Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

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SUCCESS’). 10 M So Cees § EIST NOR er Lent are He Teamwork... 12 iat ty Ptah aa ash tthe ngs ANNE Ame SOA ams Leet 3 isd mam et ee S85 : a Ra do Da De €; Ly Loud Learning i H } vee e ‘ Bes ‘ ‘ ih | 4 pi ha p } 7 ‘ ‘ ' Sj ‘ { 3 ; Ey nai | te fl fee ; Pats Piha i ) j i 24 f 4 { } ¢ _To Participate In Man’s Great Leaps. | ‘ 4 1970 L101 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — YEARBOOK ADVISOR — FACULTY EDITOR — SENIOR EDITOR — UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR — SPORTS EDITOR — FINE ARTS EDITORS — ACTIVITIES EVENTS EDITORS — PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR — BUSINESS EDITOR — YEARBOOK STAFF — _. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS — ARTWORK — ADVERTISING STAFF — | Gloria Jaworski Cheryl Cristina Mr. Charles Bradshaw John Squarok Louise Czupryna Katherine Jolie Kathleen Germain Diane Brow HollyAnne Langton Gloria Mucaria Nancy Wallace Christine Nowak Nina Bellew Patricia Martowski Evelyn Nowak Diane Oullette Donna Paquette — Pauline Przybycien Robert Pyers Michael Reopel David Tenerowicz Diane Trybulski Lucille Abair Cecile Bouchard Judith Burek Susan Caivano Kathleen Czajkowski Margaret Fueston Ruth Gilman Patricia Henriques Michael Knapp Walter Boldys Robert Gay HollyAnne Langton Kathleen Lauzon, Chairman Barbara Amaral Diane Birch Toni-Lee Fernandes Sylvia Gaviglio Lillian Gay Denise Lavoie Nancy Maskill Deborah Verrier Karen Wdowiak 1970 L701 Ludlow High School Ludlou, WMassachusetys ey 3 MON P aie A Como ee ve “No one has the right to do that, which if everyone did would destroy soci- ety.” — Kant John J. Hurley, Principal “Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, and then comes night; Greatly begin! Tho’ thou hast time But for a line, be that sublime! Not failure, but low aim, is crime.” — Lowell Hugh O. MacFarlane Superintendent of Schools “This class helped the administration and faculty to weather a very crucial year.” Mr. Grattan H. Rooney, Assistant Principal SCHOOL COMMITTEE — SEATED: Mr. Edward C. Koeninger, Mr. Robert A. Napolitan, Mr. Michael Pagos. STANDING: Dr. Reuben Katz, Mr. Edward M. Wilcox. “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” — Tennyson Mr. William R. Rooney, Assistant Principal English Department Offers Composition Course The English Department offered a composition course in order to better prepare students for college. Under the guidance of Miss Saulnier and Mr. Linehan the course gave the student a basic understanding of the construction of an essay. The Department also placed an emphasis upon English literature in the senior year. Through their varied programs, the faculty gave students an understanding of the fundamentals of the language. Miss Cecelia Connolly Mrs. Marilyn D’Agostino Mr. William Podoski Mr. Jerome Linehan Mr. Richard Malek Mrs. Joan Carlin y ' = Contemporary Affairs Introduce The Social Studies Department introduced a Con- course is considered a great advancement for Ludlow temporary Affairs course that kept the student abreast High School in regard to progressive eudcation. The with the world around him. Under the supervision of course has no text book and has no planned lesson as in Mr. Mullins, the New York Times served as a base other classes — instead, it gives the student a chance to from which the students would expound upon. His speak out upon situations in his town or in the world. Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk Mr. Marc Katsoulis, Department Chairman Mr. Robert Bousquet Mr. Brian Connery sy Social Studies Department ‘ i eran ncesecemaen tsetse tena ae Mr. William Mullins Mr. William Lucia Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth Mr. James Cavallo Mr. Leonard Charest 27 Mr. Daniel Lynes Mrs. Noreen Allen Math Department Emphasizes Senior Calculus iety of courses Included in the The Math Department offered a var to the students of Ludlow High School . lum were Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trig- curricu ir So oe ge wegen ers rsh OSE gRex iirc arpa Ss ac wu UVUgres Tepe tt art ae Gee C= OY S 50 oO aw 1S) OPS 5 oS ¢ oao gq Spa aera = Sheoin ee! =. eet = eee ie) fc) EGA Be ov BES SB hAus Sr eS Spal sees noes $5) igh GS oo oo Ses ae Cmca ae Gpcecms see ts Oe, eiétoe ere aca ke ies and principles. ] theor 1Cca ious mathemat concept of var 28 Department Chairman ta, i Mr. Peter Bo Mr. Raymond Yando Mr. John Carlin Mrs. Joan Cavallo TAPE LE es 9 ke 20 en or St babed1 Eset 29 science Department Works On Curriculum Stud The Science Department took more steps this year in furthering the development of its curriculum. In- volved in this development was a new curriculum study. Also involved was a classroom study in which the students themselves became more independent in class through laboratory experiments and _ research papers. In the Biology II, Chemistry, and Physics courses, the students were individually given projects and fields of study. Throughout the year, the Science Department has studied ways to improve its curriculum for the student’s benefit. Mr. David Dziura Soo ee aoe. Mr. Joseph Andreis Mrs. Helen Girard Mr. William Kolodziey Mrs. Joanne Zhe A Mrs. Charlotte Focosi Mr. Emilio Bollea Mr. Richard Thomas Mrs. Lillian Klempner Mrs. Mary T. Cormier, Department Chairman Business Department Offers Semester Course In Personal Typing The Business Department this year, added a course to its curriculum with the non-commercial student in mind. The course, Personal Typing, was geared to the icin ad ee student who wanted a basic understanding and skill of the typewriter. Also introduced in the office machine program, was the keypunching course which involved the operation of a keypunch machine. Through the adoption of new curriculum, the Business Department has tried to help the non-commercial student as well as furthering the learning capability of the commercial student. Me . ‘ . e é e F) ‘ . : a eee8 33 Miss Claire Bertrand Language Department Expands With Increased Enrollment Mrs. Philomene Proctor, Department Chairman The Language Department took its first steps toward assuming a more important role in education. All courses have begun to undergo updating in an effort to interest the students. New changes in curriculum, newer books, and audio visual aids are being added, making these courses more effective. In return, the students have responded with an increased enrollment in all language classes. The three language clubs, Junior Classical League, French Club, and Spanish Club have become more active than ever. Mr. James Martin Mrs. Barbara Sullivan Mr. Charles Bradshaw Mr. Royce Layman, Instrumental Music Mr. Wrinn, Choral Music-Department Chairman Mr. Burns, Art Home Economics Department Mrs. Miriam Patullo Mrs. Rae Stack Mechanical Arts Department Ig eae stem teat tare Mr. Robert Koshinsky Mr. Joseph Daniele Mr. Joseph Szlosek Physical Education ! A ) HHI) WATT I i | JAH WT Hi {| LAMA TTTGHATTTRCGHATATTOOHAT THUG STH] || HN AHH HTT Ml i) HII Mii] Hil HAITI HI | wi : mr) wlll, a VA Wy, Hin SSS —=—SS== —— = — ‘ 1 {lI WH1}] HII} WHI] || MATA TTT TTT OAATTT ITT IIH] | 0) Hi ||| 1) hi I I i rT — — ————————————— SS S= ——S——SSSSSSSS———— SSS —————————— SSS == SS==—=S= = ———————————— —-— —— $ ————SS = SSSS= = —§ ——S—S= = ——_—_—— = ———SSSSSSSS= = ————————————— ———— ——————— —————— =SSSS—————— = SSSSSSSSS== LSS —= — —SSSSSSSSS== —$SSS=S== he A . sg ; ‘ny Miss Helen Kudlic Department Mr. Arthur Serra, Athletic Director cy Guidance Department Steers Students Into The Future The Guidance Department performed many func- tions besides its usual college placement program. Its main goal has become the placing of terminal students in a position of steady work. Holding a Career Day, the department, in association with the Springfield Rotary Club, allowed local companies to interview students for positions of employment. This was fol- lowed by a Vocational Job Fair, held in conjunction with Ludlow’s Chamber of Commerce. Students at this Fair were given the opportunity to be interviewed for full-time career jobs. Mr. Charles Patullo Mr. Louis Casagrande, Guidance Director Mrs. Charlotte McChesney Other Personnel Aid Faculty And Students Throughout The Year. . . Mrs. Alycemae Slosek, Nurse; Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein and Mrs. Peggy O’Neal, School Secretaries il Miss Mary Szczygiel, School Secretary Mrs. Penny Abrahamson, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Gwendolyn Walker, Librarian Mr. Alexander Bal, Special Education Mr. Raymond Dudek, Custodian Miss Rachel Pearson, Dietician Mrs. Beatriz Afonso, Matron Afternoon Session Faculty Due to complications involved with double sessions at the high school, the yearbook staff regrets that photographs of the afternoon session faculty could not be included. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Miss Ruth Boronski Miss Constance Bussiere Mrs. Elaine Farrar Miss Regina Shepard Miss Mary Anne Sullivan SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. David Larrivee Mr. James Thompson Miss Jan Volkmor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Eileen Carmell Mr. Michael Heggie Mr. James Lonczak Miss Pauline Monahan SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Phillip Dalessio Mr. Gordon Eaton Mr. Richard Kolodziey Miss Kathryn Littlejohn Mr. Thomas Rusiecki LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Paula Bennett Mrs. Sheila Dias Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Constance Trela MECHANICAL ARTS: Mr. Herman Kendrick PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Miss Donna Wagenfeld Mr. Berton Krasner ART: Mrs. Gladys Dexter Mr. Albert Bail, Special Class Mrs. Bessie Judelson, Librarian Mrs. Ruth Knudson, Guidance Mrs. Phoebe Pieroway, Nurse 42 1970 Lion Dedication Mr. Charles A. Bradshaw is the first dau YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE B . Entering our world only two years ago, you sensed something different about our class, and tapped our hidden creativity — first, through the JCL, then, inspiring us further as our yearbook advisor and Senior Assembly director. We'd see you, rushing through the halls, excited, frantic, worried — about us. And at our final assembly, with your plea, “Come on, Sparky!” you showed us the seriousness of the life we are enter- ing, and the great friend we are leaving behind. We dedicate our book to you, Charlie B., as a small token of our eternal friendship and gratitude. Thank you for sharing so much of yourself with us. The Class of 1970 oot : t : I . The Class Of 1970 Presents... On Friday and Saturday evenings, February 13 and 14, the senior class celebrated the dawning of the Age of Aquarius with the traditional Senior Show. While a full house of parents and friends watched enthusiasti- cally, the Class of 1970 began ““Who Knows Where the Time Goes” with a chorus of “Aquarius” and pro- ceeded with the twenty-eight acts, filled with songs and humor. Walter Boldys, Gerald Belisle, Chris No- wak, and Michele Therrien shared the stage as Masters of Ceremonies. For the closing, all seniors reappeared for the final choruses of “Try to Remember” and “ Aquarius Let the Sunshine In.” Rehearsals for the production began in January, under the direction and frustration of Mr. William Mullins, and advisors Mr. Joseph Andreis, Mr. James Cavallo, and Mr. Charles Patullo. Mr. Gregory Wrinn was the music co-ordinator and Mr. Royce Layman directed the stage band. Co-chairmen June Fernandes and Frank Curto worked closely with the advisors in planning rehearsals, schedules and supplying ideas to the groups. Anticipation became dismay as show week arrived without the expected snow, thus eliminating plans for the traditional snow sculpture. On Thursday afternoon, at the dress rehearsal, the seniors performed for an audience of children from the Belchertown State School. This spontaneous shar- ing of efforts made the show much more meaningful to everyone. It was truly a time to remember! Joan M. Alves Richard A. Alves Lucille R. Abair Christine I. Almeida Debra A. Almeida Deborah L. Alves Barbara J. Amaral James K. Amos “Who Knows Where The Time Goes?” Kenneth E. Askew Lloyd G. Askew Suzanne M. Balboni Karen M. Barch Fred D. Barroso David M. Barszcz Kathleen A. Beauregard Dianne M. Beauvais 45 Co-Chairmen Lead The Way... Gerard G. Belisle Nina E. Bellew Louis J. Belliveau Richard E. Bernard Diane R. Birch Richard T. Bissaillon Marcia L. Bliss Joseph M. Boduch Christine A. Bojarski 46 Walter J. Boldys Jeffrey A. Bonzek Robert J. Boudreau David A. Bourdeau Patricia A. Bousquet Paul J. Bousquet Le whe SN. Cenmeing tgs Rehearsals And The Usual Conflicts .. . Linda A. Bragga Diane O. Brow Shelley J. Bruni Sandra A. Brzezicki Judith E. Burek John A. Burton Gary C. Butler Susan M. Caivano James D. Calheno Deborah J. Carey Michael R. Carey Clara E. Cini Ida G. Cini Anna A. Coelho Mark E. Conchieri Ronald J. Conti 49 Preparations Frank J. Curto Kathleen R. Czajkowski Louise M. Czupryna Isabel S. DaSilva 50 Before The Curtain Goes Up... Joseph M. DaSilva Mairi-Angela Dellecese Madeline H. Dias Maureen J. Dolan Teresa A. Dolan Joseph A. Dorval Nancy J. Downie Roger M. Drazek Ruth A. Ducharme Norman D. Dudley 51 The Lights Maria C. Fernandes Maria E. Ferreira Lawrence A. Fish 52 Go On And The Show Begins! Shelley T. Flathers Amy L. Flebotte Bonnie G. Fonseca Dominick M. Frutuozo Robin A. Gauthier Henry J. Gaviglio Sylvia A. Gaviglio Lillian R. Gay Robert B. Gay Francis Georiga ss eee ee ee eA Ls =—— 358 Kathleen M. Germain Isabel Goncalves Lawrence E. Goodreau Donna R. Gosselin James D. Gow Beverly J. Gozdur 54 Will The Real Dummy Please Stand Up. . Gary R. Grano Linda A. Guerci Darlene A. Harris Martha J. Hathaway Kathleen R. Henrichon Patricia A. Henriques Thomas A. Henriques Michael J. Hiersche William Hiersche 55 yy “Button Up Your Overcoat... i) David R. Hines Darlene A. Hurd Gloria M. Jaworski sane Nancy R. Jodoin Katherine M. Jolie Debra J. Jurkowski Debra L. Kamyck Joan M. Kareta Paul E. Kawecki Claire J. Kielbasa 56 Michael A. Knapp William Konderwicz Edward J. Korzec Marilee Kunde Michael J. Lamondia Richard A. Langlais Holly A. Langton 57 “Marvin, What's Donald J. Lapine Kathleen A. Lauzon Eugene E. Lavigne David R. Lavoie Denise A. Lavoie That After Shave You’re Wearing?” Edward E, Lavoie Walter J. Lazarz Karen F. Lewison William D. Line William J. L’Heureux Marco Louvitakis Florence A. Lovern Michael E. Madden Suzanne R. Marceau Do Meanwhile, Back In The Cafeteria. . . Patricia A. Martowski Kenneth J. McCarron Toni-Marie C. Mendes Gordon M. Merkel Lloyd A. Mills John M. Milne 60 Gloria R. Mucaria Michael P. Murty Robert T. Musiak Allan J. Narbonne Richard E. Narreau James J. Nascimento Robert R. Niquette 61 Ernest L. Noel Barbara L. Nous Ln Paul V. Nunes Robert C. Oliveira Diane M. Ouellette Jocelyn M. Ouimette 62 Strange Things Are Happening! Sandra M. Page Lucy Palmeira Donald J. Paquette Donna M. Paquette Dennis R. Patnode Arminda A. Pereira Dorerline E. Person Susan M. Phelan Robert D. Pierog 63 The Pierogi Festival Was A Success. Amelia M. Pirog Ronald E. Prokop Robert A. Provost Pauline A. Przybycien Robert W. Pyers Dale M. Ranck David D. Reese Michael R. Reopel Linda A. Retzlaff Barbara E. Robbins Michael P. Rodio Joseph A. Rodrigues Karen Rodrigues Sheila C. Rooney Christine A. Sajdak Paula A. Salli Arlene M. Saloio Kathleen M. Saloio 65 “Tl Talk To The Trees, But They Kenneth W. Salvador Cynthia A. Santos Donna M. Santos Idalina F. Santos Anna L. Savoy Gary J. Scagliarini Geo rge J. Scarfe Dale R. Scruton Robert J. Shanley Margaret A. Sharon 66 Never Listen. . .” Gil F. Silva John G. Silva Mark M. Silva Valerie J. Siok Susan C. Slate 67 Pamela R. Smith Frank C. Socha Sorcinelli Karen Spazioso John M. Squarok Bryce E. Stockwell Sherry A. Strong “It’s Nice To Be Clean!” Patricia T. Sullivan Harold L. Suttles Judith E. Tatro Louis D. Teixeira David P. Tenerowicz James R. Tetreault Michele D. Therrien Philip R. Thomas Raymond G. Tremblay Walter G. Trusz ° 69 “Tt Is The Diane M. Trybulski Rita M. Turcotte Michael J. Twarog Kathleen A. Viens Joyce A. Vigneault Nancy L. Wallace Dorothy T. Watras Barbara J. Waz 70 Dawning Of The Age Of Aquarius” Nancy A. White Dale G. Will Bonnie J. Williams Kevin M. Young Sheila A. Zielinski David J. Ziemian John W. Zilch Robert Belliveau Wayne Goodreau Angelo Bruschi Susan A. Laurin Diane Dansereau Richard J. Luszez Daniel Ferreira Roger Pyzocha George Stebbins Bonnie G. Szlosek Richard R. Zina 71 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Evelyn Nowak Vice-President Kenneth McCarron 73 Class Day Begins Commencement Activities The Processional — “Pomp and Circumstance” On Monday, June eighth, to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the Senior Class walked solemnly through the doors of the high school, and assembled on the wide steps. Standing in the noonday sun before parents, friends, and fellow students, the Class cere- moniously marked the beginning of the end of their life at Ludlow High. After addresses including those of Mr. Hurley and Mr. MacFarlane, Gloria Jaworski’s Invocation, and the singing of the Alma Mater, led by Christine Nowak, the officers planted the Class Tree, a living symbol left by the class. During the recessional, seniors anticipated their final gathering, the Senior Banquet, to be held that evening. Class President James Tetreault addresses the assembly. Robert Boudreau, Co-Valedictorian, gives Class Officers plant the tree. his Class Day Oration. Holly Langton recites her Class Poem. sesarempomences aa ot oe Th, ake .ae Pin dat te Ed Martin provides the best, and everyone improvises on the traditional polka. Seniors Gather For Last Revel It was an evening to remember the rest of one’s life. Hit with the realization of the closeness of the end, seniors and faculty gathered in the Polish-American Hall on East Street, to enjoy a delicious, catered din- ner, lively music by Ed Martin’s Tijuana Brass, and most of all, each other’s company. It was a night that should have lasted forever, and will . . . in our most precious memories! Seniors Initiate New Tradition At Final Assembly The Presentation of the Peace Pipe to the Class of 1971, thus marking a new tradition to be carried out annually, highlighted the fresh and original 1970 ver- sion of the usually stiffly formal Senior Assembly. The “new” touches, initiated at the June ninth program, awakened memories of the Senior Show’s claim on the Age of Aquarius. Highlights of the program included the reading of the Class Prophecy by Kimberly Mc- Chesney, the dedication of the 1970 LION by Kenneth McCarron, slides of the seniors during their childhood days, narrated by Christine Nowak, and the Guest Speaker, Mr. David Kelly of the UMass Athletic Coaching Staff. Mr. Charles Bradshaw, in an eloquent speech, voiced his hopes and fears for the seniors’ fu- ture. After the Benediction and Moment of Silence by Father LeClaire, seniors exited the auditorium for the last time — their final farewell to the student body. Mr. David Dziura accepts a gift from a group of se- niors. 76 The Senior Class enters the auditorium for the last time. Senior Class President James Tetreault presents the Pipe of Peace to Junior Class Pres- ident William Bloodworth. Mr. Charles Bradshaw officially accepts the 1970 LION dedication, and gives the graduating class some farewell advice in an unforgettable speech. Evelyn Nowak, Senior Class Treasurer, presents the Class Gift to Principal John J. Hurley — a check to be used towards a scoreboard at Whitney Park. Cheryl! Cristina, 1970 LION Editor-in-Chief, comments on the pub- lication, and thanks the many persons who helped the staff during the school year. Seniors gather in the cafeteria before the assembly. Patricia Martowski reads the Class History. 77 Class Of 1970 Is First To Graduate From Springfield Auditorium Due to the largeness of the Class of 1970, and the capacity limit of the high school auditorium, com- mencement exercises, traditionally held at the high school, were transferred to the Springfield Municipal Auditorium, where atmosphere and cermony com- bined to make a moving and beautiful experience. On the evening of June 10, parents, friends, and re- latives gathered in the elegant Municipal Auditorium to observe the commencement exercises for the 291 members of the Senior Class. At the stroke of eight o’clock, the class processed underneath the flowered arches held by members of the Junior Class. Speakers included Valedictorian Michael Knapp and Class Pres- ident James Tetreault, and the class was awarded its diplomas by Dr. Reuben Katz, Chairman of the School Committee. Highlights of the program included the presentation of academic awards by Principal John J. Hurley, and the final, traditional farewell by the Con- . cert Choir, “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” Fol- (Rea PPO? lowing the closing of the program, the Class of 1970, now graduates of Ludlow High School, filed out of the auditorium to the now-familiar “Pomp and Circum- stance,” disbanded forever as a class, and prepared to face the future. iol SED Cee ABOVE: Parents, friends, and graduates-to-be gather on the steps of the Mu- nicipal Auditorium preceeding the Graduation Exercises. RIGHT: Larry Good- reau and Marcia Bliss pass beneath the flowered arches during the Proces- sional. BELOW: Seniors file into the auditorium, while the band plays Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance.” ne on 9 oe OC) | ee ae ee ee 2 - brs 3 Bet asthe sh ABOVE: Michael Knapp, Co-valedictorian, gives his ad- dress to the assemblage. RIGHT: Ronald Desmaris steps from the stage after receiving his diploma. BELOW: Cheryl Cristina receives her diploma from Dr. Katz. be AA AA MAM, Mechel chandler = aan ABOVE: Mr. John Hurley presents Walter Bol- dys with the Legion award for excellence in U.S. history. BELOW: Sheila Rooney receives her diploma from Dr. Katz. rebut centres aad ieUnA ha i OIE TESS EAS ty eg ENGR SA DUNO TELS NN per Mi AND ARP tS THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO THE 1970 GRADUATING CLASS LUDLOW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL It is traditional on commencement day to congratulate the senior class and to address all of the graduates in terms of what the future holds for them. I am breaking that tra- dition, and instead of congratulating and addressing the class as a whole, I would prefer to direct my thoughts to each of you individually, through this letter. If I had the opportunity to greet each of you individually, this is what I would say: Congratulations -- on being who you are, a unique human being capable of making a special contribution to our nation and the world. Congratulations on being fortunate enough to have parents and teachers and administrators who care deeply about you. I don't have to tell you what the future holds for you. You know that life has responsibilities as well as rewards, failures as well as successes, tragedies as well as joys. You know that our nation offers splendid opportunity -- and faces grave problems. On your commencement day, then, the important question is what you hold for the future. I am confident that your special and irreplaceable qualities of mind and heart and spirit will contribute to the building of a strong, free and just nation and a peaceful world. As you go forward you take with you my best wishes and highest hopes. Ti 82 Sue Chenier, Bill Bloodworth Michele Abair Thomas Ackerman Charles Afonso Laura Albright Gary Allen Joseph Alves Pamela Alves Alice Andre Linda Anghilante Edward Aniolowski Nancy Barszcz Carol Bastek Joaquim Batalha Kathryn Bates Patricia Bates Rita Beauregard Maureen Belanger Charles Belisle Janet Bellisario Richard Bergeron Susan Bergeron Joanne Berselli Dennis Bertini William Bigda Alan Binette Gail Blais William Bloodworth Aimee Boucher Denis Boucher Donna Boucher Rosemary Boucher James Boudreau Daniel Bouldin Denise Bourcier Richard Bousquet Michael Bousquet Douglas Bowman Henry Bragg Michael Brassard Orlando Braz Rudolph Bruni Joseph Cabral Lucinda Campana Nancy Cardinal Karen Carlson Andrea Carneiro Jeanne Carnevale John Carvallo Joanne Casagranda Class Officers President — William Bloodworth Vice-President — Candy Lavoie Secretary — Susan Chenier Treasurer — Mary Dusza Dana Charbonneau Robert Charpentier Mary Chenaille Irene Chenevert Susan Chenier Daniel Clifford James Codding Anne Marie Coelho William Coley Patricia Collette Patricia Connors Denise Cormier Antonio Correia Jay Robert Costa Donald Couture Timothy Crafts Rae Crandell James Crescentini Fernando Crespo Deborah Crowther Teresa Cyranowski Diane Dansereau Manuel DaSilva Tony DeSimone Debra Dickinson Jean Diotalevi John Dorval David Drost Michael Drozdowski Dennis Duarte Kenneth Duda Elizabeth Duquette Diana Dusza Mary Dusza Robert Duval Jeffrey Elliot Debra Esteves Linda Douthwright Michael Fedoras Deborah Fernandes Teresa Fernandes Mary Fijal Teresa Filipe Ann Fillion Carol Fitzenry David Fitzgerald Maureen Fitzgerald Denise Flebotte Philip Fontaine Patricia Forcier Decio Fortunato Ermalinda Fortunato Albert Frennier Richard Frutuozo Mark Frydryk Karen Fuller Lynn Gaito Laurie Galarneau John Galvin Isidora Ganhao Mary Beth Gaviglio Mark Gaviglio Donna Germain 83 John Germain Lawrence Giguere Kevin Gilligan Robert Gilrein Margaret Giroux Carl Golinski Debbie Gomes Albino Goncalves Dianne Goncalves Tom Gonyea Donna Goodreau William Gozdur Richard Gragowski Paul Grosvenor Susan Guerci Dorothy Haluch Stanley Haluch Lura Ann Heath Cindy Herberger Jonathan Herrick Mary Higgins Edward Hewitt Beverly Hicks Arthur Hill David Holmes Jane Howe Ronald Hudon Marie Hughes Patrick Hughes Robert Jack Debbie James Renee Janes Carolyn Jarvais Ray Jodion Phyllis Jolie Marianne Jordan John Jorge Richard Kareta Roger Kazan Daniel Kelsey Judith Kilcoyne Thomas Korzec Gale Koutruba Rachelle Kovitch Karen Kukla Jay LaBrecque Robert LaPlant Susan Larviere Rodney Laskowski Ann Latour Joseph Lavoie Cynthia Lawrence Mary Lemay Michael Lentowski Michael Londraville Donald Los Kenneth Lysik Valerie Lysik Eileen McGowan Kim McMaster June Macri Joyce Maliga Paul Marcinkiewicz All Right, Girls, What's The Problem? Paul Marszalek Keith Martin David Mash Carol Mathias Michael Maziarz Mitchell Mazur Richard Methot Robert Meyer Robert Miller Robert Miller Paul Mondry Robert Morse June Murphy Deborah Musa Thomas Myette Leon Narbonne Paul Narreau John Nelson Stephan Nocrasz Alan Novelli Daniel Orlik Frank Paliki Lorri Pancotti Neil Paquette Renee Patnode Robert Pawlin Diane Peacey Debbie Pelczar Daniel Pereira James Pereira Mario Pereira Ellen Phenner Debbie Piecuch Cynthia Pikul Susanne Polanski Sandra Przybycien Linda Queiros Debra Ramos Cecilia Rebelo Daniel Rescia Claudia Roach 86 Pamela Roberge Richard Roberts Margaret Robinson Susan Rodrigues Carol Roszko Maximino Salvador Ricardo Salvador Manuel Santos Patricia Sarrasin Sandra Savitt Reid Savoie Kevin Schneider Robert Severyn Janet Sheehan Marybeth Shepard James Silva Joseph Silva Laurie Silveri Donna Slessler Catherine Smith Deborah Smith Gail Smolkiewicz Veronica Socha Robert Sousa Sharon Sousa Linda Squarok Barbara Stadnicki David Stanuch Janet Steigmeyer Joanne Szczebak Kathy Tatro Maureen Tavares Diane Taylor James Teixeira Christine Therrien Reve D’Ete.. . A Midsummer Night Of Dreams... Christopher Reynolds Sharon Reynolds Antonio Ribeiro Dolores Ribeiro Marshall Robar Linda Robbins Paulette Robbins Mary Zielinski Michael Brennan Antonio Almeida Dianne Askew Janice Beauregard Denise Bourbeau Peter Dec Nancy Dubois Cathy Fish Lucy Kogut Mark Koziol Patricia Laamanen Mary Lamoureaux Thomas Landry Lincionarm alison RHE — Tina Le Compté Kenneth Leits Diane McCrory James Orchulek Donald Pollard Diane Ramos Mary Santos Carole Sepiol Robin Stone Armand Tavernier William VanNest Dana Vigneault Michael Thomas Matthew Thompson Robert Thompson Scoot Thompson Kathleen Titus Elizabeth Tourville Christine Tranguilli Janet Twarog Terry Vermette Claire Vershon Alan Wadas David Waite Patricia Wallace Donna Waskiewicz Denise White Michael Williams Michael Yelinek David Yelle Lathy Young William Zabik Rosemary Zajchowski 87 Class Officers President — Charles Goodreau Vice-President — Diane Neill Secretary — Jan Sandman Treasurer — Jenice Amaral Diane Neill Janice Amaral Charlie Goodreau Thomas Abdow Carlene Abrahamson Gary Allen Dennis Alves Domingos Alves Janice Amaral Diane Ambrose Susan Andre Donna Anischik Gregory Apone Jeffrey Apone David Askew Rosemary Askew Edith Aubin Custer Axiotis James Banas William Barlow RoseMarie Barron Herminio Barroso Alan Barszewski Deborah Bassett Zenaida Batista Janice Bator Donna Belliveau Linda Bergeron B. J. Bernard Denise Beauregard LuAnn Beauregard Linda Bernardo Judith Bliss Edward Bobowiec Stephen Boldys Pamela Bonzek Roger Boucher Gayle Bourdeau Guy Bourdeau Peggy Bowles Elaine Boyer Robert Bramucci Karen Brut Edward Brzezicki 89 Patricia Burden Carey Carneiro Marie Carneiro Paul Caron Michael Cassamasse Roger Charpentier Stephen Charpentier Rebecca Charron Susan Chenaille Lawrence Chenier Kenneth Chmura Terry Clark Robert Coache Mark Condon Maria Correia Maria Correia Robert Costa James Coxon Thomas Cristina Carol Cyranowski Alan Czerniak Barbara Czub Ann Czupryna Patricia Czupryna John Czynodel Maria DaCruz Julia DaSilva Gary Dansereau Louise Denisiewicz David Desautels Jeanne Desautels Mary Desautels Susan Desautels Larry Desilets Cindy Desmarais Anita Desarosiers Joseph Dias Renee Dias Thomas Dinelle Robert Dion John Ditullio Deborah Dobryzycki Goodness, Bonnie — You Mean You’re LISTENING For A Change? 90 Sharon Dolan Gayle Dominique Eileen Donahue Timothy Donnelly Michelle Drozdowski Fernando Duarte Alan Duda James Duffy Susan Duquette Thomas Dusel Betty Dusza Susan Dynok Jack Ellison Gary Evangelista Rose Ferreira Steve Fioravanti Marilyn Fitzgerald Russell Flathers Vickie Focosi Philip Foisy James Fontaine Debbie Galarneau Maureen Gates Donald Giguere Theresa Giguere Michael Gleista Alison Glen Antonio Gomes Richard Gondek Charles Goodreau Teresa Grandi Carol Guay Deborah Guilbault Karen Gurski Paula Haluch Bernadette Hamilton Theresa Haney William Hatch Francis Hayes Alan Hendricks Steven Herrick Thomas Hewitt Marcella Hicks Bonnie Hiersche James Hiersche Penny Hiersche Wayne Hiersche Michael Hilbert Marjorie Hintz Bonita Hirt Beverly Hope Elizabeth Houghton Robert Howe Susan Jaciow Jacklyn Jacobus John Janquinet John James Thomas Jarosz Alan Jasmin Melanie Jasmin Wayne Jodoin William Johnston Mark Jurga 91 32 Robert Justice Ted Kania Charlene Kapp Janet Kaytra Donald Kelley Charles Kielbania Carol Knapp Sherril Koch Patricia Konderwicz Bridget Kozaczka John Koziol Susan Krol Laurie Kulig Craig Kulis Melody Kulis Stephen Kumisca Timothy Kurty J. Maria Lamas Donald Lamoureaux Denise Langlois Karen Lavoie Walter Lawrence Carol Lazarz Mary Lebel Manuel Leitao Michael Leonzyk Michael Lewicki Bruce Libiszewski Richard Line George Louvitakis Sally Lovett Debbie Lowery Glenn Lowery Denise Lucchesi Mary Luke Alan Lyons Sandra MacDonald Lucy Maia Katherine Majka George Maksymiw Marie McDaniel Laird-Robert McLeish Greg Marcinkiewicz Gary Mariani Susan Martell Donald Masse Richard Mastalerz Paul Mazur Thomas Mazur Peter Miele Karen Miller Jerry Mitchell Michael Morcavage Sharon Marini Paul Minnie Peter Musuak Doris Myers Donald Nardi Joanne Naugler Donald Nedeau Diane Neill Louise Neto Philip Nietupski Banquets Are Great, But Hard On The Feet! Theresa Niejadlik John Nowak Rosemary Nowak Odette Nunes Aderito Oliveira Marianne Orlik Daniel Ouellette Antony Palmeira Kathleen Paquette Raymond Parulak William Pawlin Fernando Pereira Jaime Pereira John Pereira Jose Pereira David Petrolati Norman Plasse Glenn Potter Patrice Provost Karen Randall Kathleen Rennell Robert Redin Jan Elizabeth Reynolds Priscilla Rhodes Walter Ricardi Diane Rivers Vicky Roach Donald Roberts John Rodrigues Maureen Rooney Jacqueline Rose Gerald Ruell John Ruell Renee Salli Irene Saloio Marie Saloio David Salvador Maria Salvador Debbie Sanderson Jan Sandman Michael Sanquinet Amadeu Santos a3 94 Helena Santos Thomas Santucci Deborah Sasur Bruce Savitt Rory Savoie Liane Schneider Debbie Sears Mike Shea Maria Silva Sarmento Silva MaryAnn Simone Richard Slate Russell Smith Tim Smith David Smolinski Marcia Spazioso Gail Stebbins John Strong Susan Stuart Elba Sugrue Albert Surreira Laura Suzor Theodora Suzor Donna Syriac Violet Tatro Tony Tavares Patricia Taylor Dave Teixeira Rosemarie Tourville John Tourtillote Donald Turcotte Johanna Uskowicz Annette Vancini Dennis Volozo Aleta Vermette . . . Nurses Can Add To A Sophomore’s Frustration! Guilhermina Alves Ronald Andre Ronald Beaudry Stanley Bobowiec David Brooke Anthony De Caro Larry Dias Harold Dumais Maria Ferreira Christopher Fillion Frank Fitchbek Lorraine Galeziowski Daniel Gazda Dennis Goodreau John Halgas Jennifer Kristof Noreen Landroche Maria Leal John Lind Anthony Manuel Craig Mariani Gala-Ann Mariani Gary Marini Marie Marques Deborah Martins Joseph Masse Ralph Mendes Janice Methe Margaret Methot Nancy Midura John Monette Lori Moreno Rosemary Moura Marie Mucha Susan Murphy Robert Moore Denise O’Brien Dennis Page Lisa Page Andrew Panek Antonio Paulo Nancy Perkins Jack Pio Stanley Pirog Richard Provost James Rodrigues Armand Roy Charles Saloio Deborah Schevrich Diane Shea Lori Slessler David Smus Antonio Surreira Maurice Thibeault George Vaudrin Fd fe ‘s Stephen Walker Holly Warner Daniel Watson Cynthia Waz Jeffrey Webb Stephen White Lawrence Willette Raymond Williamson Donna Wilson Sharon Wisnioski Casimir Wonsowicz Bonny Yelle Susan Yelle Daniel Yvon Alan Young Timothy Zabek Christine Zoladz Paul Lebel Richard Giverson Class Officers President — Wilfred Lemieux Vice-President — Valerie Carolan Secretary — Janet Pereira Treasurer — Roy Goodreau RIGHT — CLASS OFFICERS: Roy Goodreau, Valerie Carolan, Wilfred Lemieux, and Janet Pereira. Janice Ainsworth Kevin Air Michael Allwein April Almeida Mark Almeida Arlindo Alves Clara Alves Debbie Alves James Alves Kenneth Alves John Amaral Fred Amos Kathie Amos Margaret Amos Corine Andre Jose Andre Stanley Andruskiewicz Frederick Anghilante Rosemary Aniolowski Joseph Antunes Carol Archible Jane Ashe Darlene Atwell Joseph Barbieri Brian Barch Mitchell Barna Frank Bator Cristine Bastek Robert Beauregard Jane Bednarczyk Daniel Belanger Paul Belisle David Bennet Mona Bienvenu David Birch Kathleen Birch Robert Blais Marlene Bode Robert Bolaski Diane Boucher Laura Bouldin 97 Ann Bourbeau 98 Michelle Bourbeau Jeffrey Bourcier Yvette Bourdeau LaRue Bowen Michael Brooke Larry Brouillard Karen Bruhn Michael Bruni James Burek Jeffrey Burek Elizabeth Burkot Mark Campion Mark Campolo Michael Campolo David Cardinal Steven Cardinal Valerie Carolan Bonnie Carey Cherie Carey Edward Carlson Valerie Cavigni Debbie Casagranda Mary Casagranda John Cassamasse Kathlen Charron Charlotte Chmura Laren Clifford Antonio Coelho Terrance Coley Diana Colucci Michelle Comette Robert Connors Cathleen Copson Antonio Correia Amalia Costa David Costa Deborah Costa Ernest Costa Dennis Cote Jerry Crescentini Sheryl Crider Raymond Courtney FRESHMEN FOLLIES Augusto Crespo Esilda Crespo Dennis Cristina Roseann Curto Cheryl Cushing Nancy Cuzzone Carol] Czerniak Manual DaCruz Berry D’Andrea Aileen D’Angelo Jeffrey Dansereau John DaSilva Manual DaSilva Dominck DeCaro Mark DeGray Joseph DeJesus Maxine Denisiewicz James Deragon Robert Desautels Theresa Desautels Maria Dias Maria Dias Susan Dias Nancy Dobbins James Donnellan Deborah Donnelly Jill Dumais Anne Dumas Charles Duncan Barbara Duval Pamela Dyjak Lucille Dziendzinski Diane Fabrocini Dennis Fernandes Elizabeth Ferreira Grace Ferreira David Fidalgo Edward Fitzseney Laurie Flathers Thomas Flebotte John Foisy Christine Fonseca David Forslund Donna Francisco Loyd Fueston Michelle Fumo June Gaito Cheryl Galarneau Kathleen Gallant Michael Gallant Geno Gasparrini Raymond Gaudreau Ronae Gauthier Annette Giguere Glenn Gilbert Paul Gluck Lori Goddard Jose Gomes Alexander Goncalves Ida Goncalves William Gonyea Roy Goodreau Thomas Gozdur se aint, ian se ge ome Lectin acePOE SEIS, ee ik cs oe sue A ET ROAR De onryge 99 100 Randy Gragowski Wayne Graham Alan Grano Deborah Green Gene Guilbault Karen Gulbrandsen Kathy Hardy Deborah Hennessey Bruce Henriques David Hicks Mark Higgins Lynn Hogan Stephen Hope Michele Hudon Carol Jaciow Corol James Cathy Jarvais Elizabeth Janas Cynthia Justice Gerald Kalish Cynthia Kalita Pamela Kapp Maryann Karpinski Rita Kay Toni Kowalski Shelley Koshinsky Janina Kras Vernon Krawiec John Kukla Stephen Kulewicz Gregory Kuzma Donald LaBrecque Takis Laios David LaPine Mary Ellen LaPine Michele LaRose Richard Lavoie Robert Lazarz Lidia Leite Wilfred Lemieux Michele Leslie Anthony Lesniowski Richard Libby Eric Libiszewski Thomas Los Deborah Lubas Edward Luszcz Diane Lyons Keith MacMaster Olga Maia Alan Majka Denise Manuel Mary Ellen Marceau Angela Mariani Bernie Markell Marion Marszalek Phyllis Marszalek James Martin Patricia Martin Robert Martin William Martin David Martins John Martins Victor Martins Judy Mason Mary Masse Susan Mastalerz Albert Matthess Donald Mayou Joseph McCarthy Thomas McCarthy Rosemarie Mei Elena Mendes Guy Mendes Thomas Methot David Michalczyk Robert Middleton Daniel Mills Donna Moore Louis Moreno Sandra Motta Anthony Motyka Linda Moura Maria Moutinho Rosalina Mucaria Devin Mulhern Paul Musial Kathy Nadeau Robert Nelson Robert Nelson David Nichols David Niquette Mark Nolan John O’Donnell Ana Olivera Maureen O'Neil Michael O’Neil William Ostrowski Carol Ouellette Susan Ouellette Carol Parker Marlene Parker Kathryn Paul David Pauze JoAnne Pawlowski Daniel Pelletier Ernest Pelletier Giomas Pereira Janet Pereira Joanne Pereira Joyce Pereira Edward Perreault Donald Phaneuf Cecilia Picard Craig Pikul Linda Piligian Theresa Pio David Plancon Elaine Plata Ann Podsadowski Cheryl Podolski Elizabeth Poremba Edwin Prokop John Przybycien Nancy Recine Denise Ramos 101 William Randall Anna Rebelo Darlene Redin Donna Reed William Renauld Linda Rescia David Ribas Robert Richards Romona Robbins Michael Roberts Susan Roberts Edna Robertson Robin Robichaud Gary Rodriques Daniel Root Marianne Ross Karen Royce Nikki Ruggiero Marlene Saczawa Maria Sajdar Armelin Saloio Kenneth Salva Anna Salvador Joseph Salvador Gary Sanquinet Clemintina Santos Lucio Santos Margaret Santos Mark Santos Olinda Santos Rodney Savoa Daniel Sepiol Donna Shea Ann Sharon Karen Sierputowski Diana Silva Louis Silveri Joyce Siok Kim Skinner Maria Slessler Diane Smiley Brian Smith Clarence Smith Linda Smith Gary Soucy June Sousa Joanne Stadnicki Deborah Stebbins Paul Stepanian Charlene St. John JoAnne St. Martin Karen Stoner Joanne Supernant Cynthia Swienton Susan Szarlan Joseph Szczebak Michael Taillefer Jack Tatro Marian Tavenier Cynthia Taylor Kathleen Taylor Maria Teles Ronald Teixeria 102 Carol Zoladz Nancy Zolty Domingos Barroso Deborah Boduch Rochelle Bourcier Norman Brousseau Joseph Castanera Debra Connors Ilido DaSilva Lou Ann Dominique Mitchell Drozdowski Ann Dumas Wayne Ferreira Richard Flebotte Thomas Fuller Kim Galarneau Charles Gaudette Robert Halon Deborah Tenerowicz Thomas Tenerowicz Lynn Tetreault Brian Thompson Ilona Thompson Mark Thompson Donna Thurn Elaine Tranguilli Amy Trombley Nancy Truschelli Elizabeth Trusz Debra Vance Kathleen Vautrain Kim Theriault David Vermette Deddie Vermette Steve Wadas Denise Wallace Brian Walker Edwin Waskiewicz Beverly Watson John Wajdula Leona Wdowiak Stephen Weaver Terry Whitney Gary Will Kathy Wilson Sheila Witowski Gregory Wrinn Stephen Wrona Paul Yelnick Douglas Young Dale Yvon Doris Zeleznok Susan Ziemian Anthony Larouco Maria Larouco William Marble Daniel Mills Donna Moore Peter Murty Charles Neto Martin Nofio Manuel Noguiera Dale Olinkiewicz Kenneth Roach Susan Sanford Mark Santos Ronald Swol Suzanne Velozo 103 ' cae fo eee aa Na pelea es : Cheerleaders Spread Spirit The 1969-1970 Varsity Cheerleading Squad con- sisted of ten bright young girls. The senior members were Carol Auffrey, Captain; Sheila Rooney, Co-Captain; Linda Bragga, Mairi-Angela Dellecese, and Kim McChesney. Juniors Michele Abair, Donna Germain, Linda Queiros, Pam Roberge, and Cathy Smith rounded out the squad. Although handicapped by a full season of away football games, the girls nev- ertheless maintained school spirit by providing student buses to all the events. During the summer of 1969, the squad attended a seminar at the University of Connecticut. There, they learned new techniques, rou- tines, and side-line cheers, which they put to use throughout the year. The Junior Varsity Squad was talented and enthu- siastic. They purchased new uniforms with the profits from their successful February dance. C3 : rs oSttiteeesesatt ener es eee ees 2t33 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW: D. Germain, S. Rooney, M. Abair, L. Bragga. BACK ROW: P. Roberge, M. Dellecese, C. Smith, K. McChesney, L. Queiros. TOP RIGHT: Carol Auffrey, captain of the squad and Miss Victory 1969, 106 HEY, HEY, WHAT DO YOU SAY? — LEFT: Donna Germain ABOVE: Shelia Rooney RIGHT: Linda Bragga. COME ON LUDLOW, GET UP AND GO! JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD — FRONT ROW: Maria Silva, Paula Haluch, Sue Duquette, Pam Methot. BACK ROW: Janice Methe, Diane Belliveau, Jackie Rose, Sue Jaciow, Pam Maher, Bernadette Kozaczka. 107 Booters Earn Wheel Crown VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — FRONT ROW: George Goncalves, Tony Salvador, Ken McCarron, Lou Texeira. SECOND ROW: Mario Pereira, Julio DaSilva, Dennis Bertini, Mark Gaviglio, Coach Raymond Yando, Tony Almeida, Fred Pereira, Matille Santos, Albino Goncalves, Isadore Ganhao. The Ludlow High soccer team once again enjoyed an excellent season. The Lion squad won the Valley Wheel Crown as a result of a perfect record, 10-0. They entered the Western Massachusetts Tournament with only one loss, that coming at the hands of Chico- pee. The young Lions defeated Bartlett 4-0, and then eliminated Classical 1-0. In the Western Mass. Finals, the “never quit’ Lions, playing with a substitute goa- lie, lost to Chicopee, 5-3. Although the squad did not include a great number of seniors, nevertheless, they played important roles in its leadership. Lou Texeira played extremely well all 108 season in front of the nets as the Lion goalie. The de- fense was strong due to the efforts of two bustling men, George Goncalves and Ken McCarron, who broke up many an opponent's attempts to score. Jim Calheno served as both the offensive and defensive sparkplug for the team. Jim was named All-League and All-Western Mass. for the second straight year. Tony Salvador and Ken McCarron were also Wheel choices. The team sported some talented juniors and sophomores as well. Among them was fast Mario Per- eira, also chosen as a member of the Western Mass. team. Yando Wonders, Questions, And Demands... JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — FRONT ROW: Marshall Robar, Albert Surreira, Jim Texeira, Tony Gomes, Mike Lewicki. SECOND ROW: Jim Silva, Joe Dias, Tim Kurty, Dave Texeira. THIRD ROW: Bob Pawlin, Bob Costa, Danny Ouellette, Bill Pawlin. LAST ROW: William Zabek, Don Couture. ee eS ee Te At Times The Action And The Pressure Become Overpowering And Uncontrollable.. . e eats A a ih Pts e 4 7 - 44 43 OO ae di. ee VON Saat, eR aS 8 57% 1h te te ee OAT Fy ol ile es PORE Gy DE AIS f hy: die amt i tage j 4 nat HH tas FAS BERT ys ahd pees. G ‘ Mat es LaF bool PN is Fred Pereira cuts off Off the head and into the air! Tony Salvador keeps it in bounds. Chicopee Comp. player to gain control of the ball. Booted away by Chuck Belisle. Isadore Ganhao with a little knee action . Se RE ES ney aa a, pls pole VARSITY FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Joe Boduch, Rick Mazur, John Zilch, Bob Provost. SECOND ROW: Mike Lamondia, Richard Bernard, Lloyd Mills, Paul Bousquet, Norm Dudley, Frank Curto, Gary Scagliarini, Jim Tetreault, Bob Letendre, Bob Casagrande, Bill Konderwicz. THIRD ROW: Keith Martin, Al Frennier, Bill Blood- worth, Scott Thompson, Joe Lavoie, Neil Paquette, Gary Allen, Robert Patullomen Hit The Road All good teams have significant traits that are pecu- liar to them. When one speaks of the Ludlow Gridiron Lions, the immediate thought that comes to mind is aggressiveness. Aggressiveness, coupled with the fine coaching of Charles Patullo molded the Lions into formidable competitors. In their first two contests, Ludlow overwhelmed rival Minnechaug and East Long- meadow by scores of 28-8 and 20-0, respectively. However, the Lions became the victims of some damag- ing injuries, and the lack of a home field. A decimated team with the constant awareness of opposing fans saw their hopes of a championship fade away. The Lions were able to recover from a mid-season slump by mauling Trade 40-8 and routing the always-dangerous Palmer Panthers 20-0 on Thanksgiving. 112 Morse, John Nowak, Paul Mazur. FOURTH ROW: Dave Smolinski, Tom Myette, Norman Plasse, Mike Fedoras, Mike Shea, Walt Ricardi, Ray Williamson, Randy Panek, Paul Minney. LAST ROW: Mike Brennan, Coach James Cavallo, Greg Marcinkiewicz, Reed Savoie, Jerry Mitchell, John Dorval, Coach Charles Patullo, Coach David Dziura. Coaches Cavallo and Patullo watch the action during the Thanks- giving Day game. Head Coach Patullo and his staff stimulated and encouraged players to perform to the peak of their abilities, produc-_ ing a pride that brought forth a superior team effort. 113 Lions In The Spotlight Se ee ie John Zilch (85) — All Western Mass. 115 Seals Have Fine Season The girls’ basketball team, under the direction of Miss Marianne Kook, completed the season with a record of five wins and seven losses. Initiative and good shooting from forwards Sue Marceau and Pat Sullivan, and excellent rebounding from guards Diane Goncalves, Sue Chenaille, and Joan Alves gave the girls a 55-54 win over a very tough South Hadley Players receive last-minute instructions from Coach Kook. 116 team. Jump shots were never a problem for the Seals with 5’11” Margaret Robinson at center. However, the girls did suffer disappointing losses to Monson and Ware. The team, completing its third straight season with a rookie coach, has been met with much enthusiasm, and has drawn many interested fans. My “ a Gy ia WATCH THOSE POINTS! Scorekeepers Diane Ouellette and Pam Smith flank Ware opponent. % { yeti a. THE SEALS, GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Sue Chenaille, Bonnie Williams, Mary Fijal, Pat Sullivan, Sue Marceau, Dorothy Haluch, Denise Cormier, Sue Andre. BACK ROW: Diane UP UP AND AWAY! Ouellette, Karen Peacey, Diane Goncalves, Carol Roszko, Margaret Robertson, Pat Collette, Karen Gurski, Jane Howe, Pam Smith. SUPER SEALS — TOP LEFT: Pat Sullivan BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Marceau RIGHT: Diane Goncalves 117 Hoop Team Has Disappointing Season Attempt after attempt .. . loss after loss . . . frus- tration after frustration. It seemed like an endless cycle for the 1969-70 Ludlow High Basketball team as their athletic efforts went unrewarded again and again. The record? It officially stands at two wins and sixteen loss- es, yet the ability of the team is not accurately repre- sented by these statistics. The “going strong” Lions, in seven long games, could just go no further and lost sight of the game in the final minutes of play. The only victims of the Lions were Trade and East Long- meadow. The victory over Trade happily halted a twenty-two game losing streak. The very comfortable score of 77-66 excited the fans as well as the team. However, when the season was coming to an end, just when the fans spirit started to sag, and just when VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Ray Williamson, Ken McCarron, Jim Calheno, Bob Gilrein, Alan Wadas, Joe Dorval. SECOND ROW: Coach William Kolodziey, Paul Kawecki, Mike 118 it was most important, the Lions squeezed past tour- ney favorite St. Michael’s in the Small Schools Tour- nament, 49-48. Yes, the fans were confident as the Lions gained an early 12-3 lead; they crossed their fingers when the score was tied and they held their breath as sophomore Ray Williamson whisked the winning basket through the hoop with thirty three seconds showing on the clock. From that moment, Ludlow supporters looked with apprehension to the semi-finals against Amherst. It was bound to happen. The luck ran out on the determined Lions and they dropped a heartbreaking contest to the Amherst Hurricanes, 68-59. This closed a long season for a team that could only look to a hopefully brighter future. Morcavage, John Zilch, Gary Allen, Jim Pereira, Coach Brian Connery. TOP LEFT: Joe Dorval, right on the mark. ABOVE: Zilch adds two on a lay-up. LEFT: Coach Connery sets things © straight. BOTTOM LEFT: Scramble under the boards. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Ray Parylak, Jeff Apone, Bill Pawlin, Walt Ricardi, Tony Gomes, Mark Condon, Tom Jarosz, SECOND ROW: Casimir Wonsowicz, Ralph Mendes, Mike Cassemasse, Tony Ribero, Tom Dusel, Danny Ouellette, Coach William Kolodziey. 119 Zilch snatches ball and passes off to Williamson (24). Who’s got that ball? In The Tourney Ludlow Comes Alive And Stuns St. Mike’s 49-48 Closely-guarded Dorval gets through. Pty ; oe ickly geeeees a its : oe LTEntaw. Ettesen bOicnect j ¢$ a S@eae5 But Is Ou Stopped By Amherst Defeat is spelled out everywhere. 121 Puckmen Complete Tough Ice Schedule VARSITY HOCKEY — FRONT ROW: Mike Yelinek, Joe Dias, Marshall Robar, Albert Surreira, Mike Murty, Doug Bowman, Rick Bissailion, Ron Prokop. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hershey, Mike Gloves, pads, skates, sticks, and pucks. Together, or even separately, they are nothing but dust collectors. Yet when the Ludlow Lions donned this equipment, they became a hockey team, our hockey team. They skated, fought, and sometimes bullied their way through the season, finishing with a record of six wins, eleven losses and one tie. Many a cold front did halt the Lions’ attempt to secure the Berry Division lead. Although they won but six times, they played hockey, the kind of spurring, hectic hockey the fans loved, wanted, and waited for. The muffled sound of the puck sliding into the Lud- low nets fortunately was not heard as much as it might have been. Mike Murty, the goalie, skillfully stopped the opponents’ shots many times. Coach Richard Malek stategically employed the Lion defense. Joe Dias, Bob Howe, Neil Paquette and John 122 Brennan, Bob Howe, Jay Costa, Art Bailey, John Jorge, Alan Czerniak, Keith Martin, Neil Paquette, Mike Maziarz, Bob Provost, Coach Richard Malek. Jorge knew teamwork was the name of the game and they used it well. They were especially adept in three areas: blocking opponents’ shots, breaking up their charges, and leading some offensive rushes for Lud- low. Who was it though that had the most opportunity to slide a goal into the other net? The Lion offense. It con- sisted of Marshall Robar centering Jay Costa and Rick Bissailion. Ron Prokop, Mike Yellinek, and Art Bailey were the second liners. These were the players that tried like pros to score as much as possible. They were the players that were angry when they missed, proud when they scored. There it is. The goalie, the defense, and the offense. They played hockey as if their well-being depended on it, and the fans depended on them. Behind The Scenes... DEFENSE — These Lions proved to be excellent defensemen, stopping most shots before they reached the goalie. All were starters OFFENSE — This combination of players tallied many of the Ludlow Salita some very quick skating. J. Dias, B. Howe, J. Jorge, N. goals. Their blazing slap-shots and fine stick control dominated a aquette. good deal of play. J. Costa, M. Robar, R. Bissailion. 123 From Face-Off ... Rick Bissailion brings the puck across the line. Joe Dias regains control of the puck and starts back. 124 AEN ET RE: LES A BR Be AR RE BO SE i) ee ant Offensive line moves it into the goal area. Not quite in there! ... lo Goal WHS WAR MS MO GE AR OE Hesse Si A BORE eR ee oe EOF Ae RS RR ti we AOE RE ES AES Et JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM — fe FRONT ROW: Danny Evan, Paul Labelle, Mike Maziarz, Albert Surreira, Gary Mariani, John Galvin, Danny Clifford. SECOND ROW: Don Couture, Dave Petrolati, Alan Cz erniak, Mark Frydryk, Danny Orlik, Reed Savoie, Gary Evangilista, Rory Savoie, Coach Richard Malek. Golfers Club Their Way To State Tourney ABOVE: Dave Mash smashes it off the tee. BELOW LEFT: Paul Mondry tests his swing before a putt. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Orlik tries to put the ball on the green. ABOVE: Mike Rodio, putting inches away from the _ hole. BELOW: Mark Frydryk swings from a sand trap. Pn Sie eta ig TEN EE Armed with shiny golf clubs, considerable talent, and a measure of confidence, the Ludlow High golf team forced their way to a striking record of eleven wins and four losses. Throughout the season the fair- way was covered with the skillful strokes of Captain Paul Kawecki and team members Mike Rodio, Dan Orlik, Dave Mash, Paul Mondry, and Mark Frydryk. After accepting an invitation to the Western Massa- chusetts Tournament, the team finished in sixth place. Captain Paul Kawecki has been the team’s most consistent bard hi golfer for the past two seasons. This year he represented ee Ludlow in the Western Mass. Invitation Tournament, which he won by three strokes. Paul seldom scored higher than 80 and he has to his credit a fine 67. In the state finals, Kawecki oo shot a 70 and a 78 to place fifth in Massachusetts. The individual tournament however, was won by Paul Kawecki, whose masterful strokes yielded him a score of 70 for the first round. Wyantenuck Country Club though, was the place where Paul really proved his prowess as he secured a respectable fifth place in state-wide competition. It certainly does look like Coach Richard Malek, his golfers, and their clubs did brilliantly blaze many a tee in 1970. 1970 GOLF TEAM — FRONT: Mark Frydryk, Paul Mondry. STANDING: Dave Mash, Mike Rodio, Paul Kawecki, Dan Orlik, and Coach Richard Malek. Trackmen Experience Strong Season Running . . . jumping. . . throwing the discus . hurling the javelin. . . tieing records . . . setting new ones, all part of a sport called track, all very important to the members of the Ludlow High track team. The merging of their individual talents led them to a 3 and 6 record for the 1970 season. Palmer felt the Lions’ strength the most as they joined Trade and Southwick as the Ludlow victims. The 118 points scored through the season by John Zilch set a new record. More top-scorers were Rich Roberts, Walt Lazarz, Bob Miller, Al Narbonne, and Rich Bergeron. First in charge of the team were Coaches Mr. Joseph Szlosek and Mr. Robert Trayhan. Second in command were the team’s captains, Bill Nowak, Bob Miller, and Rich Roberts. The Valley Wheel Championships provided the per- fect opportunity for the relay team of Bergeron, Zilch, Lazarz, and Fontaine to turn in their best performance of the season. High-jumper John Zilch bounded his way into fifth place. The power of Rich Bergeron was proven by his occupation of first place in Western Massachusetts discus competition. Under rainy skies at the state finals, however he failed to place. So there they are. Our runners, our jumpers, our hurlers ... our traak team, 1970. ABOVE: Phil Fontaine, a leading point getter and also a good relay man, goes up for the high jump. BELOW LEFT: Bob Miller vaults over the ground in the long jump. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Herrick hurls the shot put high into the air. i, 4 oP et we “be vebs TRACK VARSITY TRACK TEAM — FRONT ROW: Casimir Wonsowicz, Tom Dusel, Gary Bordeau. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Mr. Keith Martin, Bob Gay, Mike Reopel, Bob Miller, John Zilch, Dave Trayhan, Mike Cassamasse, Bill Nowak, Mike Lentowski, Phil Ziemian, Leon Narbonne, John Rodriques. SECOND ROW: Dale Fontaine, Rich Bergeron, John Nowak, Don Nardi, Steve Herrick, Scruton, Mike Hilbert, Mike Lamondia, Rich Roberts, Walt Lazarz, Coach Joseph Szlosek. ABOVE: Mike Reopel grabs the baton from Mike Cassamasse and races on in the relay. BELOW: Leon Narbonne, a leading point scorer for the Lions, clears Rin te ana a pre-meet warm-up and hurls the the pole, and then some, in the high jump. BELOW: John Zilch, who led the team in points and set a new record at 118, rounds the turn in the two-mile race. Ludlow Nine Slump In Valley Wheel VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Coach William Mullins, Jay Costa, Jim Tetreault, Art Bailey, Gary Allen, Joe Lavoie, and BACK ROW: Rick Ricardi, Al Wadas, Bob Gilrein, John Jorge, Neil Paquette, and Joe Alves. The 1970 baseball season. What is an appropriate description for it? Mediocre? Disappointing? Bad? Whatever it may be, it cannot be too severe. After all, the pitching was good, really good, even better than was expected. The hitting turned out to be the prob- lem. Power hitters failed to find the groove and could not produce even a single home run. The Lions’ usual hot bat hardly warmed up this season as the team’s average totaled only .243. In 535 at-bats, the boys could only come up with 23 extra-base hits, and brought just 79 runs across the plate. The activity in the field proved to be just as disas- terous as it was at the plate. The Lions committed a total of 55 errors, an average of 2.74 per game. Ludlow was 6 and 8 in league play and only 8 and 12 in overall action which indicates something was wrong somewhere, especially after they were predicted to take first place in the Valley Wheel. Whatever the problem was, it is certain that Coach Mullins does not want to see it again. Ever. ABOVE: Gary Allen ABOVE LEFT: Joe Alves BELOW LEFT: Alan Wadas The big surprise this year was the Lion pitching; it was the only thing that stood up. Hurlers Joe Alves, Gary Allen, and Alan Wadas came up with some strong performances to keep the team winning. Junior John Jorge (BELOW) however, took over the number one position. He tossed a three hitter against Agawam, col- lected two of the three hits and drove in the only run. Also to his credit is a two hit game against Easthampton in which he struck out nine men in seven innings. Jim Tetreault, three year veteran, became a good lead-off man this season, collecting 16 hits and 12 walks. He also led the team with most runs scored with 14. Tetreault batted .288. Lloyd Askew led the team this year in batting with a sound .310 average. Due to his good fielding, he was constantly switched from the outfield to the infield. 132 Dale Ranck surprised Coach Mullins with a .302 batting average including three triples. He was, however plagued with many injuries and some erratic fielding. Joe Lavoie crosses third. Tetreault comes home with the go-ahead run against Easthampton. Catcher Joe Lavoie Braces for the next pitch. 3 Music Department Sponsors Activities The Ludlow High Music Department sponsored several activities, benefiting both students and the gen- eral public. Members of the band attended a series of music clinics, which provided them with information about performance techniques, and the science of the instru- ment. The first was conducted by Professor Walter Chestnut from the University of Massachusetts, deal- ing with the brass instruments of the band. The sec- ond was a percussion clinic, held in conjunction with the UMass Symphony Band Clinic and Concert, and under the direction of Dr. Peter Tanner. The third, a woodwind clinic, was conducted by Mr. Robert Low- ery from the Conn Corporation. On March 26, the University of Massachusetts Symphony Band came to Ludlow, sponsored by the Ludlow Music Society. The program began with an afternoon performance clinic for the Ludlow band, under the excellent direction of Professors John Jen- kins, Conductor, and Lawrence Weed, Assistant Con- ductor. The Student Union contributed a tour with the use of slides of the University, and conducting a ques- The UMass Symphony Band, with Conductor John Jenkins, performed two concerts in the Ludlow High auditorium. tion-and-answer period for prospective students. In the afternoon and evening, the Symphony Band _per- formed a concert for an audience of students and townspeople. Mr. Royce Layman, director of the Lud- low High Band, was guest conductor for “Three Revo- lutionary Marches” by Smetana. The 1970 Western Massachusetts Choral Music Fes- tival was held at Ludlow on May 16. Twenty-three choral groups from area schools participated in the all-day gathering, and were adjudicated by instructors from area colleges and public school systems. Groups were judged on appearance, performance techniques, and ability to grasp the mood of the music. The three Ludlow High Choruses, and three Elementary Cho- ruses took part in the festival. Among the many groups performing at the Western Mass. Choral Festival at Ludlow was the South Hadley High Girls Triple Trio. Mr. Royce Layman, Ludlow band director, was guest conductor at the evening concert of the UMass band. ABOVE LEFT: UMass student gives pointers on bassoon methods to band members Diane Smiley (center) and Tom Tenerowicz (right during the UMass- Ludlow Band Clinic. BELOW LEFT: Larry Weed, Assistant Conductor of the UMass bands, works with the combined bands at the clinic. BELOW: Mr. Robert Lowery, a representative from Conn Instruments, lectures Ludlow Band members at a woodwind clinic. eae 137 Band Captures Award In First Competition The Ludlow High School Band got off to a good start this year when it participated in the annual Foli- age Festival Parade in North Adams. In its first compe- titive performance since its reorganization three years ago, the band marched along a two-and-one-half mile route, and was judged on its execution of marching techniques, musical ability, and other details. The Lud- low band was rated sixth out of seventeen participat- ing bands from New England and Canada, and was awarded a plaque. Band members began preparation for their active year a week before school began. Attending a three-hour daily practice, they engaged in vigorous calisthenics and marching maneuvers. Stress was placed on both individual and unit performance. The band took part in many activities. It performed eight half-time shows during the football season, and made two appearances at UMass for the Small Schools Basketball Tournament to cheer the Ludlow Lions on to victory. It combined with the Ludlow choral groups for the annual Christmas Concert, and then immedi- ately began preparations for its Spring Concert. It par- ticipated in the Ludlow Memorial Day Parade and ceremonies. For the first time, the Band was invited to the State Polish Convention Parade in Indian Orchard and received a verbal citation for being the best band. Finally, it played for Class Day, Senior Assembly, and Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1970. The band contained fifty-four playing members, six majorettes, and five colorguards. Officers for the year were Co-Presidents James Bubien and Toni Mendes, Vice-President and Equipment Manager Richard Methot, Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Williams, Libra- rian Karen Barch, Head Majorette Dorerline Person, and Drum Major Robert Meyer. LHS CONCERT BAND — FIRST ROW: Chery! Cristina, Bonnie Williams, Pamela Bruce, Linda Piligian, Karen Grano, Vicki Focosi, Deborah Green, Marcia Spazioso, Barbara Robbins, Kathleen Czajkowski. SECOND ROW: Karen Barch, Karen Smiley, Robert Lazarz, Janet Bellisario, Keith MacMaster, Kim MacMaster, Michael Lewicki, John Rodrigues, Tim Kurty. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Methot, Nancy Barszcz, Deborah Adamczyk, Sally Lovett, Marion Andre, David Marini, Gregory A pone, Thomas Mazur, 138 Henry Gaviglio, Sylvia Gaviglio, Brian Barch, G. Joseph Wrinn, Daniel Koshinsky, Steven Wadas, Robert Meyer, James Bubien, Toni-Marie Mendes, Diane Smiley, Thomas Tenerowicz, FOURTH ROW: Glenn Potter, Elena Mendes, Diane Brow, Susan Ziemian, Richard Bissaillon, Jay LaBrecque, Chris Reynolds, Kenneth Alves, Mr. Royce E. Layman, Richard Methot, Donald LaBrecque, Mark Gaviglio. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: Jeffrey Apone, William Johnson, William Pawlin, Armelin Saloio, John Strong. ABOVE LEFT: Kim MacMaster at the Christmas Concert. ABOVE RIGHT: Diane Brow awaits the signal for “Roar Lions’’ at the Booster Day Game. BELOW LEFT: Cheryl Cristina at the half-time show on Thanksgiving Day. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Johnson and Henry Gaviglio at the Christmas Concert. | z. t i é Majorettes And Color Guard ABOVE and RIGHT: Dorerline Person twirls with fire in an unforgettable solo performance before thousands of Thanks- giving Day spectators. BELOW: The majorette squad led the band in all its half-time shows and parades. In their second year as part of the band, the major- ettes led the Ludlow marching unit in all its parades and half-time shows. Preparing for the fall season, the squad attended a summer camp, specializing in march- ing and twirling techniques. At the Thanksgiving Day football game, Dorerline Person, Head Majorette, dis- played her skill and bravery as she twirled two fire batons. Throughout the year, the majorettes’ skill and fine performances added highlights to band appear- ances. Add Zest To Marching Band LEFT — MAJORETTES: Val- erie Lysik, Jenice Amaral, Dor- erline Person, Sue Chenier, Kathy Rennell, and Cynthia Waz. ABOVE: Color Guard stands proudly at attention during opening ceremon- ies of the Thanksgiving Day Game. LEFT: Color Guard members Debbie Verrier, Anita Derochers, Sharon Reynolds, Sharlene Kapp, and Rose Barron pose for a formal portrait in their new uniforms. Holly Langton is oblivious to the camera during the Chorale performance at the Christmas Concert. CHORALE — FIRST ROW: Irene Saloio, Brian Barch, Holly Langton, Devin Mulhern, Cheryl Cristina, Sue Balboni. SECOND ROW: Linda Robbins, Chris Nowak, Kevin Schneider, Gail Blais, Donald Labrecque, Daniel Koshinsky. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Gaviglio, Karen Barch, Ken Duda, Chris Reynolds, Jay Labrecque, Kim MacMaster. NOT IN PHOTO: Sue Andre, Gloria Mucaria, John Nowak, Holly Warner. The Ludlow High Chorale, a select group of twenty-two voices, under the direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, once again performed an excellent annual series of con- certs. It began its season with the Thanksgiving Assembly, in which it offered some light, entertaining numbers along with the usual stately hymns and anthems of the season. At Christmas, the Chorale was featured in both the afternoon assembly and the evening concert, adding new freshness and excitement to some traditional carols. On Wednesday of Holy Week, the group accepted the invitation to take part in the Noonday Service at Springfield’s Old First Church, and presented a beautifully blended, ethereal “Sanctus’’ by Palestrina as the offertory hymn. Opening the Spring Choral Concert on May 15, the Chorale proved its versatility by presenting a well-rounded program with many distinct styles, from the Italian madrigal “So Well I Know Who’s Happy” by Vecchi, to the modern “O My Dove” by Montgomery, and the expressive and emotional “In the Silent Night” by Rachmanninoff-Treharne. Finally, the next morning, the Chorale participated in the Western Massachusetts Choral Music Festival, and received excellent ratings. The Girls’ Chorus also had a fine season, and its members displayed a boundless enthusiasm and firm grasp of musical style, overshadowing performances of previous years. Participating in the Christmas Concert, wearing their usual outfits of white blouses, dark skirts, and red scarves, the chorus offered two foreign carols, ‘Carol of the Birds’ and “A La Nanita Nana” along with the favorite ‘Do You Hear What I Hear?” Tradition was broken this spring, when the group appear- ed at the annual Spring Choral Concert dressed in powder-blue maxi-skirts and white ruffled blouses. Adding to their new look, the girls presented an interesting program, including ‘Scarborough Fair’ and J. S. Bach’s ““We Hasten With Eager, Yet Faltering Footsteps.” The group also participated in the Music Festival, receiving top ratings for their fine performance. Chorale, Girls’ Chorus Excel In Concerts Holly Warner, totally involved in the music, GIRLS’ CHORUS — FIRST ROW: Sue Balboni, Deborah Galarneau, Odette Nunes, Kathy Performs with the Girls’ Chorus at the Beauregard, Shari Stuart, Holly Langton, Denise Beauregard, Gail Blais, Cheryl Cristina, Bonnie Christmas program. Hirt, Pat Taylor, Sheila Rooney, Mairi Dellecese. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Gaviglio, Sheila Zielenski, Joanne Naugler, Sue Stuart, Sherril Koch, Renee Patenode, Irene Midura, Karen Brut, Deborah Sasur, Marge Hintz, Marybeth Shepard, Linda Robbins, Carlene Abrahamson, Irene Saloio. THIRD ROW: Karen Fuller, Karen Spazioso, Sandra Przybycien, Sue Krol, Patti Allen, Barbara Czub, Chris Zoladz, Karen Gurski, Maureen Rooney, Alison Glen, Kathy Majka. FOURTH ROW: Marybeth Gaviglio, Claire Kielbasa, Deborah Dobrzycki, Peggy Methot, Terry Niejadlik. NOT IN PHOTO: Sue Andre, Karen Barch, Debbie Bassett, Rita Beauregard, Maria A. Correira, Maria J. Correira, Rae Crandall, Kathy Czajkowski, Lynn Gaito, Gloria Mucaria, Louise Neto, Chris Nowak, Karen Randall, Kathy Saloio, Fllen Savoy, Barbara Stadnicki, Janet Twarog, Nancy Wallace, Pat Wallace, Holly Warner, Bonnie Yelle. ABOVE AND LEFT: Mr. Gregory Wrinn, vocal director, conducts the Chorale at the Spring Choral Concert. RIGHT: Keeping her eyes on Mr. Wrinn, Linda Robbins sings with the Girls’ Chorus at Christmas. New Concert Choir Begins With In its first year as a choral group, the sixty-voice Concert Choir has already built up a reputation as an outstanding chorus. Replacing the Mixed Chorus, the Choir, under the direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, is the first choral music performance class established at Ludlow High, and is open to both morning and afternoon students, by audition. Meeting daily, the Choir not only rehearses for its performances, but studies various musical forms and styles, and the proper techniques of vocal production. Beginning its performance season, the Concert Choir dominated the Thanksgiving Assembly with hymns of thanks and patriotic feeling, including ““My Shepherd Will Supply My Need,” based on the twenty-third psalm, and “America the Beautiful,” with contralto soloist Gloria Mucaria. A moving program was offered to the public at the Christmas Concert, held on the evening of December 23. At eight o’clock, a procession of Choir members in black robes, moved in single file onto the risers, chanting ‘“Hodie, Christus Natus Est.’’” Accompanied by Mrs. Alice Terlanday Norton, a harpist who graduated from the Liszt Conservatory in Hungary, the group then burst into the joyous, spiritual, and sometimes mysterious “Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten. The ‘“Ceremony,” a series of medieval religious poems set to music, has become extremely popular in recent years, but had never been performed in Ludlow before. Gloria Mucaria was the featured soloist on the lullaby, “That Yonge Child.” At the end of the evening’s combined vocal and instrumental program, the Choir and Band combined to perform “Behold a Star From Jacob Shining’’ by Felix Mendelssohn. Following the success of that difficult program, the Choir members immediately began preparations for the Spring Concert and Choral Festival to be held in May. Planning a program that appealed to all tastes in music, Mr. Wrinn drew from many musical styles and compiled a repetoire of great depth. On the evening of May 15, the last half of the Spring Choral Concert was devoted to the Con- cert Choir. Beginning with the “Sanctus” from Palestrina’s Missa Brevis, the Choir performed a wealth of religious and secular numbers, including ‘‘Lacrymosa” from Mozart’s Requiem, the American Folk Song Suite, “My True Love Hath My Heart,” a madrigal by Berger, and “Ain’t That Good News,” a spiritual by Dawson. Highlights of the performance were Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms, with soloist Mark Douville (76) as the boy soprano. The Psalms were handled expertly, with an emotional impact not often felt in high school groups. The womens’ chorus lent a peaceful air with its quiet, intermingling harmonies, the mens’ chorus handled the difficult Hebrew chant with contained excitement, and Mark’s solo was pure and innocent, a beautiful interpretation of David the Shepherd. A breathtaking and deeply moving performance of the avant-garde “Funeral March On the Death of Heroes’’ by McElheran followed, a tribute to our fallen countrymen. Based on the “music” of tonal clusters, the Choir chanted the names of war dead, and then built up to a climax of “Suffer... Duty... Honor... Freedom.” The following morning, judges at the Western Massachu- setts Music Festival gave the Ludlow Concert Choir the highest possible ratings. At its final, and probably most meaningful performance, the Con- cert Choir, with its senior members in their caps and gowns, com- bined with the band for the powerful and enlightening “Onward, Ye People!” by Sibelius, at the 1970 Graduation Exercises. Then, in the traditional “Tne Lord Bless You and Keep You,” the Choir bid a farewell to the seniors, and ended a year of excellence. 144 ABOVE: Mr. Wrinn conducts the Concert Choir during the Spring Choral Concert. BELOW: Mark Douville, boy soprano, solos in Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms. Outstanding Performances CONCERT CHOIR — FIRST ROW: Terry Niejadlik, Sue Ziemian, Karen Randall, Gary Sangiunet, Rita Beauregard, Sue Andre, Cheryl Cristina, Holly Langton, Holly Warner, Shari Stuart, Brian Barch, Sheila Rooney, Cheryl Cushing, Sylvia Gaviglio. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stadnicki, Amy Trombley, Devin Mulhern, Donald Labrecque, Kevin Schneider, Gail Blais, Marybeth Shepard, Kathy Saloio, Irene Saloio, Renee Patenode, Janet Twarog, Pat Wallace, Nancy Wallace, Kathy Amos, Karen Barch, Sue Balboni. THIRD Left — Sheila Rooney during Music Feqtital performance. ROW: Lynn Tetreault, Chris Reynolds, Cindy Swienton, Gloria Mucaria, Keith MacMaster, Chris Nowak, Chris Zoladz, Kim Skinner, Kathy Czajkowski, Jeff Apone, Tom Tenerowicz, Karen Fuller, Kim MacMaster. FOURTH ROW: Ken Alves, John Nowak, Barbara Czub, Jay Labrecque, Daniel Koshinsky, John Burton, Diane Smiley, Joe Wrinn, Ken Duda, Stev e Wadas, Mike Twarog, Linda Robbins. NOT IN PHOTO: David Birch, Rae Crandall, Mairi Dellecese, Lynn Gaito, Steven Weaver. Seven Ludlow students were selected to participate in the annual Massachusetts All-State Concert held at the Waltham High School, April 1-April 4. In order to qualify for the state competition, one must first have a recommendation from the judges at the district level auditions, and then, the student must proceed to the state auditions for another rating. Those students passing the second audition are chosen to participate in the intensive rehearsals and two concerts. The program, consisting of choral band, and orchestral groups, is sponsored by the Massachusetts Music Educators Association. ABOVE — ALL-STATE CHORUS: Kevin Schneider, Kim MacMaster, Cheryl Cristina, Brian Barch, Holly Warner. RIGHT — ALL-STATE BAND: Mark and Sylvia Gaviglio. District And All-State Musicians The largest group ever chosen to represent Ludlow High at the Western Massachusetts District Concert took part in the January 17 event at Holyoke High School. The music students, competing against others from area schools, auditioned at Northampton High in the fall. On the basis of musicianship, intonation, tech- nique, and overall performance, the highest-rating students were selected, and brought together to perform in the groups known as the Western Massachusetts District Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. This activity is sponsored by the Massachusetts Music Educators Association. BELOW — DISTRICT BAND — (SEATED): Sylvia Gaviglio, Toni-Marie Mendes. (STANDING): Robert Meyer, Mark Gaviglio, James Bubien, Richard Methot, Glenn Potter, Henry Gaviglio, Kim MacMaster, and Jeff Apone. ABOVE — DISTRICT CHORUS — (SEATED): Karen Barch, Linda Robbins, Cheryl Cristina. (STANDING): Steven Weaver, Joe Wrinn, Tom Tenerowicz, and Brian Barch. NOT IN PHOTO: Sue Andre, Ken Duda, Jay Labrecque, Chris Reynolds, Kevin Schneider, and Holly Warner. ‘JCL Turns Ludlow Into Home Of The “Northeast Latinum Forum” The Junior Classical League, begun in 1968 by Mr. Charles Brad- shaw and approximately thirty Latin students, has more than dou- bled its enrollment to include over seventy members with or without Latin background in its second year of existence. This membership increase is impressive enough without itemizing the group’s many accomplishments. But its achievements in so short a space of time show the vast capabilities of such a group, not dedi- cated only to the preservation of our Latin heritage, but also to its use as a medium to promote the peace, understanding, and coopera- tion our world so desparately needs. Ludlow High has become the home office of the Latin newspaper, “The Northeast Latinum Forum,” an interschool paper serving four- teen schools in the northeastern United States. Articles from all schools are received, processed, packed, and shipped. The publica- tion contains thoughts, discoveries, ideas, formulations, jokes and other Latinized acadamia, and promotes a healthy exchange of dis- cussion. In order to show our servicemen overseas that their sacrifices are appreciated and remembered, the group embarked on a good will project during the Christmas season. Sending personalized Christmas cards to service men in all branches of our Armed Forces was a small help in the alleviation of the depression of many forgotten sol- diers, but it brought much true holiday spirit to those on both sides of the world. Perhaps the League’s impact upon the student body is most felt at its annual assembly program. This year, its theme was ‘Bridge Over Troubled Waters” and the message that it stated was realized by everyone in the audience. In fact, the program personally involved each person present, and the emotional effect will not soon be for- gotten. The League went on two field trips. The first was to Holy Cross College in Worcester, where the members attended a Latin conven- tion and banquet. The second was an outing to Fenway Park in Bos- ton to see the Red Sox play the White Sox. Following the game, they attended a banquet where an old-fashioned sing-along highlighted the evening. The Junior Classical League has become an established part of Ludlow High, and its annual assembly has already become a much anticipated tradition. It has been a fine year for a spirited group. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE — FIRST ROW: Marybeth Shepard, June Fernandes, Evelyn Nowak, Ann Czupryna, Odette Nunes, Tony Gomes, David Askew, Gary Mariani, Mr. Charles Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Karen Lewison, Gloria Jaworski, Sue Krol, Denise O’Brien, Sherril Koch, Barbara Czub, Bill Bloodworth, Allison Glen, Kathy Majka, John Nowak. THIRD ROW: Joan Kareta, Cindy Desmaris, Rosemary Boucher, Carol Jarvais, Cheryl Cushing, Debbie Dobrzycki, Michele Leslie, Denise Wallace, Bob Gay, Walter Boldys, Bill Nowak. FOURTH ROW: Rod Savoia, Joe Wrinn, Steve Wadas, Bob Coache, Linda Moura, Donna Waskiewicz, Mike Knapp, Ralph Mendes, Don Nardi, Jim Bubien. FIFTH ROW: Ken Duda, Tom Tenerowicz, Tim Kurty, David Reese, Pat Henriques, Larry Willette, Sarmento Silva, Rick Bissaillon, Bob Musiak, Dennis Patenode. 147 JCL Helps Build Bridge Over Troubled Waters The Junior Classical League members felt they had a job to do — a message to relay — if not to the whole world, then at least to their fellow students. And so, they devised a recipe. We call it “The Message.” The ingredients were not too complex. The main one, the theme of the assembly, was borrowed from Simon and Garfunkel’s hit song, “Bridge Over Trou- bled Waters.” Into that was blended a hugh collage designed to convey the flood warnings of life’s trou- bled waters. Next, a visitor from the past joined the batter. He sought to soothe the seriousness of the times by offering his experiences and conjectures as stumbling blocks to be avoided. A few poignant songs were scattered here and there, emitting feelings of sadness, patriotism, and most of all, love. Finally, this was topped with movies and slides of the students and teachers of Ludlow High, individuals who could come together. This recipe was baked in the Ludlow High Audito- rium on April 17, as one thousand people watched, felt, loved. When the assembly was through, ‘The Message” was accomplished. Just what was “The Message”? The answer is sim- ple. It is not that each person can help build a bridge over the troubled waters. It is rather that everyone, every human being on this earth can himself be such a bridge. If only he would try. The JCL Singers do their arrangements of “The Song of Freedom.” Steve Wadas acts as a guide through the maze of these troubled times. 148 � , MRGT PMBEZZLERSARE COSTING ity Mang Borsa ip 20, Done Blaney |: YOu, CENTURY. 2] What witi 1 be ikea A section of the collage, depicting the troubled waters of the times — The collage was hung on one of the walls near the entrance to the auditorium. ‘ ( 1 4 i he { 1 { { { { { ' { LEFT: JCL Singer Chris Nowak offers two meaningful selections — “Suzanne” and “The Cruel War.” ABOVE: The JCL Singers close the program with the plea, “‘Let It Be.” RIGHT: JCL Advisor and director of the program, Mr. Charles Bradshaw, is surrounded by his League members following the assembly. He was presented with a typewriter as a token of the group’s appreciation, and their admiration for him. John Nowak does a stunning performance with his portrayal of Marcus Tullius Cicero. John’s quotations from the great Roman orator showed that much can be done by each of us to bring harmony into the world. Theater Arts Prepares Annual Production: THEATER ARTS — FIRST ROW: Andrea Carneiro, Maureen Tavares, Marybeth Shepard, Phyllis Jolie, Marianne Orlik, Maureen Gates, Rosemary Tourville, Kathy Paquette. SECOND ROW: Sheila Bruhn, Debbie James, June Murphy, Marge Hintz, Terry Niejadlik, Theresa Haney, Betty Tourville. THIRD ROW: Karen Fuller, Vicky Roach, Diana Taylor, Barbara Czub, Nancy Midura, Liz Houghton, Sandy | Przybycien. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Podoski, Jim Duffy, Russ Smith, Mike Cassemasse, John Burton, Jonathan Herrick, Casimir Wonsowicz. LAST MINUTE DETAILS — ABOVE: Mr. Podoski briefs cast during final rehearsal. LEFT: Cecile Bouchard gives Mary Beth Shepard the “Elderly Look” with Grey Hairspray. Prompter Andrea Carneiro follows the dialogue from the wings. i i John Burton and Karen Fuller rehearse a confrontation scene. ABOVE: Mr. Podoski explains how to make a scene more effective. LEFT: Vicky Roach waits for her cue. 151 “THE DEATH and LIFE of LARRY BENSON” Ludlow High School’s Theater Arts performance of “The Death and Life of Larry Benson” was a far cry from the dry, unexciting ‘culture’ most students know. The troupe introduced to the stage a moving drama with superb realism and the finest of acting. Begun under the direction of Mr. Stuart Lavin, and la- ter taken over by Mr. William Podoski, the cast and crew spent months of rehearsals, exploring in depth the personality of each character. The result was ob- vious: a successful presentation of some difficulty si- tuations relevent to the present society. The play centers around Larry Benson, reported missing in action in Vietnam three years previously. Suddenly, his parents, who had long ago lost hope, receive a telegram from the boy, saying that he’s com- ing home. Little does he know that in the three years he was away, his parents have separated, and his girl- friend Grace has become engaged to his best friend. But his shock is small in comparison to that of his parents when the boy that comes home to them, and knows every detail of Larry Benson’s life, is not their son. The play, performed on March 6 and 7, attracted a good-sized audience. The troupe donated several hun- dred dollars of their proceeds to the Ludlow Youth Commission. time. THE HOMECOMING: The Benson family is shocked to find a stranger at the door instead of their son Larry. “Larry” and his sister Jessie discuss the problems of the family. Neighbor Nettie Clark exhibits her talent for saying the wrong things at the wrong Cast Of Characters The Boy — Mrs. Freda Benson — Mr. Sam Benson — Jessie — Grace — Mrs. Potter — Mr. Potter — Nettie Clark — Mrs. Fitch. — Susan — Mary Ellen — Bud Merkel — Melvin — Gregory — Prompters — The Boy asks Grace to Keep Larry’s ring for a keepsake. John Burton Karen Fuller Jonathan. Herrick Vicky Roach Marge Hintz Barbara Czub Manuel Leitao Elizabeth Tourville Marybeth Shepard - Debbie James: Diana Taylor Russ Smith Casimir Wonsowicz Peter Rapisarda Maureen Gates Andrea Carneiro Rosemarie Tourville The Boy finally reveals Larry’s story to Freda Benson. Sam Benson demands to know the truth about his son. Freda accepts The Boy as a replace- ment for the son she has lost. Seniors Dale Will (above) and John Silva (below) work on their individual ABOVE. “AND” RIGHT: projects, which will be exhibited at the Western Mass. Choral Music Festival. Visitors inspect the Christmas Art Exhibit, held in conjunction with the annual Music Department holiday concert. we ABOVE: A section of the Christmas exhibit, which lined the rear walls of the auditorium. RIGHT: An unidentified student prepares for the upcoming exhibits by cutting a matting board, which will be used for framing her work. Art Department Prepares Two Exhibitions Art students of the morning session, under the guid- ance of Mr. Bernard Burns, prepared two exhibitions | this year, opened to the general public. Coinciding with the two major music events of the year — the Christmas Concert and the Western Massachusetts Choral Festival — the exhibitions drew many interested visitors. Among the many art forms displayed were papier-mdache figures, tapestries, ceramics, and water- colors. The Departments of Art and Music, by these joint efforts, created a total cultural experience for both the students of Ludlow High and the townspeo- ple. ibit Presented Exh a= Sieg p ef, 7 : oS € ise ‘ During Choral Festival cei ae = NY Re P ie ag ay ine, 5 ae eee ve = BoP, , £ October the tenth was chosen as the official date for “Launching the Lions.’”” This was done by the senior class with the aid of the marching band and cheer- leaders. As an extra treat, the “Ludlow Lion” made a stellar appearance as to boost the school’s spirit even higher. Booster Day is an old tradition and its purpose is to have the entire student body appear as a group and root at the morning soccer game and the afternoon football game. This year it was thought by the Senior class and cheerleaders that school spirit at L.H.S. was ebbing. Although many methods to raise our school spirit were tried, the two groups decided to go “all out” and have the best Booster Day in the school’s history. Coach Patullo gave a stirring speech on his plays and players. The L.H.S. band provided several marches but the best was the “Death March.” Leading the way was our Lion who later threw into the bonfire an effigy of the South Hadley team. With this done, everyone went into the gym to groove to the sounds of the Tyr and anticipate victory. Linda Queiros helps the Lion while Kim McChesney figures out the latest dance step. 160 Let a Lion lead the way! Mairi Dellecese, the Lion, Sheila Rooney, Pam Roberge, and Cathy Smith urge everyone to follow them to the fun. Lions Coach Patullo outlines his plans while band members Pam Bruce and Debbie Green look on. As usual, the Tyr is mobbed by fascinated fans. 161 Hi-Y’s Spotlight Beams On Local Talent. . . Once again the Hi-Y organization unleashed the tal- ents of L.H.S. students and staged an unforgettable show on the night of November 21. Under the brilliant guidance of Mr. William Kolodziey, “Our World and Welcome To It” was a sparkling combination of talent and comedy. “Our World and Welcome To It” was a foray in which the audience could see the world through the eyes of the group. Thanks to the capability of the two masters of ceremonies Rick Bellucci and Bob Provost, the trip was an enjoybale one. The acts showed origi- nality and maybe a future star in the world of show business. At the conclusion of the show, prizes were given to the three best acts. First prize went to Tom Abdow for his singing of Arlo Guthrie’s award-winning song, “Alice’s Restaurant.” Paul Nunes easily took second prize with an original composition entitled, “Joan’s Tree.” Third place was awarded to Diane Neill for a pleasantly done version of “Banks of the Ohio.” LEFT: Tom Abdow accepts first prize from Mr. William Kolodziey. BELOW: Karen Gurski and Sue Andre double on “‘Leaving on a Jet Plane.” 162 ABOVE: Pretty Diane Neill sings ‘“The Banks of the Ohio.’ LEFT: Ken McCarron and Jim Calheno praise the Portuguese and their wine. Dave Stanuch and Gary Allen are visibly shaken to see that there really is an audi- ence out there. “What do you mean Lawrence Welk wants me?” Rick Bissaillon asks. 163 FPR RR ee Carol Auffrey Crowned Miss Victory 1969 Miss Victory and her court are: Linda Queiros, Cathy Smith, Carol Auffrey, Chris Nowak, and Kim McChesney. 164 On the evening of November 21, Miss Victory 1969 was crowned by the out-going queen, Miss Sheila Rooney. The entire student body voted during the school day and was eagerly awaiting the outcome that was to be announced at the end of the Hi-Y show, “Our World and Welcome To It.” Miss Victory represents the school at the traditional Thanksgiving Day football game between Palmer and Ludlow High Schoo. She is chosen on scholastic per- formance, her outward appearance, and general school spirit. Keeping the morale of the various Ludlow teams up and making appearances throughout the year at school functions are her duties. So it was no wonder that everyone was delighted when Mr. William Kolodziey, the club’s advisor, an- nounced that Miss Carol Auffrey was chosen Miss Victory 1969. Jim Calheno laughingly looks on as Carol Auffrey realizes she has won. + eS. 4 + PS Sitcer SAAS. +e ee? sooo es é Sh A, ys bees ety A 4 AAMAS, ad Service Is Hi-Y Organization’s Purpose One of the better known service groups in the high school is the Hi-Y Organization. Together with their advisor, Mr. William Kolodziey, this group stages var- ious programs throughout the year in aiding the school, the town, and the local townspeople. In November President Rick Bellucci asked the stu- dent body to bring in canned food stuffs so that the Hi-Y could again pass out Thanksgiving Day Baskets to the more unfortunate families in Ludlow. Also, the group began to plan its Thanksgiving talent show, “Our World and Welcome To It,” and the Miss Vic- tory contest. Once again during the spring this organization raised money for the Jimmy Fund by staging a “triple bill” of basketball games. Due to the hard work of Vice-President Ken McCarron, Treasurer Mark Mou- tinho, and Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Provost, this triple bill of entertainment was a huge success. Dave Barszcz, Walter Trusz, Gerry Belisle, and Jay Costa listen while Mr. Kolodziey stresses a point. 165 Junior Dance Boosts Holiday Spirit Never was there such a “Wonderland by Night” as the one held on the night of December 12th. This year’s theme, as chosen by the decorations committee and it’s chairman, Sharon Sousa, changed the gym into a fantasy world of Christmas trees, gaily wrapped gifts, and even a representative from the North Pole. General chairman Michelle Abair had the task of co-ordinating her fellow chairmen who were: Refresh- ments, Cynthia Pikul; Publicity, Marybeth Shepard; Tickets, Robert Miller; and Clean-up, David Stanuch. These able people did a tremendous job in getting the “Armeggedon” to supply musical vibrations. Chairmen Sharon Sousa, Cindy Pikul, Bob Miller, and Michelle Abair carefully check the planbook. Armeggedon was the featured band for the evening, and their music was nothing short of fantastic. LEFT: Jan Steigmeyer and “Doc” Vartanian laugh over a private joke. Dancing to their own special music are Denny Duarte and Debbie Casagrande. Bob Provost and Bob Gay watch as Sheila Rooney decides which of the many goodies to take. Tom Meyette and Allan Binette smile as Mr. Cavallo proposes a toast to them. The brainwork behind the scenes was done by Debbie Casagrande, Toni Kowalski, Donna Reed, Janet Pereira, and Ernie Costa. Not in photo: Denise Wallace. Cindy Taylor and Russ Flathers sit one out. a — Frosh Off To A Flying Start Horoscopes, pictures of the various astrological figures, and constellations of stars were commonplace happenings for the freshman class on the bewitching night of February sixth. Indeed, the cafeteria, where the mystical extravaganza took place, was really a for- tune-teller’s heaven. The decorations were fantastic, but the atten- tion-getter was a wall map listing the sun signs and respective character traits. Our freshmen wandered about trying to find out if they were compatible with their friends, but most of all, with their class advisors, Miss Jan Volkmor and Mr. David Larrivee. Under their guidance, the class gave a wonderful dance. Playing the music of the future was the “Lead Wate.” Vibrations were soaring out of sight as the Class of ’73 proved to everyone that “The Coming of the Zodiac” was the start of something big for them. Freshmen spent the evening grooving to the sounds of the “Lead Wate.” Refreshments were a welcome sight when the class took a break from their dancing. 169 J.V. Dance Sparks A Good Response As a means of raising revenue for a summer stay at a cheerleaders’ camp, the J.V. cheerleaders spon- sored “The Lions’ Den” on February 27th in the gym. This was the cheerleaders’ first attempt at organizing a social event, but with some gentle guiding from their advisor, Mrs. Ashe, they came through with flying co- lors. Also these determined girls managed to get the well-known Rave to play at the dance. As a result of this dance, the J.V. squad of cheerleaders showed that they have the makings of a fine Varsity squad in the years to come. Dancing to the fantastic sound of the Rave was a pleasure. 170 That night some people made beautiful music together. Ronnie Conti and Karen Bruhn are certainly in step! “Are you positive the Eskimos do it like this?” Barbara Stadnicki asks Dale Ranck. Pam Roberge tries to persuade Bob Letendre to show off his dancing skills. 7 “New York Knicks, here we come! vost as Bill Konderwicz tries a new way to get re- bounds. says Bob Pro- Mr. Serra shows off with some fancy shooting. All In A Night’s Work. . . Ludlow High School’s gym rocked with laughter on April 3rd as the school featured a triple bill with var- ious basketball “stars” playing. The first game saw the Ludlow Varsity team pitted against past Ludlow basketball greats. It was really a match of champions, for both teams would make out- standing plays and the spectator usually found himself in a dilemma trying to figure out who to root for. In the end though, the Alumni pulled ahead for the vic- tory. Following that, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team Le took on the Hi-Y senior members. The boys, being the gentlemen they are, agreed to wear boxing gloves on their shooting hands and “flippers” on their feet. Naturally with these handicaps, plus a few feminine wiles, the girls won. But the main attraction was the game which matched the teachers from the senior high against their junior high counterparts. The gym literally ex- ploded with cheers for their favorite and not-so favor- ite teachers, and when it was all over the board read in favor of the senior high teachers. Bob Provost explains the fine art of foul shooting to Who can lose with a bevy of beauties like these to cheer you on? Left to right Mr. Connery. we find: Marshall Robar, Leon Narbonne, Mike Fedoras, and Bob Pawlin. His Brother’s Keeper: Joe Dorval finds his brother, Paul, doing an excellent job of guard- ing him. Paul Dorval tries to shake Ray William- son off. LEFT: Dribbling in for a better shot is Mr. Dalessio. RIGHT: Pat Sullivan shows Gerry Bel- isle and George Goncalves some fancy footwork. “Carmina Amoris”.. . A song of love, Carmina Amoris, was the Sopho- more dinner dance held on April seventeenth. The catered dinner was held in the cafeteria, where amid Romanesque decorations the class ate a sumtious meal. When their appetites were appeased, the couples went to the gym to dance to the fantastic music of “TYR.” Once there, the class was amazed to see how ro- mantic a gym could be, for the place was transformed into a summer garden straight from ancient Rome. Indeed, Carmina Amoris was a success, for a song of love did exist that night. Back seat driver? No, just Diane Neill telling Mark Condon a few things. Comparing their dinners are Judy Bliss and Gail Bordeaux. The boys dug in, and for some this was their third helping! Shoes often proved to be uncomfortable, so off they came! 174 j _ Segeeaguennrer sce mahal yr er ee we el ny ¥ oor ; seek 6 a ewe er tabetieale Ma Yate i a . ’ ps : : 4 ‘ 3 %. a. ong Of Love... 175 “The Look Of The Seventies” — Spring Fashion Show A Stylish Success Among the usually unrecognized talents in Ludlow High are the sewing and styling abilities of the girls in the Home Economics Classes. A few years ago, it was decided to display some of the beautiful clothes these girls have made. Ever since then, they have held an annual fashion show. This year’s show, held on May, featured the latest fashions in sportswear, including culottes and pant dresses. Highlights of the evening show included a pantsuit with a tunic-dress top, and two girls being escorted in the formal evening wear they created. It was a time for all the girls to take their bows in the beautiful clothes they made themselves! A sophistocated evening look was presented with models Sheila Zielenski and Veronica Socha being escorted by Bob Gilrein and Tom Gonyea. The very “IN” look of pantsuits was highlighted with models Janice Patullo ABOVE, and Sharon Reynolds LEFT. le ah ee SEERA NLL IA NM TR IR Foe ee ee esl ON pepe eB —— SA apis Sa Aa IRS LLL LLL LAE RMR A TEESE, LAB RI AO AAI EIT foment ™ Sci 2 IAT sia sisal oly POLLO LE i “ee i EPO OT Tg geese 8 Te HHO LEAR SRA ARIE: gpl aN is Sandra Page. ee Te emcly PELE IE Si OER AME BELLI AL AAPSE AE Se PKR EE Faculty advisors who made the program possible are Mrs. Constance Trella, Mrs. Miriam Patullo, and Mrs. Rae Stack. ABOVE: Modeling the bright new spring look RIGHT: Darlene Hurd models her spring fashion. “Reve D’Eté Unfolds Like A Midsummer Night’s Dream With only hours left, artistic members of the Junior class were hard at work, decorating the gym for the Prom. They built water fountains, French cafés and gardens. They even built their own Eiffel Tower! The big night was finally here! On Friday night, June Sth, ““Réve D’Ete” unfolded to reveal an eternal enchantment. As couples entered the room, they were further enhanced by the beautiful music of Ronnie Drumm and his orchestra. Some couples enjoyed the music by dancing while others walked around and still others sat and talked at the café-type tables. Upon entering, each couple was given a favor to share. The top part came off to serve as a tie tack for the boy and the bottom part as a charm for the girl. At last, the moment everyone was waiting for had come. It was time for the Grand March and the choos- ing of the queen. Kim McChesney, escorted by her beau, Ron-Cabey, was crowned queen for the evening. After all that excitement, couples started leaving for quiet restaurants, where they could enjoy a wonderful meal before an unbelievable evening came to an end. ABOVE AND BELOW: Much of the Prom’s excitement and fun be- gins with decorating the gym. A lot of creativity and hard work transformed it into a spectacular Parisian scene. ABOVE: Ken Duda and Laurie Silveri present their ticket as they begin their tremendous summer evening. BELOW: Strange tasks are performed in preparation for the Prom! Fred Ziencina and Michelle Abair have their names checked off by the sophomore hostesses. Ps See hEt eth S00 ARO ls Mae Ron Cabey shows the invitation as he and Queen-to-be Kim McChesney make their entrance. ABOVE, LEFT, AND BELOW: The elegant couples make their way along the spectator-lined sidewalk, up the school steps, and down the lobby stairs into the gym. Schools Match Wits Team AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS, a local television program, tests dele- gates from area schools in various academic fields. Ludlow High dele- gates are regulars on the show, and although they met defeat at this year’s matches, they gave the area’s finest teams a fine battle of wits. SCHOOLS MATCH WITS TEAM: Bob Boudreau, Bob Pyers, Alternate Marybeth Shepard, and Mike Knapp. Not present: Mike Reopel. Model Congress Delegates 1 ; i (Lamas ais MODEL CONGRESS DELEGATES — SEATED: Bob Pyers, Paul Mondry. STANDING: Mike Reopel, Bill Nowak, Bob Gilrein, Walter Boldys, Advisor Mr. Leonard Charest. Not present: Rae Crandell, and Cindy Pikul. 180 Stimulation of conditions as they exist in an American legis- lature is the function of the Model Congress. Mr. Leonard Charest is an active and capable advisor for this group of govern- ment — interested L.H.S. stu- dents. These students, along with other students from area high schools, meet and submit bills that they have worked on. Later, they discuss and amend them in committees and debate on the floors of a Senate and House of Representatives, where a final vote is taken. This program provides experi- ence in legislative processes and serves as an appropriate comple- ment to the high school social studies curriculum. Student Council Revises Dress Code; Provides A Communication Link The Student Council, acting as a “liason between the administration, faculty, and the student body in an effort to promote the general welfare of the student body,” as stated in the new constitution, has come a long way from the meaningless, functionless group of three years ago. This year’s activities have shown the Council’s effectiveness and power as a revamped stu- dent legislature. In it’s most far-reaching resolution of the year, the Council recommended the liberalization of the school’s dress code, and by submitting it’s preposition through proper channels, was able to secure those student pri- vileges. Also accomplished by the Student Council was the reduction of penalties for smoking and tardiness. Homeroom period has been extended every Thursday morning so that represen tatives may discuss proposals and seek suggestions from their classmates. Passing th i bee | ts ae Aline Frome a STUDENT COUNCIL — FIRST ROW: Chris Nowak, Denise Lavoie, Janet Bellisario, Mary Dusza, Diane Neill, Pat Provost, Gail Dominic, Joanne Naugler. SECOND ROW: Robert Gay, Elizabeth Tourville, Evelyn Nowak, Cecile Bouchard, Irene Saloio, B. J. Bernard, Carrie Carneiro, Rosemary Boucher, Mary Labelle. THIRD ROW: Robert Pyers, Bill Bloodworth, Chris Zoladz, Bonnie Hiersche, Mary Label, time has been extended an extra minute, the morning notices posted on every hall, and a Student Handbook, outlining the rules, regulatio ns, programs, and activi- ties of Ludlow High, has been published. The Student Patrol is completely under the jurisdiction of the Council, and appointments are subject to approval by a Council majority. Community activities for the year were also quite numerous. Council members urged involvement with their highly successful candy sale, and donations to Vietnam orphans. The Council — sponsored Earth Day Campaign and Environmental Assembly turned com- munity thought towards our conservation problems. Student Council Officers for the year were as fol- lows: President, Ken McCarron; Vice-President, Jim Tetreault; Secretary, Chris Nowak; Treasurer, Sue Chenier; Captain of Patrol, Jim Calheno. Bonnie Hirt, Kathy Beauregard, Martha Hathaway, Louise Denisiew- icz, Sue Dynok. FOURTH ROW: John Squarok, Russ Smith, Rick Methot, Tim Kurty, Tony Gomes, Laurie Silveri, Lori Pancotti. FIFTH ROW: Ray Jodoin, David Drost, Rick Bissaillon, Ken Mc- Carron, Gary Scagliarini, Jim Tetreault, Mark Moutinho, Jim Nasci- mento, Tony Salvador, Mr. Leonard Charest. 181 Student Council Sponsors Environmental Day Campaign Earth Day, or Enviromental Day, was launched on April 22 through the combined efforts of Danny Ko- shinsky and Mrs. Lawrence Holdsworth. Throughout the country, and in Ludlow, concerned people gathered in an effort to stop pollution and help Mother Earth. The students joined forces at the park in front of the Junior High and then proceeded to clean it. After this was done, all the trash was collected and put on display to show the townspeople that even towns can be choked with pollution in this day and age. Mrs. Holdsworth instructs her group as to where to put trash when they are through. 3 . (eee 4 ee hat Rick Methot found some pretty interesting trash. As you can see, only a few students really were concerned. 182 ABOVE: Rosemary Tourville and Gail Blais were surprised to find a crocus under the litter. , , Pi Fyre , roa. , © Pant a 12 LEFT: Linda Piligian and Roz Mucaria watch Lynn Tetreault tend to bree Veil S61 tn ke Ae some “dirty business.” a = , HI-NEWS Begins Modernization Of Format With June Issue The LUDLOW HI-NEWS, the monthly newspaper available to all G.O. members without charge, has begun a reorganization of its format. Attempting to add new interest and excitement to the high school chronicle, the staff published a June issue, with the traditional Senior Supplement, unlike any HI-NEWS Ludlow High has seen. The issue was devoted entirely to individuals with previously unrecognized achieve- ments or hobbies, and contained feature articles on sub- jects such as twins, and students with famous ancestors. Even the Senior Supplement was modernized. The Class Ballot was highlighted by cartoon illustrations, and a two-page Senior Poster was the main attraction. Membership on the HI-NEWS staff is open to all students who have skill in the mechanics of the lan- guage, creative style, a sense of public appeal and in- terest in journalism, plus ideas and dependability. Mr. Jerome Linehan, the newspaper’s advisor, feels that the student writer is given an opportunity to ex- press himself and to gain experience in news, editorial, sports, and feature writing. Also a goal of the HI-News is to give the student population a means of recogni- tion, a sense of awareness, and a feeling of school un- ity and spirit. 184 HI-NEWS STAFF — FIRST ROW: Editorial Editor Paul Nunes, News Editor Cheryl Cristina, News Editor Andrea Carneiro, Feature Editor Rosemary Zajchowski, Feature Editor Chris Nowak, Editor-in-Chief Gloria Jaworski, Liane Schneider, Sports Editor Mike Knapp. SECOND ROW: George Louvitakis, Diana Taylor, Vicky Roach, Maureen Tavares, Carol Knapp, Sharon Marini, Cynthia Waz, Valerie Lysik. THIRD ROW: Bob Gay, Mr. Jerome Lineham, Rick Methot, Bill Nowak, Walter Boldys, Sandy Przybycien, Tom Ackerman, Kathy Germain. MAROON KEY — ON GROUND: Bob Provost, IN CAR: Rick Bel- lucci, ON HOOD: Jim Nascimento, John Zilch, Jim Bednarczyk, Bob Gilrein. ON ROOF: Ken McCarron, Tony Salvador, John Jorge, Rick Mazur, Neil Paquette, Mike Rodio. ON TRUNK: Bill Konderwicz, Joe Boduch. Maroon Key Promotes Athletic Competition Ludlow High School’s Maroon Key is under Mr. Charles Patullo’s guidance. The main function of the club is to support and promote inter-school athletic competition as well as to boost regular athletic teams. In order to qualify for this group, a prospective can- didate must collect 5 points either from participation in athletics and or honor roll status. He receives 1 point for every major varsity sport and for honor roll status at the end of the year. Half value is given for J.V. or minor varsity sports. It is then no wonder that only “L.H.S.’s finest” are in the Maroon Key. 185 Pro Merito Sponsors Successful Fair The Ludlow chapter of the National Honor Soc iety increased its activities this year. The first undertaking was a book fair, held on October 21 through 23 in the school library. Society members gave up their study halls to sell paperback books on many subjects to the other students. This project increased the Society’s funds considerably. Junior initiations this year were fairly restrained. Instead of the outlandish initiations of the past years, the group decided that juniors would display the bi- zarre hats created by the seniors. At the initiation as- sembly, each incoming student was presented with a bronze pin and membership card. PRO MERITO — NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Cecile Bouchard, Diane Brow, Chery] Cristina, Gloria Jaworski, Mike Knapp, Paul Nunes, Maureen Tavares, Maria Fernandes, Shelley Flathers. SECOND ROW: Sue Balboni, Claire Vershon, Bonnie Fonseca, Karen Lewison, Marilee Kunde, Carol Jarvais, Valerie Lysik, Marybeth Shepard. THIRD ROW: Patrick Hughes, Tony Correira, 186 The seniors took their annual trip to New York City in May. Along with Advisor William Lucia, and chaperones Mr. Bernard Burns, and Mr. Jerome Line- han, the group toured the Lincoln Center and the Cloisters Museum, and later consumed a delicious dinner at Manero’s in Greenwich, Connecticut. At the final awards assembly of the year, the seniors were presented with a certificate and gold pin certi- fying their permanent enrollment in the National Honor Society. At the graduation ceremonies, they were given further recognition by the gold tassels on their caps. Bill Bloodworth, Rick Methot, Bob Meyer, Kathy Germain, Andrea Carneiro, Debbie Piekuch. FOURTH ROW: Bob Boudreau, Stephen Nocrasz, Rodney Laskowski, Dennis Patenode, Karen Barch, Denise White. FIFTH ROW: Bob Gay, Ken Duda, John Squarok, Walt Bol- dys, Lloyd Askew, Bill Nowak, Kitty Jolie. Junior Pro Merito members were formally initiated and presented to the student body at a spe- cial assembly. BELOW: Ken Duda makes sure his hat is on straight. LEFT: Mike Fedoras takes a special bow for his interesting headgear. , y ig ti we Shy uy ee ES y 403 he athe) aA SVN Yee aah erie” Bri ph Bri Rea wa. ARGS BRAS ae abusers ek oe te? FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — SITTING: Pat Sullivan, Bar- Odette Nunes, Diane Brow, Claire Vershon, Claire Kielbasa, and bara Czub, Karen Gurski, Pam Smith, and Evelyn Nowak. STAND- Sheila Zielenski ING: Sheila Rooney, Mairi Dellecese, Marge Hintz, Maria Correira, 187 Youth Commission Organizes Teen Center At Ludlow Grange Wdloy GRANG? HALL The Ludlow Grange Hall was chosen as the temporary site for a youth center. In the past few years, there has been an ever-growing trend toward heiping the youth of our nation. This year, with the help of some interested adults, the young people of Ludlow formed a Youth Commission. The adult members of the commission are: Rev. Helen Galaska, Mr. Michael Thompson, Mr. Louis Casagrande, Mr. Charles Patullo, Mr. Robert Koss, Mr. Mack Donnelly, and Mr. John Sullivan. These people helped to organize a junior town meet- ing at which recommendations were made as to what could be done for our young people. It was finally de- cided that the Youth Commission would try to set up a drop-in center, where Ludlow youths of high school age could come and go as they pleased. At a special town meeting the Youth Commission was recognized as a town organization and was also aided financially. After a lot of hard work, the drop-in center was finally opened at the Ludlow Grange in the town center. Dur- ing the school year, it was open on Friday and Satur- day nights, sometimes sponsoring dances. All in all, the Youth Commission got off to a very good start. Let’s hope it continues the good work. YOUTH COMMISSION — FIRST ROW: Louise Deni- siewicz, Kathy Beauregard, BJ Bernard, Liane Schneider, Cynthia Waz. SECOND ROW: Joyce Vigneault, Paula Haluch, Renee Salli, Mary Chenaille, gail Dominique, 188 Janice Amaral, Patty Allen, Chris Nowak, Sandy Savitt, Bonnie Hirt. THIRD ROW: Jim Nascimento, Gary Scag- liarini, Norman Dudley. Student Patrol Enforces Rules STUDENT PATROL — FIRST ROW: Phil Thomas, Tony Salvador, Rick Bellucci, Mark Moutinho, Jim Tetreault. SECOND ROW: Frank Curto, Bob Gil- rein, Ken McCarron, Dale Ranck, George Gon- calves, Gary Scagliarini, Jim Nascimento, Rick Bis- saillon. THIRD ROW: Mike Fedoras, Bob Provost, Ron Prokop, Paul Kawecki, Jim Bednarczyk. With New Monitor System To prevent the practice of wandering in the halls without a pass, the Student Patrol devised a monitoring system, to check all students not in class. Stationed at patrol desks on all three floors, student monitors keep watch in all directions. Student Patrol helps to keep the students mov- ing swiftly so that at no time are any of the stair- cases or corridors of Ludlow High crowded. Headed by senior Jim Calheno, the Patrol is open to all students. 6 cod ed Bre 3 LIBRARY AIDES: Carol Lazarz, Laura Suzor, Denise Lavoie, Linda Bergeron, Pauline Przybycien, Joyce Vigneault, Sue Phelan, Jean Diotelevi. Students Aid Mrs. Walker In Organizing School Library The Library Aid Club consists of boys or girls inter- ested in working in the Ludlow High School library and learning related library skills during some or all of their study periods. Throughout the year periodic meetings are held with all members and new library techniques, set-ups, and systems are discussed. Mrs. Gwendolyn Walker, the school librarian, chooses her staff at the start of the school year. Library Aides Eileen McGowan, Pat Wallace, Kathy Young, Rosemary Tourville, and Cecile Bouchard with Mrs. Gwendolyn Walker, Librarian. Club Studies French Culture With the purpose of enlivening the study of French at Ludlow High School, Mrs. Philomene Proctor formed the French Club. Membership is open to any student of French who is interested in formal partici- pation in programs of songs, slides and films, French cuisine, art, music, and various cultural activities. Mr. James Martin of the Language Department joined the group this year in an advisory position. FRENCH CLUB — SITTING: Gail Smolkiewicz, Marge Hintz, Diane Brow, Liane Schneider, Cynthia Waz, Vicki Focosi, Kevin Schneider. STANDING: Mrs. Philomene Proctor, Joanne Casagranda, Carol Jarvais, Sue Rodrigues, Ermalinda Fortunato, Renee James, Rosemary Zajchowski, Ann Coelho, Andrea Carneiro, Luann Beauregard, Martha Hathaway, Claire Vershon, Mr. James Martin. Hispanic World Explored At LHS Any student who wishes to join the Spanish Club must be enrolled in a Spanish course and must have a desire to learn more about the people and the coun- tries in the Hispanic World. This is accomplished by viewing and discussing slides, films, magazines, and SPANISH CLUB — FIRST ROW (SITTING): Laurie Ku- lig, Mary Higgins, BJ Bernard, Maureen Tavares, Bonnie Hirt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, Sheila Bruhn, Sandy Przybycien, Rosemary Zajch- owski, Terry Filipe, Pat For- cier, Ermalinda Fortunato, Ja- nice Amaral, Mr. James Mar- ceau. THIRD ROW: Betty Tourville, Sue Dynok, Joanne Sears, Debbie Piecuch, Sue Guerski, Rosemary Tourville. “il books. The club members also celebrate various Span- ish holidays in the Spanish custom, go on field trips to Spanish shows, movies, and restaurants. Mrs. Barbara Sullivan Mr. James Marceau are advisors for the group. —_ ; ———_ = ———— is Se ae ss PLEADING INSANITY AFTER YEARBOOK WORK, SEVEN OF THE ELEVEN LION EDI- TORS CLIMB THE VETERAN’S PARK MONKEY BARS IN AN EFFORT TO FORGET. FIRST ROW: Chris Nowak — Photography, Cheryl Cristina — Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Germain — Sports. SECOND ROW: Louise Czupryna — Seniors, Nina Bellew — Business, John Squarok — Faculty, Kitty Jolie — Underclassmen. Mr. Charles Bradshaw, Advisor, and Chery] Cristina, Editor-in-Chief, discuss their differences of opinion in front of the high school. Yearbook Staff Creates First “All-School” LION; Proclaims November 17 “Yearbook Day.” Discarding the traditional format of the LION, and embarking on a full-scale soliciting campaign, the 1970 yearbook staff proclaimed the first annual Yearbook Week and opened the sales campaign with a Yearbook Day assembly on November 17. Aimed at promoting underclassmen sales, the program stressed the impor- tance of yearbook memories, and included short speeches by the editors, stating the major changes in their sections. The campaign was highly success- ful-yearbook sales were doubled over previous years. The 1970 LION, setting the stage for future publica- tions, is the first “all-school’’ yearbook in Ludlow High’s history. Formerly, the LION was mainly a sen- ior class book, created by a staff of seniors, and featur- ing the senior activities of the year. However, the 1970 staff felt that broader coverage of all classes and activi- ties was necessary, since the senior class was not an isolated unit in the school, and also, because Ludlow High lacked a formal chronicle of a year. With such considerations in mind, the inexperienced editorial staff began the monumentous task by in- creasing the number of pages in the LION from ap- proximately 160 to 220. Two new sections were formed — Underclassmen and Fine Arts. Activities and Events were grouped together, and for the first time, coverage was given to the individual organizations within the school. The Faculty Section was revised, giving more emphasis to teachers working with the students, and including innovations of the depart- ments. In all sections, articles with the subject matter and captions for photographs, were included wherever it was deemed necessary. Emphasis was placed on realism, and editors tried to capture the year as seen through a student’s eyes, encompassing all areas equally. The editorial staff, under advisor Mr. Charles Brad- shaw, and student direction of Cheryl Cristina, created the 1970 LION with the hopes that their format will be the foundation on which future LION editions will build. EDITORS PROVIDE GOOD COVER- AGE OF EVENTS BY BEING WHERE THINGS ARE HAPPENING — ABOVE LEFT: Holly Langton, Fine Arts Editor and Artist, pauses for a meditative mo- ment in art class. ABOVE RIGHT: Gloria Mucaria, Activities and Events Editor, studies paper flowers during the Sopho- more Banquet. LEFT: Diane Brow, Fine Arts Editor, chats with friends at the Ju- nior Dance. RIGHT: Activities and Ev- ents Editor Nancy Wallace participates in the Concert Choir performance at the Christmas Concert. BELOW: Editors John Squarok and Kitty Jolie study prospec- tive LION photos instead of their books during class! 7 HARDWORKING STAFF MEMBERS included — SEATED: Diane Ouel- lette, Pauline Przybycien, Judy Burek, Diane Brow, Sue Caivano, Pat Mar- towski. STANDING: Ruth Gilman, Gloria Jaworski. 193 ibute To Mrs. Mary T. Cormier. . . A Tr a: é Paes WAN Ny. trcge supe eSB egy one te After nearly forty years of unselfish service to the young people of Ludlow, Mrs. Mary Cormier, Chairman of L.H.S. Business Department, has parted from us to enjoy what we hope will be a long and happy retirement. In her typical fashion, she kept secret her plans until the close of the school year, lest she receive the tri- butes she so truly deserved. Indeed, no bands announced her departure, nor did flags wave. But for all recorded time, the 1970 LION will be her testimonial. Thus it shall read: She came to Ludlow in troubled times and left in equally troubled times — she was the hope and the light for thousands of young people of this town during their troubled times. She taught them a way of life, a life of industry, self-sacrifice, and humility — always placing herself in a position to help others — students, faculty, and friends. Now the “little lady” is as big a memory for Ludlow High School as life itself. She is a great lady with the kind of energy and faith which seem to be attributes of a dying credo in education. Her efforts, though, have and will have untold beneficial consequences for all whom she knew. And so, to one of the truly beautiful people, we say goodbye. And while we are happy that she can now enjoy some well-deserved rest, we are sad that her conta- gious smile will no longer grace our corridors. We are sad that someone, without the conventional boasting, loved her work, her students, her colleagues, and by her goodness has worked for and found peace all of her life — sad, because we fear her kind is not readily found in these troubled times. May God reward her for such dedication now and always. Red Cross, Future Nurses, Aid Community In Hospital Work RED CROSS — FIRST ROW: Donna Waskiewicz, Rita Beauregard, Karen Gurski, Denise Cormier, Nancy Midura, Terry Niejadlik, Jean Desitel. SECOND ROW: Sharon Sousa, Sue Gurci, Debbie Piekuch, Carol Jarvais, Cindy Pikul, Marie Saloio. THIRD ROW: Sandy Przy- bycien, Joe DaSilva, June Murphy, Donna Lind, Nancy Dubois, Patty Konderwicz, Elaine Boyer, Karen Lavoie, Kevin Schneider, Barbara Amaral. An interest in a medical career of any kind is the only qualification for membership in the Future Nurses of America. Mrs. Helen Girard, advisor for the group, has taken the girls on field trips to hospitals in order to see various nursing methods. Throughout the year, representatives from area hospitals and nursing schools came to speak about different phases of hospi- tal work. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA — FIRST ROW: Kathy Paquette, Nancy Dubois, Maureen Gates, Sandy Przybycien, Gloria Joworski. SECOND ROW: Doris Meyers, Cindy Campana, Teresa Haney, Nancy Cardinale. 196 In cooperation with the Springfield Inter-High Council, the Ludlow Red Cross Organization carries out activities of service for others. Money collected each fall for the American Red Cross helps support all Red Cross projects. Among these was a clothes drive for the Belchertown State School, the sewing of stuffed animals for these children, and decorating a veteran’s hospital for Saint Patrick’s Day. Membership in the Red Cross consists of one elected member from each home room, plus any other student who is in- terested in helping. Photo Credits: Walt Boldys ’70 Bosworth Studios Bob Gay ’70 Hausamann Studios Bert Krasner Don Lendry National Aeronautics Space Administration 40D ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of WILCOX AUTO SCHOOL, INC. 260 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-8944 ANN COIFFURES 538 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. 543-4738 Compliments of MODERN SHOE REPAIR ANDY’S MARKET, INC. Center Street Ludlow, Mass. 198 Congratulations From SANTOS DEPT. STORE CORONET COSMETICS, INC. 271 East Street Ludlow Industrial Park Ludlow, Mass. Ludlow, Massachusetts Mairi-Angela Dellecese, Kim McChesney, Carol Auffrey, Sheila Rooney, and Linda Bragga Sii7aeastiot. Ludlow, Mass. JOEY’S TV CENTER Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Sales and Services DR. MRS. JOHN R. SAVOIA Dumont — Motorola — VM Tel. 583-8218 Paul P. Nowak 199 Pas ae eis Oe ESS ‘ x i KS Tf 4 ee) o 9) Me) i President ice Vv 2 amache Jr., Pres x as oO Ellen Cristina Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cristina Mr. and Mrs. George H. Croteau Thomas and Rosemary Curto Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Czajkowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Czupryna Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dansereau daughters Adolph P. Dec Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Desautels Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Desotelle Paul Dorval Eva’s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim Faustino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Fernandes The Fernandes Family Miss Linda M. Fernandes Mr. Manuel C. Fernandes Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fillion Compliments of SIGMA DELTA CHI MO SEPOsDOLAS REA lay AND INSURANCE 398 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Tels. 583-3850 583-8611 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fillion Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Flathers Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Flebotte Mr. and Mrs, William Flebotte Mr. and Mrs. Arlindo Fonseca Mr. Jose Fonseca Fournier's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Frutuozo Mr. and Mrs. Loyd L. Fueston Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Gay Frank W. Gay Mr. and Mrs. Francis Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Germain Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Gilman Mr. William Golden Mr. and Mrs. John Goncalves Mr. and Mrs. Lavalier Goncalves Mr. Roger Gosselin Compliments of HIGHLAND CLUB BEVERAGE 393 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-8225 MARIO’S BEAUTY SALON 293 State Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-8397 202 Compliments of T. and J. AUTO BODY KITCHENER’S of Indian Orchard 239 Hubbard Street Ludlow, Mass. Jack Nascimento DOMINIQUE’S School of Dance Compliments of 38 Winsor St. Ludlow, Mass. CARMON CLEANERS Tel. 583-4407 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers To Ludlow High School Gron P. Lloyd Box 305 East Longmeadow Massachusetts POPE'S Paint and Wallpaper Center window shades — venetian blinds 259 East St. oo me Ludlow, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Irene K. Gula Mr. and Mrs. Daniel tel. 583-6914 Compliments of FOURNIER’S PHARMACY Hubbard and Sewall Streets Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of RANDALL’S FARM 631 Center Street Ludlow, Mass. Compliments of CENTER PACKAGE STORE 631 Center Street Ludlow, Mass. 203 204 Compliments of LUDLOW FUNERAL HOME Carmin J. Moutinho - 432 East Street Ludlow, Mass. DR. STEFAN S. ZIEMAIN 10 Parker St. Indian Orchard Kelm543212.02 Compliments of SALLY DONOVAN 29 East Street Ludlow Tel. 583-8215 rancisco Salvador _ Joseph C. Santos ‘Manuel Santos NUNES JEWELRY 329 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Imported Gifts TOWN LIGHTHOUSE, I Reservations For Compliments of Parties — Weddings — Banquets Dancing Every Saturday 108 Sewall Street Ludlow, Mass. Ted Chmura, Mgr. Tel. 583-6782 | C.A. SMITH CO., INC. STANLEY’S SERVICE STATION Repairing — Overhauling — Towing 501 Main St. Tel. 543-7962 Indian Orchard, Mass. Compliments of JESSIE’S 245 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Complete Auto Service Inspection Station DINO FRED SUNOCO SERVICE 227 Center St. West Ave. Ludlow, Mass. Dino Silveira Fred Aurnhammer Tel. 583-6751 583-8115 205 FLEBOTTE’S SUPERMARKET Dr. and Mrs. Fruit — Fresh Meat and Groceries George A Maillard . Dial LI3-3515 157 Main St. ‘ : Indian Orchard, Mass. — We Deliver — Your Host of the Highway Congratulations to the Class of 1970 HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT HAROLD’S FLOWER SHOP 3 E Mass. Pike % . 289 East Street Ludlow, Mass. a : | Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-6761 SS a - — Serving You Is A Pleasure — Best Wishes Compliments of to the Class of “70” TINY’S FUEL CO. __ BLANCHE'S Best Wishes to the Class of guise 116 Sewall Street Ludlow, Mass. HANSON JEWELERS : TOWNE PHARMACY Two Great Locations ' — ee Joseph J. Starzyk, BS., Reg.Ph. 479 Main St. 1215 Parker SE 246 East Street Linden Plaza 16 Acres e a Ludlow, Mass. Indian Orchard _ Springfield : a — Cosmetics For Everyone — Tel. 543-3112 mm TRL en ae 206 VV EUR eT EA NK Seige The Yearbook Staff and the Class of 1970 wish to thank the HAUSAMANN STUDIOS for their wonderful cooperation and assistance, especially with the faculty and activities photographs in this year’s LION. Their talents and time are much appreciated. HAUSAMANN STUDIOS 111 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. HE snternational, P HOUSE of PANCAKES Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES Boston Road Springfield, Mass. SALLY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 176 Winsor Street Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-5722 GOWEN TROMBLY, INC. 30 Chestnut Street Ludlow, Mass. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Siok Ted Sitarz-Blue Seal-Chicopee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slate, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stuart Mr. Phillip J. Sulewski Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. George Tatro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tavernier Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tetreault Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Trybulski Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turcotte Stanley Twarog Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Verrier Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wdowiak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will Zielinski’s Keyboard Shop Miss Darlene Marie Zina 207 208 Keep all your wonderful yesterdays as fresh as today with COLOR PORTRAITS by At the time, your high school graduation seems the most wonderful event in your life. But there’s lots more to come. College graduation, your wedding, your first baby, your first grandchild. Sure, at this time, they all seem way off in the future, but one after the other they will all seem to come along before you realize it. Make them live forever in your memory with lovely Full Fidelity Color portraits by Bosworth Studios. Best of all, you’ll find that beautiful color by Bosworth costs no more than old fashioned black- and-white. So next time you’re marking one of the milestones in your life, make sure you phone us for an appointment. SINCE 1890 612 Dwight Street, Springfield « Tel. 781-6200 Parking On The Premises LUCILLE ABAIR 435 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; 1970 LION staff CHRISTINE ALMEIDA 172 Clover Road G.O. 1, 2, 3; dance committee 4 DEBRA ALMEIDA 30 Prospect Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 4; Junior Prom; Mixed Chorus 1 DEBORAH ALVES 21 Fern Street G.O. 1, 2, 3; dance committee 2; Red Cross Tey He) JOAN ALVES 420 Winsor Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 RICHARD ALVES 376 Holyoke Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 3; Band 1 BARBARA AMARAL 67 Chapin Circle G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Red Cross 4; Basket- ball 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; 1970 LION staff JAMES AMOS Poole Street G.O. 2, 3; Junior Prom; Football 1; French Club 1 KENNETH ASKEW 62 Glenwood Street G.O. 1, 4; Football 3 LLOYD ASKEW 78 Barna Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Hi-Y Show 2 DENISE ATWELL 178 Miller Street CAROL AUFFREY 328 West Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, Student Patrol 4; Theater Arts 1, 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4 GEORGIA AXIOTIS 297 Chapin Street G.O. 2, 3; dance committees 2, 3; Red Cross , 3 ARTHUR BAILEY 297 Chapin Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Hockey EP cedy 2) SUZANNE BALBONI 26 Lockland Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 3; Cho- rale 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Red Cross 2; Pro Merito 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Theater Arts 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3 KAREN BARCH 86 Sroka Lane G.O. 2, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Red Cross 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3 FRED BARROSO 26 Duke Street G.O. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3 Senior Directory DAVID BARSZCZ 66 Edison Drive G:O! 1, 2, 3) 4; Hi-Y Show'4 KATHLEEN BEAUREGARD 738 Fuller Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 3, 4; Student Council 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; French Club 2 DIANNE BEAUVAIS 77 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 3; Ring committee 2; Junior Prom; Girls’ chorus 1 JAMES BEDNARCZYK 205 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2 GERARD BELISLE 26 Essex Street dance committee 4; Football 1, 3; Soccer 2; His¥13)e4 NINA BELLEW 267 Cady Street G.O. 1; dance committee 1; Student Council 1, 3; 1970 LION editor LOUIS BELLIVEAU 603 Miller Street RICHARD BELLUCCI 44 Center Street dance committees 2, 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Show 4 ARTHUR BENOIT Poole Street RICHARD BERNARD 84 Mountainview Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 209 DIANE BIRCH 197 Massachusetts Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 3; Theater Arts 4; 1970 LION staff RICHARD BISSAILLON 58 Stivens Terrace G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 4 MARCIA BLISS 1 Pleasantview Street GiOw 2s 74 JOSEPH BODUCH 18 West Akard Street Student Patrol 2; Maroon Key 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball,1, 2, 4 CHRISTINE BOJARSKI 120 Lakeview Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2; Carwash 3 WALTER BOLDYS 69 East Akard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-News 2, 3, 4; Model Congress 3; Chorus 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Baseball 1; Junior Classical League 4; 1970 LION staff JEFFREY BONZEK 724 Fuller Street Track 2; Pro Merito 3; Hi-Y Show 2 BARBARA BOREK 32 Miller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Ski Club 3; Junior Prom; dance committee 2 CECILE BOUCHARD 49 Pleasantview Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; dance committee 3; Student Council 4; Pro Merito 4; 1970 LION staff ROBERT BOUDREAU 37 Philip Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4 DAVID BOURDEAU 25 Oak Street ENO). hy Pe PATRICIA BOUSQUET 827 East Street GO PAUL BOUSQUET 315 Holyoke Street 210 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1 LINDA BRAGGA 317 Miller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Cheerlead- ers 3, 4; Pro Merito 3 DIANE BROW 34 Briarwood Lane GiOMin2 3, 4 Bandely 2.34 Red Grossi: Mixed Chorus 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Chorale 3; Future Teachers 4; French Club 4; 1970 LION editor SHEILA BRUHN 60 West Belmont Street G.O. 4; Spanish Club 4; Theater Arts 4; dance committee 4; Future Teachers 4 SHELLEY BRUNI 436 Poole Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2 SANDRA BRZEZICKI 14 Grant Street dance committee 4 JAMES BUBIEN 21 Barrett Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Junior Prom; Red Cross 1, 2 JUDITH BUREK 15 Bucknell Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Future Nurses 4; 1970 LION staff JOHN BURTON 893 Center Street G.O; 2, 3: Theater Arts 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 GARY BUTLER 1582 Center Street Coy 2 SUSAN CAIVANO 54 Stevens Street GiOw 2 no 4 2 dances committees ml amor Hi-News 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3; 1970 LION staff JAMES CALHENO 13 Berkshire Street C€.Om1 27 3)-4 Soccer: 2754 Basketballele 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4 DEBORAH CAREY 24 Edison Drive G.O. 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Ski Club 2; Junior Prom MICHAEL CAREY 28 Letendre Street CYNTHIA CAROLAN 19 Winsor Street Ring Committee 4; dance committee 3; Ju- nior Prom ROBERT CASAGRANDA 113 Yale Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2,3) 4- dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Hi-Y 3, 4 CLARA CINI 16 Joy Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Red Cross 2; Junior Prom IDA CINI 16 Joy Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Ring committee 2 ANNA COELHO 131 Howard Street G.O. 1, 4; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Spanish Club 3, 4 MARK CONCHIERI 68 East Akard Street Band 1, 2, 3; A.V.A.:3 SUSAN COSTA 55 Paulding Road G.O. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Computer Dance 1; dance committee 2 JOHN CRESCENTINI 123 Haviland Street Co 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,4; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Mixed Chorus 1 CHERYL CRISTINA 279 Winsor Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Western Mass. Dis- trict Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mass. All-State Chorus Council 3; Carwash 3; Junior Prom; 1970 LION Editor ISABEL DaSILVA 97 Birch Street G Omi 2 oe 4sopanishs Glubnlyec no 4en) Ue nior Prom JOSEPH DaSILVA 55 Yale Street Junior Prom; Red Cross 4 LUISEIDEG 19 Letendre Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Student Council 1 MAIRI-ANGELA DELLECESE 37 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 4; Theater Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Junior Prom RONALD DESMARAIS Nash Hill Road G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 1, 2; Junior Prom DAVID ERICKSON 39 Kendall Street Gloy a. MARIA FAUSTINO 118 Winsor Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; dance committee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 JUNE FERNANDES 60 Woodside Road G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committee 1; Student Council 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 4 MARIA FERNANDES 188 Hubbard Street Junior Classical League 4; Pro Merito 4 TONI LEE FERNANDES 320 Winsor Street G.O. 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; 1970 LION Staff DANIEL FERREIRA 15 Norwood Street G.O. 2, 4; Golf 4 MARIA FERREIRA 35 Atlantic Street 3, 4; Hi-News 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Prom; 1970 LION Editor-in-Chief ELLEN CRISTINA 26 Orchard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2; dance committee @ FRANK CURTO 10 Fontaine Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Dance committees 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Theater Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Chorale 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Hockey 3; Junior Prom KATHLEEN CZAJKOWSKI 162 Massachusetts Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Hi-News 2; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Carwash 3; Pro Merito 3, 4; Student Council 4; Mixed Cho- rus 3; 1970 LION Staff LOUISE CZUPRYNA 45 Pleasant Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; dance committees 1, 2, 3; Student MADELINE DIAS 60 Fairway Drive G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Junior Prom MAUREEN DOLAN 46 Waverly Road G.O. 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4 TERESA, DOLAN 46 Waverly Road JOSEPH DORVAL 704 Center Street Basketball 1, 4; Football 2 NANCY DOWNIE 39 Fairview Street (EXO) iba ee ROGER DRAZEK 830 East Street RUTH DUCHARME 164 Hubbard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Ring committee 2; Cheerlead- ers 2, 3; Student Patrol 3 MARK ENOS 600 Center Street LAWRENCE FISH 56 Franklin Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4 SHELLEY FLATHERS 33 Grandview Street Junior Prom; Pro Merito 3, 4 AMY FLEBOTTE 284 West Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Junior Classical League 4; Junior Prom; Future Teachers 3 BONNIE FONSECA 59 Fairway Drive G.O. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Prom; dance committee 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4 DOMINICK FRUTUOZO 41 Fairway Drive G.O. 3, 4; dance committee MARGARET FUESTON 21 Park Terrace G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Junior Prom; dance commit- tees 3, 4; 1970 LION Staff 211 f ' } 3 j i 7 f ones GERALDINE GALIS 140 Prokop Avenue ROBIN GAUTHIER 26 Wilson Street G.O. 2, 3; dance committees 2, 3; Computer Dance 1; Drill Team 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 4; French Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Choraleers 3; Spanish Club 4 HENRY GAVIGLIO 434 Miller Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3 SYLVIA GAVIGLIO 434 Miller Street G.O. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; All State Band 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Mixed Cho- rus 3; Chorale 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 LILLIAN GAY 42, Grimes Street G.O. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; dance committee Ab ROBERT GAY 54 Grimes Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2; dance com- mittee 2; Golf 2; Track 3, 4; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Student Council 4; Hi-News 4; Pro Merito 4; 1970 LION Staff FRANCIS GEORGIA 52 Franklin Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 3 KATHY GERMAIN 97 Barna Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 1, 2; Junior Prom; Pro Merito 3, 4; Hi-News 3, 4; Junior League 4; 1970 LION Editor RUTH GILMAN 549 Fuller Street G.O. 2; 1970 LION Staff GEORGE GONCALVES 174 Center Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 lon blny. 304 ISABEL GONCALVES 41 Bristol Street G.O. 1, 2, 4; French Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Junior Prom LAWRENCE GOODREAU 213 East Street Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 4; Theater Arts 3 2i 2 WAYNE GOODREAU 229 Miller Street DONNA GOSSELIN 303 West Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 4; Theater Arts 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2 JAMES GOW 15 West Street BEVERLY GOZDUR 136 Guertin Avenue G.O. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4 GARY GRANO 58 Chapin Circle G.O. 1, 2; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom PHILIP GREGOIRE 143 Cady Street Track PAULETTE GUAY 111 Vienna Avenue GON, 2.3) 4) Drill team! 142 Girlsa Cho- rus 2; dance committees 3, 4 HEANOR ee LINDA GUERCI 401 East Street dance committee 1; Red Cross 3 PAUL GUILBAULT 71 Norwich Road Baseball 1; Track 2, 3; G.O. 3 DARLENE HARRIS 43 Tait Street _G.O. 1, 2; Fashion Show 3 MARTHA HATHAWAY 167 Alden Street Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Red Cross 4; Choraleers 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Chorale 3; dance com- mittee 3; Junior Prom KATHLEEN HENRICHON 21 Kendall Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Red Cross 1, 2 PATRICIA HENRIQUES 88 Oakridge Street G.O. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; dance commit- tees 2, 3; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3, 4; 1970 LION Staff THOMAS HENRIQUES 31 Lillian Street dance committee 3 MICHAEL HIERSCHE 50 Poole Street WILLIAM HIERSCHE Moore Street Ski Club 2, 3 BRIAN HIGGINS 31 Lillian Street G.O. 1, 2; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID HINES 200 Kendall Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Ju- nior Prom DARLENE HURD 102 Guertin Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Fashion Show 3 GLORIA JAWORSKI 144 Whitney Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Hi-News 2, 3, 4; Ju- nior Classical League 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Junior Prom; 1970 LION Staff NANCY JODOIN 98 Michael Street KATHERINE JOLIE 106 Prokop Avenue G.O. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Pro Merito 3, 4; 1970 LION Editor SUSAN KALINOSKI 61 Homestretch Drive G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 1, 2; Red Cross 1; French Club 1; Theater Arts 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleaders 2; Junior Prom; Student Council 3 DEBRA KAMYCK 70 Willard Avenue Ge) a0) 2 JOAN KARETA 135 Lockland Street PAUL KAWECKI 69 Amherst Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 MICHAEL LAMONDIA 44 West Belmont Street GOeie2Eootball ez a4) bracken rares: Ski Club 2, 3 RICHARD LANGLAIS 37 Brookhaven Drive HOLLY ANNE LANGTON 99 Michael Street G.O. 3, 4; Theater Arts 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 4; gift com- mittee 4; Hi-Y Show 4; 1970 LION Editor DONALD LAPINE 708 Chapin Street Theater Arts 1, 2; Baseball 2 KATHLEEN LAUZON 24 Alfred Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3; Car- wash 3; 1970 LION Staff SUSAN LAURIN 80 Letendre Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom KAREN LEWISON 1475 Center Street G.O. 4; Red Cross 2, 4; dance committee 3; Junior Prom; Pro Merito 3, 4; Future Teach- ers 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4 WILLIAM L’HEUREUX 623 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; dance committee Tel racks 29074 DONNA LIND 75 Holy Cross Circle G.O. 2, 3; dance committee 1; Red Cross 4 WILLIAM LINE 582 Miller Street DONNA LOPES 37 Berkshire Street GOM 2744 @olon GuaraeL MARCO LOUVITAKIS 9 Beachside Drive G.O. 1, 2, 3; Theater Arts 1, 2; Fashion Show 3; A.V.A. 3 FLORENCE LOVERN 127 Laconia Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Theater Arts 4 CLAIRE KIELBASA 20 Lockland Avenue Ome WA aGirisa) Chorus) 92,.3;) Euture Nurses 2, 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; French Club 2 MICHAEL KNAPP 48 Bristol Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Student Council 2; Hi-News 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; 1970 LION Staff WILLIAM KONDERWICZ 789 Center Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Hi-Y 3, 4 EDWARD KORZEC 55 Arbor Street @iia2 2 4 ked Gross 1-1 Golf 1:2; 5tu- dent Council 2 DANIEL KOSHINSKY 86 Prokop Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 MARILEE KUNDE 801 Center Street Spanish Club 3; Pro Merito 4 EUGENE LAVIGNE 16 Georgetown Road G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1; Football 2 DAVID LAVOIE 16 Noel Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 DENISE LAVOIE 277 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; French Club 1; Ski Club 3; Red Cross 3; Junior Classical League 3; Ring committee 2; Student Council 4; Library Aide 4; Gift Committee 4; 1970 LION Staff EDWARD LAVOIE 188 Lyons Street HOR AG? WALTER LAZARZ 29% Cady Street GIO 2.3.47 drackr4 ROBERT LETENDRE 217 Letendre Avenue dance committee 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball Ae RICHARD LUSZCZ 29 Stebbins Street MICHAEL MADDEN 139 Venture Street GOL 2, 3,4 SUZANNE MARCEAU 166 Highland Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom EDWARD MARTIN 90 Stivens Terrrace G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; The- ater Arts 2, 3 FERNANDO MARTINS 161 East Street Soccer 3 MARIA MA RTINS 66 Highland Avenue G.O. 4; Fashion Show 3 PATRICIA MARTOWSKI 35 Lawrence Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Vice-President 2; Hi-News 2; Junior Prom; 1970 LION Staff 213 NANCY MASKILL 68 Massachusetts Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; Theater Arts 4; : 1970 LION Staff RICHARD MAZUR 35 Eden Street Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Student Coun- Cilot KENNETH McCARRON 86 White Street G.O. 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,13) Lrack) 14: Eootballead: Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Archbearer 3 KIMBERLY McCHESNEY 37 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 TONI-MARIE MENDES 157 Cedar Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; dance com- mittees 1, 2; Future Teachers 1; Girls’ Bas- ketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 1 GORDON MERKEL 51 Chapin Street Football 1; Band 2 214 LLOYD MILLS 137 West Akard Street dirackiie Footballs 2ow4. JOHN MILNE 23 Skyridge Street MARK MOUTINHO 432 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Theater Arts 2; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Soccer 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Ski Club 2, Ze ates} AI GLORIA MUCARIA 75 Birch Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1; French Club 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; Chorale 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Hi-News 4; Concert Choir 4; 1970 LION Editor ROBERT MUSIAK 17 Chapin Street Junior Classical League 3, 4 MICHAEL MURTY 117 Guertin Avenue ALLEN NARBONNE Church Street RICHARD NARREAU 32 Cherry Street JAMES NASCIMENTO 329 Winsor Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Carwash 3; Student Patrol 3, 4; Student Council 4 ROBERT NIQUETTE Munsing Street ERNEST NOEL 79 Woodside Road G.O. 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 2 BARBARA NOUS 68 Chapin Street Drill Team 1; Majorettes 2 CHRISTINE NOWAK 5 Blanchard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-News 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Secretary 4; Red Cross 3, 4; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Chorale 4; Concert Choir 4; Theater Arts 4; Cood Government Represen- tative 4; 1970 LION Editor EVELYN NOWAK Hubbard Street Apt. 14 GO A273) 4a panisha Glues Zoo ki Club 2, 3; Junior Prom; dance committee 2; Ring committee 2; Red Cross 2; Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Car- wash 3; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; 1970 LION Staff WILLIAM NOWAK 723 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Football 3; Track 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Hi-News 3, 4; A.I.C. Model Congress PAUL NUNES 329 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 1; Student Council 2; Hi-Y Show 2, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Hi-News 3, 4; Junior Prom; Mixed Chorus 3 ROBERT OLIVEIRA 21 Cady Street (G. O23) 4° Band 1, 2 DIANE OUELLETTE 49 Prospect Street G.O. 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Red Cross 4; 1970 LION Staff JOCELYN OUIMETTE 319 West Street SANDRA PAGE 31 Acorn Lane G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3 ROSEMARIE PALATINO 5 Quincy Street G:O,; 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; dance committee 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Junior Prom LUCY PALMEIRA 13 Franklin Street GOP?) 2)3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Prom DONALD PAQUETTE 77 West Avenue GOrT 2 DONNA PAQUETTE 81 Parkview Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Cheerleaders 2; Junior Classical League 3; 1970 LION Staff DENNIS PATNODE 29 Baker Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4 KAREN PEACEY 593 East Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Student Council 2; Red Cross 4 SUSAN PEASE 618 Center Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 4 ARMINDA PEREIRA 68 Highland Avenue Fashion Show 2, 3 DORERLINE PERSON 140 Lavoie Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; dance committees 2, 3; Student Council 3; Ski Club 2, 3 SUSAN PHELAN 44 Barrett Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; Library Aide 4 ROBERT PIROG Lyons Street G.O; 3,4 AMELIA PIROG 164 Lakeview Avenue ELOh. RONALD PROKOP 80 Stivens Terrace GiOwi 2 3) 4: Golf 3,4 ROBERT PROVOST 164 Cady Street G.O. 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4 PAULINE PRZYBYCIEN 14 Swan Avenue G.O. 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Carwash 3; Future Teachers 4; Hi-News 4; 1970 LION staff ROBERT PUMMELL 69 Skyridge Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ROBERT PYERS 22 Lavoie Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3; Model Con- gress 3, 4; 1970 Staff ROGER PYZOCHA 142 Chapin Street G.O. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2 DALE RANCK 24 John Street G.O. 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; HisyY 34 STEPHEN REED 83 Skyridge Street (KO), 7-2) a! DAVID REESE 128 Skyridge Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Junior Prom; dance committee 3 MICHAEL REOPEL 35 Blue Grass Lane G:O; 1). 2; (3, 4; Football’ .1;. French Clab Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-News 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Model Congress 3, 4; Pro Me- rito 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; dance committee 3; 1970 LION Staff LINDA RETZLAFF 49 Crest Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees I, 2, 3; Fashion Show 2, 3; Red Cross 3 BARBARA ROBBINS 1509 East Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 3, 4 MICHAEL RODIO 65 Richmond Road Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater Arts 1 JOSEPH RODRIGUES 283 Miller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; dance committee 2; Junior Prom 215 KAREN RODRIGUES 45 Canterbury Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Ring com- mittee 2; Ski Club 2, 3; dance committee 3 SHEILA ROONEY 119 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees A PAY Theater Artsy 2p eGruked' Grossipt-s Grils, Chomnisy Laz as: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cho- rale 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Gheerlesders 23: 4; Future Teachers 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Pro Merit 3; Arch Bearer 3; Con- cert Choir 4 CHRISTINE SADJAK 49 West Akard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2; Dance com- mittees 1, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Junior Prom; Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 PAULA SALLI 11 Lawrence Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Junior Prom ARLENE SALOIO 41 Barrett Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees I POreA Tt Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Student Council 4 KATHLEEN SALOIO 41 Barrett Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4 FRANCISCO SALVADOR 255 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball iL. Uap Student Patrol 3, 4; Junior prom; Hi-Y 3, 4 KENNETH SALVADOR 71 Hubbard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; dance commit- tee 3 CYNTHIA SANTOS 45 Brookfield Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Student Council 3; dance committee 3; Ski Club 3 DONNA SANTOS 30 Williams Street G.O. 3; dance committee 3 216 IDALINA SANTOS 174 Pine Street G.O, 4 ANNA SAVOY 61 Evergreen Circle G.O. 1; dance committees 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus Dino ELLEN SAVOY 61 Evergreen Circle dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show Sp Girls’ Chorus 3; French Club 4; Future Teachers 4 GARY SCAGLIARINI 39 West Belmont Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball ily 2; Football i 3, 4: Student Patrol 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3 GEORGE SCARFE 688 Fuller Street ClO Miao ee) heater Arts Lae, DALE SCRUTON 17 Blue Grass Lane GOST 2;,3, 4; Football 1; Track 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 3 ROBERT SHANLEY 24 Helena Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1 MARGARET SHARON 58 Mountainview Street G.O. 1, 3, 4; Hi-News 4 GILBERT SILVA 20 Joy Street G.O. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, bh 2}, AB leh 2h a JOHN SILVA 83 Prospect Street MARK SILVA 50 Duke Street G.O. 1, 2; Football 4; Hockey 4 NANCY SILVA 250 Prospect Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Red Cross 4 DIANE SIMAO 11 Bristol Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 4; Junior Prom; Spanish Club 3, 4 ALAN SIOK 111 Miller Street VALERIE SIOK 119 Miller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom; Future Nurses 1; Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Student Patrol 2 SUSAN SLATE 34 Alvin Street dance committee 3; Fashion Show 3 PAMELA SMITH 389 Fuller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Dance Committees 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Theater Arts 3; Junior Prom; Girls’ Basketball 4 FRANK SOCHA 37 Lehigh Street Band 1, 2 ANNE SORCINELLI 25 Joy Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Class Secretary 3 ANITA SPADONI Marion Circle G.O. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Cho- rus 3; Choraleers 3 KAREN SPAZIOSO 99 Napoleon Avenue G.O. 3; dance committee 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3 JOHN SQUAROK 67 Briarwood Lane G.O. 4; Ski Club 3 Junior Prom; 1970 LION Editor GEORGE STEBBINS 63 Ampere Avenue dance committees 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2 BRYCE STOCKWELL 639 Fuller Street CO ky SHERRY STRONG 79 Woodside Road G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Red Cross 3; Library Aide 3 SHARI STUART 266 Fuller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Future Teach- ers 3, 4; Junior Prom; Theater Arts 4; Con- cert Choir 4 PATRICIA SULLIVAN 100 Edgewood Road G.©. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 1, 4; Ring Committee 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Carwash 3; Junior Prom; dance committee 2 PAUL SUPERNANT 229 Prospect Street GO. 3, 4 HAROLD SUTTLES 550 Fuller Street A.V.A. 3, 4; Junior Prom; Track 4 BONNIE SZLOSEK 26 Stivens Terrace JUDY TATRO 78 Grandview Street CO n2 344 LOUIS TEIXEIRA 65 Edgewood Road GO. '1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Prom; Track 4 DAVID TENEROWICZ 12 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Pro Merito 3; Junior Prom; 1970 LION Staff JAMES TETREAULT 22 Noel Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Maroon Key 3, 4; Junior Prom; dance com- mittee 2 MICHELE THERRIEN 1056 Center Street G.O. 3, 4; dance committee 2; Student Council 3; Junior Prom PHILIP THOMAS 83 Green Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 2; Hockey 3 RAYMOND TREMBLAY 12 Andrew Street WALTER TRUSZ 407 Chapin St reet Gi Onl 293N 4 S0ccen 2a ery 38d. DIANE TRYBULSKI 54 Cady Street G.©: I, 2-3, 4; dance’ committees 1,2; 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Red Cross J; Future Teachers 3; 1970 LION Staff RITA TURCOTTE 85 John Street G.O. 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Red Cross 2; Drill Team 2; dance committee 2 MICHAEL TWAROG 15 West Avenue dance committee 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 4 DEBORAH VERRIER 20 Haswell Circle GO 2) 3,4; dance’ committees 1) 273: Gils@ Chorusmi 2733 Oris Neamimed eZ; oky Club 2, 3; Carwash 3; Color Guard 3, 4; 1970 LION Staff WILLIAM VERSHON 274 West Street A.V.A. 3 KATHLEEN VIENS 90 Edison Drive G.O. 1; dance committee 2 JOYCE VIGNEAULT 191 Sewall Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Junior Prom; Girls’ Chorus 1; Red Cross 3; Library Aide 4 NANCY WALLACE 124 Highalnd Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committees 1, 2; Ma- jorettes 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Junior Prom; Future Teahers 3, 4; 1970 LION Editor DOROTHY WATRAS 16 Warsaw Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; dance committee 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Junior Prom; Carwash BARBARA WAZ 28 Yale Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; dance commit- tees 1, 2; Junior Prom; Red Cross 3, 4; Car- wash 3; Hi-News 4 KAREN WDOWIAK 9 Letendre Avenue GO 34 Bands 2oki Glubws saance committees 1, 2, 3; 1970 LION Staff NANCY WHITE 190 Stivens Terrace G.O. 1; dance committees 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Junior Prom; Carwash 3 DALE WILL 44 Grimard Street GO; 1) 2, 4; Color Guard: 15.2: Red Cross 1; dance committee 2; Ski Club 2; Carwash 3; Handbook Committee BONNIE WILLIAMS 142 Michael Street G.O. 4; Band 3, 4; Basketball 4 KEVIN YOUNG 93 Eldon Drive dance committee 3 SHEILA ZIELINSKI 50 Pleasant Street Future Nurses 1, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; Fashion Show 2, 3 DAVID ZIEMIAN 38 Stivens Terrace Mirackwle2 sore: SHEILA ZIELINSKI 50 Pleasant Street Future Nurses 1, 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom; Fashion Show 2, 3 DAVID ZIEMIAN 38 Stivens Terrace irackele 2s a4: JOHN ZILCH 23 Wenonah Drive Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4 RICHARD ZINA 20 Joy Street A. ht Me ce ee M4 i _. . And as we leave these familiar scenes, these familiar faces, we realize the © valuable lessons in humanity we have experienced — the good times and bad — the work and the fun. We have begun to discover our personal roles in society, and can step out into the turmoil of life with a firm foundation to rest upon. Our footsteps sound down the hall and through the open door to the world beyond Moe HES ae Dee LAS aoe paces ce te is 3 Nee RNS Ai Rise mei Pe bs ciuas Pa Me ethos: OD ecmsseoraicns eee en ae y A) A Pa pes se an ron iz ine ea ei D ear ay 4 ny ere hy iy Thee . hi ; bm i tt iM i a ) 7 | nay ni ae inves i i ae he Aol =f 24 i ky Vin vee a ae Tit oo Mi af By 7 gish Ar eA 3) MERA ic). 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