This is a group photo of the Lawrence High School, Class of 1922 60th Reunion, 6/9/1982, .

The venue is The Windsor Mills Restaurant  Rte. 110, Dracut, MA.

This is a group photograph 50th Reunion (6/23/72) of the Lawrence High School male graduates class of 1922. 

Venue was The Lanam Club, Andover, MA.

This is a graduation portrait of E. Charlena Olmstead, Lawrence High School class of 1905. Note on the back of this photo states, Lawrence City Directory, Saleswoman, 235 Essex St., Bds 43, Thorndyke.

The photography studio is Geo. H. Leck, Lawrence, MA

This is photo of the women graduates class of 1922 Lawrence High School 50th reunion. 6/23/1972 at the Lanam Club, Andover.

This is a group photo of the Lawrence High School class 0f 1915 reunion. Date of reunion is unknown.

Back row 3rd from the right, Nicholas DeCesare, M.D., directly below him is Charles R. O'Hearn, beneath him (head tilted left) is "Kay" Catherine Cusack.

2nd row from front, 3rd from the left is "Dinny" Dennis Delaney. 

Between 2nd and 3rd rows, far right is Lois or Beatrice Gingras.

Front row, far right, is Atty. Michael Batal.

A color photo showing several small sailboats at the Greater Lawrence Community Boating site on the Merrimack River. On the back of the photo are two letters. One a handwritten note from the office of Lawrence P. LeFebre, Mayor of Lawrence stating "Photo given by the Board of Directors of the Lawrence Boating Program. The photographer Rick English, was an original board member. Circa Spring 1983"

A second type written letter from the Greater Lawrence Community Boating Program titled "An open letter to Mayor Lawrence P. LeFebre". A brief summary of the letter:
 

 "Summary of the October 26, 1983 Open Letter

The Greater Lawrence Community Boating Program Board of Directors publicly thanked Mayor Lawrence P. LeFebre for his vision and leadership in creating a community sailing program on the Merrimack River.

Six years earlier, Mayor LeFebre recognized the river’s potential for recreation and, since swimming wasn’t feasible, proposed the innovative idea of sailing on the Merrimack. With his guidance, a coalition of business and community leaders was formed, private fundraising began with strong support from the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune, and resources such as land, boats, and docks were acquired.

Through Mayor LeFebre’s ongoing enthusiasm and hands-on involvement, the program grew from six boats to over seventy and now serves 1,400 members from the region. The Board credited the mayor’s vision, courage, and dedication for turning the dream of a vibrant, accessible community sailing program into a reality, calling it the best sailing program in Massachusetts."

This is a photo of students exiting Lawrence High School, 1960's.