess Libra RITA FOWLER Professional model Aquarius JANICE FOX Teaching special children Scorpio SUSAN FREDETTE Success Leo Ugh, I swallowed a fly,” says Frank Szoecs. 82 Eddy Currier—King of the Road VIVIAN FUCCA To be a secretary Libra FRANK FUOCO Play professional baseball Capricorn GLORIA GAGNE tM ' ' ' ViTo teach kindergarten children Virgo m MICHAEL GAGNE To get rich Pisces SUZI GAGNE Success Scorpio RINO R. GAGNON To continue school Aries PASQUALE GALLUZZO Language Teacher Scorpio EVELYN GARCIA Success Pisces 83 She’s got pizazzzz. DEBORAH GIARRUSSO To be a nurse Sagittarius JUDY GRIFFIN To work with children Pisces BONNIE GAUDETTE To travel Aries ROBERT GAUTHIER College Pisces DANIEL GIGLIO Business administration Gemini BRUCE GILBOARD Career in government Aries 84 RONALD GINGRAS Success Cancer CARMEN GIRALDO Learn the bible Gemini PATRICIA GIUFFRIDA Success Gemini DONNA GIVEN Fashion retailor Scorpio MARK GODIN Marine biologist Cancer BEATRIZ GONZALEZ Medical field Libra NICHOLAS GONZALEZ Pastor Virgo 85 LINDA GORDON Veterinarian Aries DIANE GOSSELIN Success Scorpio MICHAEL GRAMMONT Success Taurus SANDRAJEAN GRASSO Psychologist Sagittarius Hurry quick, I need a pass. CECILE GOSSELIN Living and being happy Capricorn MARK GOUJON Success Aries GAIL A. GRASSO To teach math at L.H.S. Cancer ROBERT GRAY Success Pisces 86 LINDA GREENWOOD Happiness Sagittarius What strange force is holding everyone’s attention? NANCY GRIECO To win Scorpio JOANNE GRILLO Success Virgo LORI HAIBOWICZ To be a nurse Pisces BARBARA HALE Nursing Libra 87 GLORIA HALLON To be a good executive secretary Pisces NAZHA HASHEM News reporter Aries MELANIE HAMEL X-Ray Technician Aquarius MARIE HAMON Success Pisces PAMELA HATCH Success Virgo STEPHEN HAY Success Pisces 88 KATHLEEN HEALEY Certified public accountant Libra MARY HEATH To be an artist Sagittarius H DIANE HENKEL Success Virgo SALLY HEWITT To graduate Libra DANIEL HICKEY Professional athlete Leo KATHLEEN HIGGINS Art Teacher Sagittarius ' Not another question!” mutters Linda Greenwood MARLENE HOMA Veterinarian Sagittarius WILLIAM HOWARTH Naval nurse Libra RICHARD JACKSON To do social work Taurus RUTHANN JANCO Interior decorator Taurus STEVEN JANELLE Success Leo Jekyll and Hyde at work. CINDY KAUFMAN Law Taurus MICHAEL KOPACZ To be a success in life Sagittarius JANET LACEY To relieve a little bit of the world’s pain Cancer GAIL LACHANCE Photographer Sagittarius KAREN LACROIX Registered nurse Leo 92 EILEEN LALONDE Elementary School Teacher Cancer SHARON LAMBERT Secretary Leo Smiles make it worthwhile. 93 DANA LANDERS Police Officer Capricorn NANCY LASANTE Executive Secretary Aquarius DORIS LASONDE Secretary Leo ROBERT LAYIOLETTE Success Sagittarius EDWARD LAWLOR Construction worker Leo You tear me up, ” says Carol Laurie. DEBRA LAVIGNE Hairdresser Virgo CAROL LAURIE Teacher Virgo STEVEN LOGAN To be happy Libra JO ANNE LONARDO Executive secretary Sagittarius 95 Cathy Olson is just another pretty face. STEVEN MACDONALD Environmental technologist Leo DANIEL MACINNIS Success Sagittarius DAVID LOW Electrical engineering Capricorn KATHLEEN MAHONEY To be a teacher Gemini 96 ELLIOT MANDELL Pharmacist Leo DEBRA MARQUIS Success Virgo DIANE MARQUIS Bookkeeper Cancer DAVID MARTIN Success Aquarius 0 LYNDA MATTHEWS To be successful Cancer MICHELLE MASTRACCI Success Cancer ENRIQUE MATOS To travel and to learn four languages Libra PAMELA MATTHESON Success Libra 97 GAIL MCCLURE Physical Therapist Taurus JOANNE MCGRAVEY Teacher Libra FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN Corporation president Leo RUTH ANN MCNAMARA X-Ray Technician Taurus JAMES MCKALLAGAT College Capricorn JUSTINE MCQUADE To become a child care worker Cancer 98 MINERVA MEDINA To become a teacher Capricorn JOHN MELIA Success Capricorn DANIEL MELHORN A millionaire at 25 Capricorn DONNA LEE MELVIN To live and be happy Scorpio Bob Eldred shines on. 99 MARGARET MOON Artist Gemini The two sides CAROL MORASSE Success Pisces PATRICE MORENCY To be a success Aquarius MAUREEN MOSCHETTO Nursing Virgo 100 MARILYN MOTTA Special education teacher Libra LINDA MYERS Make-up artist Scorpio DOUG NAFFAH Multi-millionaire Virgo STEPHEN NAFFAH To be a doctor Capricorn NANCY MULDOWNEY Success Cancer KENNETH NAJEM Success Gemini 101 STANLEY NARTIFF Success Libra KAREN NICOLOSI Radiological technician Taurus MARSHA NEEDLE Early childhood education teacher Virgo 102 MONICA ORTIZ To be an airline hostess Cancer GERALYN O’KEEFE To be a dietician Gemini MICHAEL OLIVERI To succeed Aries NORMAN OLSON To become a success Pisces DONNA OUELLETTE To be a nurse Pisces ROBERT OUELLETTE Electronics Aries 103 ALAN PAPLASKAS To be rich Pisces DEBRA PAWLICK To be happy in life Aquarius How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.” BRIAN PELLETIER Lawyer Aquarius BRUCE PELLETIER Success Aquarius DONALD PENN To be a success Leo TOM PENNACE A profession Virgo 104 RICHARD PIEROG Success Virgo NEIL PEROCCHI Coaching Leo DONALD PETTENGILL College Virgo DEBRA PETZOLD Teacher Virgo BIENVENIDA PINEIRO Secretary Gemini LUCILIA PINNEIRO Stewardess Leo LUZ PLAZA Hairdresser Sagittarius ADRIEN PLOURDE Store-owner Leo 105 Kathy ZZZZZZZZibolis ... wake up! JOANNE PRICE To be a success in whatever I do or wherever I go Sagittarius SANDRA PROPHETT Secretary Pisces ROSEMARY POLLANO To be a lawyer Taurus EMILY POTORSKI Special education teacher Aries DOREEN PRESTON Nurse Scorpio LUCILLE RECUPERO To be happy and successful and make the most of life Pisces SYLVIANNE REY Interpreter Scorpio ROBERTO RICARDO To be an airplane pilot Gemini JAMES RICHARD Telephone technician Aquarius WILLIAM RICHTER Work for the L.H.A. Cancer JERRY ROBITO Success Sagittarius Let’s take a beak at you. ALICE RONSIVALLI Success Gemini MICHAEL ROURKE College Cancer CATHERINE ROUTHIER Elementary school teacher Leo MICHAEL ROZUMEK Success Capricorn NINETTE RUBINO Success Virgo KAREN RUTH Success Taurus L.H.S.’s contribution to Hee Haw! GARY RYAN Success Aries BARBARA SAKOWICZ To see the world Leo LEE SALKOVITZ To become an educated person Virgo MELCHIORE SALVO Electronics freak Aquarius ERIC SANCOFF Mechanical engineering Sagittarius ■NH RENEE SANCOFF Radiology technology Capricorn RUSSANNE SANDNER To be successful Taurus MANUEL SANTOS To get rich Libra JOHN SAPIENZA Professional soldier Capricorn LOU ANN SAWYER Lawyer Aries KATHLEEN SAYERS Secretary Taurus DONNA SCALIA Legal secretary Leo Ma, he’s making eyes at me! ELIZABETH SEHOVICH Medical technologist Cancer KATHERINE M. SEVERIN To discover the essence of the unbounded epoch of time and space Taurus JOSEPH SHAHEEN Night club owner Scorpio BARBARA SHARPE Success Taurus GAIL SHAHEEN Success Leo HO DONNA SHEERIN To be successful Virgo GERARD SIROIS Commercial artist Gemini ANTHONY SILVA JR. State Trooper Taurus CYNTHIA SIROIS Elementary education teacher Sagittarius DENNIS SMITH Success Aquarius MATTHEW SOUCIE U.S. Army Scorpio It’s growing in nicely, points out Steve Naffah. Ill Karen LaCroix thinks school is a bundle of laughs. CYNTHIA STANLEY Success Gemini SHEVAWN STANLEY Hairdresser Virgo BARBARA SULLIVAN Secretary Scorpio MICHAEL SULLIVAN Big brother Sagittarius DEBORAH ST. AUBIN Success Leo FRANCES SZOECS Field biologist Aquarius 112 BONNIE TANDY Success Cancer RICHARD J.G, THEORET To own my own funeral directorship Sagittarius What’s he talking about, anyway?” questions Pete Moschetto. Wishful thinking! ELIZABETH TODD Dental hygienist Scorpio THOMAS TOMASELLI To rule the world Libra LANCE TORTOLANO Airline pilot Gemini DONNA TREBINO Mathematics Leo PATRICIA TURNER Nurse Scorpio NEAL TURRANSKY Oceanographer Taurus 114 WALTER UNGER To be happy and successful in everything I attempt Pisces PRISCILLA VELASQUEZ Secretary Capricorn PAULA VIGNAULT Nurse Cancer ADA VEGA Medical technologist Aries MARY ANNA VEILLEUX Nurse Virgo Dave Newell is all heart. CHERYL WALALIS Lab technician Virgo ROBERT WALL To be an electrician Leo JAMES WALLACK Ski instructor Gemini ANN MARIE WARD L.P.N. Taurus BARBARA WHITE Secretary Capricorn MARY WHOLEY Success Aquarius GRACE WILKERSON Secretary Aries 116 JOAN WINN Success Virgo An early morning stretch to start the day,” claims Bob LaFlamme. DEBRA WOODALL Success Gemini SHERYL WRIGHT Teaching Scorpio ELIZABETH YOUNG To be a nurse Leo BETTY ZEYTOONIAN Secretary Leo KATHERINE F. ZIBOLIS Airline stewardess Capricorn 117 SCHOOL LIFE The soft, spectacular ray of white-golden light Culminates from the center of miracles” Representing the multitude of lives Touched by a single soul. 118 HH V ' J School Life Little things—like the morning sun in your face, the sleepy expressions in homeroom, the laughter in the corridors, the excitement at recess, the yawns at seventh period—little things—you know—like the grooves in the stairs, or a running water faucet (plugged up with gum), those old statues in the hall, or maybe that funny feeling you get when you walk through an empty classroom—these are the things we remember because we’ve seen them every day for what seems like an eternity, but as time slips away, they be¬ come more precious. We’ve captured a few of those precious moments forever. This is the essence of school life. 121 The cafeteria lunch line. Everybody comes to the rally. 123 Richard Barnard has so many girlfriends that he’s bored. That’s using your head, Diane. 126 Look what the wind blew in. 127 K M J ' vf ' v? ' V 129 Debbie and Gail—the best of friends. The Three Stooges. Like father—like son. The ' -end’ of a typical day at Lawrence High School. 131 EXTRA-CURRICULAR As I stand alone on this vast empty shore of life, I am overwhelmed by the solemn, majestical dignity Of the sun as it rises carefully, yet commanding. 132 133 First row —Linda Arlequeeuw, Julie Bolduc, Brenda Stephanian, Rosemary Sandner, Paula Per- rotta, Verna Bedard, Caroline Ambrosino, Eileen Cushing, Bridget Lees, Angela Patrakis. Second- row —Sheila Johnson, Roberta Barnett, Ann Hambleton, John Hart, Janis Kowal, Georgianne Coconis, Anita Verdi. Third row —Marie Hamel, Patricia Hattori, Lisa Sommers, Linda Falcon, Donna Kennedy, Cynthia Jastrem, Elodie Blouin. French Club The splendor of Paris—Champs Elysees, the Arch of Triumph, the romantic Seine, the lovely Loire Valley, and the tremendous Eiffel Tower—all these intriguing sights that ? have lured tourists for centuries have brought international acclaim to France. The French Club, advised by Mrs. Bachini, tries to sparkle the im¬ agination of its members by participating in French oriented games and dining at French restaurants. Now that Lawrence High encourages European tours during the spring vacation with school chaperones, France can be changed from a blissful daydream to a charming reality for the French Club members. 134 French Club Officers —President Donna Kennedy, Treasurer Linda Arlequeeuw, Secretary Cynthia Jastrem. German Club A countryside of green valleys and white-capped mountains sets the stage for the world-renowned pro¬ duction, Life in Deutschland.” Supported by a cast of zealous people, fascinating customs, and an interesting dialect, it has become a medium through which in¬ valuable knowledge has passed—to our Deutsche Verein.” Having spent a short time among the players of the country, the club members proudly display Euro¬ pean culture at i ts best in their intelligent discussions, games of logic, and restaurant excursions. Mrs. Frau” McComisky is recognized for her efforts in promoting the success of hummelble, hearty, happy group of troopers! Aufwiedersehen! Mike Kopacz accepts the challenge as Robin Mothon pulls an¬ other word from up her sleeve. Linda Baranauskas, Robin Mothon, Jay Emmert, Michael Kopacz, Brian Waters, Karen Richter. 135 First row —Janice Indoccio, Debra Callagy, Maria Benenati, Anne Marie Salamojczyk, Jean Riccio, Marsha Needle, Debra Bloom, Debra Guard, Louanne Kfoury. Second row —Ellenmarie Sullivan, Leslie Krafton, Paula Athayde, Michael Applebee, Judith Beauregard, Francis McLaughlin, Ann Desjardins, Susan Hay. Third row —Diane Messina, Ada Vega, Judith White, Elena Ferrucci, Kathleen Aberizk, Lucille Recupero, Laurie DiBurro, Debra Karcz, Jo Ann McGravey. Fourth row —Linda Rogers, Pedro Rodriguez, Patricia Hattori, Sharon Urdang, Shelli Sanders, Denise Boie, Maureen Honohan, Donna Trebino. Fifth row —Cathleen Routhier, Donna Najem, Mary Knightly, Alan Schwartz, Teresa Mahoney, Marjorie Greenberg, Doreen DeSantis, Beatriz Gonzalez, Eileen Lalonde. Spanish Club One hundred and eighty-seven million people speak Spanish in the world, and at Lawrence High that num¬ ber is ever-increasing. The members’ foremost concern, with the guidance of Miss Boutin, is to familiarize them¬ selves with the contrasting customs, the idiomatic phrases, and the geographical distribution of inhabitants in Spain, Mexico, Brazil, and other Spanish-speaking countries. This information is well employed, for every spring a number of Spanish Club members visit Spain for a ten day tour. Spanish Club Officers —Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Routhier, President Debra Bloom, Vice-president Shelli Sanders. 136 Latin Club The revival of the Latin Club in L.H.S. has created an inspirational medium for Latin scholars. Under the supervision of Mr. Bernard J. Kiernan, Latin enthusiast, the club members have assumed oratorical perfection influenced by Roman favorites such as Cicero, Homer, Virgil, and Caesar. At their monthly concillium,” members highlight topics about the social, historical, and political culture of the ancient people of Rome. The discussion concludes with a question-and-answer period with Mr. Kiernan serving as moderator. Latin Club Officers —President Mary Ann Ramey, Advsior Mr. Bernard Kiernan, Vice-President Donna Trebino, Secretary Ramona Kopacz. First row —Mary Ann Ramey, Kathy Passler, Ramona Kopacz. Second row —Donna Trebino, Harold Manzi, Donna Kennedy, Elizabeth Sehovich. Third row —Ann Desjardins, William Russell, Bruce Gilboard, Dorothy Charest. Absent when picture was taken —Donna Chaff. 137 First row —Debra Smith, Louanne Kfoury, Janice Indoccio, Maria Grassello, Monica Pellerin, Mary McDonald, Jean Riccio, Debra Callagy, Camelia Routhier, Mary Ann Ramey, Ramona Kopacz. Second row —Brenda Najem, Cynthia Jastrem, Linda Rogers, Shelii Sanders, Janet Lacey, Patricia Hattori, Elizabeth Sehovich, Donna Kennedy, Sharon Urdang, Gail Shaheen, Mary Knightly, Jean Abdulla. Third row —Diane Messina, Diane Ouellette, Elaine Balsamo, Debra Bloom, Catherine Routhier, Laurie DiBurro, Patricia Mahoney, Cynthia Sirois, Marsha Needle, Beatriz Gon¬ zalez, Kathleen Passler. Fourth row —Ann Desjardins, Patricia Fowler, Robin Mothon, Kim Wright, William Kamal, Leonard Roca, Bruce Gilboard, Marilyn Schwarz, Katherine Severin, Sheryl Wright, Judith Beauregard. Fifth row —Sandra Jean Grasso, Rose¬ mary Pollano, Patrice Morency, Gail Grasso, Kathleen Mahoney, Sandra Wolkovich, Diane Donovan, Sandra Jandreau, Donna Trebino, Debra Budd, Susan Hay. Sixth row —Catherine Olsen, Dorothy Charest, Cynthia Chasse, Evelyn Syzmenski, Alan Schwartz, Leonard Spector, Anita McCarthy, Roberta Laird, Margerie Greenberg, Karen Brodsky, Joanne Drelick, Linda Trim, Denise Boie. Biology Club Officers —Treasurer Catherine Olsen, Vice-president Janet Lacey, President Roberta Laird, Secretary Katherine Severin. Biology Club The function of the Biology Club is to widen the path of knowledge that leads to a more thorough under¬ standing of science and the world around us. Student discussions consist of in-depth evaluations of current breakthroughs and developments in man’s struggle for survival supplemented by field trips to hospitals, mu¬ seums, aquariums and other institutions of biological interest. Mr. George Pacheco and Mr. Norman Liver- sidge conduct these scientific investigational expedi¬ tions, and the students love every living minute of it. Donna and Patty ' dig’ into their work. 138 Ecology Club Officers —Ann Desjardins—treasurer, Judy Beauregard— publicity, Denise Desell—president, Alan Schwartz—vice president, Gail Grasso—program chairman. No one knows for sure when the concept of ecology was first invented, but here at Lawrence High, the word has taken root and flourished into a living, breathing, tree of green” earth-minded students. With Miss Mar¬ guerite Murphy adding the final touch, our enthusiasts have empowered their outcries to reach the heart of the student body itself. Having staged numerous clean-ups, a can-recycling collection, and a recycled stationery sale, our ecologists have cleared the path toward a brighter, cleaner earth and the development of inhabitants worthy of the responsibility of caring for her. Hats off to the youth of today— Let the sun shine!” Sandy Grasso and Denise Desell help to build a mountain of recycled cans. Ecology Club First row —Mary Ann Ramey, Patricia Turner, Debra Budd, Caroline Ambrosino, Beatriz Gon¬ zalez, Denise Desell. Second row —Katherine Severin, William Kamal, Kim Wright, Leonard Roca, Robin Mothon. Third row —Brenda Desjardins, Patricia Gosselin, Judith Beauregard, Ann Hambleton, Karen Currence, Ann Desjardins, Sandra Wolkovich, Linda Falcon. Fourth row — Rosemary Pollano, Gail Grasso, Sandra Jean Grasso, Dorothy Charest, Denise Boie, Katherine Kubara, Anthony DiFruscia, Elaine Balsamo. Fifth row —Elizabeth Sehovich, Teresa Beaudoin, Doreen Dube, Catherine Olsen, Alan Schwartz, Roberta Laird, Donna Mignault, Pamela Morency, Debra Stramaglia. 139 First row —Sandra Wolkovich, Elaine Balsamo, Patrice Morency, Cynthia Lamphier, Geralyn O’Keefe, Jean Abdulla. Second row —Mary Anna Veilleux, Katherine Severin, Gail Grasso, Catherine Olson, Carol Ann Bald, Claire Undermood, Marilyn Schwarz. Third row —Rosemary Pollano, Catherine Terrio, Elizabeth Young, Roberta Laird, Robin Mothon, Paula Athayde, Janet Lacey. Professional Young Women ' s Club Co-Chairwomen Gail Grasso and Cathy Olson. In the spring of nineteen seventy-one, the Profes¬ sional Young Women’s Club was formed under the direction of Ms. Gail A. Grasso and Ms. Catherine R. Olsen. Frequently during the school year, the club meets at various restaurants to discuss interesting pro¬ jects for the year. One such project was the float for the nineteen seventy-two Christmas parade. The girls generously contributed their time, effort, and money to make an outstanding representation of Lawrence High School to the city of Lawrence. 140 A Professional Young Woman in action. Jt 41 Speakers Club Under the supervision of Miss Marian C. Shine, the Speakers Club is designed to encourage seniors to perfect their abilities, to utilize oratorical talents, and to prac¬ tice invaluable speaking skills. Meeting twice a month, the club members are given the opportunity to discuss and debate various ideas and events of current im¬ portance. The value of the Speaker s Club can be seen when¬ ever club members display their ability to express them¬ selves clearly and to present their ideas understandably. With the training that the club provides, members go out into the world as articulate and professional orators. Kathy Severin and Gail Grasso give Cathy Olson a head start. Diane Ouellette speaks while Claire Underwood records it for posterity. First row —Gail Grasso, Katherine Higgins, Rosemary Pollano, Elaine Balsamo. Second row — Catherine Routhier, Roberta Laird, Katherine Severin, Marilyn Schwarz, Claire Underwood, Catherine Olsen, Diane Ouellette. Absent when picture was taken —Cynthia Sirois, Donna Cardosa, Marsha Needle, Cynthia Lamphier. 141 First row —Nancy Roussel, Barbara Daniels, Ann Saitta, Teresa Pinheiro, Nancy Basabis. Second- row —Anna DesChamps, Sheree Hubley, Hydie Caraballo, Judith Lamphier, Linda Trim. Third row —Maria Pichardo, Josephine Grasso, Denise Costa, Marie Boucher, Sandra Rosario. Fourth row —Julie Kenyon, Patricia Jalbert, Susan Franklin, Sandra Houle, Belen Ortiz. Home Economics Club Lawrence High School girls who are enrolled in the Home Economics Club have an excellent opportunity to enlarge upon the teachings received in the Home Economics classes. They indulge in the many functions of home-making that class time does not permit. Planning balanced diets, handling basic family budgets, and sewing and nursing are top priorities in the club. Under the direction of Mrs. Fragala and Mrs. Langevin, the club teaches the future housewives how to live among families and friends and to grow towards maturity and responsibility. With these teachings, they are assured to be well prepared for the duties they will face when they are called upon to manage their own family and household. Mrs. Langevin prepares another gourmet’s delight. Just one more seam, and it’s finished. 142 . IMMt Chess Club The recently expanded popularity of chess in the country has brought about an increasing abundance of clubs and other organizations devoted to this challeng¬ ing stimulation of the logical mind. One of the more successful of these is the Lawrence High School Chess Club. Under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Mc- Comisky, the team has produced a winning record in their initial season. Chess has become a valuable intel¬ lectual outlet for the young enthusiasts at L.H.S.! Are you game? Don Pettingill makes his move. Vk Li, 1 [ IT mi i o a First row —Charles Theberge, Anjela Joaquin, Michael Alonzi, Donald Pettengill, Donna Chaff, Michael Theberge. Second row —John Sapienza, Paul Benoit, William Middlemiss, Lawrence Marino, William Hicky, Mr. McComiskey. Absent when picture was taken —Richard Gaudet, Ellen Chaff, Linda Maccarone, Frances Caruso. 143 Yearbook Editorial Staff Sitting —Ann Marie Aldonis, Gail Grasso, Janet Lacey, Rosemary Pollano, Elliott Mandell, Susan Gile, Debra Andreoli, Catherine Routhier, Beatriz Gonzalez, Nancy Connell. Standing —Leonard Spector, Kenneth Najem, Elaine Balsamo, Diane Ouellette, Neal Turransky, Bruce Gilboard, Jay Emmert, Kathleen Aberizk, Ruth Ann DeFrancesco, Lynda Biron, Mary Anna Veilleux, Walter Unger, Donna Trebino, Michael Sullivan, Mary Heath, David Lahey, Mark Godin, Mary Jo Collopy, David Low, Steven MacDonald, Marilyn Schwarz, Katherine Severin, James Michalopoulos. Yearbook Editors Sitting —Janet Lacey, Debra Andreoli, Rosemary Pollano, Gail Grasso, Leonard Spector, Katherine Severin. Standing —James Michalopoulos—editor-in-chief, Steven MacDonald, Mr. William Compagnone—advisor, Marilyn Schwarz, Kenneth Najem. The yearbook staff at play. 144 Blue and White This year’s Blue and White staff, under the able guidance of Mr. Compagnone, sought to change the traditional framework of the Lawrence High School yearbook. Among the modifications were the addition of astrological signs, a continuing theme, an enlarged yearbook, and an activities index at the end of the book. Despite the well organized efforts of both the editorial and advertising staffs, the old last minute ditch” to make the deadlines looked like a remake of the panic scene on the Titanic—but we came through. The staff literally became a family—working together, playing together, laughing together, crying together, but most important—sticking together. It was a very good year! Mr. Compagnone keeps a watchful eye on things. A tough day for ' Flash’ Aldonis. Yearbook Advertising Staff First row —Debra Bloom, Nikki Tesoro, Sandra Wolkovich, Gail Shaheen, Linda Greenwood, Patricia Guiffreda. Second row —Carol Ann Bald, Sheryl Wright, Steven Hay, Karen Champagne, Richard Carpinone. Third row — Michael Applebee, Jean Abdulla, Shelli Sanders, Deborah Karcz, Souad Hajjar, Lucille Recupero, Sandra Jean Grasso, Ruth Ann MacNamara. Fourth row — Robin Mothon, Kathleen Mahoney, Elizabeth Sehovich, Russanne Sandner, Leslie Krafton, Gail McClure, Cynthia Hadley, Donna Given. Fifth r ow — Josephine Lagana, Deborah Buntin, Patricia Denault, Roberta Laird, Doreen Preston, Paula Athayde, Teresa Mahoney, Emily Potorski. 145 146 First row —Mary Anne Ramey, Mary Heath, Monica Pellerin, Eileen Cushing, Caroline Ambrosino, Patricia Mahoney, Mary McDonald, Bridget Lees, Gail Skinner, Ramona Kopacz. Second row —Donna Chaff, Ann Hambleton, Marilyn Schwarz, Richard Theoret, William Russell, Harold Manzi, Jay Emmert, Bruce Gilboard— editor-in-chief, Katherine Severin, Karen Currence, Ruthann Gouldsbrough. Third row —Donna Najem, Debra Budd, Kim Roth, Cynthia Sirois, Marsha Needle, Shelli Sanders, Cynthia Lamphier, Debra Bloom, Joann McGravey, Beatriz Gonzalez, Maryanne Rignoli. Fourth row —Sandra The Bulletin The Bulletin has recreated a dimension of writing appreciation among the faculty and student body alike. Mounted among a cavalcade of prose, poetry, and short stories, the Bulletin has served as THE literary mag¬ azine of Lawrence High. Under the supervision of Mr. John Lukas, the competent student advisor, who is backed by an outstanding staff of artists, typists, and an illustrious editorial board, the Bulletin has become an institution in itself. Jean Grasso, Karen Champagne, Gina Blanchette, Beverly Schwarz, Ann Zakiewicz, Brenda Najem, Debra Andreoli. Fifth row —Mary Jo Collopy, Diane Morin, Linda Custeau, Sheryl Halloran, Donald Pettengill, Robin Mothon, Leonard Spector, Paula Athayde, Anita McCarthy, Joanne Drelick, Melissa DiNatale. Sixth row —Cynthia Begley, Raymond Autiello, Elena Ferrucci, Patricia Denault, Lynn Diane Costa, Josephine Lagana, Katherine Batal, Elizabeth Sehovich, Donna Trebino, Eileen Lalonde, Paula Minahan, Teresa Rasmussen. Bulletin Editorial Board First row —Ramona Kopacz, Marilyn Schwarz, Debra Andreoli, Eileen Lalonde, Mary Heath. Second row —Robin Mothon— second co-editor, Sandra Jean Grasso— first co-editor , Mr. John Lucas— advisor, Bruce Gilboard— editor-in-chief, Katherine Severin— third co-editor. Third row —Mary Ann Ramey, William Russell, Leonard Spector— fourth co-editor, Harold Manzi, Melissa DiNatale. Lawrencian All the inside scoops—the local locker gossip, inter¬ views with important people, sport flashes, and even your horoscopes!—all go into the making of our in¬ formative newspaper. The Lawrencian, under the new direction of Mr. Joseph McComiskey, brings Lawrence High School exciting monthly news. Contributions from interested teachers, reports on upcoming school events, opinionated editorials, and enlightening infor¬ mation on colleges and testing services all combine to form a well-written and essential part of our high school. The Lawrencian enjoys a cons istent popular circulation—over two thousand monthly! Lawrencian Editorial Board —Gail Grasso, Roberta Laird, Rosemary Pollano, Kim Wright, Mr. Joseph McComiskey—Advisor. First row —Julie Bolduc, Bridget Lees, Maria Benenati. Second row —Mary Mc¬ Donald, Gail Grasso, Eileen Cushing. Third row —Janet Lacey, Linda Falcon, Rosemary Pollano. Fourth row —Kathleen Nassif, Paula Athayde, Donna Kennedy. Fifth row —Roberta Laird, Ann Hambleton, Janice Kowel. Sixth row —Catherine Olson, Har¬ old Manzi, Kim Wright. 147 First row —Cheryl Bradley, Andrea Godin, Ruth Ann DeFrancesco, Diane Donovan, Kathleen Aberizk, Caroline Ambrosino, Susan Fieldhouse. Second row —Janet Lacey, Ann Hambleton, Bruce Gilboard, Mark Godin, James Michalopoulos, Katherine Severin, Linda Baranauskas. Third row — Reina Veilleux, Carla Keller, Walter Unger, Richard Carpinone, Steven MacDonald, Charlotte Parnagian, Linda Falcon. Math Tutors Helping is the key word for these loyal, intelligent volunteers who render their services and sacrifice their spare periods and recesses to aid students needing as¬ sistance in math. Students serving in this capacity must present a strong academic record, a solid background in mathematics, and a genuine willingness to instruct others. Tutoring is conducted in the math lab, a small educationally-inspiring cubbyhole” where students have access to a wealth of literature and the most modern computers and calculators which help to tackle those complicated problems. Math tutors, in turn, reap the benefits which they sow through their unselfish efforts. Their own knowledge in mathematics is strengthened, and they are given a taste of what actual teaching is like. The overall rise in the math marks at L.H.S. confirms the overwhelming success of this truly worthwhile program. 148 Push On, Young Man! Library Aides All of the students in school have, at one time or another, paid a visit to the library in search of knowl¬ edge for term paper references or a best seller” novel. In fact, our whole school curriculum evolves around books. That’s why our library aides are so vital to a functioning school. Sacrificing spare periods, these stu¬ dents straighten out shelves, file cards, and do numer¬ ous other tasks in an effort to assist Miss Mason. If you should need any books whatsoever, pay them a visit. You’ll know you’re in good hands. m£m JJfi L ' .4 i ijr ■ sfiir Our assistant librarian, Mrs. Fletcher, taking a break. Kneeling —Mayra Chaviano, Siham Husni, Maritza Blanco, Hiyam MaKarKar, Noella Pelletier, Mona Pelletier. Sitting —Cindy Kaufman, Diane Trim, Linda Trim, Debra Ritchie, Alan Schwartz. Standing —David Lavoie, Margie Greenberg, John Hart, Walter Mailhot, Jack Lees, Ann Blan¬ chette, Robert Raymond, Nancy Davainis. Alumni Secretaries Can you guess how many graduates there are in the history of Lawrence High School? Our alumni secre¬ taries can spell out the names of every single one—if you let them peek in their files! Always on their toes, these girls encourage alumni members to contribute those dollars and cents that—believe it or not—can send quite a few worthy students through college. For your time and effort, girls, you will be remembered by a cast of thousands. Debra Andreoli, Reina Veilleux, Nancy Connell, Andrea Godin, Susan Field- house. Debbie Andreoli doing her thing. Outstanding Teens Sitting —Ruth Ann McNamara, Thomas Bonacorsi, Katherine Severin, James Michalopoulos, Victoria Bonacorsi, Claire Underwood, Gail McClure. Standing —Lucille Recupero, Donna Trebino, Janet Lacey, Gail Grasso, Leonard Spector, Elizabeth Sehovich, Rosemary Pollano, Mary Jo Collopy, Sandra Wolkovich. Junior L-Pins First row —Dorothy Finno, Marsha Needle, Elaine Balsamo, Robin Mothon, Diane Ouellette, Diane Messina, Gloria Gagne. Second row —Claire Underwood, Katherine Severin, Bruce Gilboard, Marilyn Schwarz, James Michalopoulos, Victoria Bonacorsi. Third row — Jail Grasso, Leonard Spector, Ruth Ann McNamara, Thomas Bonacorsi, Roberta Laird, David Low, Ann Aldonis, Steven Mac¬ Donald, Leslie Krafton. Fourth row —Debra Andreoli, Donna Tre¬ bino, Elizabeth Sehovich, Barbara White, Walter Unger, Gail Mc¬ Clure, Cindy Kaufman, Janet Lacey. Fifth row —Beatriz Gonzalez, Jean Abdulla, Sandra Wolkovich, Mary Jo Collopy, Eileen Lalonde, Lucille Recupero, Rosemary Pollano. Judith Lorenzo. 151 Student Council First row —Howard Flagler— secretary, Debra Buote, Linda Routhier. Second row —Lucille Recupero— treasurer, Linda Falcon, Anita Verdi, Donna Kennedy, Edwardo Maldonado. Third row —David Hambleton— vice president, Cindy Kaufman— president, Steven Hay, Kim Wright, Michael Applebee. Student Councils The year 1972-73 marked a massive reformation of Lawrence High School’s student government. Six stu¬ dent delegates became regular members of the Law¬ rence School Committee for the first time in its history. This advisory council encouraged major improvements in the school, exposing the problems, old and new, to the highest level of administration in the city. The newly-formed State Regional Advisory Council, com¬ prised of student representatives from area high schools, worked hand-in-hand with the State Department of Education. The Student Council, under the leadership of President Cindy Kaufman, formed a very effective basis for Lawrence High School’s student government. As always, the Prom Committee was responsible for a most successful and memorable senior prom. Our class officers and homeroom representatives carefully planned all our ever-so-important senior functions throughout the year. Sincere in their desire to improve all facets of Lawrence High, these individuals deserve a huge vote of praise for their time, effort, and genuine concern. We thank them for having helped to make L.H.S. a hap¬ pier, healthier, and safer institution for us all. Advisory Council for School Committee Cheryl Halloran, Nancy Pendergast, Edward Maldonado, Janet Lacey, Cindy Kaufman. Senior Homeroom Representatives Sitting —Emily Potorski, Carol Ann Bald, Bruce Gilboard, Mary Anna Veilleux, Karen Champagne, Gail LaChance, Teresa Mahoney. Standing —Elizabeth Todd, Barbara Sullivan, Gail Grasso, Stephen Consoli, Donna Given, Neil Perrochi, Paula Minahan, Diane Donovan, Susan Bamber. Spanish Student Council Carlos Torre, Michael Barbosa, George Arnold, Edwardo Maldonado. Janet Lacey and James Michalopoulos —Representatives to the State Regional Student Advisory Council. Prom Committee Kneeling —Debra Bloom, Paula Minahan. Sitting —Debra Buntin, Nancy Pendergast, Steven Logan. Standing —Justine McQuade, Rich¬ ard Jasperson, Teresa Mahoney, Shelli Sanders. Absent when picture was taken —Joyce Carney, Daniel Hickey, Kathleen Ivers, Doreen J. Preston, Matthew Soucie. Senior Class Officers Doreen J. Preston, Steven Logan, Nancy Pendergast. 153 First row —Angela Patrakis, Gail Skinner, Caroline Ambrosino, Brenda Stephanian, Mary Heath, Ramona Kopacz. Second row —David Anthony, Julius Emmert, Francis Szoecs, Shirley Adams, William Russell, Richard Theoret. Third row —Josefina Clemente, Daisy Clemente, Mary Emmell, Rosa Altagracia, Debra Budd, Elaine Balsamo, David Lavoie. Fourth row —Sandra Jean Grasso, Sheryl Brooks, Ada Vega, Rosemary Pollano, Cynthia Lamphier, Eileen Lalonde, Kathleen Kubara. Fifth row —Debra Andreoli, Gail Grasso, Anita Verdi, Doreen Dube, Diane Richards, Melissa DiNatale, Janet Lacey. Sixth row —Paula Athayde, John Sapienza, Catherine Olsen, Katherine Severin, Steven MacDonald, Roberta Laird. Glee Club A most productive and exceptional activity at Law¬ rence High School is the Glee Club. In today’s complex educational system, social outlets such as the Glee Club are indispensible in molding a well-rounded student. Once again, under the able direction of Miss Lanigan, The Lawrence High School Glee Club has provided hours of joy and entertainment for students, faculty, and the community alike. 154 Glee Club officers —Secretary-Treasurer Steven MacDonald, President Paula Athayde, Vice-President Katherine Severin. Majorettes Majestically they performed throughout the year with poise, precision, and a military stride. With an air of femininity that pleased audiences wherever they performed, they enhanced the festivities of the day. We at Lawrence High School salute the majorettes and hope that the memories of sharing and working to¬ gether toward a common goal will enrich their lives now and always . . . Ready and waiting . . . Donna leads the way. Majorettes Front —Co-Capt. Rosemary Sandner, Capt. Donna Trebino, Co-Capt. Russanne Sandner. Rear — Joselyne LaForge, Patricia Sarcione, Joyce Trebino, Sandra Michaud, Cynthia Michaud, Susan Trepanier, Kelly McOsker, Donna Audy, Deborah Gerard. Cheerleaders Cheerful, Happy, Energetic, Enthusiastic, idealistic, Laughing, Excited, Hble, Dependable, Easygoing, idoar¬ ing with Spirit—all describe these girls. Come victory or defeat, they are a dedicated group arousing the crowds of fans with all their hearts. Laryngitis, sprained ankles, or pulled muscles do not stop these girls from performing. They show that they are part of the team by the expression on their faces and the tone of their voices. Their endless variety of jumps, cartwheels, splits, and fabulous mounts provide exciting and entertaining spirit during football and basketball time-outs. Throughout the entire game, their continuous chants lead their team on to victory. Diane cheers on for victory. Varsity Cheerleaders 72-73 First row —Catherine Routhier, Janet Lacey, Diane Messina, Linda Nanartonis, Doreen DeSantis, Rosemary Canto. Second row —Ramona Kopacz, Gail Shaheen, Chris Thornton, Robin Mothon, Sandra Wolkovich, Brenda Desjardins. 156 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First row —Debra Shimkonis. Second row —Laurie Melnick, Carol Dube, Cynthia Tait. Third row —Carla Keller. Salute to Lancers.” 157 Lawrence High School Band First row —Pedro Rodriguez, Thomas Allain, Nancy LeBlanc, Donna Najem, Francio Diaz, Angela Joaquim, Cathy Noble, Mary Mc¬ Donald, Cheryl LeBlanc, Elias Basabis. Second row —Nelson Jiminey, Karen Collins, Candice Cote, Brian Durkin, Debra Budd, Vincent Seanaglien, Robert Toscano, Hermes Jiminey, Israel Brito. Third row —Pamela Morency, Jacklin Adams, Sandra Kfoury, Ellenmarie Sullivan, Elizabeth Sehovich, Mary Johnson, Cynthia Bendix, Janice Emmert, Kenneth Najem, Elliott Mandell, Ruben Brito, David Low, Cathrine Pawlisheck. Fourth row —Kevin Stefanilo, Joseph Morris, Nancy Kendall, Mildred O’Donnell, Eric Clifton, Donna Chaff, Samuel Hilario, Russell Alfieri, William Kamal, Debra Ritchie. Fifth row —Maryanne Cardello, Ramon Diaz, Steven Hay, Robert Potvin, Arthur Reynolds, Lawrence Marino, Karen Champagne, Richard Theoret, Brian McGovern, Paula Arba, Bernard O’Donnell. Band Stomping feet, blaring trumpets, clanging cymbals —stand back everyone—here comes the band! Whether it’s a performance on the field during halftime inter¬ mission or an alma mater representation in a city parade, the high school band appeals to mu sic lovers of all ages. As bandmaster, Mr. Oswald Vogel has suc¬ cessfully converted inexperienced students into profes¬ sional musicians. Tubas, clarinets, trumpets, saxo¬ phones, and glockenspiels proudly pipe out instruments ranging from Yessir, that’s My Baby” to Jingle Bells” in C Major. As a hushed silence falls among the crowd, the bandmaster raises his stick . . . and-a-one, and-a-two, and-a-three . .. Mr. Vogel is synonymous with the music of the Lawrence High School Band. Another dynamite halftime perform¬ ance by the band. 158 Nelson Brito leads the band through thick and thin. Donna Chaff overflows with musical talent. Mary Kendall plays a mean trombone. Band officers —Lieut. Elliott Mandell, Lieut. David Low, Capt. Ruben Brito, Lieut. Kenneth Najem, Lieut. Elizabeth Sehovich. 159 m PEP CLUB First row —Susan Fieldhouse, Caroline Ambrosino, Diane Miller, Yvonne Martelli, Joanna Bowes, Mary Emmell, Monica Pellerin, Jane Asquith, Denise Desell. Second row —Deborah Buntin, Lorraine Houle, Nancy Kendall, Anita McCarthy, Pamela Morency, Doreen Dube’, Katherine Higgins, Denise Boie. Third row —Patricia Gosselin, Josephine Cavallaro, Theresa Anne File, Debra Richie, Patricia Hattori, Lisa Hughs, Linda Trim, Donna Mignault. Fourth row —Diane Trim, Ann Bouchard, Elaine Balsamo, Brenda Cardosa, Patri cia Mahoney, Linda Routhier, Patricia McNamara, Janet Ciardello, Janice Indoccio. Fifth row —Catherine Olsen, Ann Hambelton, Sandra Bald, Katherine Severin, Mary Anna Veilleux, Claire Underwood, Carol Ann Bald, Judith Beauregard, Roberta Laird. Sixth row —Linda Falcon, Catherine Pawlisheck, Kathleen Maboney, Anita Verdi, Elizabeth Young, Catherine Terrio, Ann Desjardins, Linda Rogers, Donna Trebino, Gail Grasso, Rosemary Pollano. Pep Club This year the Pep Club has done a fine job helping the cheerleaders lead our boys on to victory. With their constant efforts and enthusiasm, they stirred the emo¬ tions of the fans and never lost their spirit. The added attractions at the traditional Lawrence-Lowell football game proved the Pep Club’s faithfulness—a very suc¬ cessful motorcade, blue and white balloons, the horse¬ back-riding fighting Lancer,” and a plane advertise¬ ment which summed up our feelings: We love our Lancers—L.H.S. Pep Club.” Pep Club Officers Pep Club Officers —Vice-president Rosemary Pollano, Treasurer Denise Dessel, Secretary Catherine Terrio, President Mary Ann Veilleux. 160 Our two devoted advisors, Mrs. Wolfendale and Miss Mc¬ Carthy, are the peppiest” teachers in the school. The cheerleaders got a kick out of the rally. Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! Linda Gordon is a true Lancerette. 161 SPORTS As the future begins—and tomorrow grows brighter — I shiver, and a tear falls. Strengthened and resolved, l stand tall, Wat ching the whole world glowing with the sun’s magnificent warmth, To face the morning. 162 Football ' ll fcr ' S J| ■ .. • 1972 Lawrence High Football Team First row —Charles Thomas, Daniel Hickey, Steven Annaldo, Thomas Pennace, Neil Perocchi, Robert Gauthier, Barry Karamourtopoulos, Robert Berndston, Leonard Eddy. Second row —Charles Berube, Richard Sammaataro, David Pickles, Raymond Autiello, George Peters, Michael Martin, David Hambleton, Rock Rottler, Edward Sibileski. Third row —David Makin, Derrel Petty, Douglas Cyr, Leo LoPiano, David Hammond, Norman Grenier, Angelo Morales, David Robinson, James Martin, Patrick Beauchamp. Fourth row —Paul Berndston, Frank Annaldo, Paul Caverretta, William Feole, David Eddy, Robert Virulli, Mark Debenedetto, Joseph Cerami, Leo McGuire. I ilililp wmlm Wmk L.H.S. shows its great defense. George Peters ponders his next play. The Lawrence High gridders are becoming stronger and stronger each year, and this past 1972 season has been no exception. Despite their 4-5 record, the Lancers played football with the tenacity and determination that only top-notch football teams possess. Though they suffered several heart-breaking losses, the Lancers al¬ ways came back twice as spirited and earned consider¬ able respect from all their rivals. Coach Keough worked the boys very hard, and his efforts proved well worthwhile as the Lancers often displayed unequalled talent by gracefully leaping for high bombs, galloping around the monstrous legs and arms of their blockers, or wholeheartedly throwing themselves into the air to recover fumbles. The dis¬ cipline and enthusiasm they showed on the football field is an indication of the forthcoming strength of L.H.S. football team. The Coaching Staff Tom Sawyer, A1 Matthews, Vince Keough, Bob Fitzgerald, Terrence Breen, John Barret, John Kelleher. Dave Robinson gets yardage with a great block from Barry Karamourtopoulos. Steve Annaldo—5 ' 10 180 lbs. Tackle Dan Hickey—5 ' 11 190 lbs. Tackle Charles Thomas—6 ' 195 lbs. Tackle Bob Berndston—6 ' 180 lbs. End Co-captain Tom Pennace—6 ' 1 180 lbs. End; Head Coach Vince Keough; Co-captain Neil Perocchi—5 ' 8 165 lbs. Guard Barry Karamourtopoulous—5 ' 5 145 lbs. Halfback Joe Maccarone—6 ' 195 lbs. Tackle Len Eddy—5 ' 9 170 lbs. Fullback Bob Gauthier—6 ' 1 190 lbs. Center 166 Lancers are ready for another win. Barry Karamourtopoulos always gets his man. No one gets away from Neil Perocchi. George Peters is number 1. 167 First roiv —Gary Benoit, Bruce Gilboard, Eli Basabis, Peter Moschetto, David Newell, Leonard Spector, Co-Capt. Elliot Mandell, Co-Capt. Marco Iacobello, Ronald Auellan, Brian Pelletier, Wayne Donahue, Bernard O’Donnell, Pasquale Gelluzzo. Second row —Yong Ho Choo, John Newell, Michael Ovian, Lyman Jones, Terrance Morrison, Joseph Butera, Ronald King, Anthony Feole, Javier Velez, Juan Pazmino, Carlos Arboleda, Gregg Brown, Manager Jackie Healey, Head Coach Edmund Brylczyk. Co-Captain—Elliot Mandell and Marco Iacobello. Great save by Ronald King. Dave Newall fights for the ball. Eli Bisabis looks back on the play! Juan Pozmino prepares to head the ball. Soccer, a sport played all over the world, is just beginning here at Lawrence High. In two short years, Coach Ed Brylczyk established a highly respectable team. An extremely large turnout was no surprise as boys from all races and nationalities came together to unite as one. Although soccer is much less publicized than any of our major sports at L.H.S., those who observed its games were immediately impressed with the hustle and desire of our team. At the beginning of this season, there were many high hopes, as the L.H.S. soccer team lost just one out of its first seven games. At this point of the season, however, our luck changed, as we lost many games by one goal. The Lancers ended up with a 5-5-3 record, but they have proven that they are a team to be feared in the future. We would also like to pay a tribute to Coach Ed Brylczyk who is retiring this year. He should be highly commended for forming our first soccer team at L.H.S. Thank you Coach Brylczyk, and good luck in the future! 169 Carlos Arboleda is close at hand. Wayne Donahue uses his head to keep ahead. Co-captain Elliot Mandell boots the ball a mile. Carlos Arboleda and Ron Auellan dribble the ball with their feet. 170 Front Row: Wendy Lee, Sue Trepanier, Co-Captain Kathy Severin, Co-Captain Diane Ouellette, Romona Schiffer, Mary Ann Ramey. Back Row: Pat Morency, Sandy Bald, Denise Gereau, Ann Marie Bourque, Sheryl Wright, Kim Wright, Coach Sally Reynolds. Girls ' Basketball The girls’ basketball team has been extremely im¬ pressive this year. They captured first place in the Essex County League with a 13-1 record and always displayed enthusiasm and sportsm anship both on and off the court. Their spirit was irrepressible even when they lost a heartbreaking game to Lynn English by one point. The Lancerettes used their fantastic talents to establish the spirit of winning in girls’ basketball. The unyielding dedication and accomplishment of Coach Reynolds were the primary reasons why the Lancerettes were the winningest team at L.H.S. this year. Coach Sally Reynolds and J.V. Coach Sylvia Brown anticipate another victory. 171 Diane Ouellette lays it up for two easy points. Kathy Severin shoots for the next two points. Ann Bourque always has the upper hand on her opponent. 172 Patty Morency drives in for a perfectly executed shot. The Lancerettes truly worship their game. L.H.S. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team Front Row: Anne Jackson, Andrea Godin, Cheryl Halloran Co-Captain, Diane Morin Co-Captain, Ruth Lumb, Donna St. Louis. Second Row: Sue McGowan, Liz Casey, Ann Hambelton, Karen Currance, Karen Endyke. Third Row: Kathy Albecht, Kathy Halloran, Kathy Chory, Debbie Anzaldi, Sandy Kfoury. 173 First row —Arthur Richter, Mark Hatem, George Houjinitis, Leonard Spector. Second row — Thomas Salvo, Steven Hay, Robert Ouellette, John Murphy, George Compagnone, Michael Totallinari. Third row —Coach Robert Welch, Leonard Eddy, William Kamal, Steven Emery, Samuel Hilario, Coach Glen Alsup. Indoor Track Coach Welch, in his second year, along with his new assistant, Glen Alsup, was able to mold a devoted team out of a few veteran superstars and many inex¬ perienced rookies. At the end of the 72-73 season, the team had won only three meets and lost five. Although their record did not qualify them as a top running team in New England, Lawrence High is proud of every member of its indoor track team because of their un¬ willingness to admit defeat and their perservance in the face of great odds. It’s a bird, it’s a plane; no, it’s Len Eddy. 174 Pete Chaviano’s winged feet win. Misery deserves company. 175 Strategy: You tie their shoe laces together, and you pay off the timers. Brian Pelletier is a wound-up coil spring. Mark Hatem fears no one 176 1st Row: Billy Rourke, Scott Graham, Dave Pickles, Joe Gagne, Steve Logan, Mike Rozumek, Wayne Donahue, Michael Garibaldi, Joe Alexa, Charlie Katter. 2nd Row: Coach Byrne, Dave Cargill, Paul DeBennedetto, Mike Gregg, Mark Daigle, Stanley Nartiff, Pat Shea, Brian Alonzi, Lance Tortalano, Norm Grenier, Joe McNamara. 3rd Row: Manager Steve Janelle, Brian Simmers, Steve Giribaldi, Ray Couture, John Pinnet, Bill Blanchette, Paul Parent. Hockey Though once the exclusive property of our Canadian neighbors, hockey has caught fire among the American players. An example of this is the enthusiastic play of the Lawrence High School Hockey Team. The dismal record of this past season does not indicate the effort our boys put out. Under the able direction of Coach Jim Byrne, the team provided us with many exciting moments. The future looks encouraging for the team due to an ex¬ cellent crop of underclassmen. Mike Rozumek and Steve Logan help save an opposing goal. 177 Lancer Tri-captains: Wayne Donahue, Michael Rozumek, and Steve Logan. 178 SENIORS: Lance Tortalano, Stanley Nartiff, Charlie Cater, Wayne Donahue, Mike Rozumek, and Steve Logan. Steve Logan jumps for joy. 179 Boys ' Basketball There was a new attitude on the L.H.S. basketball team this year. They thought like winners and became winners. The greatly improved squad went from losing 56 consecutive games to just missing out on going to the Tech Tourney on the final game of this season. With the first winning season since 1965, the spirit of the fans was exciting as the games themselves. The 11 and 7 record of the Lancers this season proves that our boys did their utmost to instill pride in the hearts of all who came to support them. Co-Captain Tony Silva drives by his man. Coach John Kelleher, Ron Mason, Bob Gauthier, Tom Pennace, Co-Captain Tony Silva, Co- Captain Paul Weeks, Dan Richards, Dan Cargill, Doug Naffah, Elliot Mandell. 180 Tom Pennace hustles for a loose ball. Defensive specialist Co-Captain Paul Weeks bats the ball away. Dan Cargill takes time out to tie his shoe Ron Mason palms the ball. 181 A worried bench looks on. Sophomore Superstar Dan Cargill looks for an open man. The force of Doug Naffah’s dribble flattens the ball. Basketball is a team effort. 182 L eading scorer Tony Silva chalks up another hard- earned two points. Dan Richards illustrates a perfect defensive stance. Who’s got the Basketball?” Co-Captain Paul Weeks displays his offensive moves. 183 Front Row: Elias Basabis, 128 lb.; Jameson Dupuy, 100 lb.; Ken Najem, 121 lbs.; Joe Shaheen, 157 lb.; Ed Kasila, 114 lb.; Tony Paris, 107 lb. Back Row: Gene Cookson, 128 lb.; Mike Delaney, 140 lb.; Don Pettengill, 177 lb.; Steve Annaldo, 187 lb.; Maurice Hajjar, Heavyweight; Dave Hambleton, 167 lb.; Ed Saab, 132 lb.; Neil Perocchi, 148 lb. Co-Captains: Ken Najem and Joe Shaheen. Head Coach Bob Fitzgerald and Assistant A1 Matthews. Wrestling This year proved that the Lawrence High wrestling team could compete with the best wrestlers in Massa¬ chusetts. For the first time in Lawrence High history, Coach Bob Fitzgerald sent five men to the state tourna¬ ment. Every wrestler did his individual best. The total team effort made it possible to have a 12-3-1 record. Head Coach Robert Fitzgerald looks for an even better season next year with eight varsity members returning. Ken Najem prepares to take his opponent to the mat. Moose Hajjar uses his weight to his advantage. Neil Perocchi doesn’t leave a man standing. Jamie Dupuy is in complete control. 185 Dave Hambleton has no mercy for his opponent. Tony Paris works a switch. Ed Kasila drives his man to the mat. Steve Annaldo is tough on top. 186 Eli Basabis looks for an escape. Mike Delaney gets advice from Coach Fitzgerald. Gene Cookson works a standing switch on his opponent. Joe Shaheen applies a figure four around the head for a pin. Don Pettengill gets another pin. Paul heard it through the grapevine.” 187 AND 5 0� « ■ Ly vtJ CHRIS, LovinCr oo AIlpA S Ml jVt HBAkb 7 rvA ' S CktYf PofcSn ' T Y 0 t- T 1 looks UK A Jo foil TrtE l, Hor Rod D ATSi n ’ yoo flnd lh v - Fv d Jke. 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CLASS j(, 73 Fao a TH , SPflW ' SH club wee - 4ie lo fi wi K w aiq TWcdH Eyv i,k daft ,| IN cwio« ' es! • r ; ss Mulct ' s clast PfAitiC ' A fto.w jLlO ' QbAAL; €r V3 O 4) e ARc , , MAC ' S S a Qaeo ' ll ' V SAubOOR.W (3€pOh rof cms + KiCFEH kH3- Deaccf, 1 l rc naleJ, fcoc is ( CCcWdncr And uflfoJfettuble fhu y Ar Fypeai€McP -. ' ' O |w� V «J«I|L e k«« nl F n Fft ' Uio Oo N«t� jolk C� i� w nl p 0 n I i«JY s r At« ijut “ ' W o« «-n«. And Ta F oe f H Fn,� ni 1� i Vancy O’ £T- i 191 Boosters Anna Mac Donald M. J. Me Intosh Mr. Mrs. John M. Lahey Sponsors The Lahoud Family Richard Reming 2nd period humanities class Mary Lanigan Alice De Matto Arthur Begley Ed Me Clintack F. C. Me Cabe Friend of Jim Michalopoulos George Michalopoulos A. L. Alcidee Walter Green Compliments of a Friend Courtney Allston Delmont Cleaners Augustine Connell Joseph Lawler Elizabeth Pollano Mary Polanno A Friend Cynthia D. Mothon Rose Andreoli Patrons Joseph Andrews Julia Andrews Robert Becotte Willie Mahoney Kathy Bradley Sheila Olsen Kathleen Daniele Howard Freeman Clinton Allston Katherine Rich Rachel Tremblay Germaine Gaudette Robert Laird Stanley Kay Abraham Abdulla Melissa Georges Doris Blake Albert Ameen Douglas Campiola Michael Cronin Lawrence Gunning Gary Campiola Jimmy Forzese Jill Forzese Norma Thibodeau Henry Ricardy Philip La Scola J. S. V. Cal-O-Matic Armand Diodati Francis Messerville Tony Brown Orchestra Rita Suslovich Alice Habee Ralph Quaglietta Varneta Allston Elsie Me Ardle Santo Lagana Joseph Kaczynski Joseph Lagana Robert Morin Kenneth Sirois Fannie Wolkovich Patty Mahoney Russell Mattheson Anna Slanter John Hay Jeffrey Dunn Philip Demers Mr. K. Paciulan Edward Jacques David Saba Caroline Ambrosino Miss M. Boutin Robert Anjoonian Richard Cushing Ann Marie Bachini Tom Given Joan Cavanaugh John T. Casey Mrs. Boyle Michael Me Veigh Marian Shine Ronald Burba Ronald Abraham Lynn Fulciniti Ed Brylczyk Mildred Nanartonis Helen Andrewchuck Corinne Hadley Joseph Nanartonis Aurore Biron Isabel Mahoney Francis Schultz Bart Galvin Barbara Demers Eleanor De Francesco S. J. De Francesco David Cate Irene Carraher J. B. Andrews Dorothy Michaels Rose Di Maggio Irene Mattheson Anonymous Felix and Billy Ellen Me Narnara A Friend Joe Me Narnara Mr. Callahan Mid City Supply Inc. Russell Sandner Richard Hoffman Michael Karcz KOURAY PONTIAC INC. Congratulations 209 South Broadway TO THE CLASS OF 1973 Lawrence, Mass. You ' ll like the way we do business THE 1972-73 BULLETIN STAFF SCANLON HARDWARE LAWRENCE N. ANDOVER 592 Essex Street 136 Main Street 683-3118 683-4351 HILLSIDE JR. MEAT MARKET U.S. choice prime meats only eat the best— Trade Hillside, famous for our freezer plans. ANDOVER 45 Main Street 475-0102 303 Market Street Lawrence, Mass. SYLVIA ' S DRESS BRIDAL SHOPPE HAUULA HAWAIIAN CHINESE RESTAURANT 230 Essex Street Chinese food at its best Tel. 688-2906 392-408 Common Street Lawrence, Mass. MR. G ' s ANTHONY ' S STUDIO 471 Essex Street ANTHONY N. CIOFOLO, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHER Candids—3 Dimension—Commercial—Portraits Color Lawrence, Mass. 114 Salem Street Lawrence, Mass. ; Tel. 688-7264 ANDREW WILSON CO. MICKEY ' S 616 Essex Street 500 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. LOCKERS - SHELVING - LIBRARY EQUIPMENT Tel. 683-3672 BEAUTY BAR Best Wishes 775 Essex Street RUSSEM ' S Lawrence, Mass. ... THE FASHION CORNER BOUGHT SOLD THE WRIGHTS ANTIQUES GRASSO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Antiques — Uniques — Collectibles Cane — Rush — Splint — Chair Seats — Repairs GENERAL CONTRACTORS 138 South Broadway Tel. (617) 687-3793 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL Rte. 28, Lawrence, Mass. Nites (617) 688-8422 121 Myrtle Street Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 688-8895 SAVASTANO CATERING, INC. WHITWORTH ' S Catering For All Occasions SPORTING GOODS STORE Restaurant Oak and Short Sts. 487 Essex Street 158 Elm Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Your Local Specialists in Sports CAMPING HIKING OUTFITTERS Best Wishes TOTEM POLE INC. JOSEPH V. IPPOLITO ' S FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Tuwipike Street, Rt. 114 4 Union Street Lawrence, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Tel. 686-0146 Telephone 683-2321 JOSEPH V. IPPOLITO WEINER ' S 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 you own way in life, Weiner ' s is ready to offer you the credit that can help you buy the things you need and want. En¬ gaged? 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 of ' 73 Graduates! No purchase required! If you ' re a Lawrence High School Class of ' 73 girl graduate, simply come sign our Register and we ' ll give you a Free Lane Sweetheart Jewelry Chest. Simple as that! Hurry in before June 30th. WEINER ' S Your Luxury Living FURNITURE STORE 551 Common Street Downtown Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 682-1974 90 Days Is Just Like Cash! BERGER ' S SHOE STORE LAWRENCE IS STILL FAMOUS FOR SHOES AT BERGER ' S (Since 1930) For All The Family LAWRENCE WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS, INC. Tel. 687-7173 SERVING GREATER LAWRENCE SINCE 1884 477 Essex Street Blakeley Building Lawrence, Mass. 167-169 Essex Street Telephone 683-4311 Open Tues. Thurs. Fri. till 9 P.M. KENNEDY ' S CLEANERS FOR Congratulations and Best of Luck TO THE GRADUATES OF 1973 MR. MRS. RICHARD BLOOM YOUR BETTER CLOTHES FISCHER BRAINERD Lawrence ' s only Sunday newspaper Lawrence Sunday Sun Call us for all automotive and high performance needs. DON HONEYWELL INFORMATION SYSTEMS INC. L.R.O. 250 MERRIMACK STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. The Other Computer ompciny. Honeywell CONSENTING MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND LESSONS Since 1910 136-138 Newbury Street Telephone 686-4502 SUTTON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 21 Lawrence Street - Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 686-9521 1 Lowell Street Andover, Mass. Tel. 475-4251 ' BRAND NAME SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' DAHER ' S SHOE STORE 89 Swan Street, Rte. 110 Methuen, Mass. 01844 683-2307 Success is You in 1973 I - . srbUuC mms ROBY MEIER HILTON ' S OIL CO., INC. TEXACO PRODUCTS SCHWINN BICYCLES OFFICE SERVICE STATION: Corner Berkeley and Jackson 284 Middlesex St. Cor. Salem So. Uuion Sts. No. Andover, Mass. 01845 Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Tel. 683-0778 Tel. 687-9793 PJ PIZZA _ MERRIMACK CO-OPERATIVE BANK ' TO IMS TO SHARE MEAT PIE - SUBS - SANDWICHES 264 Essex Street Lawrence 33 Broadway Methuen, Mass. Free Parking at rear of bank Tel. 686-0372 Telephone 685-4393 SWAN REALTY AMERICRAFTS CORP. Kitchen-Craft Cookware by Service At It ' s Best WEST BEND EVERYONE IS SPECIAL TO US The Finest In Cookware — Crystal — China — TV Radio Refrigerators — Stereos — Washing Machines Agent: LOUISE CIARALDI Home Office 25 Queen Avenue, Mass. 01844 Phone: 688-2326 - 686-6105 Manager-JOSEPH CUOMO Tel. 688-3922 Good Luck TO THE CLASS OF 1973 Compliments of ALLIED PAINT STORE Etablished 1916 MUSIC MARKET O ' BRIEN PAINTS Wallpaper — Hobbies — Crafts — Art Supplies 217 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. MU 3-6125 686-0101 BARON ' S TELEVISION SERVICE PENN ' S PHARMACY, INC. 118 Essex Street 144 Park Street Lawrence Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts 01840 Prescriptions — Medical Supplies GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES TREAT HARDWARE TRIPOLI BAKERY CORPORATION 104 Common Street INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS Lawrence, Massachusetts 20 Winter Street Lawrence, Mass 01842 BREAD - ROLLS - PASTRIES - PIZZA Tel. 685-5115 Boston 933-7366 Telephone 682-7754 NED ' S DISCOUNT GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 73 Essex Street Quality at Lawrence Street Prices MICHAEL ' S MOTOR SALES 206 Lawrence Street 54 Winthrop Avenue Lawrence Massachusetts Lawrence Massachusetts Finest in Used Cars MARUM ' S RETAIL BRIEN OIL COMPANY 15 Union Street Everett Mill Building GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1973 Lawrence, Mass. 01840 ORIGINAL SANDWICH SHOP ANNETTE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE A MEAL IN EVERY SUB 129 South Broadway 8 Hampshire Street Lawrence Massachusetts Lawrence Massachusetts Best Wishes Tel. 687-9289 LAWRENCE MAID FOOTWEAR DIVISION of W. R. GRACE CO. In the kitchen, were better known by the companies we keep. Our subsidiaries, Amana and Caloric, spe¬ cialize in products that make life more com¬ fortable, more convenient. For instance, Amana Radarange® micro- wave ovens that dramatically cut cooking times. Freezers and refrigerators you never have to defrost. Step-saving trash compactors. Caloric ranges with self-cleaning ovens. And throughout the home, Amana air con¬ ditioners guietly create the perfect climate for comfort. Quality products from guality companies. Raytheon companies. Congratulations to the Class of 1973. Raytheon Andover. An Equal Opportunity Employer Congratulations Work Done While You Wait TO THE CLASS OF 1973 BAY STATE SHOE REPAIR We Wish You Success In ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALISTS ALL FUTURE ENDEAVORS 301 Essex Street Lawrence Massachusetts ,i D , Tel. 682-2789 INTERNATIONAL SKI AND SPORT SKIS - 10-SPEED BIKES - TENNIS Merrimack Valley ' s Leading Department Store LAWRENCE - ANDOVER BARBIE ' S TRES-CHIC, WIG AND BEAUTY SALON Hair-cutting and Styling . . . WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHY Hair pieces for men and women New facial care products featuring Dura-Lash . . . eye— Complete Photography Service lashes individually put on ... to insure longer lasting beauty 506 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 01840 683-7421 Compliments of LAWRENCE PACKAGING CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 240 Canal Street Lawrence Massachusetts JOHN MOECKEL, president and Treasurer Compliments of Telephone 682-6536 LAWRENCE COOPERATIVE BANK LORD ' S BETTER SHOES SINCE 1869 300 Essex Street 275 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 PUBLISHERS SERVICE COMPANY HI NEIGHBOR! 301 Essex Street, Suite 430 Congratulations Lawrence, Mass. 01840 TO THE CLASS OF 1973 ZAYRE OF ABDULLAS ' BAKERY METHUEN SYRIAN-LEBANESE BREAD 173 Lawrence Street Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 688-8427 SULLIVAN ' S FURNITURE RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 226 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 139 Water Street 686-6157 Lawrence, Mass. CHERRY WEBB 237 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 682-5251 Best Wishes Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1973 BISHOP ' S RESTAURANT 99 HAMPSHIRE STREET LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S 459 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. RICHARD BENNETT AQUARIUM VILLAGE TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES COSTUM SUITS SHIRTS 488 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 01840 31 Broadway Methuen, Mass. 01844 STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday: 11:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Saturday and Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. NAZARIAN JEWELERS 327 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 682-1892 THE BEST BANK FOR YOU Save at ARLINGTON TRUST CO. Member F.D.I.C. Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1973 From ARROW FLOOR WALL COVERING COMPANY WCCM 800 LINOLEUM - CARPETING - TILE - CERAMICS 619 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. For Free Estimates Phone 688-7142 KOLSKY JEWELRY COMPANY BEDARD MICHAUD 442 Essex Street INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 151 Hampshire Street Lawrence, Mass. 688-8829 688-4106 Lawrence, Mass. Your Class Ring Headquarters LAMEY-WELLAHAN 260 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark ® Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by Salem Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 209 TOMMY JENKINS SUPER SERVICE STATION, INC. BRANCO THE FLORIST ESSO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tires — Tubes — Accessories 13 Newbury Street Select - Used - Cars Cor. Lawrence and Arlington Sts. Lawrence, Mass. Phone 682-2337 Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Tel. 685-5208 APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR SONS. COLUMBIA PAPER CO., INC. WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS, BOXES AND TWINE Office and Warehouse 381-387 Essex Street 270 Lowell Street Lawrence, Mass. Telephone 683-8796 Lawrence, Mass. 01840 Congratulations from MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GRASSO Compliments of of TAYLOR SHOP ROSETTE DOLL COMPANY Lawrence Massachusetts LAWRENCE - ANDOVER LITTLE DOLLS FOR LITTLE TOTS Compliments of LAWRENCE MOTOR PARTS CO. LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS YEARBOOK STAFF AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Phone 683-8779 HALLELUJAH 131-137 South Broadway t LABELL FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 73 A GREAT YEAR FOR BOTH OF US! 1973 is a year of growth and opportunity for both of us. It ' s the year that you graduated and will embark upon a whole new world. We at Labell Furniture are experiencing a similar graduation . . . we ' ve graduated to a fine new store that can offer you all the convenience of easy location, fine furniture selection and all at prices that the young couple can afford. MILT LEVINE 192 ESSEX STREET IS NEVER UNDERSOLD FREE • DELIVERY • STORAGE • SET UPS OPEN: MON. TUES. THURS. FRI. TILL 9 P.M. WED. SAT. TILL 5:30 T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on ■ Yearbook Production ■ Themes ■ Layout ■ Use of Color ■ Fitting Copy ■ Line Drawings ■ Advertising ■ Proof Reading ■ Photography ■ Produc¬ tion ■ Personal Service At All Times T.O’TOOLE SONS, INC. KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838 4761 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT IN BUSINESS SINCE 1895 When you think of mathematics , think of us . . . Our satisfied customers are our best advertisement. DAVID CLAYMAN, Manager Joseph Bernardin Bertha Contarino Elizabeth Devlin Pauline Duhamel Martin Egan Robert Fichera Bart Galvin Wallace Hager Paul Hanlon Sheila McCarthy Joseph McComisky Carol Nardozza Vito Polizzi Susan Tuck Guido Vallario James O ' Connor CONGRATULATIONS . . . and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! New England’s Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers ABDULLA, JEAN A. French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Congress 2; Ecology Club 3; Math Tutor 3; Junior Achievement 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Biology Club 4; National Honor Society 3; L-Pin 3 ABERIZK, KATHLEEN C. Student Council 3; Student Congress 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Math Lab Secretary 3; Silver Basket¬ ball 4 ABRAHAM, JOYCE M. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 ADAMSON, JACKIE W. Football I, 2 ALDONIS, ANN M. Yearbook Photographer 4; National Honor Society; L-Pin; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; History Club 1, 2 ANDREOLI, DEBRA A. Basketball 3; Softball 2; YWCA Silver Tournament Basketball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Bulletin Typing Editor 4; L-Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2 ANNALDO, STEVEN R. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 APPLEBEE, MICHAEL L. Track 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lawrencian 4; Student Council 4; Year¬ book 4 ARBOUR, JEFF M. Football 2 ARDAGNA, JOSEPH N. Baseball 3, 4 ATHAYDE, PAULA M. Pep Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Glee Club 3, 4 (President 4); Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bulletin 2, 3, 4; Lawrencian 4; Ecology Club 3; Outstanding American High School Student; National Honor Society AVELLAN, RONALD P. Soccer 3, 4 BALD, CAROL ANN Yearbook Staff; Home Room Representative 4; Softball 3; Pep Club 4; P.YW.C. 3, 4 BALSAMO, ELAINE M. Yearbook Staff; Ecology Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Italian Club 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Professional Young Womens Club; National Honor Society; L-Pin; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 3, 4 BAMBER, SUSAN A. Homeroom Representative 4; Bulletin Staff; Pep Club 1 BARBOZA, CHARLES V. Track 1, 2, 3 BASABIS, ELIAS T. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BATAL, KATHLEEN A. National Honor Society 3; Bulletin Typing Staff 4 BEGLEY, CINDY L. Cheerleader 1; Bulletin Typing Staff; French Club ARDAGNA, DIANA J. BELANGER, CELESTE M. Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; J.A. Student Council 1 214 BELATVITCH, LESLIE M. National Honor Society 3 BENOIT, CYNTHIA C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BENOIT, GARY R. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4 BERNDTSON, ROBERT C. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 BIRON, LYNDA M. Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 BISSON, RAYMOND C. Track 1 BLANCO, MARITZA C. French Club; History Club 2; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 BLOOD, SHARON M. National Honor Society 3 BLOOM, DEBBI A. Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Bulletin Staff 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2 BONACORSI, VICTORIA A. L-Pin; National Honor Society BOTTI, KIM A. Girls Softball Team 2; Homeroom Representative 1, 3 BRITO, RUBEN I. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Captain 4; Aerion Award Winner 3; Spanish Club; Spanish Tutor 3 BROWN, GLEN N. Basketball 1; Baseball 1 BROWN, MICHAEL A. Football 2; Band 1 BUNTIN, DEBORAH Pep Club 4; Advertising Staff 4 BURNE, RICHARD W. Football 3; Hockey 2; Baseball 1 CALLAHAN, JANET M. History Club; Student Council Representative; L.H.S. Girls Track Team. CANTO, ROSEMARY Secretary Treasurer 1; Homeroom Representative 2; Student Council 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Spanish Club 3 CARDOSO, DONNA M. Speakers Club 4; History Club 1, 2 CARNEY, JOYCE L. Prom Committee 4; French Club 1; Biology Club 3; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 2 CARPINONE, RICHARD J. Tutor in math lab 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 BOURQUE, ANN MARIE CARROLL, MARY JANE Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2; Ecology Club 3; Junior Achievement 4 215 CHAMPAGNE, KAREN E. Bulletin Staff 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Softball 2; Home¬ room Representative 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Flag Squad Captain 3, 4; Y-Silver Basketball Tournament 2, 3, 4 CHAVIANO, MAYRA C. Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 CHAVIANO, PEDRO A. Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4 CHECOVICH, RAYMOND M. Hockey 2, 3, 4 COLLOPY, MARY JO C. Yearbook Staff 4; Bulletin Staff 4; L-Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; Junior Achievement 4; Outstanding High School Student CONNELL, NANCY Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Lawrencian 3; Yearbook 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4 CONSOLI, STEPHEN A. Homeroom Representative 4 CURRIER, EDWARD A. Football 1 DAIGLE, LINDA M. Girls Softball Team 1, 2, 3 DaSILVA, MARIA F. Spanish Club DAVAINIS, NANCY A. Pep Club 3; Library Aide 4 DEFRANCESCO, RUTHANN E. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Silver Basketball Tournament 3; Math Tutor 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; National Honor Society 3 DELANEY, JOHN A. Football 1 DEMERS, DENICE A. Home Economics Club 3 DENAULT, PATRICIA A. Bulletin Typing Staff 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff DESELL, DENISE L. Ecology Club 2, 3; President 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Treasurer 4 DIAZ, RAMON A. Band 4 DOIRON, DANIEL R. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 4 DONAHUE, DAVID D. Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Spanish Club 4 DONOHUE, WAYNE A. Football 1; Soccer 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4 DONOVAN, DIANE M. Math Tutor 3, 4; Biology Club 4 DOWD, JOHN F. Football 1, 3; Basketball 3 DRELICK, JOANNE F. Spanish Club 4; Bulletin Staff 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2 216 DUTTON. LINDA C. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Bulletin Staff 3; Girls Basketball 3; Yearbook Adver¬ tising Staff 4 DWAN, PAULA J. Basketball; Softball EBERHARDT, GARY P. Hockey 1, 2 EDDY, LEONARD C. Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4 ELDRED, ROBERT J. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLSEY, JANET L. National Honor Society 3 EMMERT, JULIUS R. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Bulletin Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; German Club 3, 4 FERRIS, JOYCE A. Pep Culb 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Homeroom Representative 3, 4 FERRUCCI, ELENA M. Spanish Club 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Bulletin Staff 4 FINNO, DOROTHY E. L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; Freshman Homeroom Representative FITZGERALD, JOHN A. Tennis 1, 2 FOLLANSBEE, SUSAN C. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology 2 FOWLER, PATRICIA A. Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 4 GALLUZZO, PASQUALE Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 4 GAUDETTE, BONNIE J. Softball 2; Spanish Club 3; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3 GAUTHIER, ROBERT A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4 GIARRUSSO, DEBORAH L. Girls Track 2 GIFFIN, JUDITH M. Glee Club 2; Pep Club GILBOARD, BRUCE H. Band 1, 2; Vice President 2; Indoor Track 2; Soccer 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Bulletin Staff 2, 3 (Associate Editor), 4 (Editor-In-Chief); Yearbook Editorial Staff; Biology Club 3; Latin Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; Math Tutor 3; Class Play 4 GILE, SUE Homeroom Representative 2 GIUFFRIDA, PATRICIA V. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 GIUFFRIDA, PHYLLIS Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; National Honor Society Award 3 GIVEN, DONNA M. Homeroom Representative 1, 4; Track 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 217 GODIN, MARK A. Cross Country Track 2; Indoor Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Math Lab Tutor 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 GONZALEZ, BEATRIZ M. Biology Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Bulletin GORDON, LINDA S. Pep Club 1 GRASSO, GAIL A. Lawrencian Club Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; French Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Class President 3; Junior Achievement 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; P.Y.W.C. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Ecology Club 4, program chairman; Speakers Club 4; Outstanding High School Student 3; National High School Award for Excellence 4 GRASSO, SANDRAJEAN M. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Bulletin 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3; Lawrencian 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2 GRIFFIN, COLLEEN A. Pep Club; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Prep Club HADLEY, CYNTHIA M. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Italian Club 2 HAJJAR, SOUAD Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 HAMEL, MELANIE A. Ecology Club 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 HEALY, KATHLEEN T. Chess Club 3 HEATH, MARY M. Bulletin Editorial Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 4 HEDGES, PATRICIA A. Pep Club 2; YWCA Silver Tournament 2, 3; National Honor Society 3 HICKEY, DANIEL T. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Prom Committee 4 HIGGINS, KATHLEEN M. Pep Club 3, 4; Ecology Club 2 HOMA, MARLENE F. Volleyball 1; Y.W.C.A. Silver Basketball Tournament 1, 2; Track 1, 3; German Club 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3 HOWARTH, WILLIAM E. Homeroom Representative 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3 IACOBELLO, MARCO Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Basketball 2 IVERS, KATHLEEN M. Prom Committee 4 JANCO, RUTHANN Homeroom Representative 4 JANELLE, STEVEN R. Football 1 JASPERSON, RICHARD A. Homeroom Representative 2; Prom Committee 4 KARAMOURTOPOULOS, BARRY P. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 218 KARCZ, DEBORAH E. Volleyball 1; History Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 KATTAR, CHARLES G. Hockey 2, 3, 4 KAUFMAN, CINDY E. Student Council 3, 4 KOPACZ, MICHAEL J. Wrestling 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 4 KRAFTON, LESLIE N. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3 LACEY, JANET M. Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Council 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; (V.P. 4); National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; NEDT Award; Gerrish Trigonometry Prize; PYWC 2, 3, 4; Math Tutor 3; YWCA Silver Basketball Tourna¬ ment 2, 3, 4; Lawrencian 3, 4 LA CHANCE, GAIL A. Homeroom Representative 2, 3 LaFLAMME, ROBERT D. Hockey 2, 4; Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2 LAGANA, JOSEPHINE M. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Bulletin Typing Staff 4 LAIRD, ROBERTA F. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Biology Club (Secretary) 3, 4 (President); Glee Club 4; P.Y.W.C. 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; J.A. (President) 3; French Club 1, 2, 4; Prep Club 4; Lawrencian (exchange editor) 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; N.E.D.T. Award; Perkins Prize 2 LALONDE, EILEEN T. Pep Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Bulletin Staff and Production Editor 2, 3, 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; P.S.A.T. Certificate LAMBERT, SHARON A. Pep Club 4 LAMPHIER, CYNTHIA M. Glee Club 4; Pep Club 1 LASANTE, NANCY A. Homeroom Representative 1; Student Council; National Honor Society 3 LAHEY, DAVID A. Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 LAWLOR, EDWARD A. Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3 LAWLOR, KATHLEEN A. Glee Club 1, 2; History Club 1, 2; Track 3; National Honor Society 3 LAWRIE, CAROL A. Pep Club 1; YWCA Silver Basketball Tournament 2, 3 LEE, JEFFREY M. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 LOGAN, STEVEN R. Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Vice President 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 LONARDO, JOANNE C. Homeroom Representative 3; Pep Club 2 LORENZO, JUDY A. Ecology Club 3; Biology Club 3; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3 219 LOW, DAVID J. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3 LUCAS, JAMES P. Football 1 MACCARONE, JOSEPH J. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 MacDONALD, STEVEN G. Math Tutor 3; Biology Club 3; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 MacINNIS, DANIEL A. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2 MAHONEY, KATHLEEN A. Pep Club 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Biology Club 4 MAHONEY, TERESA K. Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Homeroom Representative 4 MANDELL, ELLIOTT R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4 (Captain); Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Leiutenant); Lawrencian 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Youth Advisory Board; Spanish Club 3; Perkins Prize 1, 2, 3; NEDT Award; Class Play 4 MARTIN, DAVID R. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2 MATOS, ENRIQUE Baseball 1, 2 McCLURE, GAIL M. Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3 McGRAVEY, JOANN M. Spanish Club 3, 4; Bulletin Staff McKALLAGAT, JAMES E. Cross Country Track 1 McLaughlin, francis j. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Math Tutor 3 McNAMARA, RUTHANN Pep Club 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Girls Track 2; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students McQUADE, JUSTINE E. Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 4 MELVIN, DONNA-LEE E. Glee Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 2; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Junior Achievement MESSINA, DIANE M. Spanish Club 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3 MICHALOPOULOS, JAMES J. Youth Advisory Council 2, 3; Student Advisory Council 4; Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Student Congress 3; Yearbook Editor-in-chief 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; Outstanding American High School Student 3, 4 MINAHAN, PAULA M. Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Bulletin Typing Staff 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4 MORENCY, PATRICE J. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 3; Biology Club 4 Hi EgaM ' ji • ■ j M pli I ■1 isa«r i 8 ! yj« MOTHON, ROBIN Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Bulletin 2, 3, 4; 2nd co-editor 4; Ecology Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3 MULHARE, JAMES J. Track 2 MYERS, LINDA R. Pep Club 3; Student Council 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Bulletin Typing Staff 4 NAFFAH, DOUGLAS L. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 NAFFAH, STEPHEN A. Football 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1 NEEDLE, MARSHA R. Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Bulletin Staff 4; Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3 NEWELL, DAVID J. Soccer 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 NICOLOSI, KAREN Homeroom Representative 3; Basketball 1, 2 O’CONNOR, THOMAS C. Biology Club 2 O’CONNOR, CLAIRE YWCA Silver Basketball Tournament; Ecology Club; Biology Club O’DONNELL, BERNARD A. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; Soccer 4; Golf 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 O’KEEFE, GERALYN M. Glee Club 1, 2; History Club 1, 2 OLSON, CATHY R. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; PYWC 2, 3, 4 (Co-ordinator); Glee Club 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club Treasurer 4; Prep Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Lawrencian 4; Speakers Club 4 ORTIZ, MONICA M. Homeroom Representative 1, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Foreign Club 2 OUELLETTE, ROBERT G. Football 1, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 OUELLETTE, DONNA L. Biology Club OUELLETTE, DIANE A. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Speakers Club; Bulletin Staff 2, 3; Biology Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3 PAWLIK, DEBBIE A. Prep Club 3 PELLETIER, BRIAN J. Baseball 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Soccer 4 PELLETIER, BRUCE J. Baseball 2; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Cross-country Track 4 PENDERGAST, NANCY J. Spanish Club 3; Class President 4; Speakers Club 4; Lawrencian 4 PENNACE, THOMAS S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 PEROCCHI, NEIL J. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Lawrencian Sports Editor 3; Victory Dance Committee 4 PETTENGILL, DONALD L. Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Bulletin Production Staff 4 PETZOLD, DEBRA L. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; YWCA Silver Basketball Tournament 2; Basketball 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 POLLANO, ROSEMARY A. Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Ecology Club 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3; PYWC; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; Perkins Prize; NEDT Award; Math Tutor 2; Speakers Club; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3 POTORSKI, EMILY E. Basketball 2; Volleyball 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement; Homeroom Representative 4; Prep Club; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 PRESTON, DOREEN J. Pep Club 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; YWCA Silver Basketball Tournament 2, 4; Volleyball 1; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 PRICE, JOANNE M. Junior Achievement 3 RECUPERO, LUCILLE M. French Club 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; NEDT Award; Outstanding American High School Student RICARDO, ROBERTO Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Basketball 2; Track 3, 4; Cross-country 4 ROBITO, JERRY P. Baseball 4 RONSIVALLI, ALICE M. Girls Track 2; Homeroom Representative 2; National Honor Society 3 ROUTHIER, CATHERINE A. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Speakers Club 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 ROZUMEK, MICHAEL J. Wrestling 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 RYAN, GARY P. Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2 SALKOVITZ, LEE S. Biology Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; The National Merit Award For Excellence in High School SALVO, MELCHIORE A. Band 1, 2 SANCOFF, RENEE C. Ecology Club 3 SANDERS, SHELLEY M. Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, (V.P. 4); Biology Club 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Prom Committee 4; Speakers Club SANDNER, RUSSANNE Majorettes 1, 2, 3 (co-captain), 4 (co-captain) SAPIENZA, JOHN F. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1 SAYRS, KATHLEEN F. Class President 1; Girls Debating Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Speakers Club 4; Student Congress 1 SCALIA, DONNA M. Glee Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; History Club 1 222 SCALORA, PAUL J. Italian Club 3 SIROIS, GERARD J. Football 1 SCHWARZ, MARILYN L. Pep Club 1; Bulletin Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; German Club 4; Speakers Club 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 2, 3; Biology SOUCIE, MATTHEW A. Prom Committee 4 SEHOVICH, ELIZABETH A. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, (Lieutenant 4); Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; Latin Club 4; NEDT Award 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 SEVERIN, KATHERINE M. Bulletin 2, 3, 4 (3rd co-editor); Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Debating Society 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4 (Sec¬ retary); Ecology Club 3, 4; Professional Young Woman’s Club 3, 4- Lawrencian 3; German Club 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Math Tutor 3; Speaker’s Club 4; NEDT Certificate 2; Outstanding High School Students 3, 4 ' National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; National High School Award’for Excellence 4; Perkins Prize 1; Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Softball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 SHAHEEN, GAIL F. Biology Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Class President 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Victory Dance Committee 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 SPECTOR, LEONARD Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 4; Track 4; Biology Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3; National Award for Excellence- Bulletin 2, 3, (Co-editor 4); Yearbook Co-editor 4; Student-Faculty Committee on Absenteeism and Suspensions; Outstanding Teenager of America; Prep Club STRAMAGLIA, DEBRA G. Drill Team 1, 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Ecology Club 4 SULLIVAN, BARBARA A. Glee Club 1 SZOECS, FRANCIS J. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Cross¬ country Track 1 TERRIO, CATHERINE T. Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Representative 3 SHAHEEN, JOSEPH R. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4 (captain) SHEERIN, DONNA M. Pep Club 2 SILVA, JR., ANTHONY R. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Victory Dance Committee 4 SIROIS, CYNTHIA A. Student Congress 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Literary Magazine 2, 3, 4, (Asst.-Treas. 2); Biology Club 4; Speaker’s Club, Secretary 4 TESORO, NIKKI L. Spanish Club 2; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Prep Club 1, 2; History Club 2; Biology Club 2 THEORET, RICHARD J. G. Baseball 1; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Band 4; German Club 3; Ecologv Club 4; Chess Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4 THOMAS, CHARLES K. Football 1, 3, 4 THORNTON, CHRISTINE R. J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 1; YMCA Silver Basketball Tournament 2, 3, 4 223 TODD, ELIZABETH A. Track 2; Homeroom Representative 4 TORTOLANO, LANCE H. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 TREBINO, DONNA T. Majorettes 1, 2, (Captain 3, 4); Volleyball Team 3; Basketball Team 3; Softball Team 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Bulletin Production Staff 4; Latin Club (Vice-Pres.) 4; Biology Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; NEDT Award; YWCA Silver Basketball Tournament 4 r TURNER, PATRICIA L. Ecology Club 2, 3, 4 TURRANSKY, NEAL S. Wrestling 2; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 UNDERWOOD, CLAIRE A. Pep Club 3, 4; Speaker’s Club (Vice-Pres.) 4; YWCA Silver Basketball Tournament 3; P.Y.W.C. 3, 4; Lawrencian 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; National Honor Society 3; L Pin 3 UNGER, WALTER M. L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 VEGA, ADA T. Spanish Club; Glee Club VEILLEUX, MARY ANNA L. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4); P.Y.W.C. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; National Honor Society 3 VIGNAULT, PAULA A. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 WALALIS, CHERYL ANN Ecology Club; Biology Club; Pep Club WALLACK, JIM K. Track 1, 2; Cross-country Track 2; Football 2; Biology Club 3 WARD, ANN M. Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2 WEEKS, PAUL E. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 WHITE BARBARA A. L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3 WILKERSON, GRACE MARIE Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Italian Club 2 WOLKOVICH, SANDRA Ecology Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4, (Treasurer 3); Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; P.Y.W.C. 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; L Pin 3; National Honor Society 3 WRIGHT, SHERYL L. Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 YOUNG, ELIZABETH L. Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Aide 1, 2 ZIBOLIS, KATHERINE Pep Club 1; Bulletin Typing Staff 4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 224 m , «. 4 ' T. u 1 V- t M