Thanksgiving is the day we pause to give thanks for the things we have.
Memorial day is a day when we pause to give thanks to the people who fought for the things we have.
Thanksgiving is the day we pause to give thanks for the things we have.
Memorial day is a day when we pause to give thanks to the people who fought for the things we have.
Even in these trying times, Graduation is fast approaching for seniors across the country. LEHS has its Awards Night planned for June 3rd. We are aware of several grandchildren of classmates graduating with the class of 2020 and we would like to give a $1,000 scholarship to a student of a classmate who meets all our criteria. Our LEHS Class of 1965 Scholarship is listed on the LEHS Guidance website (www.lehsguidance.org) with the application and guidelines. The application, etc. must be completed and into Matt Wilkins, Guidance Counselor, by May 15th.
In these difficult times, I’m sure students and parents would appreciate any additional help they can get to send their children off to college. Below please find our Scholarship Donation Form. We would like to ask you to consider making a donation at this time (no donation is too small) so we could possibly give a second scholarship to a worthy student. We are proud that we have given out over $27,000 in scholarships since 1981 and our “funds” are being depleted. If you have already made a donation, thank you very much!!
Hope all of you and your families stay safe and well during these crazy times. Remember, we have our 55th Reunion scheduled for September 25, 2020 and we hope to see you there! Go Bulldogs!!
LYNN ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1965
Scholarship Donation Form
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact Eleanor (Shellgren) Starkenberg at
781 599 0092. Thank you very much for considering a donation to our class scholarship fund.
Please return this form with your check made payable to LEHS Class of 1965 to:
LEHS Class of ‘65
Eleanor Starkenberg
70 Harris Road
Lynn, MA 01904
Name:
First (Maiden Name if applicable) Last
Address:
Email Address: Telephone #
Scholarship Fund Contribution* $________
(We have contributed more than $25,000 since 1981
and would love to continue this worthwhile tradition.)
Please see the scholarship page on our website @ https://lynnenglish1965.info
Congratulations to the team. They have once again done a terrific job. Thank you to everyone who made a donation to these hard working students. We wish them nothing but the best in their future competitions.
Once again, we are putting this well deserved group’s request out here. Please see the attached letter below submitted by one of our classmates and take this opportunity to consider making a personal donation to this worthy cause. No donation is too small. These “kids” work really hard to compete and more often than not win their drill competitions. If you’ve ever seen them perform, they are amazing. ROTC was very instrumental in making our tour of LEHS in conjunction with our 50th reunion a success under the direction of Sargeant Major Oswald. SgtMaj Oswald is a very dedicated leader and LEHS is very fortunate to have him. Many of the kids come from some very tough/poor homes and ROTC teaches them responsibility and respect, their grades improve and most go on to pursue a higher education after high school. Any donation would be appreciated.
Thank you for your consideration.
Lynn English High School ATTN:
MCJROTC (Sargeant Major Oswald)
50 Goodridge Street
Lynn, MA 01902
It is with great sadness that we report the death of Bradley (Brad) Wentworth who passed away on January 17, 2020 in Texas as announced by his brother Kim Wentworth.
May he, and all the rest of our classmates who have passed before us, rest in peace. Click here to visit our class Memorial List
Alvan Tagney, History Teacher, Basket Ball Coach, then Principal of Lynn English High passed away on December 18th, 2019 in Clearwater, Florida
paste the following into your browser https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/clearwater-fl/alvin-tagney-8966312?utm_source=share_obit&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=obit_detail&utm_content=view_obit_button&fbclid=IwAR0-x608opQnWjVkwombU2MRTpkrnHrEDKErtCT4IdKF3IxdtpZQZ8_ebyo
We are very proud of our classmate & reunion committee member, Michael
Schulze, for being honored at Brooksby Farm in Peabody on a beautiful fall
afternoon (10/26/19) for his huge part in saving the 266 acres of pristine
farmland from being sold to developers in the late 70’s. The Michael
Schulze Way sign was unveiled at the entrance to Brooksby Farm and
current Peabody Mayor Bettencourt and former Mayor Bonfanti both spoke giving
credit to Mike and the “team” for this wonderful accomplishment.
Helen (Heffernan) Jennings, Eleanor (Shellgren) Starkenberg and Alan
McGrath were in attendance at this wonderful dedication honoring our classmate.
For those of you who are not aware, Mike was diagnosed with Stage 4 lung cancer
in February of this year and has been undergoing treatment since then. He is
currently in the hospital and we ask that you keep him, his wife Mary and son
Josh in your thoughts and prayers.
The following article and photos ran in the Salem Evening News and there is
a link where you should be able to access all the photos:
“Peabody resident Michael Schulze has be active in politics and preservations efforts for five decades. Saturday the city of Peabody named the roadway heading into Brooksby Farm “Michael Schulze Way” honoring the contribution Schulze made years ago preserving the land from condo development and other development. The Saturday (1 p.m.) event was attended by Peabody leaders, residents, family and friends of Mike. Click on the picture below to view a video featuring the unveiling of the sign and an MSO interview with Mayor Ted Bettencourt.
Veterans Day, celebrated each year on Nov. 11, is a chance to honor those who’ve served our country. Not to be confused with Memorial Day, when we remember those who’ve died in service, Veterans Day is all about acknowledging and thanking our military members, both past and present, for their courage and sacrifices. In addition to Bar B Qing with friends, Here are 12 ways you can make this holiday more meaningful.
One way to show support to veterans is by showing up at your local community Veterans Day parade.
Throughout the nation there are many memorials and museums commemorating the sacrifices, courage and history of our military men and women.
Show deployed troops your support by sending them care packages abroad.
While thanking a vet is great, listening to them share their stories is even better.
Volunteering for or donating to organizations that help veterans, active duty military and their families
Honoring the men and women who’ve served our country begins by teaching our kids about the military, including the history of our armed forces
Cemeteries may be spooky for some people, but for others, they’re an important reminder of the people we’ve lost
Learning about the past is an important way to understand the future.
Movies can be entertaining and educational, making them a great way to learn about the history of our nation.
For a century, it’s been tradition to take a moment of silence at 11 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month to commemorate the anniversary of the end of World War I in 1918.
You don’t have to wait for Veterans Day to do something meaningful for vets. Whenever you’re out to eat, pay attention to the customers around you. Is there a veteran in the same line or seated at a table nearby? Use the opportunity to pick up their tab. You can even do so anonymously.
For just a few dollars you can do something this Veterans Day to show your support to vets and all it takes is changing a bulb. By swapping out your regular porch light with a green lightbulb, you’re participating in a nationwide movement known as Greenlight a Vet, which lets veterans in your area know you acknowledge and honor their service and sacrifices.
LEHS 65 Ladies at Gannon Golf Club, Wednesday, Sept 11th.It was a beautiful late Summer day at Gannon. Candy Veinot came all the way from Virginia to join us. Our next gathering is planned for Oct 10th.
Maiden names: Left to right : Sharon Holmes, Josephine Capano, Jean MacLeod, Pat Johnson, Mary Jo Kelley, Elaine Laterza, Helen Heffernan, Janet Durgan, Claudia Haines, Mary Morrison, Eleanor Shellgrin, Candy Veinot, Christine Sampson and Linda Wurdeman.
At this year’s Awards Ceremony held on May 29, 2019, Fred Bollen presented two scholarships to outstanding students. Some of our class members have asked us to recognize a graduate who planned to go on to a higher education to work in the “trades”. There is a shortage of good plumbers, electricians, automobile specialists, etc. so we wanted to award a second $1000 scholarship to a deserving student with your additional help and donations. Most students graduating from these programs find themselves fortunate enough to be employed immediately after graduating which makes everyone happy.
Our scholarship recipients are:
1). Taylor Raymond who ranks 15th in a class of 310 & plans
to attend the University of New England in Maine where she will pursue Marine
Science. Taylor is a National Honor Society member and a well rounded student
who has participated on the volleyball team, swim team and the past two years
has been on the yearbook club & is the photography editor this year. Her
hobbies include dancing & photography.
2). Zachary Arsenault is in the top 20% of his class & plans to attend Mass Bay Community College where he’ll major in Automotive Technology. He was a member of the boy’s soccer team at LEHS for four years, most recently as captain. Zachary’s interests are cars (especially muscle cars), fashion & cooking. He has been a Guidance Aide & a diligent student throughout his years in high school.
We wish both Taylor & Zachary much success & happiness in college and in life. We also want to thank everyone who applied for our scholarship and wish them much success. They were all such deserving candidates.
We thank Fred Bollen for representing our class at this important event, and to those of you who generously donated this year to make it possible for our class to give a second class scholarship.
Taylor Raymond (left) Zachary Arsenault (right)