One of seven children, Lazo was born in Santo Niño, Cagayan, to Fortunato and Emiliana Lazo. His father was the local Justice of the Peace. Following his mother's death during childbirth in 1926, his aunt helped raise the family. Lazo graduated from Santo Nino Central School in 1933, and then attended Cagayan National High School and Christ the King Seminary, run by the Divine Word Missionaries. During the Japanese occupation of World War II, he and his fellow novices were forced to continue their studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Vigan City. His brother, also a seminarian, was killed during this time.
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| - One of seven children, Lazo was born in Santo Niño, Cagayan, to Fortunato and Emiliana Lazo. His father was the local Justice of the Peace. Following his mother's death during childbirth in 1926, his aunt helped raise the family. Lazo graduated from Santo Nino Central School in 1933, and then attended Cagayan National High School and Christ the King Seminary, run by the Divine Word Missionaries. During the Japanese occupation of World War II, he and his fellow novices were forced to continue their studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Vigan City. His brother, also a seminarian, was killed during this time.
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| - One of seven children, Lazo was born in Santo Niño, Cagayan, to Fortunato and Emiliana Lazo. His father was the local Justice of the Peace. Following his mother's death during childbirth in 1926, his aunt helped raise the family. Lazo graduated from Santo Nino Central School in 1933, and then attended Cagayan National High School and Christ the King Seminary, run by the Divine Word Missionaries. During the Japanese occupation of World War II, he and his fellow novices were forced to continue their studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Vigan City. His brother, also a seminarian, was killed during this time.
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