Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

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Chemistry me Aife i i ts es a Si ip POOR 7 5; epee . ; Br Fe Rh Seer : : uy (i i - y, . i Se oe Tess Hers ‘ ; , ; : are site nee ‘8 isk HS os ings of time fleeting w But the J As we grow older we cannot be content th the status quo. . W1 We must search for 1ZONS new hor We have done much But there rema so much more to do Ins . a Toes =F ed as 5 aap ss Se) wat =O aoe iled Our minds, clear and unspo t Kale ian ill into a br Images of what can be will flood our be ing. . ill then be clear Our path w Wn Qs = W om = nS. fade brent ham sdien shee eet : : i seer hsiinee Se A CIEE NET BEG: YATE A A A A EE ROEM ORS SRC RE : f F ; : : : i Hi B i i 5 a 3 i ; 3 3 d atu maa Rov mannan tain SLRS, vr cea tae And each generation feiseusee oanmesn oe ‘CHILD Lives wit CRITICISM, HE LEARNS TO CONDEMN. — AE A CHILD LIVES WITH HOSTILITY. HE LEARNS TO FIGHT. ‘| A CHILD LIVES WITH RIDICULE. . HE LEARNS TO BE SHY. A CHILD LIVES WITH SHAME. | HE LEARNS TO FEEL GUILTY A CHILD LIVES WITH TOLERANCE HE LEARNS TO BE PATIENT. A CHILD LIVES WITH ENCOURAGEMENT. HE LEARNS CONFIDENCE. ‘' A CHILD LIVES WITH PRAISE, na HE LEARNS TO APPRECIATE. '- A CHILD LIVES WITH FAIRNESS, | HE LEARNS JUSTICE. ‘A CHILD LIVES WITH SECURITY. HE LEARNS TO HAVE FAITH. ' A CHILD LIVES WITH APPROVAL. HE LEARNG TO LIKE HIMSELF. © CHILD LIVES WITH ACCEPTANCE AND FRIENOGHIP. ME LEARNS TO FIND LOVE IN THE WORLO__ ee Promising Hope to the future, For without Hope, we would drift — without direction to our lives, without a song in our hearts. . . enewing aith in her purpose, Our Faith in our abilities will grow to encompass our Faith in humanity. 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Table Of Contents Academics Activities Fine Arts Organizations Sports Underclassmen Seniors Advertisements 18 48 68 88 106 144 166 221 ea a Rey DALI KREG peers rag WSEAS RATS aha Pos PERIODIC TABLE OF THE } H li Be i NoMa Al Si K Ca Se Ti V Cr Mn fe Co Ni Cu Zn Gi Rb St Y Zr NbMo Ic Ry Rh Pd AQCd In Sn Ba La Hi To W Re Os tr Pr Av Tl Ply Ra Ac Ce Pr NdPinSm Eu G Th Po i Neo Py c © te CS e) om oO YU a) c © opm al aos IN o = Mr. Joseph Andreis Joe Andreis Always Cares... You are many things to us; a brilliant scholar, a dedicated teacher, a concerned advisor. More than this, you are a man whom we admire and respect because you always care. Whenever anyone needed help, you were there giving advice in your own special way. For this we love you. May life be as beautiful for you as you have made it for us. The Class of 1971 21 Administration Makes LHS Efficient The LHS Administration seeks to guide students, assist faculty, make policy, and contribute to the overall purpose and achievements of the school. Mr. John Hurley successfully accomplishes the task of school Principal. He is competently assisted by three Assistant Principals, Mr. Grattan Rooney, Mr. William Rooney, afternoon session, and Mr. James Cavallo. Mr. Cavallo began his new position at mid-term of the school year. These administrators all work to make Ludlow High as effective and efficient as possible. Mr. James Cavallo, Assistant Principal Mr. John Hurley, Principal Mr. William Rooney, Assistant Principal Mr. Grattan Rooney, Assistant Principal ew Pa Gike aes Sebi eee SEATED: Mr. Robert A. Napolitan, Mrs. Barbara Livingstone, Mr. Edward M. Wilcox. STANDING: Mr. Edward C. Kooninger, Dr. Reuben Katz. Mr. Hugh O. MacFarlane, Superintendent of Schools. Guidance Department Expands Benefits Expanding their numerous activities this year, The Guidance Department became a vital contributor to Ludlow High School. Two senior bulletins were published, supplying scholarship information, example applications, and other useful data. The department sponsored a college orientation night for concerned parents and interested students. This year LHS was a test center for college boards in December and May. A Career Day was held again this year in conjunction with the Rotary Club to provide students not attending college with new ideas and possible future professions. Area company employers interviewed students and eighteen were hired on the spot at the Job Fair held in the spring. The Job Fair supplies practical experience for future interviews and possible job opportunities for many. PE OHINEL raieraitimmenn since. Ve Mitty Mrs. Charlotte McChesney A new program termed “job — leaver” was instituted this spring to assist non-college prep students in their quest for jobs. Seniors were allowed to leave school several weeks previous to graduation and begin full-time work at their new job. Students entering the military service were also allowed to leave early. This program was a great success and students profited by it. Another new innovation was the presentation of career movies to interested students during study periods. Information questionnaires were collected with requests for differing movies to be shown. The student body will certainly agree that the Guidance Department has greatly aided the students in their search for colleges, careers, and a better life. Mr. Frank Peraino o Student Body Seaeestte fee Mrs. Charlotte McChesney Mr. Louis Casagrande, Department Chairman a Mr. Charles Patullo 25 English Department Aids Literary Talents Enlightenment has been the key to the English curriculum. Literature, grammar, and composition broadened the horizons of LHS students. Films, projects, and oral discussions improved participation in learning adventures. Miss Florence M. Saulnier, Department Chairman Mrs. Patricia Ashe Miss Ceclia Connelly Miss Margaret Reilly Mr. Jerome Linehan 26 Mr. Richard Malek Mrs. Frances Libiszewski Mrs. Suzanne Kelley Mr. William Podoski Math Department Prepares Alert Minds One of the most important accomplishments Subject matter ranges from Algebra in today’s society is the ability and Geometry to more advanced courses: to comprehend and use mathematics to the Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, fullest advantage. and Calculus. Next year The Math Department at LHS a full term senior Calculus course trains alert minds to achieve this goal. will be initiated. Mr. Daniel Lynes Mr. Raymond Yando 28 4 Mr. John Carlin Mrs. Noreen Allen Mr. Peter Boita, Department Chairman Mr. Daniel Charzan cmiitianmenat nie AO A et ON ONTENTS Bae Se a Social St udies Department Expands To Include Economics Course A new course, general economics, was introduced by the Social Studies Department this year. Under the guidance of Mr. James Cavallo, Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth, and Mr. Michael Williamson, this new course centered on the economic growth, business expansion, and consumer interests of our country. In addition, plans have been made and approved for two new half year courses, Psychology and Sociology, which will be initiated next year. These new courses, combined with the others offered, will increase the department’s curriculum to twelve courses. Mr. David Larrivee Mr. Marc Katsoulis, Department Cha irman Mr. James Cavallo Mr. Michael Williamson Mr. Brian Connery Mr. William Mullins Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth Robert Bousquet Mr Leonard Charest Mr iss Jan Volkmor M czyk Mrs. Nancy Kowal LEFT Mr. William Lucia Science Department Awakens Curiosity The Science Department at LHS prepares students to aid in expanding the technology of the world around us. Lab courses develop student's skills in experimentation. Biology educates students in the field of anatomy. Chemistry teaches the basic concepts of molecular form. Dr. Harry Vartanian Mr. David Dziura 32 StS Ss thins ae eee Mr. William Kolodziey 1S 33 Joseph Andre Mr. RIGHT Helen Girard Mrs Mr. Francis Duclos, Department Chairman Language Department Involves Students _ — = This year, the Language Department, due to many innovations, But with these gains, there is a loss. expanded student involvement The department bids farewell | and interest in classroom activities. to a gracious, thorough, and industrious teacher, Skits, dialogues, and numerous texts supplied Mrs. Proctor, Department Chairman. the incentive to learning The faculty, staff, and student body in the linguistics field. will deeply miss this dedicated woman. Mr. James Martin Mrs. Philomene Proctor, Department Chairman RIGHT Mr. Charles Bradshaw Mr. James Marceau Mrs. Barbara Sullivan LEFT Mrs. Paula Bennett 35 Commercial Department Develops The Commercial Department functions as the basis for training students for business occupations. Courses such a typing, filing, stenography, bookkeeping, business machines and office practices are offered. The department also offers a course to non-business oriented students. This course, personal typing, is very helpful to college bound students. Mr. Emilio Bollea Mrs. Phyllis Vanesse Mr. Richard Thomas 36 Skills For Careers In Business BERS MAES Mrs. Joanne Zhe ABOVE RIGHT AND RIGHT: Mrs. Stella Pierce Home Economics Creates Nursery Class A nursery school program was initiated this year in conjunction with the Child Development classes in the Home Economics Department. The younger family members of students and faculty participated in this program which continued for two weeks. Students prepared daily lesson plans for the children including subjects such as art, music, plants, and a trip to the cafeteria. The students observed child behavior and studied specific problems. The department also sponsored the annual spring show, “Fashions with a Flair’. The girls modeled their beautiful creations, which they made in clothing classes. These increased activities broadened the department's scope throughout the year. ) ae! pHSeCHO | Mrs. Rae Stack Linda Robbins advises nursery student. 38 Physical Education Department The Physical Education Department provides the student body with a release from pure academics. Body structure is strengthened by exercise, gymnastics, and games. Mr. Arthur Serra, Athletic Director Mr. Joseph Szlosek Miss Helen Kudlic 39 Fine Arts Department Achieve: Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Bernard Burns, the art students created many beautiful and intricate ceramics, paintings, and collages, which were shown at the annual Spring Art Exhibit. Students from the department also made scenery and props for the Theatre Art’s production of “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and the Music Department's production of the musical “Brigadoon,” which not only attested to their great abilities but also added to the beauty of the productions. Mr. Bernard Burns 40 Excellence In Its Endeavors Beautiful choral music by the three performing groups highlighted the Christmas Concert and the Spring Music Festival, which were directed by Mr. Gregory Wrinn. Perfect ratings were awarded for excellence, but the credit is due to the undying time, talent, and search for perfection, employed by Mr. Wrinn. Concert Choir’s diversified abilities were evidenced in “Brigadoon”. The Ludlow High School Marching and Concert Band became extremely proficient this year in their numerous endeavors. Their great achievements were due to hours of hard work and musical interest by band conductor Mr. Royce Layman. The LHS Band is a credit not only to him, but also to the school and the town as well. Mr. Gregory Wrinn, Choral Music, Department Chairman Mr. Royce Layman, Instrumental Music 41 Mechanical Arts The Mechanical Arts Department this year provided students with a basic understanding of shop procedures. Mr. Koshinski, Mr. Gay, and Mr. Daniele all contribute their talents to educate interested students in this field. Mr. Wallace Gay e artment Mr. Robert Koshinski Develops Skills Mr. Joseph Daniele Provision For Exceptional Children Under the guidance of Mr. Bail, the Special Education Department assists students in adapting to society, thus giving them a personal understanding of mankind. Mr. Ba l directs students in classroom activity. The ability to compete as an individual in society is stressed. Consequently, practical skills like wood and metal shop, child development, sewing, foods, and physical education are developed. This department greatly contributes to complete learning. Mr. Albert Bail, Department Chairman i” Mr. Alexander Bal 43 Afternoon Faculty : FRONT ROW: Mrs. Eileen Hoar, Mrs. Constance Trela, Mrs. Jill Mr. Berton Krasner, Mrs. Marilyn D’Agostino, Mrs. Sheila Dias.” Murphy, Miss Kathryn Littlejohn, Mrs. Elaine Farrar, Miss Constance FOURTH ROW: Mr. Mannehiem, Mr. James Lonzek, Mr. Thomas_ McGovern, Mrs. Gladys Dexter. SECOND ROW: Miss Claire Bertrand, Rusieki, Mr. James Thomson, Mr. Gordon Eaton, Miss Susan Dibble, Miss Constance Bussiere, Miss Matheson, Mrs. Phoebe Pieroway, Miss NOT IN PHOTO Mr. Norman Hervieux, Miss Edelman, Mr. Kendrick, Pauline Monahan, Mr. John Godek, THIRD ROW: Mr. Michael Parent, and Mr. Delessio, Mr. Richard Kolodziey, Mrs. Bessie Judelson. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ART Mrs. Murphy Miss Littlejohn Mrs. Gladys Dexter Mrs. Elaine Farrar Mr. Gordon Eaton Miss Constance Bussiere Mr. Phillip Delessio PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. D’Agostino Mr. Kolodziey Miss Edelman Miss Dibble Mr. Berton Krasner LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT SUED iene hn Mrs. Bessie Judelson, Miss Claire Bertrand Librarian Miss Matheson Miss Constance McGovern Mr. Michael Parent Mr. James Thomson Mr. John Godek, HOME ECONOMICS Guidance MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Constance Trela Mrs. Elaine Hoar Mrs. Phoebe Pieroway MECHANICAL ARTS Nase Mr. Herman Kendrick Miss Pauline Monahan Mr. Manneheim Mr. Lonsek Mr. Rusiecki if i s € ABOVE LEFT: Miss McGovern concentrates on class format. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Parent discusses today’s problems. BELOW LEFT AND RIGHT: Mr. Delessio recording grades from a rece nt exam. 45 Office Staff Contributes Special Talents Accomplishing the tremendous duties of school secretaries this year were: Miss Szczygiel, Mrs. Gilrein, and Mrs. O’Neil. Mrs. Abrahamson served as Guidance Secretary and Mrs. Hammerlund was the school nurse. The new school librarian was Mrs. French. Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein Mrs. Alycemae Hammerlund Mrs. Penny Abrahamson Mrs. French Service Workers Fulfill Special Needs a canst The cafeteria workers provided meals . for students under the leadership of Miss Rachel Pearson, Dietician. Mrs. Beatriz Afonso was matron and Mr. Raymond Dudek was head custodian. Together they fulfilled the special needs of LHS students. Miss Rachel Pearson Mr. Raymond Dudek Sit SN SS pees Loe Candidates Speak Out At LHS Nineteen-seventy was election year in Massachusetts. Several weeks before the election, Lieutenant Governor candidates Michael Dukakis and Donald Dwight visited Ludlow High School and spoke to the student body on many current problems, including pollution, housing, and responsibilities of youth. After their keynote s peeches, they opened the floor to questions from the audience, and the result was a fascinating insight into their political platforms and the future of Massachusetts. These forums were a first for LHS, and hopefully will be continued in the future. Mr. Dwight went on to win the election on the same ticket with Francis Sargent, and Mr. Dukakis is still active in the state legislature. ABOVE: Michael Dukakis RIGHT: Donald Dwight shakes hands with Marc Katsoulis 50 “The Dance” The annual Booster Day dance and pep rally, ‘The Dance”, was presented by the senior class on October 30, 1970. Concerned for their environment, the Class of 1971 decided not to stage the traditional bonfire as in recent years. Instead, the cheerleaders led the crowd that gathered on the front steps of the school in some favorite cheers. As the football players were introduced to the crowd, spirits were really riding high for the game against South Hadley the next day. Following the rally, the crowd moved to the gym to dance to the music of Armageddon. TOP: Unique lighting produced some strange and beautiful effects. ABOVE LEFT: The decorations showed how the Ludlow Lions felt about South Hadley’s chances the next day. ABOVE AND LEFT: Members of the Armageddon beat out music for dancing in the gym. tory Highlights Annual 1C iss V M ion Y Presentat i= seeps schist aR a E “Here, There, and Everywhere,” the annual Hi-Y show, was presented on November 20, 1970, combining slapstick comedy with talent competition. Masters of Ceremonies Gary Allen and Neil Paquette kept the show moving with their instant ad-libs until the announcement of the talent competition winners. Capturing first prize were Matt Thompson and his group; Jane Ashe with her performance of “Ticket to Ride” was second; and Bill Barlow and Stonewall won third. The evening’s climax was the introduction of Miss Victory 1970, Bonnie Hirt, and her court, made up of Anne Fillion and Donna Belliveau. SC POR A A OPPOSITE — TOP LEFT: Carol Auffrey, outgoing Miss Victory 1969. BOTTOM LEFT: Second runnerup Donna Beliveau is escorted to the stage by Gary Allen. RIGHT: Bonnie Hirt, Miss Victory 1970, is introduced to the audience. THIS PAGE — TOP LEFT: LHS’s own Laurel and Hardy Dave Stanuch and Alan Wadas, clown it up for the crowd. ABOVE: Jane Ashe delivers her prize-winning rendition of ‘Ticket to Ride.”’ FAR LEFT: Bob Gilrein shows off his sex appeal in the Miss Ludlow contest. LEFT: Diane Neill accompanies herself on the guitar as she sings ‘House of the Rising Sun.” Juniors Recall Old-Fashioned Winters On the evening of January 26, students of LHS found themselves in another time when the decorations committee of the junior dance, under its chairman Bridget Kozaczka, transformed the gym into a typical street from “A Winter Way Back When.” Entertainment chairman Alan Duda managed to get “Featherbed” to provide the music, and they performed in the midst of fir trees and Currier and Ives figures. Junior advisor Mr. Linehan surprised the crowd by inviting Boston Bruins stars Ken Hodge and Wayne Cashman to visit the dance, where Hodge took over the drums and entertained the audience with his musical ability. Under general chairman John Nowak, the junior class made its first major event of the year a thoroughly enjoyable evening for all. PIPE ANA Bet sane « ivi iad OPPOSITE” PAGE — TOP: A Currier and Ives setting provided decorations. BOTTOM LEFT: Dolly Fernandes performs with “Featherbed.”” BOTTOM RIGHT: One couple seems to ignore the music and the crowd. THIS PAGE — BOTTOM LEFT: Sarmento Silva and Laird McLeish let loose to the great sounds of the band. BELOW: It takes a good engineer ABOVE: Donna Anischek, Gala Mariani, Melody Kulis, Ken Hodge, Diane Neill, Carey to help ‘’Featherbed”’ produce its Carneiro, Wayne Cashman, Denise Ramos unique sounds, Bo Senior Show Brings New Togetherness Only a strong central theme and a unique togetherness can tie together 32 acts consisting of almost 300 people. The Class of 1971 had the first ingredient — ‘“We’ve Only Just Begun” — and developed the second when it presented the Senior Show on February 12 and 13. M.C.’s Tony DeSimone, Renee Patnode, and Joanne Sears introduced the show, the result of six weeks of hard work by numerous people, including: Co-chairmen Michele Abair and Tom Ackerman, advisors Mr. William Mullins, Mr. Joseph Andreis, Mr. Charles Patullo, and Mr. James Cavallo, and music co-ordinators Mr. Gregory Wrinn and Mr. Royce Layman. A heavy snowfall the week of the show made it possible for the snow sculpture committee to put into effect its plans for the biggest snow sculpture ever at LHS. It represented industry and college, in which the graduates will participate, flanking the universal goal toward which everyone strives: Peace. The Class ended the show by expressing a means for individual peace — ‘Make Your Own Kind of Music.” 56 OPPOSITE PAGE — LEFT: Deputy Rich Bergeron watches the trial during the ‘‘Western Comedy.” TOP RIGHT: Mike Fedoras, Reid Savoie, and Joe Silva sail their ‘“Yellow Submarine” across the stage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nanc y Cardinal, Cindy Campana, and Debbie Smith anticipate the joys of ‘‘Going to the Zoo.” THIS PAGE — TOP LEFT: Janet Bellisario as the “Flying Nun” takes to the air while Margaret Robertson looks on in surprise. TOP RIGHT: Singing by the light of the silvery moon, Cathy Smith and Gary Allen nostalgically recall the 1890’s. LEFT: Sheriff Alan Novelli makes an arrest in the “Western Comedy.” ABOVE: Linda Queiros offers Joanne Berselli some advice on her makeup. 57 ... And Good Times a Sh) ABOVE: Chris Tranquilli sings meditatively about a woman’s plight”in ‘Buttons and Bows.” ABOVE RIGHT: Don Couture prepares to perform with Bridget the Midget. RIGHT: Everyone had a good time at the Portuguese Wedding Reception. TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: The many faces of David “Zebba”’ Yelie. LEFT: Bridget the Midget makes her debut on the Ludlow High School stage. ABOVE: After the show, a hallway full of memories. 59 Freshmen Make Things Beautiful With the Armageddon supplying the vibrations and silver reflecting foil globes and gardens as decorations, the Class of 1974 embarked upon its four years of social activities at LHS with its freshman dance, “Everything is Beautiful.” Working with advisors Mr. Philip Dalessio and Miss Kathleen Littlejohn, decorations chairmen Betty Bubien and Debbie Picard created a sparkling paradise in the cafeteria. With an enthusiasm distinctive of freshmen, they made their first social mark in Ludlow High School a smashing success. TOPS:-RIGHT: (A) sroupiy of freshmen while talking to members of the band. RIGHT: The Armageddon belts out a song for the freshmen in the cafeteria. 60 TOP LEFT: While some couples danced to the music, others acted as spectators. ABOVE: Donna Andre and_ Brian Rodrigues enjoy the music together. LEFT: A crowded coat room remains as evidence of the success of “Everything is Beautiful.” Donkey Ball Introduced To Ludlow On March 19, 1971, the Maroon Key challenged the faculty to a new form of basketball — donkey ball. The game is played like basketball, but players must ride donkeys around the court to score. Players scored one point for touching the rim and two points for a basket. At the end of the evening, although the game was tied, it appeared that the donkeys had been the real victors. LEFT: Mr. Szlosek carries the ball as Don Couture guards another faculty member. ABOVE: Don Couture finds that his donkey is tired and wants to sit out the rest of the game. BELOW LEFT: A faculty member has a disagreement with his mount. BELOW: Mr. Szlosek prepares to score for his team. A EN RN: NN RRR TOP: Mr. Dalessio guards Mr. Venturni closely as Mr. Kolodziey looks on. ABOVE: Al Wadas dribbles down court against the girls basketball team. RIGHT: Sar Silva and Paul Minnie cheer on their favorite team. They Said It Couldn’t Be Done... Again on March 26, the Ludlow High gym was bombarded with the antics of Ludlow’s greatest basketball stars. Pitted against each other in the first game were the present LHS basketball team with alumni basketball stars. The second game matched the girls’ varsity against senior Hi-Y members, who wore boxing gloves on one hand to give the girls an advantage. 63 The feature game of the evening, however, saw the high school faculty challenging their junior high counterparts. The often fast-moving action produced spontaneous applause and laughter from the large crowd. When the dust had settled, the alumni, the girls, and the senior high had emerged as victors. Sophomores Enjoy A Slice Of Spring The Class of 1973 feasted on fried chicken and danced to the music of Dert as they enjoyed their sophomore banquet held in the month of April. Advisors Miss Jan Volkmor and Mr. David Larrivee and the decorations committee achieved success as they created a soft spring evening inside Ludlow High School. Hanging mobiles, slender birch trees and the memorable music of the band all added to the lasting impressions of “A Slice of Spring.” 64 @) OPPOSITE PAGE — LEFT: A hungry sophomore enjoys her fried chicken dinner while listening to the comments of a friend. TOP: After dinner, everyone enjoyed the music of Dert. BOTTOM: Invited guests sample the smorgasbord offerings. THIS PAGE — TOP LEFT: Joanne Pereira and Don LaBrecque con- template the success of the banquet. TOP RIGHT: Tom Tenerowicz and Sue Ziemian enjoy each other’s com- pany on the dance floor. LEFT: The decorations consisted of flowery wells, fountains, and murals. Paradise At Sunset — On a warm, balmy night in May the Class of 1972 transplanted an authentic Hawaiian island scene into the Ludlow High gym. Under the watchful eyes of General Chairman Sue Jaciow and advisor Mr. Jerome Linehan, Paradise At Sunset came to life. Decorations chairmen Glenn Lowery and Rory Savoie helped their committee activate an erupting volcano and construct several life-size authentic grass huts. This magical land could be entered only over a wooden bridge which ran from the waterfall in the outer lobby. Jim Kurty and his band greeted the entering couples with enchanting island music and they dance d and watched another waterfall trickle down a hillside. By the time the volcano made its final eruption, senior Debbie Pelczar had been crowned queen, and everyone left to continue the evening’s enchantment in their own special way. 66 A Tropical Summer Evening OPPOSITE PAGE: Prom Queen Debbie Pelczar poses happily with her escort. THIS PAGE — LEFT: A bubbling waterfall dressed the entrance to the tropical island paradise. ABOVE: A setting sun and decorative lettering proclaimed the theme of the evening of enchantment. 67 {Sno oe Ss ee See te STE art Se Neco Talented Seniors Lead Art Classed The class of ’71 was a class of great talent, especially in the field of art. Anyone walking by Room 101, during seventh period, would admire their great abilities. Tom Ackerman and Sue Bergeron supplied the Hi-News with their cartooning talents. Dave ““Zebba” Yelle and Ken Lysik were responsible for many of the Spring Art Exhibit projects, and Debbie Dickinson and Betty Duquette aided Sue in adding the feminine touch to the room. With the aid of many talented underclassmen, the group of artistic seniors decorated the school with the Spring Art Exhibit. This show not only enhanced the corridors of the school, but also brought well-deserved recognition to those gifted people and their exceptional talents. THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Tom Ackerman admires the finished project. BOTTOM LEFT: Zebba and Debbie confer on art techniques. ABOVE: Ken Lysik posing proudly with his masterpiece. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Bridget Kozack’s plaster man as seen in the art exhibit. BOTTOM LEFT: Just one of the decorated walls of the school. RIGHT: Two of Ken Lysik’s ceramic caricatures, another attraction in the exhibit. foward Successful Spring Art Exhibit Choral Music Shows Variety And Dedication Ludlow’s two-year old Concert Choir gained wide recognition, this year, with the performance of the musical, Brigadoon, but only a segment of the year was devoted to the show — Day after day, dedicated Choir members worked to learn music — its style, authors, and proper vocal presentation. After much preparation, members of the Concert Choir, Chorale, and Girl’s Chorus presented the Christmas Concert. As traces of the previous night's blizzard were cleared away, loyal listeners came to hear the choir’s renditions of “Ave Maria”, “Schubert’s Mass” and “Jazz Gloria”. Soloists were: Holly Warner, Linda Robbins, Jay LaBrecque, and Kim MacMaster. The Chorale performed “Sycamore Tree” with solos by Gail Blais, Amy Trombley, and Cindy Swienton. Besides their part in the concert, Chorale members also spread Christmas cheer by singing many familiar carols at Ludlow Hospital and in the Eastfield Mall. On May 8, all three groups received top ratings at the Music Festival. For this performance, the Girl’s Chorus was directed by John Pranulis, a student teacher from U. Mass. The Chorale also performed at the First Church for the Holy Week ceremonies and on June 4, a year of hard work was completed with the Chorale Banquet held at Betty’s Towne House. The year was not over, however, for the Concert Choir. On June 9, at the Graduation Ceremonies, the Choir and band combined to shake the walls of Springfield Auditorium with their stirring rendition of the ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic”. This performance left the audience almost speechless and the Concert Choir with the feeling of having accomplished much in just one year. FIRST ROW: J. Ashe, N. Ruggiero, C. Taylor, S. Ziemian, K. Taylor, D. Olinkiewicz, G. Blais, V. Blais, H. Warner, B. Stadnicki, D. Tenerowicz, L. Robbins, I. Saloio, D. Adamczyk, T. Scruton. SECOND ROW: C. Cushing, N. Truschelli, S. Hastings, M. Shepard, J. Shepard, K. Randall, S. Andre, T. Niejadlik, A. Trombley, B. Barch, K. Schneider, K. Smiley, L. Tetreault, R. Mucaria. THIRD ROW: J. LaBrecque, D. Alves, J. Twarog, Ps Wallace, R. Robichard, S. Weaver, I. Santos, D. LaBrecque, D. Smiley, S. Wadas, D. Mulhern, G. Sanquinet, C. Swienton, C. Amos, R. Patnode, A. Glen. FOURTH ROW: B. Lazarz, M. Hintz, B. Czub, K. Skinner, K. Duda, K. Alves, C. Reynolds, K. MacMaster, K. MacMaster, J. Wrinn, J. Pereira, R. Crandall, C. Majka, T. Tenerowicz. Members of the Girls’ Chorus — FIRST ROW: L. Tetreault, K. Amos, G. Blais, H. Warner, S. Ziemian, N. Ruggiero, B. Stadnicki, D. Tenerowicz, I. Saloio, R. Mucaria, P. Taylor, SECOND ROW: K. Skinner, C. Swienton, D. Olinkiewicz, C. Taylor, K. Randall, B. Shepard, K. Theriault, C. Taylor, S. Andre, R. Patnode, D. Neill, THIRD ROW: K. Fuller, L. Piligian, N. Truschelli, A. Trombley, R. Robichard, N. Ferreira, M. Hintz, T. Niejadlik, A. Glen, M. Rooney, FOURTH ROW: J. Pereira, D. amit B. Czub, P. Wallace, L. Dziendzinski, D. Waskiewicz, J. Twarog, R. Crandall, K. Majka, P. en. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mr. Gregory Wrinn shows deep concentration as he directs the Concert Choir. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: Linda Robbins lends soprano voice to the choir’s performance. ABOVE LEFT: Moving expression are captured on the faces of Diane Smiley, Rae Crandall, and Amy _ Trombley. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Boys’ Chorus — FIRST ROW: D. LaBrecque, D. Mulhern, R. Methot, B. Duvai, S. Weaver, SECOND ROW: K. Duda, B. Barch, K. Schneider, G. Sanquinet, D. Birch, THIRD ROW: K. MacMaster, K. MacMaster, B. Meyer, S. Wadas, C. Reynolds, FOURTH ROW: J. Wrinn, J. LaBrecque, T. Tenerowicz, K. Alves. LEFT: Members of the Chorale — FIRST ROW: A. Trombley, C. Swienton, G. Blais, H. Warner, K. Randall, I. Saloio, P. Wallace, S. Andre, SECOND ROW: D. LaBrecque, J. Wrinn, K. Duda, K MacMaster, J. LaBrecque, C. Reynolds, K. Schneider, B. March. 73 ttes jore Marching Band, Color Guard and Ma oost Spectators’ Spirit The band awaits their leader’s command — His baton gives the signal — The shrill note of his whistle echoes throughout the football field — And once again the marching band presents its halftime performance. This year, however, Bob Meyer led the band with a little more zest. The Color Guard carried their flags a little more proudly. The majorettes twirled their batons with a little more spirit than the previous year. The reason? These brand-new bleachers were mobbed with Ludlow fans; The football team was playing on a brand-new home field; And the marching band, the Color Guard, and the majorettes could create a brand-new sensation in the crowd — And they did. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Drum Major, Bob Meyer, leads the band in a rousing performance. RIGHT: Color Guard: D. Crowther, D. Musa, S. Reynolds, P. Forcier, D. Cormier. DIRECTLY LEFT: Halftime finds the marching band in action, THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Majorette, Sue Chenier, smiles for the attentive crowd. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Majorettes: C. Waz, J. Amaral, K. Miller, V. Lysik. 75 LHS Band Sponsors Exchange site ey ncn prin hes emo The LHS Band had a very active year. It participated in the Fall Foliage Festival and took 4th place. At the Western Mass. Music Festival, the Band rated 19 A’s, 1 B, and1 B+. In conjunction with the choral groups, the Band played at the Christmas Concert. The Swing Band played at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The Stage Band played for “Brigadoon” and the Senior Show. ee ee £ i } f } The highlight of band activities was an exchange concert with Cheshire High School of Conn. Both bands performed separately then together in a grand finale. yevusaserr” S sausere sangesae? } ft i gurauere : H seeeReRPEES q eyeeeeeeeey? : +ER ERED ye +eHTERERELRERR EAST H? a PESPPUT REEL EERIE ERM? ¢ TESVEVESR ELSES RS Rae 3 76 oncert With Cheshire High School . ARNT ae ee ae nT ARSED a RRR cate Wr athacry F tk st iG eel secmmrenaeae ORE aa oi eter Sap Ril ab SSE Ome nein Ophir ema pah priori aig liaison tsi wath sin Sion Maneneb mama am sas heii play pss dinates 5 EMOREAU tii EM el , me pees FIRST ROW: P. Bruce, L. Piligian, D. Strong, K. Grano , D. Green, Adamczyk, T. Tenerowicz, D. Smiley, FOURTH ROW: E. Mendes, M. Spazioso, SECOND ROW: K. Smiley, S. Ziemian, B. Lararz, B. D. Alves, D. Mulhern, C. Campana, G. Potter, M. Askew, S. Riggs, Pawlin, S. Lovett, K. MacMaster, K. MacMaster, D. LaBrecque, R. S. Weaver, D. Askew, R. Mathias, K. Alves, C. Reynolds, J. Apone, Methit, M. Gaviglio, P. Weaver, A. Saloio, THIRD ROW: D. B. Barch, J. Wrinn, S. Wadas, B. Meyer. NOT IN PHOTO: D. Baker, Oldenberg, B. Bubien, C. Methot, M. Andre, M. Montinho, J. J. Bellisario, V. Focosi, T. Kurty, J. LaBrecque, V. Marain, J. Martin, Taylor, B. Johnston, G. Apone, R. Rogers, S. Symington, J. T. Scruton, J. Strong. Rodriques, M. Lewicki, J. Stack, T. Mazur, M. Bernatowicz, D. LEFT: The Band and the Concert Choir performs the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” at graduation. ABOVE: The many secrets of an instrument case. 77 Gifted Musicians Triumph In Competition This year many students won awards for their varied musical talents. After tryouts were held, the following could boast membership in the District Chorus: K. Schneider, G. Blais, H. Warner, S. Weaver, D. Mulhern, B. Barch, J. Wrinn, P. Wallace, K. MacMaster, S. Wadas, T. Tenerowicz, C. Reynolds, K. Duda, K. MacMaster, J. LaBrecque, and K. Alves. Tryouts took place once again to narrow down this group to the All-State Chorus: K. Schneider, D. Mulhern, G. Blais, J. Wrinn, and J. LaBrecque. Drum Major, Bob Meyer, was awarded a special trophy for his outstanding service to the band. All-State Band members were also chosen from the amazing talent found in the band. Chosen for this honor were: Jeff Apone, Mark Gaviglio, and Kim MacMaster. Mark Gaviglio and “Class Musician”, Kim MacMaster, also moved on to All-Eastern Band. TOP: District Chorus members. ABOVE RIGHT: Trophy received by Bob Meyer and the symbols of a drum major. DIRECTLY ABOVE: All-State Chorus members. FAR RIGHT: All-State Band members. RIGHT: All-Eastern Band. Students Perfect The Mechanical Arts Many miraculous things occur in the LHS shop classes. Young men learn the fundamentals of design, and then put what they have learned to practical use. The students of the mechanical arts work with their hands to fashion objects of metal and wood — some practical, podiums, shelves, — some decorative, plagues, signs. The skills learned will also serve as a trade in later life. % Ry As TOP: Mr. Danielle guides his students toward perfection in mechanical drawing. LEFT: Wayne Graham puts together the beginnings of a masterpiece. ABOVE RIGHT: The drill — an important instrument in the shop. ABOVE: Shop students confer on an important matter. ear at 79 Theatre Arts Creates “The Importance Of Being Earnest.” The lights, make-up, long rehearsals — all these combined brought to life Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest”. The story concerns the comical misadventures of two English gentlemen in their attempts to both woo and confuse the girls they love. What follows is the Victorian answer to a Marx Brothers’ adventure. Starring were: John Herrick, Larry Willette, Diana Taylor, Karen Fuller, and Donna Slessler. On May 8, Theatre Arts was invited to perform a portion of the play at the Regional Arts Symposium held at Minnechaug. However, the happiest event came on May 15 when Theatre Arts ended an active year with the film “My Little Chickadee” starring W. C. Fields and Mae West with host, Hal Stanton. EIRST ROW: Lynn Tetrault, Diana Taylor, Carol Cyranowski, Jeanne Desautels, Barbara Stadnicki, Andrea Carneire, Mrs. Suzanne Kelley, SECOND ROW: Kathy Amos, Rosemary Tourville, Janice Bator, Nancy Jidura, Diane Ramos, Carolyn Jarvais, Cindy Swienton, THIRD ROW: loanne Pereira, Roz Mucaria, Carol Parker, Nancy Zoty, Sue Krol, Linda Piligian, FOURTH ROW: Renee Janes, Diane Lyons, Diane Rivers, Donn Slessler, FIFTH ROW: Sherril Koch, Larry Willette, Betty Tourville, Su Bergeron, Denise O’Brien, Marybeth Shepard, SIXTH ROW: Brian Smit! Bob Meyer, Kathy Paquette, Marge Hintz, Jon Herrick, Nicki Ruggeri Terry Haney. IPPOSITE PAGE: Algy reflects on Cecily’s announcement of heir broken engagement. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Gwendolyn nd Cecily console each other on their deception. TOP RIGHT: Advisor Mrs. Suzanne Kelley intently watches the performance. ABOVE: Jack reprimands Algy for eating the cucumber andwiches. RIGHT: Lady Bracknell shows her disgust with her laughter’s engagement to Jack. John Worthing — Jonathan Herrick Algernon Montcrief — Larry Willette Gwendolyn Fairfax — Diana Taylor Cecily Cardew — Donna Slessler Lady Bracknell — Karen Fuller Reverend Chausuble — Russell Smith Miss Prism — Elizabeth Tourville Lane — Robert Meyer Merriman — Brian Smith 81 JCL: A Symbol Of Togetherness There are three aims which the Junior Classical League tries to accomplish — scientia, tempora bona, eperae bonae. To fulfill the first aim, the club sponsored lectures — the first by the late Dr. Anne Parry on Aeneas’ journey into Hades, and the second by Dr. Edward Phinney on Atlantis. The JCL also traveled to the Holy Cross Classics Symposium. Archeological slides and the play, “The Cyclops”, were presented. To fulfill the second aim, there was a Christmas party. Santa Claus arrived and there was much laughing, singing, and dancing. The JCL was fortunate enough to view the opera, “Dido and Aeneas”, at Smith College. This was an unforgettable experience. The last field trip brought the JCL to Hampton Beach. It rained and the flowers still grew. To fulfill the third aim, Christmas greetings were sent to Vietnam and... LEAGUE FIRST ROW: J. Kaytra, R. Moura, P. Musiak, B. Bloodworth, O. Nunes, J. Nowak, S. Silva, M. Shepard, B. Stadnicki, D. Tenerowicz, A. Glenn, N. Midura, L. Kulig, S. Koch, R. Zajchowski. SECOND ROW: A. D’Angelo, R. Mendes, L. Moura, Es Anischik, L. Rescia, T. Gomes, G. Marini, B. DuVal, C. Vershon, D. Colucci, L. Schneider, J. Naugler, M. Orlik, C. Waz. THIRD ROW: N. Ruggerio, D. Mulhern, C. Bastek, J. Pawlowski, D. Alves, E. Plata, D. Vance, C. Fonseca, A. Trombley, D. Recia, D. Rivers, S. Krol, M. Hintz, S. Ziemian, B. Czub, L. Page. FOURTH ROW: D. Askew, J. Wrinn, D. Waskiewicz, A. Bourbeau, R. Savoia, C. Carnerio, G. Mariani, M. Spazioso, D. Smiley, B. Barch, C. James, D. O’Brien, K. Vautrain, D. Dobryzycki, R. Crandall, C. Jarvais, A. Carnerio, C. Majka. FIFTH ROW: G. Potter, T. Mazur, M. Leitao, C. Keilbania, C. Taylor, A. Mariani, S. Wadas, D. Fitzgerald, J. Lavoie, D. LaBrecque, D. Wallace, D. Zeleznok, A. Czupryna, J. Jacobus, R. Boucher, P. Czupryna, R. Janes, B. Meyer. SIXTH ROW: J. Janquinet, G. Allen, T. Kurty, A. Wadas, R. Frutuoso, L. Willette, T. Tenerowicz, D. Nardi, D. White. Fi | ; Ae YOU RS BYING : A pe ae ’ TOP LEFT: Santa Claus (Joe Wrinn) and friends help Mr. Bradshaw get back on his feet after a polka accident. TOP RIGHT: “Charlie B.” opens his gifts — Portuguese sausage, apple wine, and a blanket. LEFT: Bob Duval does his Johnny Appleseed impression. ABOVE: Everybody sings. 83 JCL Offers A “Simple Gift” How does one express hope, inspiration, and destruction — all so intangible, using actors, singers, films, and slides? This year the Junior Classical League accomplished such a feat. Director and advisor to the group, Mr. Charles Bradshaw, presented the theme to JCL members early in the year, which set the wheels in motion toward the club’s third assembly. The theme, however, differed from the optimistic themes of the past. The story revolved around Debby, played by Debby Tenerowicz, a young girl who was growing up and discovering the world around her. She still clung to her childhood dreams, but found them being torn away from her by the evil world outside. She met a visitor from the past, the poet, Vergil (Tom Tenerowicz), who taught her that life is made up of simple gifts — clean air, flowers, clouds, and smiles. Later she was forced to watch in horror as Hypocrisy (Sar Silva) gave the children “gifts” such as cigarettes, liquor, and guns. Before Vergil left, he gave Debby his simple gift — his poetry. However, despite Vergil’s concern, she was overwhelmed by life, which eventually led to the destruction of her dreams. Praise should also be given to actors, Odette Nunes and John Nowak, the JCL singers, the children, Dan Rescia for the soundtrack, and the film crew for the films, all of which led to a moving assembly, which gave the audience the desire to see life’s simple gifts, too. ” m J A. “ OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Hypocrisy (Sar Silva) prepares his “kiddies’’ for the future with destructive gifts. RIGHT: Debby (Tenerowicz) listens as Vergil expresses his hope for world peace. THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Solemn pallbearers, Manny Leitao, Mike Mazzaferro, Everett Miller, and Gary Marini, mourn the death of Debby’s dreams. ABOVE RIGHT: Vergil’s intense faith shines in a world of hopeless despair. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Anxious JCL members watch as their “beloved leader’, Mr Bradshaw, admires his gift — a tapedeck and a tape of Jesus Christ Superstar. 85 “Brigadoon” — A Smashing Success They said it couldn’t be done — to combine the singing, acting, and dancing of non-professionals in order to produce the professional quality of a Broadway musical, the goal — Brigadoon. Musical director, Mr. Gregory Wrinn, instilled in everyone a dream and with the help of dedicated teachers and hard working students, the dream began to come true. Even before the night of the first performance, May 21, Kim MacMaster had become Tommy, sharing the lead part with Holly Warner, Fiona. The audience could almost feel the love as the two sang “From This Day On”. Jay LaBrecque and his character, Jeff, were one and the same and just as well liked as the talented Joanne Pereira. Joe Wrinn made the part of Charlie come alive, and Gail Blais, as Jean, echoed the beauty of “Come to Me, Bend to Me”. Dancers Marge Hintz and Chris Reynolds added to the splendor of a “too good to be true” performance, which could only have ended with a full-house and a standing ovation. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Fiona (Holly Warner) does last minute shop- ping before the weddin’. LEFT: Tommy (Kim MacMaster) em- phasizes his belief in the mystical village. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The townsfolk of Brigadoon go ‘Down on MacConnachy Square.” LEFT: Maggie (Marge Hintz) mourns the death of Harry Beaton (Chris Reynolds). RIGHT: Mr. Beaton (Steve Wadas) warns Jeff (Jay LaBrecque) of the designs of Meg, the Milkmaid (Joanne Pereira). RIGHT BOTTOM: Charlie Dalrymple (Joe Wrinn) takes a dram of claret. 5 zation Student Council Creates Liaison Committee Ludlow High’s student government body has undergone drastic revision in the past two years. Student Council has strengthened its attendance by penaliz- ing absent members and has kept the school informed of its doings by read- ing the minutes of each meeting in the homerooms, This year, the Council discussed a late bus, open study, and senior privileges, all of which are hoped to pass when the problem of double sessions is resolved. They were able to accomplish many things however, including a drug assembly put on by Marathon House. The development of a student-faculty liaison committee, an attempt at cooperation between students and teachers, is the accomplishment of which Student Council is most proud. Student Council Officers Sarmento Silva, Janet Bellisario, Richard Methot, Denise Wallace, and James Pereira with advisor Mr. Charest. Student Council, FIRST ROW: Terry Niejadlik, Cindy Campana, Mary Chenaille, Tony Gomes, Sarmento Silva, Ernie Costa, Mr. Charest. SECOND ROW: Janet Bellisario, Jan Pereira, Betty Poremba, Debbie Dobrzycki, Susan Desautels, Roy Goodreau. THIRD ROW: Linda Rescia, Peggy Methot, Debbie Alves, Karen Gurski, Denise Wallace, Jimmy Burek, FOURTH ROW: Sue Yelle, Sandy Savitt, Diana Silva, Lynn Tetreault, Roz Mucaria, Pat Konderwicz, Amy Trombly, Barbara Czub. FIFTH ROW: Karen Randall, Jan Sandman, Karen Brut, Betty Burkot, Pat Taylor, Elizabeth Tourville, Kevin Schneider. SIXTH ROW: Joanne Sears, Paulette Robbins, John Nowak, Kevin Gilligan, Bill Bloodworth, Robert Lazarz. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Leonczyk, Richard Methot. EIGHTH ROW: Odette Nunes, Sue Andre, Tom Methot, Don LaBrecque. “At tpg Hi-Y Provides Aid — Entertainment ABOVE: Beauty contestants Paul Minnie and Bill Bloodworth attempt to bribe judge Norm Plasse. RIGHT: Ludlow new cheerleaders, Alan Duda, Tom Dusel, and Norm Plasse lead the Hi-Y on to victory. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Mike Lewicki, Gary Marini, John Dorval, John Carvahlo, Scott Thompson, Bob Pawlin, Alan Wadas. SECOND ROW: Larry Chenier, Paul Lebel, Tony Gomes, Mike Fedoras, Joe Silva, Reid Savoie, Bill Bloodworth. THIRD ROW: Bob Howe, Dan Ouelette, Tom Dusel, Sarmento Silva. FOURTH ROW: Mike Leonczyk, Al Czerniak, Tim Kurty, Jay Costa, Bob Gilrein, Jim Texeira, Marshall Robar, Dave Stanuch, Gary Allen. Crazy people, wild times, helping others. The Hi-Y, an honorary organization limited to boys, is probably the most unselfish — but most enjoyable — organization in the school. They brought tears of laughter to the eyes of all who attended their triple roll of basketball craziness, and entertained a packed auditorium with their annual Hi-Y Show. As they do every fall, the boys put together food baskets in order to make Thanksgiving a little happier for the less fortunate families in town. 91 Red Cross Brings Help To The Needy A person in need is not to be ignored at LHS. The Red Cross is constantly engaged in projects to help the poor, the aged, the ophans, the afflicted. Their annual Red Cross Fund Drive raises hundreds of dollars to be distributed by the Springfield Inter-High Council. This year, they collected money and usable toys for the Children’s Christmas fund. They visited the Veterans Hospital at Christmas time, singing carols and bringing cheer to the sick. The Red Cross means hard work and thought, smiles and songs, compassion and fulfillment. ABOVE: Presenting a check for the local Christmas fund to Selectman Mr. Mullins, SEATED: Denise Ramos, Jean Desautels, Carol Cyranowski. STANDING: Denise Wallace, Sue Krol, Donna Waskiewicz, Mr. Mullins, Vicki Vocosi, Sandy Przybycien, Maria Saloio. LEFT: Red Cross Officers Sharon Sousa, Sandy Przybycien and Kim Skinner with advisor Mrs. Miriam Patullo. BELOW: Red Cross Members, FIRST ROW: Ana Olivera, Jean Desautels, Carol Cyranowski, Kathy Amos, Linda Rescia, Barbara Stadnicki. SECOND ROW: — Karen Dowdy, Linda Piligan, Cindy Swienton, Denise Wallace, Maria Saloio, THIRD ROW: Kim Skinner, Carol Mathias, Sue Guerci, Denise Cormier, Debbie Crowther, Debbie Galarneau, FOURTH ROW: Terry Filipe, Pat Sarassin, Denise O’Brien. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Przybycien, Sue Krol, Nancy Midura. Student Patrol Again Includes Girls; Women’s Lib Triumphs At LHS Indignant over last year’s all-male student patrol, the girls of Ludlow High determined that they, too, should become members of the corridor monitoring system. Anxious to avoid a women’s liberation movement, Jim Pereira, captain of the patrol, included a handful of feminine members on the predominantly male student patrol. Even more girls could be found on corridor patrol. Members of the corridor patrol spend their study periods in the halls, checking for students who are illegitimately out of class. Patrol member Gary Allen. Student Patrol, FIRST ROW: Paulette Robbins, Debbie Alan Wadas, Dan Orlik, Bob Gilrein, Bob LaPlant. THIRD Dickinson, Debbie Pelczar, Debbie Casagranda, Joanne ROW: Scott Thompson, Dave Fitzgerald, Tim Kurty, Jim Sears, Pat Konderwicz, Joanne Casagranda, SECOND Teixeira, John Nowak, Bob Thompson, Joe Silva, Reid ROW: Mike Fedoras, Ken Lysik, Joe Lavoie, Gary Allen, Savoie, Jim Pereira. 23 Hi-News Sparks Controversy — Innovates Change Members of the Hi-News staff; SEATED, THE EDITORS: Richard Methot, Diana Taylor, Andrea Carneiro, Rosemary Zajchowski, Carol Knapp, Renee Janes, Joe Wrinn. SECOND ROW: Laurie Flathers, Robert Meyer, Liane Schneider, Cindy Waz, Claire Vershon, Larry Willette. THIRD ROW: Diane Colucci, Carey Carneiro, Diane Rivers, Kevin Schneider, Nikki Ruggiero, Lynn Tetreault, Richard Gondek. FOURTH ROW: Don LaBrecque, Angela Mariani, Cindy Pikul, Sue Bergeron. FIFTH ROW: Chris Fonseca, Joe Lavoie, David Fitzgerald, Tom Tenerowicz. 94 ea ee et Ne ene gS Stagnant curriculum, poor snow removal, yearbook crisis, outdated traditions, debate on the relative value of sports and academics. Such were the topics of Hi-News editorials, sometimes causing hard feelings, unfortunately, but also stirring controversy and bringing about change. As a result of the important issues the Hi-News brought to the surface, a compromise was effected on the yearbook staff, the boring Class Day was replaced by a more meaningful tradition, and the LHS curriculum is in the process of revision. The Hi-News editors brought about change within the school paper itself as well. They innovated a four-page senior issue to replace the traditional two-page supplement, and created a section called “Applause”, giving credit to all those who are never recognized for their hard work. Hi-News Artist, Tom Ackerman, changed the face of the paper with a new banner, and created the official Ludlow Lion. “4 oat a : a t UPPER LEFT: Editors Rosie Zajchowski, Andrea Carneiro, Joe Wrinn, Carol Knapp, and Richard Gondek amusedly watch Renee Janes making a_ point. LOWER LEFT: Expressive Hi-News editors in a moment of contempiation, Larry Willette, Diana Taylor, Rosie Zajchowski, Andrea Carneiro. ABOVE: Hi-News advisor Mr. Linehan. Spanish Club Explores Foreign World Spanish Club, FIRST ROW: Susan _ Stuart, Denise Ramos, Ana Olivera, Diane Boucher, Esilda Crespo, Mark Santos, SECOND ROW: David Birch, Sue Ouellette, Barbara Bernard, Nancy Zolty, Alan Grano. THIRD ROW: Terry Niejadlik, Karen Gurski, Marlene Bode, Debbie Costa, Elena Mendes. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Casagranda, Betty Ferreira, Mary Ann Casagranda, Carol Picard, Maria Mcutinho. FIFTH ROW; Brian Smith, Mr. James Marceau, Kenneth Alves. 96 French Students Join Interests French Club, FIRST ROW: John Rodriques Kevin Schneider, Lori Flathers, JoAnne St Martin, Mona Bienven u, LynnAnn Tetreault Joanne Pereira. SECOND ROW: Cherie Carey, Richard Gondek, Chris Zoladz, Jan Sandman Roz Mucario, Maureen Tavares, Caro] Czerniak Ann Czupryna. THIRD ROW: Debbie Sasur Karen Brut, Ann Coehlo, Lucy Kogut, Debbie Lubas. FOURTH ROW: Pam Dyjak, Rosanné Curto, Charlotte Chmura, Nancy Recine, Joe Lavoie. FIFTH ROW: Mr. James Martin, Diane Neill, Elaine Tranquilli, Bonny Yelle, Mrs. Philomene Proctor. Inactivity Plagues Pro Merito a eA — Ludlom HighS ET Pro Merito, FIRST ROW: Walter Ricardi, Bob Meyer, Andrea Carneiro, Carol Jarvais, Richard Methot, Marybeth Shepard, Claire Vershon, Mike Fedoras, Mike Leonczyk, SECOND ROW: Dan Ouelette, John Nowak, Rae Crandell, Ann Coehlo, Cindy Campana, Renee Patnode, Dan Orlik, Alan Barzewski, THIRD ROW: Paul Mondry, Tom Dusel, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Janice Bater, Elizabeth Tourville, Janet Twarog, Tony Gomes, Pat Hughes, Denise Beauregard, Antony Palmeiras FOURTH ROW: Donna Anischik, Gala Mariani, Maureen Tavares, Valerie Lysik. FIFTH ROW: Richard Gondek, MaryAnn Simone, Debbie Dobrzycki, Vicki Focosi, Cindy Waz, Marianne Orlik, Liane Schneider, Debbie Guilbault, Gary Maksymiw, Karen Brut. SIXTH ROW: Denise White, Sue Krol, Barbara Czub, MaryAnn Correia, Debbie Sasur, John Monette, Carol Knapp. SEVENTH ROW: John Rodriques, Donald Nardi, Anthony Correia. See It’s a sad thing when talent goes unrewarded. It’s a sad thing when intelligence is crowded out of the picture by a dozen other activities in an institution that is supposed to nurture and encourage intelligent thinking. It’s a sad thing to see the inactivity that has plagued Ludlow’s branch of the National Honor Society, Pro Merito. Pro Merito has formerly sponsored such activities as book fairs, seniors trips and colorful initiations. The members were identified at graduation by gold tassels and pins. This year, they still had the tassels and pins — but that was it. No initiations — no trips — nothing. Pinpointing the fault is difficult and unfair. We can only hope that the scholars of Ludlow High will find greater enrichment in future Pro Merito activities. Library Aides Complete Active Year The Library Aides may be a relatively unnoticed group, but it certainly is noticed when they’re not around. The organization and efficiency they add to the library is genuinely missed on days when it must be closed. But filing books and stamping cards are not their only activities. Trips to the Robert Frost, Emily Dickinson, and Hampshire College Libraries were included in their schedule for the year. Clara Alves, Cindy Lawrence, Mary Fijal, Barbara Stadnicki, Donna Slessler, Kathy Bates and Corlenne Andre helps Ana Olivera identify Debbie Ramos gather around the main desk. films in the Audio-Visual Aides Department. Library Aides, FIRST ROW: Victor Martin, Debbie Lowery, THIRD ROW: Diane Dusza, Rosemary Askew, Jean Tina ; Lecompte, Ana Olivera, Denise Ramos, Barbara Diotalevi, Debbie Musa. FOURTH ROW: Don Kelly, Kim Stadnicki. SECOND ROW: David Birch, Debbie Ramos, Skinner, Donna Slessler. Rosemary Moura, Mrs. French, Nancy Zolty, Nancy Wilson. 98 Model Congress Slashes Seniority System Model Congress representatives this year sub- mitted a controversial bill concerning abolish- ment of seniority rule. Sponsor and co-sponsor of the bill, Rae Crandell and Cindy Pikul, made the supporting speeches and the bill passed on icy calendar. John Nowak and Sar Silva comman- deered a voting card and took part as illegal mem- bers of the debate. This active participation, however illegally attained, was fun for the boys and beneficial to their experience as next year’s senior members. gt jf st ‘ Ct Reis Fr Sia ; $ Lh eh Ah Le Ni , bo Ti ABOVE: Senior Model Congress members Rae Crandell, Cindy Pikul and Paul Mondry finalize plans with advisor Mr. Charest. LEFT: The entire Model Congress group includes: Sarmento Silva, Walter Ricardi, Paul Mondry, Rae Crandell, Cindy Pikul, John Nowak and Richard Gondek. AVA Supplies Special Effects To Classes Members of the Audio-Visual Aides Department, FIRST ROW: Bob Duval, Roy Goodreau, Jim Silva, Scott McChesney. SECOND ROW: Dave Fitzgerald, Reid Savoie, Mr. Martin, Joe Lavoie, Billy Randall. j ’ RS . es ? — Maroon Key Sponsors Donkey Game There is a group of boys in LHS, deservi recognition but rarely receiving it. Everyone knows the boys in Maroon Key as the ones who wear red armbands as they patrol athletic games. But few know what it takes to belong to the Maroon Key and what their true purpose is. Success in both sports and academics grant the boys needed points to belong to Maroon Key. They exist to serve and honor the school. This year, they brought variety to LHS with the renowned Donkey Basketball Game. Maroon Key, FIRST ROW: Keith Martin, Danny Orlik, Mike Fedoras, Scott Thompson, Jay Costa. SECOND ROW: Bob Gilrein, Bob Howe, Dan Ouellette, Walt Ricardi, Paul Mondry, Joe Lavoie, Gary Allen. THIRD ROW: Alan Wadas. Future Nurses Aim To Help Others Service is the purpose of many organizations, and the girls are not among the least of them. Those girls hoping to devote their lives to the service of others through nursing are welcome to join the Future Nurses of America. Under the experienced guidance of Mrs. Helen Girard, the Future Nurses explore the many phases of nursing and plan the different types of schooling necessary for each. Trips to local health centers provide the girls with first-hand knowledge of the workings of a hospital and the duties of an efficient nurse. Future Nurses of America, FIRST ROW: Sherril Koch, Debbi Donnely, Mona Bienvenu, Kathy Paquette, Terry Haney. SECOND ROW: Ann Czupryna, Carol Ouellette, Elizabeth Janas, Marianne Orlik. THIRD ROW: Valerie Lysik, Phyllis Marzalek, Elaine Tranquilli, FOURTH ROW: Nancy Cardinal, Linda Smith. 100 f e | Dd Pao Wrestling Club — Earnest And Hopeful A group of earnest boys approached Veterans Park teacher Mr. Trayhan in the fall, with a plea prs trans gers npr vt eee eaten and a proposition. Anxious to form a wrestling team but unable to find proper supervision, the boys asked him to be their advisor. He agreed to coach them for a year as a club, in the hopes that enough interest would be aroused so that wrestling could become a team sport in future years here. The small group learned basic techniques of wrestling among themselves, uueg ee Cee but attendance at their meetings never exceeded fifteen boys. Thus, wrestling will not become a team sport in Ludlow for quite a while. It may not even survive as a club. But an attempt was made and hopes are still high for the future. ABOVE: Rick Methot and Mr. Trayhan discuss the possibility of a wrestling team. LEFT: Members of the Wrestling Club, ON FLOOR: Tom Flebotte, Glenn Lowery, STANDING: Fred Fransisco, Joe Joaquim, Larry Giguere, Bill Ostrowski, Joe Barberi. vol OW bee maystcAk DUEATION 101 Enthusiasm Sparked By LHS Cheerleaders The Lions had a winning season in six out of seven sports this year, and the LHS cheerleaders were at every game rooting them to victory. Led by Captain and only senior member, Michele Abair, the girls met their own expenses by sponsoring a dance and prepared the JV’s to carry on their tradition as spirit builders. , a JV Cheerleader Betty Poremba (right) joins Varsity members Jackie Rose and Donna Sue Duquette screams fighting words to the winning Belliveau in a cheer. Lions. Varsity Cheerleaders, ON FLOOR: Debbie Martins, Michele Abair, Sue Duquette. STANDING: Chris Zoladz, Maria Silva, Bridget Kozacka, Donna Belliveau. ABOVE: Sue Jaciow, Bonnie Hirt, Jackie Rose. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, ON FLOOR: Pam Kapp, Michelle April Almeida, Cathy Jarvais. ABOVE: Cathy Sharon, Debbie Leslie, Val Carolan, Carol Czerniak. STANDING: Carol Archible, Casagranda, Betty Poremba. LEFT: Debbie Casagranda (front) and Chris Zoladz are caught in a tense momemt. ABOVE: Miss Volkmor, advisor to the girls, in a typically cheerful mood. 103 The 1971 Lion Staff Includes Underclassmen For The First Time Cold and frightened — the 1971 yearbook staff entered the school year facing an almost impossible task. They knew nothing about putting out a yearbook — hard work and experimentation were their only salvation. Determined that next year’s staff should not face the same problems, the editors invited underclassmen to join — and help — and learn. There’s really not much to say about this year’s LION staff. Flip through the pages of the book. That says it all. FIRST ROW: Odette Nunes, Carey Carneiro, Gala Mariani, Tony Gomes, Donna — Anischik, Marianne Orlik, Rosemary Zajchowski, Claire Vershon. SECOND ROW: | Marge Hintz, Barbara Czub, JoAnne Naugler, Susan Rodriques, Gail Smolkowicz, Denise White. THIRD ROW: Alan Wadas, Joseph Lavoie, Nancy Dubois, Chris Tranquilli, Carol © Roszko. FOURTH ROW: Terry Filipe, Sandy Przybycien. | =) 6 FIRST ROW: Bob Duval, Joseph Lavoie, Dave Fitzgerald, Bob Meyer. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Herrick, Joe Wrinn, JoAnne Casagranda, Denise Cormier, Pat Wallace, Nancy Cardinal, Larry Willette, Mike Drozdowski, Debbie Crowther. ON GROUND: Terry Cyranowski. THIRD ROW: Kevin Schneider, Rosemary Boucher, Carolyn Jarvais, Sharon Sousa, Diane Dusza, Steve Wadas. ho eee Pt eng Rages we a Sa ioe. Ea itn 104 , Pete some: anes WR, ne os hesieatinate, 4 4 Me ols 4 res i eae of ’ - 2 wwe? OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: A surprised Marybeth Shepard screams after being thrown into the cold brook. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Advisor Charles Bradshaw speaks at the Senior Yearbook assembly. THIS PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Business Editor Cindy Pikul busily pushing yearbook sales. 105 UPPER RIGHT: Editors Jim Pereira, Andrea Carneiro, Renee Janes, Cindy Campana, Donna Waskiewicz, Cindy Pikul, Val Lysik, Rae Crandell, and Diana Taylor persuade their reluctant editor-in-chief to try a little wading. MIDDLE RIGHT: They decide to help her in a bit. LOWER RIGHT: Give up, Marybeth! ait mcm” Lions Erupt For Exciting Season There is nothing more beautiful than a rainbow, but to make one it takes both rain and sunshine. The 1971 soccer season, producing triumphs as well as heartbreaks, furnished unforgettable memories for both fans and players. As the season began, the eyes of Western Mass., curious of what kind of team the Lions could produce, were focused on Ludlow. The Lions quickly let everyone know by outscoring their opponents 32 goals to 1 in their first four games. The heartbreaks began at the fifth game of the season which, although controlling the game and outshooting their opponents 35-12, the Lions dropped to Chicopee 1-0. However, the Lions were later given the victory when it was discovered that Chicopee had used an ineligible player. 108 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Goal — this is what it’s all about. RIGHT: Armadeau Santos heads the ball away from Minnichaug player. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Out-numbered Fred Pereira battles with West Springfield players. RIGHT: Dennis Bertini outwits amazed Terrier. But Fierce Play After breezing through most of the season, the Lions lost the season finale to Northampton 2-1, to end up in second place in the Valley League. In the Western Mass. play-offs, Coach Yando’s team crushed Tech 7-0 and beat tough Taconic 1-0. The stage was set — Chicopee was the new target. Springfield College hosted the highly publicized game, viewed by a crowd of five thousand. With the tension high, and both teams desperately wanting the win, Chicopee was able to pull out the victory by a 3-1 score. THIS PAGE LEFT: Fred Pereira skillfully controls the ball. ABOVE: Tony Ribeiro defends Ludlow territory. TOP CENTER: Senior Mario Pereira attempts to score as shocked Falcon goalie defends. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Skill and athletic grace, as shown by Bino Gonsalves, made the Lions a team nearly impossible to beat. TOP RIGHT: Isidoro Ganhao sweeps through Terrier defense. 110 j 4.4 111 Is Not Enough To Grasp The Gold Cup The season ended that day but the Lions had finished a fine season with an over-all record of 14 wins-2 losses. The Ludlow offense, outscoring their opponents 84 goals to 10, was led by all-league junior Fred “Mula” Pereira (24), senior Mario “Mushy” Pereira (18), and senior Isidoro Ganhao (15). Mario Pereira was chosen to all-league, all-Western Mass, and all-New England. Bino Gonsalves and Armadeau Santos also played well on offense this season. Contributing to the defense were Julio Da Silva, Chuck Belisle, Tony Ribeiro, Tony Gomes, Dennis Bertini, and Mark Gaviglio. One of the big thorns in the Lion’s paw came early in the season when co-captain Dennis Duarte, responsible for initiating the Lion attack, was injured and unable to play. + NM, ORO ok Se ee @ x ie - Se ae 2 we CENA: SOR TEN = aOR a —— ‘ co. FIRST ROW: Julio Da Silva, Tony Gomes, Tony Correira, Mario Pereira, Dennis Duarte, Fred Pereira, Bino Gonsalves, Isidoro Gahao, SECOND ROW: Mike Maziarz, Tony Ribeiro, Dennis Bertini, Joe Alves, Jim Teixeira, Chuck Belisle, Mark Gaviglio, Danny Ouellette, Armadeau Santos, Coach Ray Yando. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Isidoro Gahao attacks in the West Springfield territory. TOP RIGHT: A soccer silhouette — Fred Pereira matches opponent stride for stride. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Ray Yando incites the team to action. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Mario Pereira squeezes between Terrier defenders. 1 13 Ludlow . Ludlow ... Ladlowsees Ludlow . . Ludlow... Ludlows.. Ludlow... Ludlowss= : Ludlow... Ludlow . Ludlow . Ludlow... Ludlow .. . Ludlow . Ludlow... Ludlow . SEASON RE . 11 Westfiel =) ie) Greenfie =) eh SS) Ces SYS Ge Si PEAY OF ery ae Lecrinica| 1 Taconic mee ls echicopee Agawam CORD d 6 West Springfield ..... Minnechaug Cathedral Chicopee (Forfeit) Holyoke Chicopee. G@omp sa) a5: East Longmeadow Sournihiadiey te mars. Longmeadow ........ eA oR GR ET Seer) Northamptone ss Eo Lions Finish Successful 6-3 Season It was a new playing surface and home games again for the Lions who, although expected to go undefeated, still finished with a respectable 6 and 3 record. Lead by co-captains Bob Gilrein, Neil Paquette, and Joe Lavoie, the season started with a disappointing 6-0 loss to arch-rival Minnechaug. It was tough to recover after seeing an undefeated record fall at the beginning of the season but the Lions came back to topple Trade and Commerce with convincing scores. East Longmeadow punctured the title hopes when the Lions got too far behind on a hot afternoon. In the next two games. Coach “Chick” Patullo’s Lions showed that they knew football by defeating Holyoke Catholic and Longmeadow, the former suburban champs. Then came the game of the season. South Hadley was the only undefeated team still reigning. Their defeat meant a lot at this stage of the game for by this time no one thought that Ludlow had a championship team. FIRST ROW: Gary Allen, Bob Duval, Ken Lysik, Rich Bergeron, Joe Lavoie, Neil Paquette, Bob Gilrein, Keith Martin, Scott Thompson, Richard Gragowski, SECOND ROW: Bob Morse, Ray Williamson, Bob Thompson, Bill Bloodworth, John Dorval, Alan Novelli, Reid Savoie, Mike Fedoras, Jim Pereira, Jerry Mitchell, THIRD ROW: John Nowak, Norm Plasse, Walt Ricardi, Don Turcotte, Jim Hershey, Randy Panick, Tim Smith, Paul Minnie, Dave Smolinski, Greg Marcinkiewicz, FOURTH 114 bs p “a wae 0S ae 4 i Ri mn = ee ROW: Larry Chenier, Mark Thompson, Barry D’Andrea, Lloyd Fueston, Billy Randall, Jeff Burek, Ed Waskiewicz, Rod Savoia, Dave Costa, Dave Niquette, FIFTH ROW: Dennis Cristina, Jerry Kalish, Robert Richards, Kevin Air, Michael O’Neill, Joe Barberi, David Pauze, Tom Methot, Rick Flebotte, SIXTH ROW: Coach Jim Cavallo, Manager Rory Savoie, Coach Chick Patullo, Coach Dave Dzuira. nt Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow 4 het i OEE SEASON RECORD Minnechaug Commerce Trade East Longmeadow Longmeadow Holyoke Catholic South Hadley Classical 115 OPPOSITE PAGE: Co-Captain Neil Paquette charges toward the goal line. THIS PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Team members intensely watch the action at the line of scrimmage. LEFT: Neil Paquette chases Minnechaug fullback. ABOVE: Bob Gilrein wrestles for the ball. Lions On Even during the first half, the Lions trailed 12-8. Yet, they never lost their confidence and hammered in two scores. The final tally was 26-12, the Lions on top. There were many top individual performers. Heading the list was fullback Neil “Moose” Paquette. Not only did he attain All-Suburban League and All-Western Mass. status for two years in a row, but he also broke numerous school records, including Coach Patullo’s own record of most points per season. Others on All-Suburban were lineman Joe Lavoie, linebacker Reid Savoie and defensive back Mike Fedoras. Joe Lavoie also made All-Western Mass. at offensive right tackle. Finally, Bob Duval completed a perfect high school football career by breaking his leg for the third season in a row. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Keith Martin leaps to gain possession of the ball. RIGHT: Opposing player attempts to block quarterback Ray Williamson’s pass. TOP CENTER: Lions clear the way for Bob Gilrein. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Neil Paquette crashes through the Minnechaug line. BOTTOM: Lions pile-up on the opposing team. 116 The Loose Lions Explode For Many Thrilling Victories THIS PAGE ABOVE: Injured Senior Bob Duval watches the action from the sidelines. TOP CENTER: Neil. Paquette gains valuable yardage as Ludlow demolishes the Lancers. RIGHT: Reid Savoie trips up an opposing player. OPPOSITE PAGE: Quarterback Ray Williamson escapes Minnechaug defensive players. we S., SBse7 € 444 96 50.98. 4e-ak oy 9 SO 8 45,4 3 FIRST ROW: Bob Duval, Bob Morse, John Dorval, Scott Thompson, Joe Lavoie, Neil Paquette, Bob Gilrein, Norm Plasse, Reid Savoie, Mike Fedoras, Richard Gragowski, SECOND ROW: Coach Chick Patullo, Rich Bergeron, Paul Minnie, Bob Thompson, Walt Ricardi, Ray Williamson, John Nowak, Keith Martin, Ken Lysik, Bill Bloodworth, Jim Pereira, Alan Novelli, Gary Allen, Coach Dave Dzuira. 119 LHS Seeks To Regain Hoop Status After two dismal seasons, the Lion hoopsters regained some of the prestige they had gained during the years when Ludlow was the “Home of Champions.” This team showed that they no longer wished to be the doormat of the league by quickly reeling off two straight victories. Then, the Lions became plagued by injuries and sickness and lost several close decisions. But the team’s high-spirited play showed the type of competitor Ludlow had once been. High scorer Al Wadas paced the team. Playmaker Bob Gilrein led the team on offense. Gary Allen and Jim Pereira saw action. Rich Ewick played the post. THIS PAGE TOP: Gary Allen and Mike Morcavage go up for the rebound. RIGHT: Jim Pereira and Mike Morcavage steal the ball from opposing team. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Ray Williamson tries to tap ball out of opponent's hands. RIGHT: A worried Coach Connery gazes out to the floor. Varsity Basketball Team — FIRST ROW: Mark Condon, Wally Ricardi, Bill Kolodziey, Tom Jarosz, Dan Ouellette, Ray Williamson, Mike Bob Gilrein, Al Wadas, Jim Pereira, Ron Swol, SECOND ROW: Coach Morcavage, Rick Ewick, Gary Allen, Coach “Buzz” Connery. Juniors who will lead the team next year and saw plenty of action this year were: Ray Williamson, the flashy guard; Mike Morcavage at center, Dan Ouellette, Mark Condon, Wally Ricardi and Tom Jarosz. The lone sophomore was guard Ron Swol. 121 But Finish With A 7-12 Record. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Coach Connery holds a team conference. RIGHT: Gary Allen goes up all alone. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Mike Morcavage and Bob Gilrein rebound. RIGHT: Ray Williamson and Gary Allen get the rebound. 122 Junior Varsity Basketball team — FIRST ROW: Tom Methot, Mark Thompson, Norm Plasse, Jim Burek, SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Kolodziey, Jimmy Alves, Jeff Burek, Gary Rodriques, Ed Carlson, Takis Laios. Seals Survive Trying Times Snow fell — blanketing, creating, hiding nature’s beauties and imperfections. But not all was hidden. The Seals, Ludlow’s feminine winter athletic organization, came out of their warm weather hibernation. However, there was a menacing problem. As the season began, the Seals had no coach. Miss Martha All, an East Street Elementary School teacher, rescued the team from impending dissolution. Coach All, with the aid of student coaches Jane Howe and Diane Gonsalves, molded a team — co-ordinated, dedicated, and talented — which has a great future. FIRST ROW: Jane Howe, Joyce Siok, Denise Cormier, Mary-Ann Casagrande, Edna Robertson, Toni Kowalski, Diane Gorisalves, SECOND ROW: Diane Dusza, Joanne Stadnicki, Terry Pio, Cheryl Galarneau, Mary Fijal, Susan Chenaille, Chris Therrien, Donna Moore, Dot Haluch, Debbie Donnelly. 124 SEASON RECORD WINS 5 LOSSES 10 OPPOSITE PAGE: Jane Howe and Toni Kowalski try desperately to keep ball away from Monson player. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Chris Therrien shoots as anxious players look on. TOP RIGHT: Susan Chenaille eludes opposing defense. BOTTOM LEFT: Diane Gonsalves assists Jane Howe in difficult scoring maneuver. ABOVE: Diane Gonsalves skillfully fields the ball as Jane Howe prepares to assist. 125 Lions Finish Season 9-4-4. Sc tes ne arn vy “iy To appreciate the sweetness of victory, one must have experienced the bitterness of defeat. On December 21, the Lions met a demoralizing defeat at the hands of the Chicopee Pacers. With the Lions ahead 3-1 and just a few minutes left in the game, Chicopee was able to score 3 quick goals to pull out the game and bring back memories of the recent soccer season. The season was highlighted by outstanding individual performances, such as the three goal of Marshall Robar to beat Tech 3-2, the record-tying seven goals in one game by Senior Jay Costa, and the all-around teamwork of a winning season. Defensive players Bob Howe, Joe Dias, John Jorge and Neil Paquette harassed and continually broke up the attack of opposing lines throughout the season. 127 OPPOSITE, PAGE “TOP? Mike Yelinek and Scott McChesney start up the ice. BOTTOM: Jay Costa tries to score. THIS PAGE TOP: Marshall Robar faces off. LEFT: John Jorge pushes and is pushed by Lancer. Lions Avenge Bitter Defeats In the season finale, fans from West Springfield, Agawam, and East Longmeadow joined the Ludlow contingent in the stands to cheer the Lions in the Chicopee rematch. In the first few minutes of play, Keith Martin and Scott McChesney both tallied for a 2-0 lead. With the Lions in front 3-2, Scot McChesney and Jay Costa let loose fantastic slap shots to notch crucial goals and put the game out of reach. The Lions 5-3 win dramatically revenged all the heartbreaks of the past and set off a wild demonstration of rejoicing by players se ey as well as fans. $s - Maen 2 i sig Weeds bia Stic Sieiontae ee ce 128 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Joe Dias and Bob Howe chase the puck. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Howe eludes a defender. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Jorge and Neil Paquette help defend the goal. THIS PAGE TOP: Lions prevent a score. LEFT: Neil Paquette checks an opponent. Wat} Ludlow Luclow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow = Om fF HN WwW WD YM DW nnworrn nO SEASON RECORD ; Chicopee Classical West Springfield Technical Cathedral West Springfield Technical Longmeadow Chicopee Comp Cathedral Westfield East Longmeadow Classical Trade 130 OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: In a blur of action, Lion goalie prevents a score. RIGHT: Coach Dick Malek calls time out. THIS PAGE LEFT: Lion skillfully shoots the puck away from his goal. Junior Varsity Hockey — FIRST ROW: Bob Coache, Gary Marini, Bill Mike Lewicki, Gary Mariani, Fred Anghilante, Frank Hayes, Dale Yvon, Gonyea, Gary Soucy, Joe Sczebak, Martin Nofio, Mark Santos, SECOND Mike Sydowski. ROW: Jeff McChesney, Brian Thompson, Dave Petrolati, Rory Savoie, 131 So Close Yet So Far Away At the beginning of the season, Coach Mullins was positive that the Lions were championship material. He was equally as sure that the league champs would need a 10-2 record. For the Lions, the season went well. Spirits were high, confidence was soaring. With three games to go, the Lions boasted a record of 8-1. Disaster struck. Two of the three were lost. Once again, the Lions barely missed the title. oa Miata on OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ludlow Lions prepare to play ball. LEFT: Coach Bill Mullins confers with the officials. RIGHT: Gary Allen takes a practice swing. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Joe Lavoie swings and misses. LEFT: Joe Lavoie waits for the relay to home as Terrier tags the plate. 133 TH SS PAGE LOU mpire watches the action around first base. ABOVE: Mark Condon dives to tag Terrier player. RIGHT: Joe Lavoie takes a walk. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mark Condon waits at first base to tag out the opposition. LEFT: Short stop Al Wadas picks off a grounder. RIGHT: SAFE! 134 A ete SOY a - x «s ar ° . “ - pee ‘y - 4 s oY ne a te } r , Oe te fe, ve Omen Co a) fe eee et 135 THIS PAGE ABOVE: Joe Lavoie crouches behind home plate. ABOVE RIGHT: Ed Carlson lets a fast ball fly. RIGHT: Ball speeds toward the plate as batter, catcher and umpire wait. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT TOP: Al Wadas — most valuable player. TOP RIGHT: Al Wadas demonstrates his batting stance. BOTTOM: Joe Alves shows the beauty and grace of pitching technique. 136 Girls Softball Becomes A Reality No uniforms . . . borrowed equipment. . . over-sized fields . to be overcome when a determined group of LHS girls . these were some of the handicaps which had banded together to form a girls softball team. Nevertheless, co-captains Pat Collette, Jane Howe, and Dot Haluch, along with Coach Charles Bradshaw, scheduled practices in the hope of playing at least a few games. Lack of varsity status handicapped the team, but East Longmeadow and Amherst Regional agreed to play. Understandably nervous against East Longmeadow, they had a bad first inning and found themselves unable to make up the lost ground. Later, on their first and only road trip to Amherst, they caused some excitement as they again fell behind in the first inning, but staged a 13 run rally in the fourth and fifth innings to lose by only a small margin. Although they didn’t win any games, the girls caused enough interest and excitement to warrant a strong possibility of full varsity status in 1972. = OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP LEFT: Andrea Carneiro waits for the pitch. TOP RIGHT: Janet Bellisario is carried by her teammates after several spectacular fielding plays. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bradshaw confers with his pitcher, catcher, and third baseman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Catcher Dot Haluch sets herself for the next pitch. THIS PAGE — LEFT: Pitcher Cheryl Galarneau makes her delivery to the plate. ABOVE: Pat Collette scores just ahead of the tag by the East Longmeadow catcher. 1971 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Coach Bradshaw, Dorothy Haluch, Debbie Tenerowicz, Lynn Tetreault, Marianne Casagrande, Cindy Campana, Joyce Siok, Diane Colucci, Janet Bellisario, Michelle Bourbeau. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Nagy, Nikki Ruggiero, Sue Chenier, Andrea Carneiro, Pat Collette, Cheryl Galarneau, Diane Lyons, LuAnn Dominique, Donna Moore, Aileen DiAngelo. 139 Track Team Has Disappointing Season Hoa’ Se asso Disappointment — A this word could be synonymous | 4 with the 1971 Track Season. To begin the season, the team lost their head coach. Coach Joe Szlosek was taken ill and was unable to coach until the end of the season. However, Assistant coach Robert Trayhan showed his competence as a coach in this crisis. The season’s only highlight was Bob Miller’s record-breaking run in the 440 hurdles. The season ended with a team record of 1-9. THIS PAGE LEFT: Leon Narbonne makes a pole vault attempt. TOP: Anguished Mike Drozdowski long jumps. ABOVE: Team members take a break. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bob Miller takes off in a relay. LEFT: Kevin Air puts the shot. RIGHT: Athletic director Arthur Serra watches the meet. FAR RIGHT: Coach Trayhan is pleased by the team achievements. 140 141 Kevin Air Joe Barberi Brian Barch Rich Bergeron Joe Castanera Mike Drozdowski Mitch Drozdowski Tom Dusel Dave Fitzgerald John Foisy Phil Fontaine Rick Frutuozo David Hicks Steve Hope John Kukla Greg Kuzma Takis Laios Willie Lemieux Glenn Lowery Bill Martin Keith Martin Joe McCarthy Mike Morcavage Leon Narbonne Don Nardi Paul Narreau John Nowak Mike O’Niel Craig Pikul Mike Roberts Rich Roberts Russ Smith Mike Taillefer Doug Young Bob Miller Managers Dana Charbonneau Martin Nofio — Ludlow Boys On The Green The LHS golf team, led by captain Dan Orlik, continued their excellent shotmaking by ending the season with an impressive 10-4 record. This enabled the Lions to make their second appearance in the Western Mass. Team Tournament. The team finished in a tie for eighth of the 13 competing schools. Dan Orlik, one of the best amateurs in Western Mass., served as the anchorman of the team. He was the most consistent golfer, shooting in the 70’s in all team matches. His only score above 80 unfortunately came in the Western Mass. Individual Tourney. Four other team members competed in this match — Stanley Pirog, Mark Frydryk, Tim Kurty, and Ray Parulak. Others on the team were Paul Mondry, who played well in the team tourney, Paul “Flash” Mazur, and Ralph Mendes. Coach Richard Malek began in 1969. The records of the team have been 11-6, 11-4, and 10-4. Coach Malek deserves much credit. THIS PAGE LEFT: Stanley Pirog tees off at the Ludlow Country Club. ABOVE: Dan Orlik drives a long shot down the fairway. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Tim Kurty surveys the fairway. MIDDLE: Mark Frydryk, Tim Kurty and Dan Orlik confer on team strategy. BOTTOM LEET: Paul Mazur selects his club. RIGHT: Ray Parulak prepares to go home. 142 KNEELING: Paul Mazur, Ray Parulak, Stanley Pirog, Tim Kurty, Captain Dan Orlik, Coach Richard Malek, STANDING: Paul Frydryk, MISSING MEMBERS: Paul Mondry, Ralph Mendes. 143 Ludlow . . Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow . . Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow . . Ludlow... Ludlow... Ludlow... West Springfield ..... 72 Longmeadow ....... av2 Palmer eon isn. dar we ie 1 Glassical ish it. ar 2% SSCVLIEL WIC Kuban ines 1 Classital as bane 3% ARAWAL GN ees ee lc fee! 8% Minnechaug ....... 10% Longmeadow ...... 12% East Longmeadow ... 13% Paling tap gneen tare eee, 0 WPAWaMeae gee eis at. 8% East Longmeadow ... 11% SOUEN WICKS ey hense ates 1% 146 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 iV a alas. = LAL LP SP PP PS BP OD NNN NN PEP LP PEP SP PP PP PB Class Officers PRESIDENT Tom Griffin VICE-PRESIDENT Debbie Picard SECRETARY Betty Bubien TREASURER Betty Robbins HR 200 FIRST ROW: A. Amaral, D. Agostinho, A. Antunes, T. Alves, G. Amaral, HR 201 FIRST ROW: V. Blais, D. Boucher, P. Bruce, S. Bergeron, D. J. Alves, SECOND ROW: D. Bator, M. Andre, D. Alves, D. Andre, L. Agen, K. Bloodworth, P. Bellucci, SECOND ROW: P. Belisle, R. Belliveau, D. Alves, THIRD ROW: A. Batista, S. Beaudry, D. Adamczyk, J. Anischik, D. Bruni, R. Bramucci, J. Brockney, M. Bobowiec, THIRD ROW: C. Bello, Anghilante, R. Alves, A. Barron B. Beauregard, P. Bergeron, E. Bubien, S. Bennett, C. Bicho, FOURTH ROW: S. Budreau, T. Belisle, G. Bonzek, O. Bernardo HR 202 FIRST ROW: S. Campolo, K. Coelho, J. Cannamela, E. Cabral, L. Coelho, E. Cardinal, SECOND ROW: L. Chant, A. Charpentier, S. Chmura, C. Bushey, K. Casagrande, D. Carneiro, THIRD ROW: C. Catarino, S. Charron, A. Cacela, L. Butler, G. Coelho, P. Coache, FOURTH ROW: R. Burkot, E. Burton 147 Freshmen Fight HR 203 FIRST ROW: A. Costa, M. Dias, D. Costa, M. Colucci, K. Condon, L. DaSilva, SECOND ROW: R. Deragon, J. Dinnelle, E. Dolan, P. Condin, D. Donnellan, THIRD ROW: E. Daigneault, D. Dinnie, M. Curto, R. Desautels, D. Connelly, T. Connell, FOURTH ROW: D. Desilets, D. Cote, J. Dias, T. Daniel. HR 206 FIRST ROW: D. Drinan, M. Ferreira, D. Forcier, C. Fijal, K. Duquette, S. Dudley, SECOND ROW: D. Fabbre, D. Frennier, N. Emery, P. Folvi, E. Fillion, R. Evans, THIRD ROW: T. Fernandes, S. Dubois, C. Fontaine, F. Fonseca, P. Folvi, M. Dusza, FOURTH ROW: D. Eaton, K. Douthwright, J. Dusel, R. Duffy. 148 Adverse Conditions HR 207 FIRST ROW: D. Gomes, L. Gonsalves, G. Gonsalves, S. Gebo, D. Gagnon, B. Gates, SECOND ROW: C. Glancey, D. Fuller, D. Gaudette, D. Gauthier, D. Gates, J. Garcia. THIRD ROW: R. Gauthier, L. Galis, E. Giza, J. Gilrein, S. Gendron, D. Gates. HR 302 FIRST ROW: R. Gonyea, R. Hicks, M. Gonsalves, C. Haluch, S. Haney, G. Guyette. SECOND ROW: E. Hilbert, S. Haluch, J. Heath, K. Grano, S. Hastings, C. Halgas. THIRD ROW: W. Hayes, D. Hennessey, P. Goodreau, M. Goodreau, R. Higgens, E. Haluch. FOURTH ROW: T. Griffin, D. Guertin, K. Graf, P. Gilbeault, D. Greenleaf, R. Hintz. 149 sas ME REE Die gp Bee hig ee HR 304 FIRST ROW: J. Liana, T. Leite, D. Lavigne, L. Larouco, D. Martin, B. Marby, SECOND ROW: L. Lariviere, R. Lovett, A. Lemay, M. Manuel, D. Lord, M. Lavoie, THIRD ROW: M. Leitao, G. Lyman, S. Manuel, R. L’Heureux, FOURTH ROW: R. Machado, J. Leete, B. Martell, B. Linton, R. Lauzon, D. Marini But Are Still Successful HR 303 FIRST ROW: R. LaMondia, M. Kulig, S. Hutchinson, C. LaMotte, D. Langton, S. Johnson, SECOND ROW: B. Klassanos, D. Hirt, R. Houghton, W. Kogut, S. Kuchyt, J. Krstyn, THIRD ROW: D. Langlais, J. Kalita, J. Lamanen, L. Hughes, R. Kominsky, C. LaBier, FOURTH ROW: J. Jyz, R. Johnston, J. Konieczny, J. Kulewicz, M. Krynicki HR 311 FIRST ROW: R. Mazur, K. Methot, M. Martins, M. Mannix, L. Mills, K. Moorhouse, SECOND ROW: M. Mislak, C. Maurice, J. Martin, A. Martins, D. McCarthy, M. Morgan, THIRD ROW: W. Mitus, K. Moore, R. Mathias, N. Martins, E. Miller, J. Miller, FOURTH ROW: S. Matthess, R. McDaniel, M. Mazzaferro 150 In Study And Student Activities HR 313 FIRST ROW: S. Nietupski, N. Nascimento, K. Oullette, S. Pelczar, E. Orlik, F. Fonseca, SECOND ROW: M. Palatino, P. Myers, B. Mucha, D. North, C. Paine, P. Mulhern, THIRD ROW: S. Paquette, R. Nowak, J. Pancotti, F. Novelli, C. Musiak, J. Newbury, FOURTH ROW: B. Olivera, W. Odell, P. Ostrowski, K. Pauze, M. Obrzut, R. Musa, R. Pancotti Ri % - HR 315 FIRST ROW: R. Saloio, S. Roberts, S. Sheehan, O. Santos, K. Santos, D. Saloio, SECOND ROW: M. Santos, K. Roberts, T. Scruton, B. Rozkuzka, J. Santucci, I. Santos, THIRD ROW: K. Roberts, J. Rooney, C. Savoie, J. Sazur, M. Santos, K. Savoie. FOURTH ROW: B. Rodrigues, C. Savoie, W. Rooney 151 HR 314 FIRST ROW: M. Robak, N. Ribeiro, D. Queiros, E. Robbins, D. Ramos, M. Robak SECOND ROW: D. Picard, G. Ribeiro, J. Racine, S. Pollard, L. Rassmassen, J. Racine, THIRD ROW: K. Riley, E. Rebelo, R. Ribiero, E. Podgurski, J. Polcetti, P. Pinsonnault, FOURTH ROW: T. Podvin, P. Reopel, G. Pollander, M. Reynolds, B. Petrie, A. Pina, J. Perlam The Class Of 1974 Will Open New Doors HR 216 FIRST ROW: L. St. Martin, J. Shepard, S. Spadoni, K. Silva, L. Simone, S. Scott, SECOND ROW: M. Szydlowski, G. Stone, P. Sousa, F. Smolkowicz, K. Sykas, A. Simone, THIRD ROW: D. Strong, M. Silva, E. Suares, J. Smith, V. Silveira, J. Suttles, FOURTH ROW: R. Tatro, P. Silva, A. Silva, K. Smiley, D. Silva HR 217 FIRST ROW: K. Wiater, D. Vigneault, J. Wilson, D. Tenerowicz, L. Tyrell, D. Tyrrell, SECOND ROW: L. Taylor, V. White, D. Thompson, J. Tierney, R. Vermette, J. Tulik, THIRD ROW: D. Theiburgh, J. Tourtelotte, W. Wonsowicz, M. Willard, J. Wood, D. Vicencio, FOURTH ROW: J. Ziemba, G. Woods, E. Wilcox, D. Thomas In Student Involvement At LHS. 152 153 Me ss Sophomores Co-operate In Endeavors 1 H R 100 FIRST ROW: C. Andre, D. Alves, K. Amos, A. Almeida, J. H R 101 FIRST ROW: C. Zoladz, N. Landros, D. Zeleznok, C. Parker, S. Ziemian, Andre, R. Aniolowski, SECOND ROW: M. Alves, J. Ainsworth, C. D. Yvon, SECOND ROW: W. Ferreira, D. Young, P. Reynolds, R. Christian, N. Archible, J. Amaral, F. Anghilante, C. Bastek, THIRD ROW: S. Andrew- Perkins, N. Zolty skiewicz, J. Alves, J. Ashe, D. Baxter, M. Barna, FOURTH ROW: F. Amos, K. Air, M. Amos, G. Guilbault, M. Almeida, K. Alves Class Officers PRESIDENT Denise Wallace VICE-PRESIDENT Roz Mucaria SECRETARY Linda Rescia TREASURER Roy Goodreau een eneten =. Peay . t HR 102 FIRST ROW: L. Bowen, Y. Bourdeau, D. Boduch, M. Bourbeau, D. HR 103 FIRST ROW: K. Charron, D. Connors, C. Chmura, D. Colucci, D. Boucher, M. Bienvenu, SECOND ROW: C. Beaudoin, M. Bode, R. Bourcier, J. Burdon, V. Cavigni, SECOND ROW: D. Casagranda, E. Burkot, A. Bednarszyk, A. Bourbeau, J. Bourcier, THIRD ROW: D. Bennett, R. Blais, R. Correia, V. Carolan, M. Campolo, T. Coley, THIRD ROW: J. Castinero, Beauregard, L. Brouillard, M. Brooke M. Campolo, M. Casagranda, D. Cardinal, A. Coelho, FOURTH ROW: M. Campion, C. Carey, S. Cardinal, C. Copsen, M. Comette, E. Carlson 4 HR 104 FIRST ROW: M. Denisiewicz, N. Cuzzone, E. Crespo, J. Crescentini, J. Dansereau, SECOND ROW: D. Costa, T. Desautels, M. Dias, B. D’Andrea, D. Cristina, THIRD ROW: J. DaSilva, M. DaCruz, D. Costa, R. Curto, C. Cushing; J. Deragon, FOURTH ROW: A. Crespo, M. DaSilva, N. DeCaro, M. DeGray, R. Courtney 155 They Profit From H R 107 FIRST ROW: G. Ferreira, K. Doughty, D. Forslund, J. Donnellan, A. Dion, B. Duval, SECOND ROW: L. Flathers, L. Dziendinski, F. Fonseca, D. Donnelly, P. Dyjak, E. Ferreira, THIRD ROW: D. Fidalgo, D. Fernandes, J. Foisey, E. Fitzsenry Li H R 109 FIRST ROW: H. Fumo, A. Grano, I. Goncalves, C. Galarneau, R. Gauthier, G. Gilbert, SECOND ROW: K. Gulbrandsen, J. Gaito, L. Goddard, D. Francisco, D. Green, A. Giguere, THIRD ROW: L. Fueston, A. Goncalves, F. Fransisio, G. Gasparrini, R. Gaudreau, W. Gonyea, J. Gomes, M. Fumo, M. Gallant 156 AM Session Courses H R 110 FIRST ROW: M. Hudon, E. Janas, S. Koshinsky, C. Jaciow, C. Jarvais, J. Kras, SECOND ROW: C. Kalita, C. James, T. Kowalski, P. Kapp, L. Hogan, M. Karpinski, THIRD ROW: G. Kalish, M. Higgins, S. Kulewicz, R. Halon, S. Hope, D. LaBrecque, J. Kukla, FOURTH ROW: T. Laios, D. Hicks, G. Kuzma H R 111 FIRST ROW: R. Martin, T. Los, M. Leslie, L. Leite, D. Lubas, P. Martin, SECOND ROW: A. Mariani, W. Martin, A. Majka, M. Lapine, O. Maia, M. LaRose, P. Marszalek, THIRD ROW: W. Lemieux, M. Marceau, R. Lazarz, M. Marszalek, J. Martin, E. Luszcz, K. MacMaster, FOURTH ROW: R. Lavoie, A. Lesniowski, E. Libiszewski, W. Marble, D. Lyons, D. Lapine 157 é € é £ £ a H R 113 FIRST ROW: K. Paul, A. Perreira, A. Olivera, J. Pereira, D. Olinkiewicz, M. Nolan, SECOND ROW: G. Pereira, M. O'Neil, M. Parker, C. Ouellette, J. Pereira, S. Ouellette, THIRD ROW: M. O'Neil, E. Pelletier, J. Pawlowski, J. Pereira, E. Perreault, D. Pauze, FOURTH ROW: W. Ostrowski, D. Niquette, C. Neto, R. Nelson, D. Nichols, D. Pelletier Their Talents Will HR 11 2 FIRST ROW: S. Mastalerz, R. Mei, J. Mason, S. Motta, S. McChesney, gh, Methot, SECOND ROW: D. Mulhern, L. Moura, E. Mendes, M. Moutinho, G. Kalish, R. Middleton, THIRD ROW: G. Mendes, A. Motyka, R. Mucaria, P. Musial, T. McCarthy, L. Moreno, FOURTH ROW: V. Krawiec, P. Murty, A. Matthess, J. Martins, J. McCarthy, W. Martin, D. Mayou, D. Martins H R 115 FIRST ROW: L. Rescia, T. Pio, D. Piper, A. Podsadowski, D. Ramos, A. Rebelo, SECOND ROW: E. Prokop, L. Piligian, E. Plata, D. Reed, C. Podolski, D. Plancon, THIRD ROW: M. Roberts, S. Roberts, C. Pikul, E. Poremba, W. Randall, D. Ribas, FOURTH ROW: J. Przybycien, C. Picard, W. Renauld, R. Robbins, D. Phaneuf, N. Racine, E. Robertson 158 Add Great Diversity To Life At LHS. H R 216 FIRST ROW: A. Salvador, M. Ross, A. Sharon, K. Sierputowski, S. H R 217 FIRST ROW: D. Tenerowicz, M. Tavenier, C. St. John, L. Sanford, M. Saczawa, SECOND ROW: L. Santos, D. Silva, J. Siok, L. Silveri, R. Tetreault, C. Taylor, J. St. John, SECOND ROW: J. Stadnicki, J. Sousa, Savoa, THIRD ROW: A. Saloio, M. Santos, K. Royce, M. Santos, M. Slessler, D. J. Supernant, K. Taylor, C. Swienton, L. Smith, THIRD ROW: K. Root, R. Robichaud, K. Skinner, D. Sepiol, FOURTH ROW: J. Salvador, G. Stoner, M. Taillefer, D. Smiley, B. Smith, T. Tenerowicz, G. Soucy, Sanquinet, G. Rodrigues FOURTH ROW: J. Tatro, P. Stepanian, B. Thompson, J. Szczebak, C. Smith H R 218 FIRST ROW: L. Wdowiak, D. Thurn, K. Theriault, S. Velozo, S. Witowski, D. Vermette, SECOND ROW: A. Trombley, D. Vance, N. Truschelli, D. Wallace, B. Thompson, B. Watson, THIRD ROW: G. Wrinn, K. Vautrain, E. Tranguilli, E. Trusz, I. Thompson, S. Wrona, THIRD ROW: D. Vermette, S. Wadas, J. Wajdula, E. Waskiewicz 159 160 Class Officers PRESIDENT John Nowak VICE-PRESIDENT Tony Gomes SECRETARY Barbara Czub TREASURER Sue Andre HR 300 FIRST ROW: L. Beauregard, H. Barroso, R. Barron, J. Bator, R. Askew, D. HR 301 FIRST ROW: R. Charron, B. J. Bernard, P. Bonzek, P. Bowles, Anischik, SECOND ROW: L. Bergeron, D. Ambrose, D. Bassett, D. Beauregard, C. Carneiro, P. Caron, SECOND ROW: K. Brut, E. Brzezicki, S. S. Andre, Z. Batistaa THIRD ROW: D. Alves, C. Abrahamson, J. Amaral, D. Charpentier, R. Coache, L. Bernardo, E,, Boyer, THIRD ROW: R. Belliveau, P. Allen, A. Barszewski, FOURTH ROW: D. Alves, J. Apone , W. Bramucci, K. Chmura, R. Boucher, S. Boldys, L. Chenier, G. Bourdeau Barlow, J. Banas, R. Andre, D. Askew HR 302 FIRST ROW: J. Desautels, M. Correia, C. Cyranowski, M. DaCruz, L. Denisiewicz, A. Czupryna, SECOND ROW: S. Desautels, P. Czupryna, M. Desautels, A. Desrosiers, M. Correia, B. Czub, THIRD ROW: R. Costa, M. Condon, J. Dias, A. Czerniak, G. Dansereau, FOURTH ROW: R. Daignault, D. Desautels, L. Desilets, J. Czynodel, T. Cristina 161 Juniors Achieve Schol H R 303 FIRST ROW: S. Dynok, B. Dusza, D. Galarneau, R. Ferreira, M. Fitzgerald, S. Duquette, SECOND ROW: S. Dolan, D. Dobryzycki, V. Focosi, M. Gates, M. Drozdowski, THIRD ROW: C. Fillion, R. Dion, J. Duffy, A. Duda, T. Dinelle, S. Fioravante)e FOURTH ROW: R. Flathers, T. Donnelly, P. Foisy, C. Gaudette H R 304 FIRST ROW: T. Grandi, C. Guay, B. Hiersche, D. Guilbault, P. H R 309 FIRST ROW: B. Hirt, M. Lamas, J. Kaytra, C. Knapp, P. Kondewicz, E. Hiersche, A. Glen, SECOND ROW: K. Gurski, M. Hintz, T. Giguere, B. Houghton, SECOND ROW: S. Koch, S. Jaciow, L. Kulig, M. Kulis, B. Kozaczka, J. Hamilton, A. Gomes, A. Hendricks, THIRD ROW: W. Hiersche, J. Jacobus, THIRD ROW: R. Justice, C. Kapp, D. Lamoreaux, J. James, S. Krol, W. Hiersche, P. Haluch, T. Haney, M. Hicks, F. Hayes, FOURTH ROW: S. Jodoin, FOURTH ROW: R. Giverson, T. Kurtz, T. Karta, C. Kulis, T. Jarosz, S. Herrick, M. Glista, M. Hilbert, R. Gondek. Kumisca, FIFTH ROW: M. Jurga 162 irship By Diligence and Determination Tk Veellt ip Coie | er. « b sit 2 | |i ond ( H R 311 FIRST ROW: S. MacDonald, D. Lowery, M. Luke, C. Lazarz, K. Lavoie, M. H R 313 FIRST ROW: K. Miller, L. Moreno, P. Methot, G. Marini, I. McDaniel, SECOND ROW: M. Lebel, K. Majka, R. Line, A. Lyons, S. Lovett, W. Marini, R. Moura, SECOND ROW: M. Mucha, N. Midura, C. Mariani, Lawrence, THIRD ROW: M. Leitao, M. Lewicki, G. Lowery, L. McLeish, D. M. Marques, P. Mazur, G. Mariani, THIRD ROW: J. Mitchell, J. Kelley, FOURTH ROW: D. Lucchesi, M. Leonzyk, R. McChesney Monette, J. Methe, D. Martins, P. Minnie FOURTH ROW: G. Makaymiu, M. Morcavage, R. Mendes H R 314 FIRST ROW: D. Neill, T. Niejadlik, K. Paquette, D. Myers, L. Neto, L. Page, SECOND ROW: A. Palmeira, S. Murphy, F. Pereira, P . Nietupski, J. Pereira, R. Parullak, THIRD ROW: D. Oullette, A. Oliveira, D. Page, D. Nardi. 163 H R 315 FIRST ROW: M. Saloio, P. Rhodes, D. Rivers, K. Randall, I. Soloio, K. Rennell, SECOND ROW: J. Reyolds, J. Rose, P. Provost, M. Rooney, W. Ricardi, N. Plasse, THIRD ROW: D. Petrolati, J. Rodrigues, G. Potter, J. Pereira H R 316 FIRST ROW: R. Savoie, J. Sandman, D. Sanderson, M. Simone, L. Schneider, D. Sasur, SECOND ROW: M. Sanquinet, D. Sears, L. Slessler, L. Suzor, H. Santos, S. Silva, THIRD ROW: J. Strong, R. Smith, D. Smolinski, A. Surreira, T. Smith, FOURTH ROW: A. Santos Forgotten Faces 164 Gary Adam °72 Clara Alves ’73 Greg Apone 72 Frank Bator ‘73 Robert Bolaski ’73 Bonnie Carey ’73 Terry Clark ’72 Karen Clifford ’73 Robert Connors 73 Sheryl Crider ’73 Carol Czerniak ’73 Aileen D’Angelo ’73 Anthony DeCaro ‘72 Renee Dias ’72 Susan Dias ’73 Nancy Dobbins ’73 Gary Evangelista ’72 Diane Fabracini ’73 Thomas Flebotte ’72 Donald Giguere ’72 Roy Goodreau ’72 Bruce Henriques ‘73 William Johnston ’72 Rita Kay ’73 Jennifer Kristoff ’72 Paul Lebel ’72 John Lind ’72 Richard Line ’72 Greg Marcinkiewicz ’72 Joe Masse ’72 Richard Mastalerz ’72 Daniel Mills ’73 Donna Moore ’73 James Moore ’73 Donald Nedeau ’72 Kenneth Roach ’73 Gerald Ruell ’72 Charles Saloio ’72 Vivien Saloio “72 Kenneth Salva ’73 Richard Slate ’72 Elba Sugrue 72 Ronald Swol ’73 Ronald Teixeira ’73 Rosemarie Tourville ’72 Jeff Webb ’72 Gary Will ’73 Dona Wilson ’72 Kathy Wilson ’73 Daniel Yvon ’72 Senioritis Sets In Early OCHHN RO WmMmer eng eng eng H R 317 FIRST ROW: V. Tatro, T. Suzor, H. Warner, M. Spaziosom, S. H R 318 FIRST ROW: S. Burlington, R. Salli, C. Zoladz, D. Scheurich, Wisnioski, P. Taylor, SECOND ROW: D. Turcotte, C. Waz, J. Tourtillote, A. P. Gonieauy, T. Zabek, SECOND ROW: G. Mariani, M. Silva, S. Yelle, Vermette, B. Yelle, J. Uskowicz, THIRD ROW: R. Williamson, S. White, D. R. Paquette, D. Massey, THIRD ROW: J. McCarthy, C. Saloio, A. Volozo, D. Texeira, S. Walker, D. Wilson, L. Willette Young, G. Ruell 165 The Class Of 1971 Treasures As far as most freshmen are concerned, the next four years might as well be four hundred. The years stretch ahead filled with hours of homework and dif- ficult classes. But three years crawl by and finally senior year arrives. The Class of 1971 entered senior year in much the same way as any other class. There was the usual rush to file college applications and to make post- graduation plans. Christmas vacation came and went in a rush of snow and cold weather. Then, immediate- Reality Sheeran ea Bare ee ly after vacation, the senior class organized rehear- sals for the Senior Show, “We’ve Only Just Begun.” An unusual amount of dedication, spirit and ability made up for a rather slow and faltering start. The seniors worked as one, struggled as one, then ex- perienced success as one. Plans for the senior banquet followed on the heels of “We've Only Just Begun.” Along with the plans came a realization — four years of hard work and good times were coming to an end. Yet, there was little time to dwell on this fact. Senior Week arrived, bringing with it Class Night, the banquet, Senior Assembly and graduation. The seniors watched the week pass with a bittersweet mixture of relief and sadness. On June Charles R. Afonso Gary J. Allen 9 at the Springfield Municipal Auditorium, the Class of 1971 bid its final farewell to Ludlow High School. Charlie O Tora, Tora, Tora (B.F.A.W.) Tony M. Almeida Pamela J. Alves Alice J. Andre Linda J. Anghilante A-Men U-Men We All-Men Hope itself is happiness 168 An Unforgettable Senior Year Diane M. Askew Nancy A. Barszcz Caroline S. Bastek Joaquim A. Batalha Be slow to judge Love is what you put in Kathryn Bates Patricia Bates Janice R. Beauregard Charles L. Belisle If thou were quiet I’d be glad Ask a Marine Janet A. Bellisario Richard S. Bergeron Susan L. Bergeron Joanne M. Berselli Think Big Thebestlovetohaveisloveoflife 169 “We've Only Just Begun To Live... Dennis K. Bertini William J. Bigda Gail M. Blais William G. Bloodworth, Jr. Every seed is a longing Pride is the key to Unity Aimee J. Boucher Dennis J. Boucher Happiness is made, not found Youth is a fortune hunter Donna L. Boucher Rosemary I. Boucher Love itself slumbers on Wisdom, a name to shake 170 a James G. Boudreau Denise A. Bourbeau Denise A. Bourcier Michael G. Bousquet Love conquers all Time is man’s ceaseless enemy Richard J. Bousquet Douglas R. Bowman Henry D. Bragg Michael R. Brassard Things end, things begin Orlando Z. Braz Michael F. Brennan Joseph M. Cabral Lucinda Campana Time is on my side It takes life to love Life 171 White Lace And Promises... Nancy E. Cardinal Karen T. Carlson Andrea Carneiro What's done is done Laugh, for life is brief It was but yesterday we met Dana L. Charbonneau Take it as it comes JoAnn Casagranda John M. Carvalho Getting there was half the fun Now my head hath elbow room a Susan C. Chenier To everything there’s a season Irene L. Chenevert It was nice but now it’s gone Mary J. Chenaille Time will not deny 172 Jeanne J. Carnevale Thomas A. Chesnes as James R. Codding William Cody AnneMarie Coelho Forever starts today Patricia A. Collette Patricia A. Connors Denise M. Cormier Antonio B. Correia Is there a final farewell? Where do I begin? All things must pass WHS A Kiss For Luck And We’re On Our Way... Donald J. Couture Timothy J. Crafts Rae Crandell The Flag: Love it or Leave it! ,l regained freedom with a sigh Knowledge comes; wisdom lingers Deborah A. Crowther EO Teresa Cyranowski Diane L. Dansereau . . .and memories linger on Everyone must work for Peace Happiness is sharing Manuel R. DaSilva, Jr. Anthony F. DeSimone, Jr. Debra E. Dickinson Jean M. Diotalevi Sigh 174 John F. Dorval David T. Drost Michael J. Drozdowski Dennis R. Duarte I am searching for my dream No one can forbid us a future I’ve only just begun to fight Nancy M. Dubois Kenneth M. Duda To thine own self be true Elizabeth J. Duquette Diane M. Dusza Can you paint a thought? 175 Sharing Horizons That Are New To Us... Mary E. Dusza Robert L. Duval A smile goes a long, long way Debra J. Esteves Jeffry F. Elliott Live and let live Richard P. Ewick Michael J. F edoras Deborah A. Fernandes Theresa M. Fernandes Life is ? )! short, live it up By suffering comes success Everything is beautiful 176 Mary B. Fijal Theresa M. Filipe Anne M. Fillion David F. Fitzgerald Gotcha The morning of our lives Grow rich in trust Maureen A. Fitzgerald Carol L. Fitzsenry Denise M. Flebotte Philip C. Fontaine Remembered joys are never past Somewhere. . . Somehow. . . Someday Until we meet again Patricia D. Forcier Decio F. Fortunato Ermelinda M. F. L. Fortunato Albert J. Frennier I’ve gotta be me Those were the days in L.H.S. The e nd is also the beginning IAA) Watching The Signs Richard A. Frutuozo Mark A. Frydryk Karen L. Fuller Lynn M. Gaito Laurie A. Galarneau Bet Me Mark Gaviglio Mary Beth Gaviglio You are, and do not know it 178 Donna L. Germain Lawrence R. Giguere Kevin F. Gilligan Robert J. Gilrein In the time of your life — live! Laugh and be merry Keep me from being proud Margaret A. Giroux Carl J. Golinski Debra A. Gomes Albino D. Goncalves For Sale Dian e L. Goncalves Thomas E. Gonyea Donna J. Goodreau William A. Gozdur Bud! Do whatever turns you on: Love them and leave them 179 Talking It Over Just The Two Of Us... | j Richard E. Gragowski Paul E. Grosvenor Susan M. Guerci Dorothy A. Haluch Happiness is past and future I don’t know how! Stanley J. Haluch Lura A. Heath Cindy K. Heiberger Jonathan W. Herrick We look before and after All the world’s a stage Edward H. Hewitt Mary O. Higgins David D. Hill David T. Holmes Somewhere. . . unafraid To be or not to be 180 Jane L. Howe Ronald M. Hudon Marie E. Hughes Patrick C. Hughes But to see him is to love him Deborah L. James Renée N. Janes Carolyn A. Jarvais Raymond H. Jodoin Tomorrow is a vision of hope Yesterday is but a dream 181 Working Together Day To Day... ; : } N . ; ’ ret sy ional Marianne E. Jordan John M. Jorge Richard J. Kareta Love, Peace, and Happiness Judith M. Kilcoyne Lucy M. Kogut Thomas M. Korzec Rachelle E. Kovitch Love is all around My boundaries are my dreams Karen M. Kukla Jay A. Labrecque Robert E. LaPlant Suzanne M. Lariviere Yesterday is never seen again 182 Se Rodney F. Laskowski Ann B. Latour Joseph O. Lavoie Cynthia A. Lawrence To each, his own way of life Happiness is. . . being GOOFY Michael T. Lentowski Michael E. Londraville Kenneth M. Lysik I’ve only just begun 183 A nd When The Evening Comes We Smile... Valerie A. Lysik Eileen M. McGowan Kim M. MacMaster June E. Macri Alone, but never lonely Where to now, Saint Peter? Music is God’s Word To have a friend is to be one Joyce A. Maliga Gary T. Mannix Paul D. Marcinkiewicz Paul M. Marszalek The truth shall make you free The honeymoon’s over Keith H. Martin Carolyn A. Mathias Michael A. Maziarz Mitchell M. Mazur The Amazing Maz 184 Richard D. Methot, Jr. Robert E. Meyer Make someone happy Give a damn about a fellow man Ro bert B. Miller Robert E. Miller Paul M. Mondry ; Robert R. Morse June E. Murphy Deborah G. Musa Let’s share eternal friendship Make us heirs of all eternity 185 So Much Of Thomas B. Myette Leon D. Narbonne Stephen E. Nocrasz, Jr. Alan D. Novelli Lorri A. Pancotti Neil A. Paquette It’s time we start smiling bef iff, Md 186 Mh, 04 sh, y=) Vi) Mf, 7 ad bi i j| Paul J. Narreau James J. Orchulek Renee M. Patnode John A. Nelson, Jr. Daniel A. Orlik Robert S. Pawlin If you could read my mind oma Debra A. Pelczar Diane G. Peacey Friends are never forgotten James F. Pereira Daniel D. Pereira Branch Ellen M. Phenner Debbie R. Piecuch Cynthia A. Pikul Stanley B. Pirog Learn to live, live to learn Happiness is having curly hair I dream things that never were 187 We'll Find A Place Where There’s Room To Grow... Susanne M. Polansky Donald Pollard Sandra A. Pryzbycien Linda J. Queiros Love is the key we must turn You're never alone The righteous apple — B.F.A.W. Cecilia M. Rebelo Daniel G. Rescia Christopher N. Reynolds Sharon J. Reynolds F Et Fels Gud Duet Agn Right on! Navy Dolores Ribeiro Tony Ribeiro Marshall D. Robar Linda M. Robbins Draft Beer not Men! 188 Paulette G. Robbins Pamela A. Roberge Richard A. Roberts Margaret M. Robertson Togetherness is a Senior Show Parting is such sweet sorrow Fools illusions everywhere Carol A. Roszko Hold fast your dreams Susan F. Rodrigues I need so little, yet so much Manuel Santos, Jr. Ricardo Salvador 189 ... And Yes, We’ve Just Begun.” Mary Lou Santos Patricia A. Sarrasin Sandra A. Savitt Reid B. Savoie The worst is yet to come Kevin K. Schneider Joanne E. Sears Carolyn T. Sepiol Thou shalt not be found out Dawn and we're still in love tc ma gah alsin eas Janet M. Sheehan Marybeth Shepard James J. Silva Joseph P. Silva Let us be true to one another Applaud, the Comedy is over 190 ae — Laurie M. Silveri Donna M. Slessler Each day is a lifetime Catherine U. Smith Deborah A. Smith Up against the wall. . . There is nothing more to say Gail A. Smolkowicz Veronica M. Socha Robert A. Sousa Sharon E. Sousa To gaze outward and see hope A smile expresses many words Time waits for no one 191 “Our Half Waking Has Turned To Fuller Day. . Linda M. Squarok Barbara A. Stadnicki David B. Stanuch Janet L. Steigmeyer Happiness — a cultivated habit Joanne C, Szczebak Kathy E. Tatro Maureen S. Tavares Diana L. Taylor It is grievous to be caught! Tomorrow is today’s dream Beauty seen is never lost 192 James C. Teixeira Michael A. Thomas Matthew R. Thompson Robert H. Thompson Give a little, take a little Life’s a series of surprises Scott B. Thompson Kathleen A. Titus Elizabeth A. Tourville Christine A. Tranquilli Here’s to the good times Hope is the parent of faith ee) eos yy Le oe : : I Janet Twarog Terry M. Vermette Claire M. Vershon Alan M. Wadas Just having been is enough Life is but a stepping-stone An archangel, a little damaged 193 David R. Waite David A. Yelle Ya think it’s easy, I don’t care . AmdiivV ee Mirstilatue Patricia A. Wallace To my friends — happiness Kathleen M. Young The day is past and gone Donna L. Waskiewicz always To be there is to remember Rosemary A. Zajchowski Happiness is not being short Seniors Not Photographed Joseph A. Alves Edward F. Aniolowski Ronald A. Beaudry Maureen E. Belanger Alan J. Binette Deborah S. Clark Fernando G. Crespo Peter D. Dec Glenn F. Dobson Linda A. Douthwright Isidore R. Ganhao John G. Germain Beverly A. Hicks Arthur E. Hill Robert A. Jack Susan L. Kazan Daniel A. Kelsey Gale E. Koutruba Mark E. Koziol Thomas L. Landry 194 Kenneth C. Leits Donald J. Los Frank P. Paliki Mario A. Pereira Deborah A. Ramos Diane E. Ramos Maximino M. Salvador Robin F. Stone Christine M. Therrien Michael L. Yelinek Denise I. White I did find my doubts Spe Mary A. Zielinski “If in the twilight of memory We should meet once more, We shall speak again together And you shall sing to me A deeper song... WEET lt And if our hands Should meet in another dream We shall build Another tower In the sky.” KAHLIL GIBRAN 195 sa rere one cee 2 ml a 2a .7 “We've only just begun Yet it seems we've come so far cantor iim i ee ee nee a Oey CR KS 4 ¢ “@ 8. e.% a = ‘ae. } , Sal eke Se Pl Oe We've only Senior Class Officers Secretary Cindy Campana Treasurer Karen Carlson 197 For many years a familiar face smiled at us. This smile showed many things — Dedication, Concern, Humor, Joy. It is hard to believe the importance of a single smile. Smiles are seldom appr eciated until they are no more. But we can give our smiles in the hope that we shall not forget that special one. Now we can not and will not say good-bye. Until tomorrow, Mrs. Proctor, we shall meet again. Thank you for your love. 199 Class Night Gives New Meaning To Senior Activities June arrived — bringing its warm days and bright sun. But for the Class of 1971 it was the beginning of the end. The traditional Class Day ceremonies were dropped after an editorial in the Hi-News. Senior Advisor Leonard Charest, with the help of concerned seniors, developed a new program for Class Night. The Invocation was given by Maureen Tavares, then President William G. Bloodworth welcomed the audience. The class history was presented by Michael Abair, Debbie Dickenson, Sue Chenier, and Sandy Savitt. Diane Gonsalves and Richard Bergeron announced the Class Ballot. Salutatorian Marybeth Shepard gave the Class Night Oration. Diana Taylor wrote and presented the class poem. THIS PAGE TOP: President William G. Bloodworth addresses the audience of faculty, graduates, and their family members. RIGHT: Salutatorian Mary- beth Shepard gives the Class Night oration. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: The results of the Class Ballot are announced by Diane Gonsalves and Richard Bergeron, the Class Clowns. RIGHT: Poetess Diana Taylor reads the class poem, “We've Only Just Begun.” BOTTOM: Seniors rise to sing the class song, the Carpenters’ “We've Only Just Begun.” 200 Seniors Meet For Last Supper On the warm Monday evening of June 7, the class of 1971 and faculty met at the Polish-American Club in Ludlow for the senior banquet. After reading the final issue of the Hi-News, laughing over the original class wills, everyone sat down to a delicious catered filet mignon dinner. After dinner, tables were cleared away to make room for dancing to the music of Genesis. It was an evening to remember forever, as everyone was brought together in the realization that their years at LHS were coming to an end. Adding to the reminiscences were Christy Cordwin and Candy Lavoie, who had moved to Nebraska and Florida as underclassmen and returned for a reunion with their former classmates. - OPPOSITE PAGE — TOP: Diane Goncalves and Linda Queiros enjoy the Hi-News over their appetizers. LEFT: Christy Cordwin enjoys her reunion with old friends. MIDDLE RIGHT: Before dinner, everyone looks for his or her picture in the Hi-News. BOTTOM RIGHT: Class officers, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, and Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane look out on the crowd from the head table. THIS PAGE — TOP LEFT: Dan Orlik, Mike Fedoras and friends enjoy the music of Genesis. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Musa dances as Bob Thompson looks on. LEFT: Donna Slessler and Bob Pawlin watch the proceedings amusedly. ABOVE: The whole senior class enjoyed the tremendous evening. 203 Senior Assembly Immortalizes The The organ peeled the chords of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Sweet '71 entered the LHS Auditorium for the last time. With the piano accompaniment of Kim MacMaster, Gail Blais and Linda Robbins dueted on “Both Sides Now.” Karen Carlson presented the class gift, a stereo tape deck. Dr. Vartanian showed two films, Donkey Basketball and South Hadley Football, with tapes by Dan Rescia. Barbara Stadnicki bid farewell to retiring Mrs. Proctor. Yearbook advisor Charles Bradshaw and editor Beth Shepard thanked all connected with the publication. Senior Richard Methot inspired the audience with the words of Abraham Lincoln. But the most emotion-filled moment was the presentation of the 1971 LION Dedication. Cindy Campana presented the dedication to Mr. Joseph Andreis. His words of thanks and encouragement will be long remembered by Sweet “71. At the close of the program was a choral reminder, “You'll Never Walk Alone.” Reese © LONG SHEES % From the Faculty Joys Of Sweet ’71 peeee covet OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Seniors enter the LHS Auditorium for the last time in their high school careers. BOTTOM: Joseph Andreis accepts the 1971 LION Dedication. THIS PAGE TOP: A salute from those left behind. LEFT: Richard Methot relates some encouraging words of Abraham Lincoln. 205 et tngrasion® 2 Ta PE The Graduation Of Sweet ’71 Arrives. bm Tears, years, peers, fears — these made the graduation ceremony of the Class of 1971. NS The LHS Band sounded the beginning of . the end with “Pomp and Circumstance.” om | Solemnly, the class entered the auditorium led by President William G. Bloodworth. After the Invocation, the Band and Concert Choir combined their talents in “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” with Senior Ken Duda as soloist. Patrick C. Hughes, Valedictorian, then reminded the class of the joys and sorrows it had shared. Diplomas were awarded, the President’s message presented, the Benediction given. Finally, a simple hope — “The Lord Bless You And Keep You” 206 207 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Gary Allen and Joe Lavoie raise their arms in a victory salute. BOTTOM: Leon Narbonne and Richard Gragowski link arms to pose for family pictures. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Mike Fedoras relates a funny story to Reid Savoie. BELOW: Jan Sheehan chats with friend Mark Moutinho. BOT- TOM: Jim Teixeira and David Lapine discuss the upcoming cere- mony. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Valedictorian Patrick Hughes reminds the graduating class of the “good times.” ABOVE RIGHT: President Bill Bloodworth leads the Class of 1971 in its graduation ceremonies. RIGHT: The graduates begin their final duty as members of the LHS student body. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The LHS Concert Choir and Band give an emotion-charged interpretation of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” LEFT: Janet Sheehan receives her diploma from School Committee Chairman Edward Koeninger. FAR RIGHT: Senior Ken Saas prepares to perform as soloist in “The Battle Hymn of the Re- public.” “For what is it to die but to stand naked in the wind and to melt into the sun? And what is it to cease breathing, but to free the breath from its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered? Only when you drink from the river of silence shall you indeed sing. And when you have reached the mountain top, then you shall begin to climb. And when the earth shall claim your limbs, then shall you truly dance.” The Prophet — Kahlil Gibran Andrew “Andy” Galvin 1956-1971 Vernon “Bambi” Krawiec 1955-1971 Johanna “Jody” Uskovich 1954-1971 PATRICIA BATES Avenue 2 mittees 1, 2, 4; Junior ash 3; Junior Classical Show Sculpture 4; CHARLES BELISLE 26 Essex Street ; G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball ° Junior Classical Co JANET BELLISAR ommittees 1, 2, 4; Junior 63 Stivens Terrace ident 1; Student Council GO, 1, 2, 3, 4; D t . n Student Council 2, mmittee; Basketball 1,2, Night committee 4; 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior. Scu } Seni 23, 4; Ju- 102 Motyka Street Football 1 ,3, 4 le Senior Show. a - SUSAN BERGERO 1 19 Eden Street pr 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1. 4A | Show. . JOANNE BERSELLI _ lub 1, 2; Dance com- | 9 Miller Street = + a 2; 2) 4; Junior Prom; © ; : nt ci ; Ski ; 2, os Track? dT? Sculpture 4; mittees 2, 3; Senior : ee 1; Girl’s Drill | ALAN BINETTE Show committee; Cady Street ior Show. 0 Poole Street Dance com 2; Junior Prom; G.O. 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Girl’s Chorus 1, 2, 3, : : 2 oe fixed ‘Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorale 2 |; District Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4; Theatre Arts 4; Senior Show. e 2; Library Aide : uture Nurses 3;° Place tu: yuneil ecretary 4; Girl’s soft. Se . 1, 2, 3, 4; Football-2, 3, 4; Junior Classi 2 ad 4; wth! Res Brigadoon” ush- � ; Spanish — nu Ame ouncil 3, 4; Class Pres: ett Dance comm , 3; Senior Section” pture 4; Junior Prom; Class Night commii NANCY’ CARDINAL | Ee: tee a Senior Show. ‘ Bridle 2 uaa a ub 2; Dance commit- ; “GO. 1, Bigg Future. lee 1, 2, 3; Prentie AIMEE BOUCHER Bs : x ANCE CO} Junior Prom; Show — 20 Park Terrace erie hes — : 71 LION stalf:. Senior Show GOR? are Mae ia alae ie ifs or enior Gift committee - mittees 3, 4; Junior Prom; Junio ue 4; Teacher's Ai ftball i RY CHENAILLE | Highland Avenue : GO. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's baske Arts 1; Spanish Club 1; Dan Student Council 3, 4: Junio committee 4; Snow Sculptur. IRENE CHENEVERT 68 Fairview Street SUSAN CHENIER Munsing Street GO. 172, 3, 4; Case committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1, 2, 3; Majorettes Class Secretary 3 DANIEL CLIFFORD 38 Parkview Street G.0. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Hockey Senior ‘Show. JAMES CODDING 186 Kendall Street ANNE COHELHO 30 Amherst Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2; Pes 3,4 Dance committees 3 Juni French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Senior PATRICIA COLLETTE 42 Ampere Avenue G.O, 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 1; Girl’s Chorus 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Girl’s basketball 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Junior Prom; Senior Show committee; coe committee 4: 1971 LION staff; Senior how. PATRICIA CONNORS 59 oaed Avenue ENISE CORMIER ” 18 King Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Girl’s basketball 3, 4; Junior Prom; Color Guard 4; 1971 LION staff; Senior Show. : Pai ign Soccer 2, Key 3, 4: dent Council “ l, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2 1, A; = committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Car Wash 3: Jun unior Prom; Red Cross 3; Senior Show Committee; 1971 5) . Senio Shi re ot 4; Senior Show: co ic League 4; Chorus oa 1 LION; Senior Shov ib 1; Junior Classica : . ce committee 1; Gi 1 RICHARD EWICK Class President 2; Library “nid 263; Ju unior 55 Beachside Drive Prom; Theatre Arts usherette 2; Snow Sculpture 4; Senior Show committee; Student Patrol 4; Senior Show. MICHAEL FEDORAS 19 Newbury Street Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, JEAN DIOTALEVI HiY 3, 4: Pro Merito: 3 52 Norwich Road G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 1, 2, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Junior Prom; Library. ‘Aide Senior Show. 2, ON 320 Windsor Street Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Cho JOHN DORVAL rus 1; Senior Show. GO 1 203, 4) Ski Clab 1) Student Copnci Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Show. Senior Show committee, LINDA DOUTHWRIGHT 24 Batista Circle Pi 3 eee _ erie. m DOROTHY 833 East Str 0), 1,°2)5 ball 3, 4; League 4; Set _ MARY FAL STANLEY HALUCH 833 East Street Senior Show. LURA HEATH 19 Bridle Path Circle GO. 2-4 ‘CINDY HEIBERGER- 50 Stivens Terrace G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show. JONATHAN HERRICK 29 Fern Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Arts 3, 4; 1971 LION staff; Senior Show. a oe Co er a eae Cte? © vies — eo : ‘committees 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; St _2; Junior Classical League 4 : Senior Show. 7s TZGERALD EDWARD HEWIT 42 Norwich Road BEVERLY HICKS ance committees 1, 125 Guertin Avenue ior Show. MARY HIGGENS 87 Ridgeview Circle Baseball 1, 2,3, 4; Football DAVID HILL 360 West Street ARTHUR HILL MARGARET GIROUX 12 Wenonah Drive 1608 Center Street . DAVID HOLMES CARL GOLINSKI 150 Masssachusetts Avenue JANE HOWE 445 Miller Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Basketball L Baseball 4. RONALD HUDON 1385 Center Street : _. G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Fash: ion Show 2; Junior Prom; Senior Show. ee, 3; French Clas’ PATRICK HUGHES 117 Yale Street - G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer Pro 3, 4; Senior Show. ROBERT JACK 194 Kendall Street : Girl's soft 1, 2; Football 3; Junior ide 4; Senior Show. THOMAS 16 Vienna A | DONNA GO , 4; Dance committees —-. 213 East Stree rior Classical League — GO. 2, 3, 4; nior Prom; make-up com : : reachers 1; Drill Team 1; Theatre Arts 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Girl’s Chorus 4; 1971 LION staff. RENEE JANES 33 Wilson Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Arts 2, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide, Veterans Park School 4; 23, o Baccball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Show committee; Junior Classical League Senior Show. 4; Junior Prom; Dance committee 3; Hi-News Page Editor 4; Senior Gift Committee; Associate PAUL GROSVENOR Editor, 1971 LION; Senior Show. 83 Hubbard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committee 2; Junior CAROLYN JARVAIS Fs irl’s Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Prom; Senior Banquet committee. 111 Richmond Road ‘ G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; French” ‘Club 1, 2,3; Future SUSAN GUERCI Teachers pa eA a: Girl’s Chorus 1; Dance com- LAURIE GALARNEAU 401 East Street mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Arts 3, 4; Junior Clas- 36 Greenwich Stre et G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 3, 4; Dance com- sical League 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, | mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Senior Show. 4; Junior Prom; Graduation usherette 3; Senior { i Show committee; 1971 LION staff; Teacher's . Aide, Veterans Park School 4; Senior Show. KILCOYNE Pleasantview Street , 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Dance committees 2, 3; Senior Show. UCY KOGUT 54 Lockland Avenue G.O, 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2; Student Coun i 4: Dance comm ittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Junior Classical League 4; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Show committee; Senior Show. THOMAS KORZEC 55 Arbor Street GALE KOUTRUBA 340 Chapin Street _ RACHELLE KOVITCH 21 Watt Avenue MARK KOZIOL 112 West Street KAREN KUKLA 73 Eden Street _ JAY LABREQUE 191 Pine Street “Brigadoon” 4; Senior Show. ROBERT LAPLANT 180 Holy Cross Circle G.O, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basket- ball 1; Senior Show. SUZANNE LARIVERE 2 Cady Street xi 9 Maynard Road, KENNETH LEITZ 180 Ridgeview Circle - MICHAEL LENT OWSKI : ? John Street MICHAEL LONDR 468 Ventura Stree Halal Show. Ey _ Car Was VALERIE LYSI 188 Center Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish @ Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Danca. Hi-News 2, 3; Majorettes 2) Car Wash ss Senior Show classmen Editor, 1971 LION; EILEEN McGOWAN 16 Greenwich Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Gouncil 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Library Aide 3; Student Patrol 3; Senior Show committee; Senior Show. KIM MacMASTER Moore Street : Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Chorale 1, 4; District Band 5 ‘4; ’ Céntert All- State Band 4; All- Eastern Orches rale President 4; ‘Senior Show. JUNE MACRI 656 Chapin Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Dan mittee 3; Car Wash 3; Senior Show. JOYCE MALIGA 80 Davis Street PAUL MARCINKIEWICZ KEITH MARTIN $4 Michael Street Span- Prom; . | Cross 1, 2, 3; Future Teach- ‘committees 1, 2, 3; Model 3x Prom; Senior Show com- ommittee; Business Editor, Ow. 5 IEN Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 1, ittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Hi-News 3; Spanish Club om; Senior Gift Committee; 1971 Girl’s Chorus 4; Senior Show. w Street 3, 4; Dance commi b 1, 2; Cheering 5 Edgewood Road G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Base 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Show. LINDA ROBBINS 115 Rood Street PAULETTE ROBBINS 53 Homestretch Drive G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 1, 4; Chee leader 2; Student Council 3, 4; Student Patrol Senior Show. PAMELA ROBERGE 82 Gaudreau Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Junior Prom; Senior Show committee; Student Council 4; Senior Show. RICHARD ROB! A GARET ROBERTSON nce committees 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Girl’s basketball 2, 3, 4; 's Chorus 2; Red Cross 2; + a Committee; Senior D2 At), SU staffs; Senior 5 Armand Strei G:O}1:2) 3;4) tee 1; Girl’s bas LION staff; Senior § MAXIMINO SALV. 43 Hampshire Stree eatre Arts 2, 3; oir 3, 4; Red Cross Jance committee 4; : 7, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Student Patrol 4; Senior Show. CAROLYN SEPIOL Church Street BOB SEVERYN 1068 East Street G.O. 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. JAN SHEEHAN 20 Lillian Street MARYBETH SHEPARD 57 Vienna Avenue G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Theatre Arts 3, 4; Dance commit- tee 3; Junior Prom; Editor-in-Chief, 1971 LION; Senior Show committee; “Brigadoon” 4; Senior Show. JOE SILVA 54 West Orchard Street G.O, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Soccer 3; 51 trol 4; Senior Show. aaa JAMES SILVA 119 East Akard Street LAURIE SILVERI 20 Pleasant Street G.O. “L, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2; Ring committee 2; funior Prom; French Club 3; Se- nior Show committees; Senior Banquet Commit- tee; Senior Show. DONNA SLESSLER 45 DeRoche Circle G.O. 3, 4; Dance committees 2, 4; Chorus 1; Skil Club. L Girl’s basketball A Girl’s Intramural . Volleyball 1; Library Aide 4; Theatre Arts 4; Senior Show. CATHY SMITH 115 Howard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun 1; Dance committees 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom; Youth Commis Archbearer 3; Student Patrol Committee; Senior Show DEBORAH SMITH 206 West Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 1. Red Cross 2; Senior Show. GAIL SMOLKOWICZ 26 Bee He 1, 2: Girl committee; Senior Show. KATHY TATRO 472 Chapin Street. G.O. 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Fashion Show 1, 23; Junior Prom; Senior Show. MAUREEN TAVARES 22 Warren Street 'G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committees 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom usherette 2; Junior Prom; Pro Me- i 3,4; Oe Theatre Arts 2 cae J XIERA: 134 Richmond Road - Senior Show. CHRISTINE THERRIEN © 88 Kendall Street eee G.O. 3, 4; Senior Show committee; Girl's Bas. ketball 4; Senior Show. Pe ALAN WADAS 901 East Street G.O 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Show. sg ; DAVID WAITE | 89 East Akard Street Ski Club 1, 2; Dance committe Show. | PAT WALLACE. 309 Chapin Stre GO, 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed © us 1, 2,3, ‘4; Dance ne “3 4 Junior Prom; | “Brigadoon” 4; 1971 LION staff; DONNA WASKIEWICZ 104 Chapin ST GO 1234 Theatre Arts 2, a 4; Library Aide iri: Prom; Girl’s Chorus 4; “Brigadoon” 4; Fine Arts Editor, 1971 LION; Senior Show. DENISE WHITE 60 Grimard Street G.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Senior Shov committee; Junior a League 4; Senior Show. MICHAEL YELINEK Senior Index Abair, Michele . . Ackerman, Thomas Afonso, Charles. men; Gary ss... 100, 102, 168 70, 168 Joe ae 59, 168, 204 .. 52, 57, 82, 91, 83, 100, 114, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124, 132, 168, 206 Almeida, Antonio Alves, Joseph Alves, Pamela Andre, Alice ... Anghilante, Linda Askew, Diane ... Barszcz, Nancy .. Bastek, Caroline. Batalha, Joaquim . Bates, Kathryn Bates, Patricia ... Beauregard, Janice Belisle, Charles Bellisario, Janet . . Bergeron, Richard Bergeron, Susan. Berselli, Joanne . . Bertini, Dennis Bigda, William Seetepecsalle eee; Bloodworth, William Aimee. Dennis . Boucher, Donna . Boucher, Rosemary Boudreau, James . Bourbeau, Denise Bourcier, Denise . Bousquet, Michael Bousquet, Richard Bowman, Douglas Brace, Henry ... Brassard, Michael Braz, Orlando . . Brennan, Michael Cabral, Joseph .. Campana, Lucinda . Boucher, Boucher, Cardinal, Nancy . Carlson, Karen . . Carneiro, Andrea Carneval Jeanne. Carvalho, John .. Casagranda, JoAnn Charbonneau, Dana Charpentier, Robert Chenaille, Mary. Chenevert, Irene. Chenier, Susan .. Chesnes, Thomas Clifford, Daniel . . Codding, James . . Coelho, AnneMarie Collette, Patricia. Connors, Patricia . Cormier, Denise Correira, Antonio Costa, Jay Couture, Donald . 168 ee a 113, 57, 90, 138, 139, 56, 114, 119, 169, 80, 94, 57, LOW AN £47.70, 170 82, 90, 91, 114, 119, 170, 197, 200, 208 170 Bk. 171 eee 56, 76, 90, 97, 105, 139, 171, 197 56, 100, 104, 172 4 See 172, 189, 197 80, 82, 94, 95, 97, 105 138, 139, 172, 236 TAN 72 91, 172 RR ES) § Tea 172 74, 92, 104, 124, 173 97, 58, 62, 174 Grattsymlimotliyserae tees aise es 174 Crandell, Rae 70H, Wek. fovAn 7h, Ueley 174, 236 Grescentinimlames momed ote ee nes 174 Crowther, Deborah ..... 74, 92, 104, 174 Gyranowski, Teresa) 00 02...'2 2+. 104, 174 Wanserealle Dialla mrerPerereree ray Cesare on 174 IDES. INTEL © Ae Bs lode ee 174 DeSimone mAnthoOnyauseseen a) ee nee: 174 Mickinsonsele Drawer ease et oe: 70, 93, 174 Diotalevie lean ieee tees et eee 96, 174 Dyeratall, Velatai 5 ha mc oe Cyl, thes, IV aizds: iDitoist= IDEWeE 53 So cs oe lo oe De 175 Drozdowski, Michael ...... 104, 140, 175 [Ditart er GkiitiSiae eens eet 113, 175 DuboisssNancy) “ae ae sis cs 104, 175 Duda, Kenniethian aaa 7273 A980 1757 209 Duquette, Elizabeth .....:..-.- 7 Ome 175 DyuszareDlan iewe os ee ess ies: 96, 104, 124, 175 iDilkeyay, MENA og ow Bue dla obs E 176 Duval, Robert They, FeV VE MOY bw bike 119, 176 jalittyse lfsoaie SEE Ss og Asse oho: Gis ego 176 Esteves: DebDracsits ieaeuntiaen sro) ei ce Ue 176 Ewickoe Richarderesriremian ns sme meldt: 121176 Fedoras, Michael _ 56, 91, 93, 97, 100, 114, 119, 176, 207 Fermandes, Deborabigagme nyse) re aie 176 Fernandes) Lheresa is wera isei ce til sor 176 Fijal ae Mary ae ee ieee a N76 12477. Filiper@eresalni jews eee cet tc 92 SLO 7 7 Fulion RANE teehee bcs ot ees by. 177 Fitzgerald, David 82, 93, 94, 97, 104, 177 Fitzgerald, Maureen 177 217 Fitzsenry, Carol 7, AT. Flebottes;Denise- 20 Situ bi oie ate 177 Fontaine x Philip eae eye oe 13 40R 77) Forciér-sPatriciaetteel see eae 74, 177 Fortunate. Deciom nineties (meek) eee Wa Fortunato serimelindatiay aetna ae 177 Frennier, Albert: Vans 2 ee iy nye “key Ertadoz oe ichardiuieaee tae eee 82, 178 Frydryk, Mark Fuller, Karen Fuller, Karen 129, 143, 178 Sey anny Ke T2y Loy Ol NTS A Bp Boaboied Loa: TL Top OlG Lio GaitomLynnigen ke ene eh eee 178 Coalamnealip Lauric:s aaa ie Lene te 178 Calvin) e obit) is We wy eerie Nd i are a 178 Ganhao, Isidoro Gaviglio, Mark Ph Pal At) Care MOG, aiphess ainkels stig! MEME Ras Sed ro 2 76, L137 el78 Gaviglio, Marybeth yg. fie. (Mia 178 Germain Donnal me ert eee 179 Giguere, Lawrence 1) 1) 4. a. 2 LOLS IZ9 Gilliganye Kevin wae eee nen ve ee eee 179 Gilrein, Robert 53,7791; 93) 100). 1145) 15; 116, 119, 121, 123, 179 CTOUxae Valo al Cl amie eres ee re 179 Gomes? Debraqweeue. fon cate ee ee 179 Goncalves, Albino... 2. : iG sey YA Goncalves, Diane . . . 124, 125, 179, 201, 202 Gonyeasulinomasiiys 2750). 414) ae eae 179 itt Snot eoenongnnene = vit, . Soil Lactiahbiiidiltlas Goodreau, Donna Gozaure VVilliar ieee ee Gragowski, Richard Grosvenor, Paul Guerci, Susan Haluch, Dorothy Haluch, Stanley Heath, Lura Heiberger, Cindy Herrick, Jonathan Hewitt, Edward Higgins, Mary Hill, David Holmes, David Howe; Janes © Be) Yh sae es PRL A edey Hudon iRonaldyaen eee eee ee ae Hughes Patrick aay een ee 97, 181, Hughes. Niaricgin aie oar ee James Deboraliae. en ee 16, 80, 82, 94,95, 105, 181, 80, 82, 97, 104, Janes, Renee Jarvais, Carolyn Jodoin, Raymond Jordan, Marianne Jorge Sohne eee Kareta, Richard KazatreQoper® sac. sth anor scene etn aes Kilcoyne, Judith Kogut, Lucy Korzec, Thomas Kovitch, Rachelle Kukla, Karen LaBrecque, Jay Laplant, Robert Lariviere, Suzanne Laskowski, Rodney 218 ow oe eee 183 . 82, 93, 94, 96, 97, 100, 104, 114, 119, 130, 133, 134, 183, 206 Latour, Ann Lavoie, Joseph Lawrence, Cynthia) 2 ee 96, 183 LeCompte, Jina¥,).) eee 96, 183 Lentowski, Michael js eee es 183 Londraville; Michaelis s=anene aise Lysik, Kenneth Lysik, Valerie 21 tO 70793) IOS NSS 70, 75, 97,)1007 105, 147 175, 184 McGowan, Eileen”) an 184 MacMaster, Kim 16, 72,173 076)-78, 86, 164 Macri, Jane’ 2. 2) 0 ee oe 184 Maliga, Joyce’ | 0; ees 184 Mannix, Gary. . . 2 175, 184 Marcinkiewicz, Paul) eee 13, 184 Marszalek, Paull) 3pgane 184 MartingaKeitha se see 100, 114, 116, 119, 184 Mathias, Carolyn 57) 92, 184 Maziarz, Michael). eee 113, 131, 184 Mazur, Mitchell’ | 3 2s 184 Methot, Richard 73, 76, 90, 94, 97, 101 185, 205 Meyer, Robert 73, 74, 76, 80, 82, 94, 97, 104, 185 Miller, Robert’ B.” 7). eee 185 Miller Robert) E. 2) 141, 185 Mondry, Paul) = 3 eee 97, 100, 185 Morse, Robert? 2) 2) ee 114, 119, 185 Murphy, June 25 ee 185 Musa, Deborah 3.2) eee 74, 96, 185 Myette; Thomas 5 7) 3) 186 Narbonne, Leone) eee 140, 186, 206 Narreau, Paul’ .-. ) |: .:.9) eee 186 Nelson; John’ ,.) « ... 186 PTHEPPEE OMEN .f- 8. Sa ee 186 NMaveltoAlan s.°. .... a O77, 1A 119186 Peprinekelames 90. . 52. ee ee 186 Orlik, Daniel 93, 97, 100, 142, 143, 186 Co EWA 5 a rr 4 Sa likes | Se rr 186 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 128, 129, 186 72, 73, 97, 186 Paquette, Neil Patnode, Kenee ........ MIRO DCTEON cass Gc es 91, 186 eee 187 Porgwarebebtd ........ 66, 93, 178, 187 Memerrameivagiels ©. oe ee ee 187 Pereira, James 90, 93, 105, 114, 119, 120, 121, 187 mere aI). 8 ke TIO, 113 ahh. SLES | 187 Seemueiiepoie 2... lk ee 187 Pikul, Cynthia a 94, 97, 105, 187, 237 Sermeerianley ee 142, 143, 187 Pommeky, olzanne ......:.... 176, 188 eS 188 Przybycien, Sandra Quieros, Linda 57, 187, 188 mmmmeienoarane). ke ee 96 |) COE G HE 188 0) 82, 188 Reynolds, Christopher .... . Flea, 74. 76, 78, 87, 188 SUSIATOM, 2 188 MMEETEPENDIIIOLES 51 he ee 188 Beer PONY. 5 7. kek. ss 112, 113, 188 SemmeniMarsiall :........- 91, 127, 188 ere ida 5... ew te 38, 72, 188 foppins, Paulette .......... 90, 93, 189 IRODEIPG, halnela ii weer ine bets Soe. 5 189 Roberts Richard: setae eae te 2. f 13, 189 Robertson, Muarearetamage)s 9. 6... « 57, 189 LOUISE PUSAN 2h, Meare ts {il Dw a 104, 189 ROSzKO GarOla ee MamenAN yn ot 104, 189 SalvaGOE, UINiChAarc meni s Ror ip Say kya) s 189 Santos ianuel wear: Gon che es, ee eof 189 SaMtos te Vialy eo LOUmemer eM. ee Ace haha 6 190 GCarrasill, abatticial i ne 2 92, 181, 190 Savitty Canta ee eee) ee 90, 190, 197 Savoie, Reid . 56, 91, 93, 97, 114, 118, 119, 129, 190, 207 Schneider, Kevin 72, 73, 78, 90, 94, 96, 104, 190 SGArseHlOdnNGe mye eons te. 90, 93, 190 Seplon CarOlyimeraen, ha itedoie eS ee « 190 Severy iN Gbert ters iy uciirears Shao otc 190 Shechan e|alletarcesi in Pon: 190, 207,, 209 Shepard, Marybeth De OO moc ot, 104, 105, 190, 200 CilvartaimeSum em sate dyer aie se ad: SABER Silva Vosephy 0 hiss a. 56, 91, 93,4190 SIVETI RILAUIVIC Meal eee hee ele nel Bap 191 Slessler, Donna tos Chl Cle alee, pea eal Shania (@eigeghie) eg a eeu noes 57, 191 Sriith Le DOLAL A meat etrcr sis aa): 50, 197 GmidlkOwiezyatodllaw mire emer 104, 191 Sara per Waco. 6 8 45 0 as A tepwmont anae 191 Bre iseiedtdoloyausl. 4 cea o ny Meet pony cee 191 Saree, Spevtersy, | yu Sen ala os Oe 92, 104, 191 euarOws LANGA: ies aE eye eee 192 Stadnicki, Barbara 72h, 73, 80, 82, 92, 96, 192, 204 219 Stanuch, David BtEIPME VCE WANE Al alates, wet wade lots 192 S7OZe DAO TOARIICIIA fe vokts, ee hokeue 192 PIPatrOWR ath RM cs Shen) ar cee yes 192 ‘Tavares, Maureen: .......+. 96, 97, 192 Taylor, Diana 80, 81, 94, 95, 105, 173, 192, 201 Teixeira, James ..... Ol, 93; hid, 193, 207 Tiherien,; Christine - 9.55.2... haa HOMmas em MichaGl alums realy PON oe oe 193 Thompson siviatthew ©) 22. 2022. 193 Thompson, Robert .... . 93, 114, 119, 193 Thompson, Scott . 91, 93, 100, 114, 119, 193 Hitus 7. Wathieenitaiiahs ost. citelap slo tapes ee 193 Tourville, Elizabeth ..... 80, 90, 97, 193 Tranquil; Ghristine 2 3. : - 58, 104, 193 cwarogesjanetiwnss 2 20aey a), Tip RON Phy LSS WMermiettecaulerrysle i) 2 ital e aoa ce aati va ye 193 Vershon. Glaireas picts © 82, 94, 97, 104, 193 Wadas, Alan 53, 63, 82, 93, 100, 104, IZ os AS iWWiatte a David Weuicclss san ue eiG airy 194 VVallace Patrician ss =): 72, 73, 78, 104, 194 Waskiewicz, Donna White, Denise Yelinek, Michael Yelle, David VoungalKathleenutrmsn (ik tera Alas oy 194 Zajchowski, Rosemary Zielinski, Mary Ann 13; °73, 82, 92,105, 194 bihmecne Sar chaz Cha te 82, 97, 104, 194 ity Whi ed ¥ } A Pi A Beginning... 220 HAUSAMANN STUDIO 111 Chestnut St. Springfield 733-7876 Official LHS Yearbook photographers HAROLD'S FLOWER SHOP EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. “Serving you is a pleasure.” SAY IT WITH GREY — NOOK FLOWERS GIFTS TEL. 583-3452 115 SEWALL ST. LUDLOW, MASS. HANSON JEWELERS TEL. 543-3112 479 MAIN STREET LINDEN PLAZA INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. NUNES JEWELRY 329 EAST STI. LUDLOW, MASS. — DIAMONDS — — WATCHES — — JEWELRY — — IMPORTED GIFTS — TOWNE PHARMACY JOSEPH J. STARZYK, B.S., Reg. Ph. A.O.A.P. MARIO’S BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE 246 EAST ST. 293 STATE ST. LUDLOW, MASS. LUDLOW, MASS. “Cosmetics for everyone” Congratulations from MR. JOSEPH’S HAIR STYLES CORONET COSMETICS, INC. | Headquarters for LOVELINESS LUDLOW INDUSTRIAL PARK 270 EAST STREET — LUDLOW, MASS. LUDLOW, MASS. PHONE 583-8618 Business Patrons C. A. SMITH CO. CAS VARIETY CENTER STREET SERVICE STATION CISLAK SERVICE STATION CLOTHES CLOSET CRUZ’S MARKET FAMILY FOOD STORE HOMESTEAD INN JOHN’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION MONTCALM REXAL PHARMACY PARKSIDE CLEANERS PIXIE FLOWER SHOP PRINCESS PARLOUR SEWALL STREET AUTO BODY Compliments of KAPINOS FUNERAL HOME 64 SEWALL ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TEL. 583-3581 Compliments of LUDLOW FUNERAL HOME CARMIN J. MOUTINHO 432 EAST ST. Compliments of MODERN SHOE REPAIR EAST: SI. LUDLOW, MASS. SHOE OUTLET LI 3-4877 159 MAIN ST. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. “Quality Shoes For Entire Family” Thoughts If you ever need a friend, I’m sailing right behind. Bonnie and Clyde forever! The Hateful One Cows are beautiful. Good Luck Class of “1971” from Denise Bill Good Luck to the Class of “71” from the Class of “73” MACEY’S LUNCHEONETTE 159 MAIN ST. I.0., MASS. ANDY’S MARKET 141 CENTER ST. LUDLOW, MASS. 583-2738 STANLEY MAZIARZ, PROP. FLEBOTTE’S MARKET 157 MAIN ST. 37 PASCO ST. I.O., MASS. MITCH’S MARKET CORNER OF EAST WINDSOR LUDLOW, MASS. K D DELICATESSEN 37 OAK ST. 1.0., MASS. TEL. 543-2346 Compliments of JESSIE’S 245 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. A‘HERN’S 5 10 STORE MAIN ST. I.0., MASS. KITCHENER’S DEPT. STORE 166 MAIN ST. 1.0., MASS. | Compliments of STRUT N’ STROLL 120 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. CARMON CLEANERS 307 CENTER ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TEL. 583-3711 SANTOS DEPT. STORE 271 CASIeOL. LUDLOW, MASS. HIGHLAND BEVERAGES 393 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments of GAVIGLIO’S PACKAGE STORE 325 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. 228 a ceaeell wt ® CONGRATULATIONS to the “Class of 1971” MOONLIGHT CAFE 367 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments of ROD’S BARBERSHOP 312 ESSEX Si. LUDLOW, MASS. Ludlow Fire Department Social Club Sponsors Of Ludlow Fire Department Social Club Scholarship Fund Jack Matott, President Armand Gamache, Vice-President Joseph P. Beatson Joseph G. Beauregard Louis Bernados Albert Bragga Richard J. Breault Robert E. Chenaille Robert A. Derouin Homer R. Dubois Rene H. Dubois William R. Falconer III Edward Haluch Anthony Jarvis William Herrick, Secretary Raymond Pasquini, Treasurer George E. Jessmer Jr. Edward F. Kogut Anthony J. Koss Anton E. Koss Robert W. Koss William A. Koss David R. Lavigne Robert E. Lyons Frederick T. D. Milne Jr. Frederick T. D. Milne Sr. Lawrence A. Ouellette Joseph R. Paquette 229 Robert Q. Pasquini Joseph A. Sorcinelli Richard Soroka Michael T. Szlosek George E. Tetreault Frank S. Tokarz Eugene J. Tondreau Anthony Washington Frank L. Wdowiak Harry L. Webb Joseph L. Webb Robert T. Woods PETE’S SERVICE STATION MOTOR CHANGE — OUR SPECIALTY TOWING TEL. 583-6707 575 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. PROP. PETER AXIOTIS ZARANEK’S TEXECO SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRING — ROAD SERVICE TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES 466 MAIN STREET TEL. 543-7945 INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. LANGEVIN FUEL OIL CO. 340 CENTER ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TEL. 583-2772 FRANK’S SERVICE STATION 543-3211 77 MAIN STREET INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. DINO FRED SUNOCO SERVICE 227 CENTER ST. WEST AVE. LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE INSPECTION STATION RELIABLE SERVICE CENTER ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ALTERNATOR SERVICE TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 62 PARKER STREET INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. TEL. 543-2838 OAKS MOTOR COMPANY 430 CENTER STREET LUDLOW, MASS. 274 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TEL. 583-8944 P.O. Box 378 LUDLOW, MASS. £. WILCOX AUTO SCHOOL, INC. LUDLOW INDUSTRIAL REALTIES, INC. ROLO0=U 00-050 3 Park Place Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-3222 389 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TEL. 583-3850 TEL. 583-8611 en Ss Ss an a , x oT fo me ca George A. Maillard, D.M.D. . ‘es : 2 . _— NS Meiers 5 ve ; Sac tcl ‘Dacca, ee ern. ny cme si Es JOSEPH DIAS REALTY AND INSURANCE ee. oso Compliments of LUDLOW CORPORATION MERCER PAPER TUBE CORP. TEXTILE DIVISION STATE ST. — P.O. Box 391 STATE ST. LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 LUDLOW, MASS. PHONE 413-583-5123 HANSON PATTERN MOLD CORP. STATE ST. — P.O. Box 384 LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments of CHEMI-GRAPHIC CO. INC. STATE ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments of LATRIQUE BRASSIERE CO. INC. STATE ST. LUDLOW, MASS. POPES PAINT WALLPAPER CENTER WINDOW SHADES — VENETIAN BLINDS 259 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TEL. 583-6914 F. F. TOOL COMPANY, INC. TOOLS — JIG BORING — EXPERIMENTAL 418 CENTER ST. LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS 583-4667 LUDLOW APPLIANCE INC. 111 CENTER’ ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments of J.O. YOUNG CO. INC. AGAWAM, MASS. HENRICK’S T.V. SALES SERVICE 154 MAIN ST. I.0., MASS. Compliments of ARLENE JOHN PELZAR Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert Ackerman Mr. Mrs. Edwin W. Allen Mr. Mrs. Alfred Andre Mr. Mrs. Fred Anghilante Mr. Mrs. Stanley Barszaz Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Boucher Mr. Mrs. Leander H. Boucher Mr. Mrs. John Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Francis L. Bourcier Mr. Mrs. George Bousquet Mr. Mrs. Bradshaw Charles Bradshaw Mr. Mrs. Leonard Brennan Mr. Mrs. John T. Carlin Mr. Mrs. Edward Carlson Mr. Mrs. Joaquim A. Carneiro Mr. Mrs. Mario Casagranda Mr. Mrs. Maurice D. Chenaille Rep. Rudy Chmura Daj Collette Mr. Mrs. William Collette Mr. Mrs. Basil Crandell Mr. Mrs. John Crescentini Mr. Mrs. T. Cyranowski Mr. Mrs. Henry H. Dickinson Sally Donovan Mr. Mrs. Homer R. Dubois Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Dusza Mr. Mrs. Americo Esteves’ Mr. Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. William Flebotte Mr. Mrs. Ernest Germain Mr. Mrs. Everett P. Harding D.F.H. Mr. Mrs. William G. Herrick Patrons Mr. Mrs. John Janes Renee Janes Mr. Mrs. George Jarvais Terry and Joe — August 14, 1971 John Peggie Dr. Mrs. Reuben Katz Mr. Mrs. John Kilcoyne Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Korzec The Lion Mr. Pete Lynch Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Lysik Mr. Mrs. Truman Marlowe Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Methot Mr. Mrs. Elliott N. Meyer Mr. Mrs. Edgar Minnie Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Orlik, Jr. Chip, Gail, Jim, Janice Patullo Mike and Evelyn Pereira Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Piecuch Mr. Mrs. Felix Pikul Mr. Mrs. John Polansky Mr. Mrs. Wallace D. Przybycien Mr. Mrs. Fernao Rodriques Mrs. Loretta Sarrasin Mr. Mrs. Louis Silveri Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Smith Fred M. Stadnicki Mr. Mrs. Lionel Tavares James S. Teixeira Mr. Mrs. Armand Tourville Mr. Mrs. Stanley Twarog Miss Beverly Vaz Mr. Mrs. William Vershon Mr. Mrs. Edward Wallace Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Yelle Mr. Mrs. Dwight Young Thanks... Don Lendry Chuck Dodd Mark Stewart American Yearbook Company Erwin Hausamann Brooks Johnson Hausamann Studios The Faculty, Staff, and Student Body of LHS The yearbook staff especially: Rosie Zajchowski Terry Haney Claire Vershon Steve Wadas Tony Gomes Odette Nunes Aileen D’Angelo Sue Krol The Business Staff Mr. Hurley Mr. G. Rooney Mr. W. Rooney Mr. Cavallo Mrs. French Mrs. Jutelson The Library Aides Student Photographers Steve Nocracz Bob Meyer Joe Wrinn The Editors: Renee Janes, Associate Editor Rae Crandell, Academics Andrea Carneiro, Activities Donna Waskiewicz, Fine Arts Diana Taylor, Organizations Jim Pereira, Sports Valerie Lysik, Underclassmen Cindy Campana, Seniors Cindy Pikul, Business The Advisor, Charlie B. The 1971 LION Could not have happened Without these people. There is no way, no words, To fully thank all. We began With a dream, And ended With a reality. Small miracles do happen. Thank you all For your understanding, Guidance, and help. 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Vi p he HL OM WAR Ls hb) ie i +1) epee WRN ROA Lh AMULET il ony peat 5 ' MHRA SUNG ith i uy et i h Were me nu ALA pd cl ir AWE pM ot b Toth ety 4 iy dH ha Vy ——— Pale eat ; VIRUW } a nyt iy Ae Mia bilatrs tie) ect Z (et iii Tiara rel Le ' } fi Bes MEH lyieerudstliy ; yy eb Hal : 1 At Al sted, ¥ } PHibhyent iti i We of { PEP Pat! sya tteais beh ae LTTE tir i p10 Ay iV hie ay! ( CAM: yAge ik : if F i AY t Ps G77 z ‘ gf , hu wills iy, , Peon ut) BA) i : 7 f 1h i +e ut j i De ek ate sna eo a a | SegP PA Pa hzbe al roe eed yay a ithe Relyitr coy An) APT PHT PLS fT id k } AN i ee, pce Pete od b eee ; MeN MUI N aaron orate Hist ne Ui.) rs fh aoe Pat eval ‘e! f { { 7 ' Wie I eis ¥ fea : itv Rigg tp tehd ' ' anf Bi : : ; { ey t} ' bg li j ; yf 4 if ny 4 F 4 4, i (a , th. ' uy | en tt My j 14 tii } } Pal b ait ie i j u ig at . ay pak as eb Ey tetera es si wae Wit i Se a