Pope John XXIII High School - Pope John Yearbook (Everett, MA)

Page 33 text:

JAMES C. LENEHAN MARKC. LEONARD I .;',. V CHRISTINE LUCIANO ► PATRICIA LOZZI ELLEN LUCEY JAMES LETTERIE James C. Lenehan, ‘■Jim, 43 Cottage St., Everett, Business Administration, If it weren't for the last minute, a lot of things wouldn't get done. Mark C. Leo- nard, Beepo, 38 Pleasant St., Everett, Lav Enforcement. There was no respect for youth when I was young, and now that I am old, there is no respect for the aged. I missed the coming and going. James Letterie, Leteer, 66 Jarvis St., Revere, Accounting, Dreaming for success is easier than obtaining it. Thomas D. Lewandowski, Ski, 52 Beacon St., Chelsea, Biology and Psy- chology, If you take an extra step when everyone else gives up, you’ll be ahead of all the rest. Patricia Lozzi, Patti, 31 Glendale St., Everett, Early Childhood Education, The only thing you have to fear is fear itself. Ellen Lucey, 209 Hancock St., Everett, Law and Political Science, Only when we pause to won- der do we go beyond the limits of our little lives.” Christine Luciano, Chris, 60 Sammet St., Everett, Like a bird in the wind, like a tree in the storm, like the breath of a child from the moment he’s born till the very last day when the cur- tains are drawn, we are children. Colleen Lynch, 25 Pleasant St., Everett, Dance, To every moment that we share, there is an end that we must bear. A time to go our separate ways, a time for cherishing happier days. (LFTUL) THOMAS D. LEWANDOWSKI COLLEEN LYNCH 29

Page 32 text:

FLORENCE LAFRAZIA SUSAN M. LANAGAN CAROLELANFRANCHI JANET LANG Florence LaFrazia, ••Missy,” 99 Golden Ave., Medford, Medical Technology, “Tomorrow Smiles, while sad is yesterday.” Susan Lanagan, 315 Park St., Med ford. Medical Technology, “Don’t walk in front of me. I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Carole Lanfranchi, 1150 Bennington St., East Boston, Executive Secretary, '‘And now the end is here ... I wish I did it my way! Janet Lang, 32 Woodlawn St., Ever- ett, Accounting, “There’s always tomorrow for dreams to come true.” Jean Lavorati, 109 Highland St., Chelsea, Optometric Technology, The seasons are passing one by one. So gather moments while you may. Collect the dreams you dream today. Remember? Will you remember the times of your life?” Carol M. Leahy, 30 Boylston St., Malden, Medical Secretary, Life goes by too fast; make the most of it. Ann Lemieux, 16 Forest Ave., Everett, Dental Assistant, “Suc- cess in life is not measured by power and wealth, but rather by happiness and love.” Paula Lemole, 116 Fuller St., Everett, Nursing, “May the dreams you dream today be the joys you enioy tomorrow. 28

Page 34 text:

Michael Lynch, “Mike, 15 Gilmore St., Everett, Nuclear Physicist, “How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?” John D. Magazzu, 120 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea, Interior Design, “A man without a dream is a man without a future.” Patricia Maguire, 76 Albion St., Everett, “The path of life is long and winding, so be kind to each other along the way.” Louis Mahar, “Lou,” 75 Edith St., Everett, Science, “The end is only the beginning.” Josephine A. Maisano, “Jody,” 88 Glen St., Somerville. Pamela Malley, “Pam,” 31 Rose St., Revere, Airline Stewardess, “Party time is anytime and anytime is party time! P.S. Ma, I finally made it! James Marchant, “Fleabag,” 94 Morris St., Everett, Business, “Appreciate what you have in life today, for tomorrow may be too late.” Michael R. Marchant, “Mike, 44 Estes St., Everett, Market- ing, “Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors! MICHAEL LYNCH PATRICIA MAGUIRE JOHN D. MAGAZZU 1 % V. m LOUIS MAHAR 30 JOSEPHINE A. MAISANO PAMELA MALLEY JAMES MARCHANT MICHAEL MARCHANT