Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY IOUT 3 7406 00055 3418 hy ’ ; sgt 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i 4 , : 4 y, ‘ ’ i é : i “ . ' 4 } } ii : et Ook We : la if Ay 4 ey i ‘ ‘ jet ” a! : § . re ' ' ‘ f get, t ie. eat: a For REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM Table of Contents Academics 16 Seniors 50 Senior Week 82 Underclassmen 94 Fine Arts 118 Events 136 Organizations 160 Sports 176 Advertisements 214 os salen tieeten aoe one e selene eee weinaenti Ses ee What is Life? Under the cover of the stars, Under the cover of the sun, Fermented in Eternity, There is one precious moment called Life. We Are Infants ... _.. to Discover There is so much to learn, So much to experience — It is here that we begin. ee ae Pree RE are a ? We Are Young Men and Women ... @ ... Learning to Love There is nothing Half so sweet in Life — As love’s young dream. Fai to f Ourselves ing Learn Give o rchitects of the Future ... RRA a 1a Builders of a Better World ... The world is ours. Wecan be apathetic, not get involved — but then we must be prepared to watch the country die. Or, we can make a mark in history, to have the courage to pursue, to strive, to improve the world, to seek the best of all worlds. The decision is ours. 12 Le as come... ‘ | lia a Nai : Me é ine Ys di 1972 Lion Dedication Mr. Charles T. Patullo 18 We Will Always Remember . . . How can we put into words what Chick Patullo meant to us? He was not merely a guidance counselor, not merely a football coach. Mr. Patullo was a warm light that shone through the darkest days. He was joy, hope, encouragement, and love. His laughter brightened the halls of Ludlow High School. His encouraging smile helped many of us weather very difficult times. Before him we could laugh, we could cry, we could vent all of our emotions, for he would always lend his ear and his heart to all who approached him. Now he is gone, but we are all richer people for having known him. He has touched all of us in his own special way, and he has left us all with so very much. The Class of 1972 19 Administration Makes Changes in It’s Policy The LHS Administration has made several important policy decisions which include a three day suspension instead of the previous five day suspension, the opportunity to make up work missed during a suspension, and the formation of a Faculty Administration Liason Committee as a communications channel between the faculty and the administration. Mr. John Hurley, Principal, realizes that teachers and students should have some say in policy and decision making which will directly affect the faculty and student body. Mr. John Hurley, Principal Mr. James Cavallo, Assistant Principal Mr. William Rooney, Assistant Principal Mr. Grattan Rooney, Assistant Principal +e Ae : . = o ’ ‘4 4 By 20 SEATED: Mr. Robert A. Napolitan, Mrs. Barbara Livingstone, STANDING: Dr. Reuben Katz, Mr. Edward M. Wilcox, Mr. Edward C. Koeninger. Mr. Hugh O. MacFarlane, Superintendent of Schools 21 The Guidance Department Feels The Guidance Department began the year by moving into new, more spacious quarters, consisting of a main office, seven guidance suites, and a conference room. One of the most important objectives of the department was preparing seniors for life after graduation. A Career Day was held on April fourth and fifth in which experts in various fields came to the school to talk to seniors about occupations in which the students expressed an interest. A Job Fair was also held in which area employers sent placement personnel to LHS to interview seniors. As aresult of this practice, seniors experienced what it is like to be interviewed for a job. Mr. Robert Beebe 22 Also, two senior bulletins were distributed telling the seniors when certain college representatives were to visit the school and, in addition, gave information on how to request college applications and apply for scholarships. An innovative practice of group counseling was introduced this year in which six or seven students met in the guidance conference room to carry on ‘rap sessions’ about the school in general. The guidance staff also served in a research capacity to aid other departments in establishing new courses. In November tragedy struck our school with the death of Mr. Charles Patullo. The entire school was grieved by the passing of Mr. Patullo. Mrs. Charlotte McChesney the Effects of School Expansion Mr. Louis Casagrande, Department Chairman Mr. Frank Peraino Mr. Frank Peraino counselling a student. 23 English Department Introduces Mini Courses Change has come to the traditional format of Senior English classes with the introduction of four mini courses, one each term. The four mini courses were A Survey of English Literature, The British Novel, World Drama, and Expository Writing and Speech. This mini course format allows each teacher to teach the subject matter in which he or she has the most expertise and finds the most enjoyment. This innovation has also provided the students with a better opportunity to improve their knowledge of English as well as world literature. Next year, a greater number of mini courses will be offered to both juniors and seniors. Baa | ne = am naoneeed, 28 Miss Florence Saulnier, Department Chairman Mrs. Marcia Wojewoda Mr. Jerome Linehan Mr. Richard Malek Mrs. Rae Stack Mr. Richard Cotti Miss Marion Connolly Mrs. Patricia Ashe Mrs. Joan Carlin Miss Margaret Reilly oe 25 Math Department Introduces Full Year Calculus A full year calculus course, taught by Mr. Daniel Lynes and Mr. Raymond Yando, culminated a five year program designed to make available in high school a more intense study of calculus in the senior year. The department feels that this innovation will greatly benefit seniors in future college math. Other math courses offered range from Algebra and Geometry to more advanced courses such as Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry. LEBER ALPE TE IONE: LOS se a PS Mr. Peter Boita, Department Chairman. Mr. John Carlin Mr. Daniel Lynes 26 Mr. Raymond Yando Mr. Daniel Charzan LEFT: Mr. Robert Suchecki. a, Social Studies Department Heads Toward “New Social Studies”’ The ‘New Social Studies” is a practice where classroom discussion emanates from the students and not the teacher. This format results in a more student orientated class in which the thoughts of the students are of primary importance. A Psychology-Sociology course was instituted this year and will be continued next year. A new course entitled The Non-Western World, exploring such nations as China, Japan, Russia, Africa, India, and The Middle East will be introduced next year. gout hacaseccceninaesee eee ested sieht 4 Mr. Marc Katsoulis, Department Chairman Miss Jan Volkmor Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth Mr. Albert Newsome Mr. William Mullins Mr. David Larrivee Mrs. Frances Libiszewski Mr. Leonard Charest Mr. William Lucia Mr. Brian Connery Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk 29 Science Department Prepares for Move The Science Department offers a progression of courses ranging from general science in the freshman year to Biology I in the sophomore year, chemistry in the junior year, and either physics or Biology IJ in the senior year. The department has devoted much time in planning next year’s move into the new wing. Next year, college preparatory freshmen will be allowed to elect an all-new, lab — orientated, Introductory Physical Science course. In addition, Biology I will be taught in quarter courses, each concentrating on a distinct area of study. Plans are being formulated to correlate curriculum with that of the Junior High, so that there will be a smooth continuation of curriculum from the Junior to the Senior High School. Mrs. Helen Girard Mr. Joseph Andreis Mrs. Joan Cavallo 30 Dr. Harry Vartanian Mr. David Dziura Mr. William Kolodziey. ie ho ba rl is Duclos, Department Chairman Mr. Franc Language Department Strives for Relevance The Language Department is in a state of transition taking the form of work on programs to update and make more relevant the offerings of the department. It is hoped that new courses can be added to the curriculum in order to reach these goals. The addition of German and, within the next few years Portuguese, are definately steps toward making the language curriculum more appealing to the student body. Mr. Charles Bradshaw Syz Yi Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais Mrs. Paula Bennett James Marceau Mr. . ABOVE AND RIGHT oo Commercial Department Develops The Commercial Department prepares students for business occupations with courses in typing, filing, stenography, bookkeeping, business machines, and office practices. Also, the department offers a personal typing course to the non-business orientated students, which is expected to be an invaluable asset to college bound students. Mrs. Charlotte Focosi Mrs. Stella Pierce Mr. Emilio Bollea 34 Skills for Careers in Business Mrs. Lillian Klempner ee Z, Ss Mrs. Joanne Zhe Mr. Richard Thomas 35 Home Economics Department The Home Economics Department offers four practical courses. The Foods course instructs students in the wise purchasing and preparation of food with emphasis on those of the basic, everyday variety. The Home Furnishing course deals with the proper arrangement of furniture in the home. The Child Development course teaches students to care for children as they develop and mature. The Clothing course deals with the designing and making of fashions stressing the basic skills of crocheting, knitting, and sewing. On May fifth the department held its annual fashion show entitled ‘Sail into Spring’’ under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Patullo and Mrs. Janice Partyka. Students from both the morning and afternoon session clothing classes modeled the fashions they had made. Miss Patricia Haluch’s foods classes provided the refreshments served at the show. 7 4 as | bs + Mrs. Miriam Patullo 36 ABOVE AND BELOW: Miss Patricia Haluch Physical Education Department Mr. Arthur Serra, Athletic Director. The Physical Education Department carried on in its efforts to improve the physical condition of the students and teach the basic skills of both individual and team sports. The department stressed such skills as archery, soccer, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, wrestling, track, and golf. Mr. Joseph Szlosek Miss Helen Kudlic Sf 38 Throughout the year the Art Department, under the competent direction of Mr. Bernard Burns explored the areas of sculpture, ceramics, murals, water color painting, and pen and ink drawings. Instruction in these skills was accompanied by lessons in art history and an assignment in which each student was required to write a thesis on a particular artist. The Eastfield Mall requested the Art Department to submit Easter decorations which might be selected to adorn the complex. Weeks later scores of brightly colored Easter eggs were hung from the ceilings throughout the Mall. Students in the department designed and constructed the scenery and props which made the production of the play ‘Arsenic and Old Lace”’ possible. Selected seniors were asked to create a design for a medallion which might be accepted for the Ludlow Bicentenial in 1974. RIGHT AND BELOW: Mr. Bernard Burns Fine Arts Department Has Productive Year Mr. Gregory Wrinn, Choral Music, Department Chairman. Three vocal groups — the Chorale, Concert Choir, and Girl’s Chorus — through the untiring effort and dedica- tion of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, showed excellence in their performance at the Western Mass. Music Festival where the judges gave each of the 3 groups the highest compos- ite marks which were possible. The Concert Choir was one of three groups in the state to be invited to perform at the State Convention, and also received an invitation to perform at the All-Eastern Convention. The Ludlow High School Marching and Concert Band under the direction of Royce Layman, as in the case of the vocal groups, was given the highest possible composite mark in the Western Mass. Music Festival. As part of an exchange program, the LHS band went to Cheshire High School in Connecticut to give a concert. Last year, the Cheshire band performed in Ludlow. Also, the band held its annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Mr. Royce Layman, Instrumental Music. Bo Mechanical Arts The Mechanical Arts Department provides students with an understanding of shop procedures by providing instruction in mechanical drawing, shop math, wood shop, and metal shop. Next year, it is planned that courses such as Household Wiring, Construction, Electronics Shop, Mechanical Drawing III, and Shop Math II will be initiated. Also, it is hoped that a Model Club, a Radio Club, and a Mechanical Drawing Club will be formed as extracurricular activities. Mr. Wallace Gay 40 Department Develops Skills Mr. Joseph Daniele Mr. Robert Koshinsky Special Education Department The Special Education Department, under the direction of Mr. Albert Bail, attempts to ensure the utmost success of the special students at Ludlow High within as well as outside of school. Mr. Alexander Bal directs the students in the classroom activity. The department stresses practical skills such as wood and metal shop, child development, sewing, foods, and physical education in its effort to ensure the successful relationship of the special students to others in society. alse. Mr. Alexander Bal oh A Mr. Alexander Bal Mr. Albert Bail, Department Chairman 4] Afternoon Faculty Miss Susan Dibble Mr. Stephen Marino Mrs. Jill Murphy Mrs. Marilyn D’ Agostino Miss Constance Bussiere 42 Math Departmen Mr. James Lonczak Miss Susan Stachelek Miss Pauline Monahan 43 Science Department Mr. Philip Dalessio tet EARNS Mr. Gordon Eaton Mrs. Kathryn Thompson Art — Mrs. Gladys Dexter Home Economics — Mss Janice Partyka 44 Language Department Mrs. Anne Karkut Miss Susan Sinkowski Miss Ellen Dowd Mechanical Arts Mr. Herman Kendrick 45 Social Studies Department Mr. James Thompson Mr. Norman Hervieux Mr. Michael Parent Guidance Mr. John Godek 46 Department ical Education 1Ca Phys Miss Barbara Edelman Phoebe Pieroway Nurse — � : Mr. Berton Krasner Librarian — Mrs. Bessie Judelson Office Staff Provides Various Services The secretaries assisting in the operation of the school were Miss Mary Szczygiel, Mrs. Peggy O'Neil, and Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein. Mrs. Penney Abrahamson served as the secretary for the Guidance Department. Mrs. Alycemae Hammerlund, the school nurse, and Dr. Edward Dill, the school physician, frequently attended to ill students throughout the year and gave physical examinations to athletes in all sports. Mrs. Ruth French was in charge of the 10,490 volume library, operating on a partial basis because of inadequate quarters. Next year, the library will occupy a full floor of a wing and house a substantial increase in literary material. Mrs. Peggy O’Neil Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein Miss Mary Szczygiel Mrs. Penny Abrahamson Mrs. Ruth French Mrs. Alycemae Hammerlund Dr. Edward Dill Service Workers Fulfill Special Needs The Cafeteria Staff prepared approximately 108,000 student meals throughout the year under the direction of Mr. Francis McCarthy, Dietition. The matron was Mrs. Beatriz Afonso and the head custodian was Mr. Raymond Dudek. Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Noella Noel Theodore Waz, Raymond Dudek 49 Four years have run their course — years filled with books and homework, fire drills and pep rallies, assemblies and Hi-Y initiations. But things didn’t always run smoothly during this span of time; throughout all four years, there existed the ever-present problem of double sessions and the struggle for Senior privileges and a prom outside of school. But while all of this belongs to the past, we belong to the future, a future that offers vast opportunities for growth and time for reminiscing about Senior year ... Fall — new courses and teachers, college applicatons, the Booster Dance Dance, Mula, the Thanksgiving Day nor’ easter ... Senior Show time — togetherness, chorus rehearsals, headaches, Mr. Andreis, the Belchertown performance, Steve Fioravanti and Diane Neill, no snow sculpture, the stagecrew ... Senior Week — no more classes, the Senior Banquet, Class Night, graduation .. . The Class of 1972 Looks Thomas R. Abdow Carlene M. Abrahamson J Gary A. Adam Patricia S. Allen Dennis D. Alves Domingos G. Alves Jenice A. Amaral Diane M. Ambrose 52 To the World of Tomorrow | 4 | | Susan M. Andre Donna M. Anischik Gregory Apone Jeffrey Apone David J. Askew Rosemary Askew William Barlow Rosemarie Barron Herminia Barroso Alan G. Barszewski Deborah A. Bassett o3 “We'd Like to Build the World a Home ... Zenaida C. Batista Janice T. Bator Denise T. Beauregard LuAnn Beauregard Donna A. Belliveau Barbara J. Bernard Linda A. Bernardo 54 Gayle A. Bourdeau Robert A. Bramucci Karen J. Brut Pamela J. Bonzek as 3K RE Peggy A. Bowles Edward S. Brzezicki, Jr. Carey A. Carneiro And Tender It With Love . . . Roger T. Charpentier Lawrence F. Chenier Kenneth F. Chmura Robert J. Coache Mark A. Condon Maria A. Correia Maria J. Correia James M. Coxon Thomas J. Cristina Carol A. Cyranowski 56 Alan B. Czerniak Barbara A. Czub Ann E. Czupryna Patricia A. Czupryna John A. Czynodel Maria S. DaCruz Julio DaSilva Louise B. Denisiewicz Di, We'd Like to Teach the World t Mary A. Desautels Susan B. Desautels Anita J. Desrosiers Joseph A. Dias Renee A. Dias Robert T. Dion Deborah A. Dobrzycki Sharon D. Dolan Gayle M. Dominique 58 a pails Eileen J. Donahue Michelle M. Drozdowski Fernando M. Duarte Susan E. Duquette Thomas M. Dusel Elizabeth J. Dusza Gary V. Evangelista 59 In Perfect H a Steven P. Fioravanti Marilyn J. Fitzgerald Russ Flathers Deborah L. Galarneau Tee ES Paul W. Ganieany Maureen A. Gates 60 Richard N. Giverson Richard M. Gondek Charles P. Goodreau Teresa A. Grandi Carol J. Guay Deborah A. Guilbault Karen A. Gurski Paula A. Haluch Theresa A. Haney 61 e’d Like to See the World for Once ... a | William B. Hatch Alan L. Hendricks Steven B. Herrick Thomas R. Hewitt Marcella M. Hicks James S. Hiersche Penny G. Hiersche 62 Bonnie M. Hirt Jacklyn J. Jacobus John E. Jacquinet Thomas M. Jarosz Wayne H. Jodoin Donald F. Johnson William A. Johnston 63 Carol J. Knapp Susan J. Krol 64 All Standing Sherril L. Koch Laurie B. Kulig and in Hand... f . Patricia A. Konderwicz Craig P. Kulis Melody J. Kulis a Walter E. Lawrence Carol A. Lazarz Mary E. Lebel Paul F. Lebel 65 And Hear Them Echo Through the Hills ... Leitao Bruce A. Libiszewski Richard S. Line Sally D. Lovett Deborah K. Lowery Glenn A. Lowery Denise D. Lucchesi Mary J. Luke Alan C. Lyons Sandra M. Macdonald 66 Lucy H. Maia t i ' eace Throughout the Land .. . Sharon A. Marini Marie E. Marques Deborah J. Martins Donald S. Masse A Richard P. Mastalerz Paul D. Mazur Thomas S. Mazur Marie A. McDaniel Laird R. McLeish Ralph J. Mendez Janice M. Methe Margaret A. Methot 68 Karen T. Miller John E. Monette Michael L. Morcavage Lori A. Moreno Rosemary Moura 69 A Song of Peace That Echoes On ... Marie M. Mucha Susan A. Murphy Doris I. Myers Donald P. Nardi Joanne Naugler Diane M. Neill Louise M. Neto Theresa A. Niejadlik Odette M. Nunes Denise M. O’Brien Aderito A. Oliveira Marianne T. Orlik Daniel P. Ouellette Lisa A. Page Antony P. Palmeira Andrew V. Panek Kathleen A. Paquette 71 And Never Goes Away ... Raymond E. Parylak William M. Pawlin Glenn Potter Patrice A. Provost Karen A. Randall Kathleen A. Rennell Jan E. Reynolds 72 Priscilla A. Rhodes Walter D. Ricardi Diane J. Rivers Donald E. Roberts Susanne L. Robinson Maureen H. Rooney Jacquelyn J. Rose 7S That’s the Song We Hear . Poa John A. Ruell Renee M. Salli Charles H. Saloio Marie L. Saloio David Salvador eight é Jan A. Sandman Amadeu J. Santos Helen L. Santos Tom L. Santucci 74 oe 1e Savo Rory B Sasur Deborah J . Schneider Liane B ich Debora Scheur Sarmento J. Silva Maria A. Silva Abel G. Silva Deborah E. Sears Ww Let the World Sing Today.” Mary Ann Simone Richard H. Slate Russel W. Smith Timothy S. Smith David F. Smolinski John S. Strong Susan E. Stuart James F. Sullivan 76 Albert Surreira Donna M. Syriac Violet Tatro Patricia E. Taylor Dennis N. Velozo Aleta B. Vermette Stephen H. Walker Holly J. Warner 77 eace... Peace... Peace... Jeffrey S. Webb Lawrence P. Willette Dona L. Wilson Sharon G. Wisniowski Susan B. Yelle Bonny G. Yelle 78 Alan K. Young Therese M. Giguere Normand J. Plasse Christine M. Zoladz Robert N. McChesney Ron Andre Debra D. Bottum David A. Brooke, Jr. Paul L. Caron Susan M. Chenaille Terry M. Clark Reginald A. Daigneault, Jr. Gary L. Dansereau Rosa M. DaPonte Lawrence A. Desilets Cindy A. Desmarais Timothy J. Donnelly James L. Duffy Susan L. Dynok Seniors Not Photographed Chris Fillion Vickie A. Focosi Charles P. Gaudette, Jr. Daniel E. Gazda Don E. Giguere Dennis L. Goodreau Francis P. Hayes Michael J. Hilbert Debbie L. Hunter Don D. Kelley John A. Koziol Gregory P. Marcinkiewicz John J. McCarthy Peter L. Musiak Donald F. Nedeau Jose L. Pereira Jimmy J. Rodrigues Bruce R. Savitt Paul R. Sidgreaves Lori A. Slessler Marcia A. Spazioso Laura E. Suzor Theodora A. Suzor Stephen M. White Raymond E. Williamson Daniel E. Yvon Timothy L. Zabek In Memory of Jody Death is always tragic but, especially so when it strikes in the spring of a young, blossoming life and steals that life which enriches so many others. Death, however, cannot steal those memories which remind us of that life. It is these memories which permit us to treasure that soul forever. Jody Uskovich’s death was a tremendous loss both to her family and friends. The emotion and tears cannot be expressed in words but, perhaps, that is just as well, for, all of us who loved her need not talk about her to feel inside of us the warmness and love of Jody, then and now. Johanna “‘Jody’’ Uskovich 1954-1971 The wipers squeak despite the rain, Afternoon sun obscured by cloud, It’s abummer of a day, But sunshine’s in the death seat. Her spirit is a freak breeze from which Warmth in others is born. She could make our day worth living; Damn, why did it end in storm? To fit, one has to give And to do like your brother. She followed and gave good moments to save, But fate, the fiend did her in; Oh no, I feel so bad now Jody’s gone. She took a part of my life The smile that overcomes my strife is gone My friends, we, but one big family You know death strikes a family hard, Now we've lost our sister Jody All we can hope is to join her peacefully. enior Class Officers 2 sal 1a we Secretary B arbara Czub Treasurer Sue Andre 81 wt mK Class Night Begins Commencement Week The Class Night exercise was attended by the parents and friends of the graduates; it included the reading of the Class History, the Class Poem, and the Class Night Oration, as well as the announcement of the Class gift. Awards and scholarships were also presented, and at the close of the ceremony the Class Song, DAY IS DONE, was sung by the graduates. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jubilant Seniors await the beginning of the Class Night exercise. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors are lined and waiting to march into the audito- rium. RIGHT: John Nowak, the Class President, gives the Address of Welcome. 84 ABOVE LEFT: Principal John Hurley presents the class. ABOVE RIGHT: The Class History was read by, LEFT TO RIGHT, Jan Sandman, Freshman year; Charlie Goodreau, Sophomore year; Sue Andre, Junior year; Sarmento Silva, Se- nior year. DIRECTLY ABOVE: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Yelle and Mark Condon read the Class Ballot, Dan Ouellette read the Class Poem, and Marianne Orlik gave the Invocation. OPPOSITE: Co-Valedictorian Tony Gomes gives the Class Night Oration. 85 Senior Banquet — A Last Revel The Senior Class, along with the faculty and administration of LHS held its last affair, the Senior Banquet, at the Polish- American Citizens’ Club on the evening of June 5. After a delicious meal served by the Garden Grove Caterers, the Seniors spent the remainder of the evening dancing to the music of The Twelfth of Never. Although it was with some sadness that the Seniors saw the banquet end, the memories of their last get-together will remain with them always. ABOVE: Gary Mariani, Maria Silva, and Steve Walker were among those who attended the banquet. TOP RIGHT: Sarmento Silva jokes around with Mr. Bardshaw outside the hall. OPPOSITE: Couples enjoy a slow dance together. 86 ue - 7 TOP LEFT: Seniors wait to be served their meals. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Hurley, flanked by Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlane on his right and his wife on his left, begins his meal. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors crowd the dance floor as they all join in the fun. ABOVE: Mike Morcavage takes a respite from the music. 87 Senior Assembly — A Simple Hope .. . On Tuesday, June 6, the Class of 1972 was honored during the Senior Assembly. Going along with the theme, ‘’ Remember the Good”, the Seniors viewed a film of their Senior Show and later listened to some taped comments made by their favorite teachers. During the ceremonies the class made the dedication of their yearbook to the late Coach ‘’Chick”’ Patullo. Also featured in the assembly was the report on the standing of the yearbook, and a speech by Mr. Charles Bradshaw, the yearbook advisor. ABOVE: Senior boys make last-minute adjustments before march- ing into the auditorium. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Class of 1972 begin filing in for their last assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. ned a? gives a moving speech voicing his hope for the class’s uture. 88 ABOVE LEFT: Senior girls stand waiting for the assembly to begin. ABOVE RIGHT: John Nowak makes the dedication of the 1972 LION. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Members of the Senior class who participated in the assembly line up on stage. OPPOSITE: Dan Ouellette reads his Class Poem to the audience. 89 Graduation of the Class of 1972 Arrives Graduation day — a day we look to and dream of from the very first day we enter school. When it arrives, however, we are very reluctant to let go of the years that graduation officially brings to aclose. And so it was on he evening of June 7th as the Class of 1972 held commencement exercises at the Municipal Auditorium in Springfield. We entered to the strains of ‘Pomp and Circumstance’. Reverend Frederick Banas delivered the invocation, the concert choir and band presented their rendition of ‘‘Onward Ye People”. Co-Valedictorian Carol Knapp gave the Valedictory Address, and 90 Principal John Hurley presented awards. Following this, Superintendent of Schools Hugh MacFarlane formally presented the class, and School Committee Chairman Robert Napolitan awarded diplomas. John Nowak gave the President’s Message; the Alma Mater and National Anthem were played, and the Reverend Helen Galazka delivered the benediction. The concert choir ended the proceedings with its beautiful presentation of ‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You”. The recessional — we departed graduates, no longer members of the student body of LHS. And so we smiled, and tried not to cry. as we said good-bye to that which had been life for the past four years. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Class of 1972 enters the Municipal Auditorium for Commencement exercises. THIS PAGE: LEFT — Concert Choir and Band perform ‘’On- ward Ye People.’’ LOWER LEFT — Mr. Hurley presents the language and science awards to Donna Anis- chik. LOWER RIGHT — Co-Valedictorian Carol Knapp gives the Valedictory Address. a] ey ARRAN ERIN 4 ¥ . Pa = ai Saat cries ae ee x : sy) 7 wow _.. We Say Good-bye. Our four years together are now over. They have been years of laughter and tears, joys and sorrows. We have gone through it all — together. But now this is where we say goodbye. We say goodbye to friends, to teachers, and to life at LHS. So many memories — certainly we'll al- ways remember the Senior Show, Banquet, : Class Night, Senior Assembly, and Grad- ua tion, but we'll also always remember the little things that touched us so much — very special moments that we'll always remember. Joining together to support our teams — sharing joy in victory, and sorrow in defeat, and always that over- whelming feeling of pride we had for them. We'll probably never feel quite the same way again, for we will never pass this Way again. Others are taking our place — sitting at our desks, using our lockers, and walking through our halls. We must move on, for we no longer belong. For us, the Day Is Done at LHS. CRP DAM NGM leis 4 z L DMEM le ce ae Wisin il FRESHMEN Look to this day! HR 207 FIRST ROW: D. Lefebvre, R. Liana, M. Lavoie, M. Leao, N. Lewicki, S. Lareau, D. Lewi- son, A. Mackie, D. Leits, L. Lopes, S. Machado, R. Louviero, SECOND ROW: M. Leary, B. Mac- donald, H. Lauzon, M. Lipscomb, J. Machado, T. Leits, J. Lyons, M. Lebel, G. Leite, W. Lovern, D. Leite, C. Macmaster, J. Magiera, ABSENT: R. Lavoie. HR 303 FIRST ROW: J. O'Connell, M. Mountinho, A. Mucha, T. Murphy, K. Mur- ray, J. Mitus, J. Moura, M. Musiak, SECOND ROW: M. Murray, R. Novak, S. Moore, A. Miranda, K. Motyka, M. Mongeau, THIRD ROW: E. O’Brien, D. Nowak, C. Ochenkowski, M. Mislak, FOURTH ROW: J. Nunes, C. Narbonne, D. Napolitan, ABSENT: M. Moura, T. Myette, B. Nagy, K. Nolan. cial ar maciapaigre CLASS OF ’75 FRESHMEN HR 202 FIRST ROW: L. Castonguay, M. Cabrita, SECOND ROW: J. Chenier, L. Burden, I. Carneiro, L. Charron, P. Burns, S. Budreau, R. Burns, J. Caivano, L. Bushey, K. Casey, K. Campbell, A. Chesnes, J. Cardeiro, THIRD ROW: J. Coley, R. Coelho, F. Campolo, M. Campora, R. Coelho, J. Carrolo, ABSENT: L. Cacela, D. Cardinale, G. Ciempa, H. Cira, B. Conchiere. HR 311 FIRST ROW: R. Rodriques, P. Roberts, J. Rosseau, B. Robbins, S. Rob- bins, D. St.Pierre, V. Ramalhete, D. Pope, J. Sajdak, K. Ricardi, L. Ruggiero, D. Pruchnik, B. Riley, G. Rozkuszka, D. Roberts, SECOND ROW: P. Rossi, G. Robinson, R. Richard, S. Riggs, S. Robi- taille, J. Rosendahl, ABSENT: C. Rescia, R. Rogers, D. Royce, R. Royce. GLASS OFFICERS President — Karen Costa Vice-President — Stacy Pagos Secretary — Nancy Boudreau Treasurer — Kenny Korzec CLASS OF ’75 FRESHMEN CLASS OF ’75 For it is life, the HR 317 FIRST ROW: P. Weaver, D. Wood, K. Woods, D. White, M. Zeleznok, D. Wilson, SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, M. Witowski, R. Viens, E. Vitorina, K. Wilcox, L. Wyatt, C. Warner, D. Zina, S. Vi- cencio, P. Waskiewicz, THIRD ROW: E. Ziencina, A. Wallace, J. Wlodyka, M. Wrona, B. Vitorino, R. Fraga. HR 314 FIRST ROW: C. Salwa, N. Bigda, M. Alfonso, D. Sevigne, P. Shea, M. Barron, G. San- tos, SECOND ROW: A. Smith, A. Sousa, S. Saletnik, M. Slessler, J. Stack, G. Sanford, B. Stry- charz, J. Scheurich, M. Slate, K. Stowe, A. Silva, D. Scarfe, P. Sarlan, E. Schofield, THIRD ROW: K. Savitt, L. Spadoni, L. Schneider, D. Strong, R. Savoy, ABSENT: H. Salvador, R. Sheehan. FRESHMEN very life of life. HR 200 FIRST ROW: S. Aglio, S. Bedard, G. Almeida, SECOND ROW: D. Amos, E. Belliveau, R. Bennett, K. Bassette, M. Beauregard, D. Bergeron, B. Amos, B. Barlow, THIRD ROW: B. Allison, M. Berna- towicz, G. Barna, D. Baillargean, W. Adam, J. Ambrose, F. Azevedo, ABSENT: M. Barszewski, P. Bashore. PERERA SNE 0 � . . . 7 Br ilies i HR 201 FIRST ROW: S. Brut, D. Birch, G. Bouyea, D. Boduch, J. Boyer, M. Bousquet, L. Brodeur, R. Boisvert, C. Bowman, T. Boudreau, N. Boudreau, M. Bradway, A. Bissaillan, SECOND ROW: K. Bousquet, P. Brackney, THIRD ROW: E. Brooks, G. Boduch, W. Boduch, J. Bowen, M. Binette, G. Boucher, ABSENT: R. Bourbeau, B. Brodeur, C. Brothers, J. Brezezicki. r t : oe v NS 2 oe CLASS OF ’75 FRESHMEN In its brief course lie all the ew leh SCHEELE HR 205 FIRST ROW: D. Jordan, J. Haluch, M. Houle, L. Herrick, J. Hopkins, L. Hiday, C. James, L. Henriques, A. Henriques, D. Hurley, T. Hamilton, SECOND ROW: S. Hastings, M. Hill, L. Hutchinson, R. James, M. Ha- ney, J. Howard, E. Hageman, R. Hatch, J. Hines, M. Harasik, ABSENT: L. Heath, J. Hope. HR 206 FIRST ROW: Z. Jorge, M. Lamas, D. LaMotte, M. Koscher, C. Koziol, A. Kalita, J. LaMondia, S. Kubik, P. Lapiere, SECOND ROW: K. Langlais, L. Kapitian, L. Langton, THIRD ROW: A. Kalita, D. Klaus, M. Jurga, FOURTH ROW: K. Korzec, R. Kulis, M. Landry, D. La- Fortune, D. LaFountaine, M. Langevin, ABSENT: J. Jurkowski, P. Keeping, M. Konderwicz, M. Krstyen, W. LaBrie. CLASS OF 75 FRESHMEN verities and realities of your existence: HR 304 FIRST ROW: B. Plasse, C. Podgurski, J. Perylak, C. Pawlin, J. O'Neil, D. Oldenburg, D. Pickerign, S. Pagos, J. Perriera, B. Pelletiere, N. Ponte, SECOND ROW: M. Paquette, iwPiowlesbetrolati, @, Orszulak, R: Patnode, S. Plata, R. Paquin, A. Perreira, B. Peeples, M. Pollard, J. O’Hare, C. Pires, C. Phelan, AB- SENT: K. Phelps. me HR 218 FIRST ROW: V. Gerontinas, R. Gluck, L. Gilman, M. Gebowski, G. Guerra, L. Gaspirini, K. Green, M. Gamache, SECOND ROW: M. Gon- calves, L. Fueston, J. Glen, S. Garrow, A. Gulbrandsen, THIRD ROW: B. Gomes, A. Garcia, L. Germain, D. Gates, H. Ganho, FOURTH ROW: L. Goncalves, J. Francisco, F. Glanville, J. Guertin, D. Grosvenor, ABSENT: S. Green, L. Gamache. CLASS OF ’75 FRESHMEN The bliss of growth; HR 302 FIRST ROW: R. Martin, R. Mainville, T. Miele, C. Marini, B. Middleton, M. Masley, SECOND ROW: M. Martins, E. Martins, D. Manuel, THIRD ROW: H. Melo, S. Mastalerz, B. Mazur, K. Myron, FOURTH ROW: J. Maziarz, S. Masiuk, D. Mathias, M. Martin, W. Meher, K. Martins, K. Mills, L. Medes, T. Midura, J. Mastalerz, ABSENT: N. Mayou, E. Messier, J. Minie. HR 315 FIRST ROW: R. Vershon, G. Tatro, J. Thomas, M. Thompson, D. Tetrault, T. Tetrault, L. Thompson, B. Tourtellotte, P. Sugrue, SECOND ROW: D. Suprenant, L. Vecchiarelli, M. Surreira, K. Suprenant, J. Trem- blay, P. Varg, S. Symington, R. Tail- lefer, D. Hennessey, R. Hicks, W. Tetreault, J. Suprenant, L. Tassinari, J. Sugrue, L. Tetrault, ABSENT: C. Sugure, J. Taylor, D. Tyrrell. FRESHMEN The glory of action; HR 216 FIRST ROW: P. Day, D. DeSimone, K. Davis, A. DaCosta, M. DaSilva, P. Dec, P. Dahlen, K. Daponde, P. Cznodel, C. Corbeil, C. Desilets, K. Costa, C. Dias, M. Costa, SEC- OND ROW: M. De- Oliveria, G. Dawson, J. Crescentini, A. Dias, W. Cristina, M. Cyra- nowski, ABSENT: W. Davidson, J. Dennis, J. Desrochers, I. Dias, I. Dias. santiteeamianremeteeatremateestineons iii. ADDITION xALTERATION “ LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL = LUDLOW, MASs. — BUILDING COMMITTEE SCHOOL COMMITTEE — BOARD of SELECTMEN — Edwaret A Godin, Chucrman Edward C Koeninger, Chacrmean Witham DM, Sine Mitchett W Sweenton Har Ohecrmnn Robert A Nopotitan, Grrrdery sent bd ase bop pmee Avctine Dias Seoetany Ds Reuben Kats, Agwmile Qromtery Wiliontiveite oo Edwant C Koeninoer Mrs Rerbara, Livingstone : Robert W Koss David J Munttey Walter A Pease f Raut G Py Edwont M Wilcox : Mitchett W Sanenton HR 217 FIRST ROW: D. Dymon, B. Dolan, R. Forslund, J. Diotalevi, J. Dorval, M. Fidalgo, S. Flasinski, SECOND ROW: D. Dion, K. Evans, N. Fraga, H. Falcon- er, J. Dias, M. Dominique, T. Fiorvanti, J. Ferreria, D. Emirzian, L. Fernandes, S. Esteves, M. Dominique, D. Edmunds, K. Fitzpatrick, D. Donegan, ABSENT: C. Domaszewicz, L. Farig. CLASS OF ’75 SOPHOMORES The splendor HR 102 FIRST ROW: S. Campion, R. Bramucci, S. Bennet, E. Cardinal, S. Campolo, P. Bergeron, E. Burton, M. Bobowiec, C. Bicho, SECOND ROW: A. Cacela, E. Bubien, D. Boucher, S. Bergeron, E. Cabral, V. Blais, P. Bellucci, D. Bloodworth, J. Brockney, P. Bruce, J. Cannamela, THIRD ROW: G. Bonzek, L. Butler, D. Carneiro, K. Casagrande, C. Bushey, R. Burkot, M. Burek, O. Bernardo, S. Budreau, ABSENT: D. Bruni. HR 100 FIRST ROW: D. Anghilante, A. Batista, J. Alves, A. Amaral, P. Be- lisle) D. Bator, A. Barron, T. Belisle, SECOND ROW: D. Belliveau, H. Amaral, A. Antunes, S. Alves, D. Agostinho, C. Bello, M. Andre, D. Alves, D. Andre, THIRD ROW: R. Alves, T. Alves, B. Beauegard, K. Alves, S. Beaudry, L. Agen, J. Anis- chik, D. Adamczyk, ABSENT: M. Askew, C. Beaudoin, R. Belliveau. GLASS OFFIGERS President — John Dusel Vice-President — Stephen Kuchyt Secretary — Betty Bubien Treasurer — Mike Silva CLASS OF ’74 SOPHOMORES of beauty; HR 104 FIRST ROW: M. Dusza, J. Dusel, D. Fabbre, R. Deslauriers, A. Dion, P. Dorval, T. Fernandes, F. Forseca, SECOND ROW: E. Dolan, C. Figel, D. Forcier, M. Ferreira, P. Folvi, C. Fontaine, J. Dumas, M. Dias, D. Dinnie, THIRD ROW: K. Douthwright, D. Donnellan, D. Drinan, E. Fillion, J. Dinelle, S. Dudley, P. Folvi, S. Dubois, K. Du- quette, R. Duffy, ABSENT: D. Desilets, J. Dias, D. Eaton. HR 110 FIRST ROW: E. Haluch, S. Haney, P. Kominsky, C. Halgas, J. Kalita, G. Guyette, J. Krystyn, E. Hilbert, J. Heath, SECOND ROW: S. Haluch, S. Hutchin- son, C. Haluch, D. Hirt, S. Hastings, S. Johnson, W. Kogut, R. Houghton, R. Hig- gins, THIRD ROW: J. Konieczny, M. Janes, L. Hughes, D. Guertin, M. Krynicki, J. Jyz, W. Haynes, R. Johnston, ABSENT: D. Hennessey, R. Hicks, J. Joaquin. CLASS OF ’74 SOPHOMORES For yesterday is HR 111 FIRST ROW: J. Lamanen, D. Lord, M. Kulig, S. Kuchyt, A. Lussier, R. Lovette, R. Machado, SECOND ROW: D. Langton, L. Larouco, C. LaMotte, R. LaMondia, J. Liana, T. Leite, S. Lyons, D. Lavigne, M. Mannix, THIRD ROW: J. Leete, R. L'Heureux, B. Linton, C. La Bier, R. Langlais, M. Lavoie, M. Leitao, D. Lyman, L. Lari- viere, ABSENT: J. Kulewicz, R. Lauzon, A. LeMay, M. Manuel, S. Manuel. HR 218 FIRST ROW: W. Wonsowicz, V. White, K. Sykas, SECOND ROW: L. Tay- lor, D. Vigneault, D. Tenerowicz, L. Tyrell, D. Tyrell, J. Tierney, D. Vincencio, THIRD ROW: K. Wiater, S. Zajchowski, D. Thompson, R. Vermette, J. Tourtellotte, D. Thomas, E. Wilcox, L. Teles, J. Ziemba, FOURTH ROW: R. Tatro, J. Suttles, G. Woods, M. Szydlowski, J. Tulik, M. Williard, ABSENT: D. Theberge, M. Vital, J. Wood. CLASS OF ’74 SOPHOMORES already a dream, HR 109 FIRST ROW: J. Garcia, P. Francisco, G. Gomes, R. Gonyea, M. Gonsalves, S. Gebo, B. Gates, R. Gauthier, SECOND ROW: D. Gau- thier, M. Goodreau, C. Glancey, D. Gagnon, B. Georgia, P. Goodreau, D. Frennier, R. Grano, L. Gonsalves, THIRD ROW: D. Greenleaf, T. Grif- fin, D. Gates, J. Gilrein, S. Gendron, E. Giza, L. Gadis, D. Gates, D. Fuller, G. Gonsalves, ABSENT: D. Gaudette. HR 101 FIRST ROW: E. Miller, D. Rapisarda, C. Duncan, A. Santos, N. Cas- ey, R. Evans, SECOND ROW: M. Santos, K. Brueno, J. Wilson, K. Hanley, THIRD ROW: K. Kozdronkiewicz, R. Provost, K. Regan, G. Santos, V. Veiga, J. Guilbault, ABSENT: M. Robbins, J. Fabregas, B. Klassanos, C. Musiak. CLASS OF ’74 SOPHOMORES HR 216 FIRST ROW: E. Rebelo, R. Saloio, N. Ribei- ro, D. Saloio, SECOND ROW: E. Robbins, D. Ramos, S. Roberts, J. Ra- cine, N. Ribeiro, M. Ribei- ro, M. Robak, K. Santos, E. Rozkuszka, K. Roberts, L. Rasmussen, M. Rodrigues, M. Santos, I. Santos, THIRD ROW: J. Racine, P. Reopel, K. Roberts, P. Reynolds, J. Rooney, M. Robak, G. Robinson, M. Reynolds, B. Rodrigues, W. Rooney, ABSENT: K. Riley, A. Santoes. HR 112 FIRST ROW: P. Mulhern, R. Mathias, C. Maurice, D. Marini, R. Mazur, A. Martins, J. Miller, W. Mitus, SECOND ROW: M. Morgan, K. Moorhouse, M. Mendes, D. McCarthy, K. Methot, F. Miszewski, D. Martin, B. Marby, B. Martell, THIRD ROW: R. McDaniel, S. Mathess, B. Mucha, N. Martin, K. Moore, M. Miller, J. Martin, M. Mazzaferro, ABSENT: B. Martins, M. Martins, M. Mascaro, L. Mils, M. Mislak. CLASS OF ’74 and tommorrow is only a vision; SOPHOMORES HR 103 FIRST ROW: R. Cave, J. Cristina, L. DaSilva, A. Costa, T. Connell, C. Catar- ino, J. Daniel, K. Chesnes, SECOND ROW: P. Condon, D. Chartier, M. Curto, K. Condon, D. Conelley, D. Costa, K. Coelho, M. Colucci, G. Coelho, THIRD ROW: R. Desautels, D. Cote, L. Chant, P. Coache, E. Charpentier, I. Coelho, S. Chmura, R. Deragon, ABSENT: S. Charron, K. Coelho, S. Coley, E. Colson, E. Daigneault, J. Chaves. HR 217 FIRST ROW: V. Silveira, F. Smolkowicz, A. Simao, M. Silva, A. Strong, S. Smith, S. Stone, SECOND ROW: C. Savoie, T. Scruton, J. She- pard, L. Simone, L. StMartin, O. San- tos, S. Sheehan, S. Spadoni, K. Sa- voie, THIRD ROW: J. Smith, J. Sa- sur, P. Sousa, D. Silva, J. Santucci, P. Gilva, A. Silva, K. Silva, K. Smiley, C. Savoie, M. Santos, ABSENT: K. Shea, E. Suares. But today, well lived, HR 113 FIRST ROW: J. Newbury, S. Nietupski, D. North, N. Nasciemento, E. Orlik, D. Ollari, P. Myers, W. Odell, R. Nowak, SECOND ROW: N. Obrzut, R. Musa, F. Novelli, B. Oliveira, P. Ostrowksi, F. Nunes, ABSENT: C. Narreau, M. Nofio. HR 115 FIRST ROW: R. Pancotti, A. Pina, T. Podvin, G. Pollander, E. Podgurski, J. Per- lam, J. Polcetti, J. Pancotti, SECOND ROW: S. Pelczar, B. Petrie, D. Queiros, K. Oue- lette, O. Pereira, S. Paquette, M. Palatino, S. Pollard, C. Paine, D. Pinsonnault, ABSENT: K. Pauze. CLASS OF ’74 — - ‘ makes every yesterday WE HR 316 FIRST ROW: K. Stoner, J. Siok, J. Stadnicki, C. Taylor, D. Silva, J. St. Martin, C. St. John, K. Sierputowski, M. Tavernier, K. Taylor, SECOND ROW: J. Suprenant, J. Sousa, S. Charzan, A. Sharron, C. Swienton, L. Smith, M. Slessler, K. Skinner, D. Smiley, THIRD ROW: R. Swol, G. Soucy, R. Savoia, M. Taillefer, P. Stepanian, D. Sepiol, B. Smith, J. Tatro, J. Szce- bak, ABSENT: L. Silveri, A. Surreira, S. Szarlan. JUNIORS CLASS OF ’73 JUNIORS A dream of happiness, HR 315 FIRST ROW: K. Salva, W. Randall, G. Rodrigues, W. Rinauld, M. Santos, J. Salvador, R. Richards, D. Ri- bas, A. Saloio, SECOND ROW: M. Sajdak, A. Salvador, L. Rescia, E. Robertson, D. Reed, R. Robbins, D. Santos, R. Robichaud, M. Santos, S. Sanford, K. Royce, N. Riggiero, K. Sacher, L. Santos, M. Saczawa, ABSENT: A. Rebelo, S. Roberts, D. Root, M. Ross. HR 317 FIRST ROW: S. Velozo, A. Trombly, D. Thurn, K. Wilson, SECOND ROW: B. Watson, K. Vautrain, D. Vermet, K. Theriault, L. Tetreault, D. Wallace, D. Tene- rowicz, N. Touchelli, I. Thompson, E. Trusz, E. Tranquilli, K. Thomas, S. Witowski, L. Wdowiak, D. Vance, THIRD ROW: B. Thompson, J. Wajdula, S. Wadas, T. Tene- rowicz, M. Thibeault, M. Thompson, E. Waskiewicz, G. Will, B. Walker, T. Whitney, S. Weaver. CLASS OF ’73 JUNIORS HR 302 FIRST ROW: V. Carolan, D. Casagranda, A. Bourbeau, V. Cavagni, M. Bour- beau, J. Bourcier, M. Bruni, M. Bode, M. Brooke, SECOND ROW: D. Boduch, E. Burkot, R. Bourcier, C. Carey, D. Boucher, Y. Bourdeau, P. Burden, M. Campolo, R. Bolaski, M. Campion, M. Campolo, THIRD ROW: E. Carlson, S. Cardinal, J. Burek, M. Casagranda, L. Bowen, L. Brouillard, R. Blais, ABSENT: J. Burek, D. Cardinal, B. Carey. HR 314 FIRST ROW: N. Racine, S. Ouellette, L. Piligian, J. Pawlowski, J. Pereira, D. Ramos, C. Podolski, SECOND ROW: K. Paul, M. Parker, C. Picard, C. Ouellette, E. Plata, E. Poremba, J. Pereira, A. Podsadowski, T. Pio, J. Pereira, THIRD ROW: D. Plancon, J. Przycycien, E. Pelletier, D. Pelletier, E. Perreault, D. Phaneuf, G. Pikul, W. Ostrowski, D. Pauze, AB- SENT: C. Parker, N. Perkins, D. Pip- er, E. Prokop. CLASS OFFICERS President — Denise Wallace Vice-President — Lynn Tetreault Secretary — Debbie Tenerowicz Treasurer — Roz Mucaria CLASS OF ’73 JUNIORS and every tommorrow HR 303 FIRST ROW: A. D’Angelo, C. Chmura, E. Crespo, K. Clifford, R. Curto, K. Char- ron, D. Connors, N. Cuzzone, SECOND ROW: M. DaSilva, D. DeCaro, R. Connors, J. Crescentini, D. Cristina, J. DaSilva, T. Coelho, B. D’Andrea, J. Dansereau, D. Costa, A. Crespo, J. Castanera, M. DaCruz, ABSENT: M. Comette, A. Correia, E. Costa, D. Costa, C. Cushing, C. Czerniak, G. Dansereau. as Be rage thay HR 313 FIRST ROW; M. O'Neil, R. Middleton, A. Motyka, D. Mills, T. Methot, R. Nel- son, J. Moore, SECOND ROW: S. Motta, D. Moore, L. Moura, E. Mendes, M. Moutin- ho, R. Mei, M. O’Neil, A. Olivera, R. Mucaria, THIRD ROW: G. Mendes, T. McCarthy, J. McCarthy, P. Musiak, D. Nichols, C. Neto, L. Moreno, D. Michalczyk, D. Dulhern, ABSENT: S. McChesney, P. Murty, D. Nichols, R. Nowak, C. Nagy. CLASS OF “73 JUNIORS a vision of hope. HR 309 FIRST ROW: B. Halon, D. Forslund, G. Gasparrini, G. Gilbert, A. Grano, L. Fueston, A. Goncalves, M. Fuma, SECOND ROW: P. Gluck, R. Gradowski, H. Fumo, C. Fonseca, L. Godard, G. Guilbault, J. Gomes, THIRD ROW: D. Francisco, D. Green, R. Goodreau, FOURTH ROW: I. Goncalves, R. Gauthier, A. Giguere, ABSENT: J. Gaito, C. Gal- ameau, K. Galarneau, W. Godin, W. Gonyea, T. Gozdur, K. Gulbrandsen. HR 300 FIRST ROW: R. Beauregard, S. Andrusliewicz, F. Anghilante, J. Barbieri, F. Ba- tor, J. Andre, J. Amaral, SECOND ROW: J. Bednarczyk, K. Birch, J. Ainsworth, R. Ani- olowski, M. Bienvenu, K. Amos, M. Alves, C. Bastek, C. Alves, C. Andre, D. Alves, C. Archible, A. Almeida, THIRD ROW: J. Alves, K. Air, F. Amos, D. Bennet, B. Barch, M. Barna, K. Alves, M. Amos, ABSENT: A. Alves, D. Birch. GTASS.OFS73 JUNIORS Look well, therefore, HR 318 FIRST ROW: C. Zoladz, M. Fumo, C. Santos, D. Zeleznok, S. Ziemian, N. Zolty, D. Olinkiewicz, D. Shea, SECOND ROW: C. Leary, D. Niquette, D. Yvon, K. Dziura, P. McDaniel, J. Wrinn, D. Young, J. Zelis, M. Nolan, ABSENT: S. Wrona, P. Yelinek, T. Edwardo, M. Almeida, D. Vermette. rf HEATING MASS HR 304 FIRST ROW: M. Denisiewicz, N. Dobbins, B. Duval, M. Dias, J. Dumais, M. Dias, L. Dziedzinoki, E. Ferreira, P. Dyjak, T. Desautels, D. Donnelly, L. Flathers, SECOND ROW: M. Drozdowski, D. Fidalgo, T. Flebotte, R. Desautels, M. DeGray, J. Donnellan, THIRD ROW: D. Fernandes, E. Fitzsenry, W. Ferreira, J. Foisy, R. Fle- botte, J. Deragon, ABSENT: S. Dias, L. Dominique, K. Doughty, A. Dumas, D. Fa- brocini, G. Ferreira. CLASS OF ’73 to this day! JUNIORS HR 311 FIRST ROW: R. Martin, W. Lemieux, J. Mason, T. Los, SECOND ROW: S. Martell, A. Mariani, P. Marszalek, M. Marszalek, D. Man- uel, M. Leslie, D. Lubas, P. Martin, O. Maia, M. Marceau, D. Lyons, S. Mastalerz, THIRD ROW: K. Mac- Master, J. Martin, V. Martins, A. Matthess, D. Mayou, A. Lesnioski, E. Libiszewski, W. Marble, E. Luszcz, D. Martins, J. Martins, ABSENT: A. Majka, W. Martin. HR 310 FIRST ROW: M. Higgins, J. Masse, D. Hicks, J. Kalish, R. Lavoie, S. Kulewicz, D. Labrecque, SECOND ROW: E. Janas, T. Kowalski, C. James, C. Czerniak, D. Colucci, C. Jaciow, C. Jarvais, J. Kras, P. Kapp, THIRD ROW: L. Leite, M. Lapine, L. Hogan, C. Kalita, M. La Rose, S. Koshinsky, M. Karpinski, FOURTH ROW: S. Hope, R. Lazarz, G. Kuzma, T. Laios, D. Lapine, AB- SENT: D. Hennessey, M. Hudon, J. Kristof, R. Krstyen, J. Kukla. GLASS OF 73 iia et e sa eas yee FINE ARTS Ludlow High School Band The Ludlow High School Band accomplished many things this year. It combined the experience and knowledge of upperclassmen and energy and willing- ness of newcoming members under the direction of Mr. Royce Layman, resulting in a very balanced and impressive musical group. Numerous undertakings were arranged and performed including seasonal and exchange concerts, field trips, and a performance at UMass. As is becoming a tradition of musical groups from Ludlow, the band received the highest overall rat- ings possible in the state music festival and made many favorable impressions on music personnel around the state and New England. The group at- tempted and was successful in learning and flawlessly performing many musical arrangements thought to be too difficult for high school and college groups. The band ended its year with its annual trip to Chicopee State Park. spi RET EER sith eerst i Nhat hss inion ei vx! se PR RS ey Se i te ay ate nome ROR: ee | PR OE Ri re TO el ea ik Read Sco setiis sis Sse eae ie seep Seine e GLE PRA LALT RID De 5 a sapeisios ten Tics la conton as caswtnaimepaegnlen event eh ew “aR ine ALE ial exp sesame RD BN BENS eRe Se iG Ane ce Ga OE es 4% -SOO ROSS STAGE BAND: FIRST ROW: Lenny Saloio, Steven Weaver, Tim Kurty, Robert Lazarz, Alan Duda, SECOND ROW: Glenn Potter, John Ro- drigues, Michael Lewicki, John Strong, Jeff Apone, Steven Wadas, Brian Barch, Joe Wrinn, Elana Mendes. 120 Has Excellent Year The Ludlow High School Band. a Smtanactionciaan oneal Glenn Potter, Joe Wrinn, Keith MacMaster, Jeff Bob Lazarz, Diane Smiley, John Rodrigues, SECOND ROW . FIRST ROW DISTRICT BAND Apone, Mike Lewicki. 121 Choral Groups Enjoy Outstanding Year As usual, the chorus members, and their director Mr. Gregory Wrinn, were kept very busy this year. Nu- merous competetive, as well as non-competetive con- certs were performed by the various choruses. The Concert Choir and Chorale successfully performed in Brockton, Mass. receiving high ratings in everything they performed. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerts were performed with all the choruses — Cho- rale, Concert Choir, Girl’s Chorus, and Freshman Cho- rus taking part. Through the many hard efforts of music directors, Mr. Gregory Wrinn and Mr. Royce Layman, a concert by the Vienna Choir was arranged to take place in the Ludlow High School Auditorium. “A first” for the town of Ludlow, the concert was a huge success and thoroughly enjoyed by all who at- tended. The year ended at graduation exercises with the Concert Choir singing, ‘Onward Ye Peoples’’ and “The Lord Bless You and Keep You’. Chorus director, Mr. Gregory Wrinn. CHORALE: FIRST ROW: Cindy Swienton, Karen Randall, Irene Saloio, Kathi Amos, Holly Warner, Sue Andre, Terry Scruton, SECOND ROW: Amy Trombley, Don La Becque, Brian Smith, Diane Smiley, Brian Barch, THIRD ROW: Joe Wrinn, Ken Alves, Larry Willette, Keith Mac Master, Steve Wadas. 122 CONCERT CHOIR: FIRST ROW: S. Musiak, L. Santos, N. Bigda, H. Warner, S. Michado, K. Greene, A. Mucha, S. Andre, T. Niejadlik, M. Sal- oio, O. Nunes, S. Haluch, J. Shepard, N. Truschelli, K. Thierault, T. Scruton, SECOND ROW: I. Saloio, K. Duquette, K. Randall, R. Mucarria, N. Ruggiero, A. Trombley, D. Olinkiewicz, D. Adamczyk, K. Taylor, J. Nunes, L. Tetrault, D. Langton, B. Ferriera, D. Swienton, S. Ziemmian, L. Rasmussen, L. Langton, K. Smiley, L. Brodeur, K. Skinner, THIRD ROW: B. Czub, L. Henriques, S. Garrow, D. Alves, I. Santos, D. Neill, R. Robi- chard, C. Warner, S. Simington, B. Smith, S. Weaver, M. Mountinho, J. Apone, M. Drozdowski, D. Smiley, P. Taylor, A. Glenn, FOURTH ROW: K. Amos, D. LaBrecque, J. O'Hare, A. Duda, R. Lazarz, D. Mulhern, T. Tenerowicz, S. Wadas, J. Wrinn, B. Barch, P. Weaver, FIFTH ROW: D. Birch, K. Alves, J. Nowak, L. Willette, J. Stack, R. Roberts, J. Hiersche, K. Mac Master. ABOVE: Concert Choir performing at Christmas Concert with piano accompanist, Mrs. Marcia Bunten. LEFT: ALL STATE CHORUS: FIRST ROW: Holly Warner, Cindy Swienton, Sue Andre, SECOND ROW: Joe Wrinn, Larry Willette, Don LaBrecque. 123 j H DISTRICT CHORUS: FIRST ROW: Amy Trombley, Holly Warner, Sue Andre, Cindy Swienton, Karen Smiley, SECOND ROW: Devin Mulhern, Don LaBrecque, Ken Alves, Larry Willette, Steve Wadas, Brian Barch. Dein ce GIRL’S CHORUS: FIRST ROW: K. Amos, L. Tetrault, D. Tenerowicz, L. Santos, H. Warner, D. Adamczyk, K. Miszewski, D. Donnelly, E. Mendes, J. Shepard, L. Rasmussen, S. Haluch, K. Smiley, SECOND ROW: S. Ziemmian, R. Mucarria, J. St. Martin, C. Czerniak, S. Pacquette, M. Drozdowski, T. Niejadlik, B. Bubien, O. Nunes, B. Ferreira, K. Taylor, D. Olinkiewicz, C. Swienton, M. Saloio, D. Dinnie, THIRD ROW: K. Thi- erault, T. Scruton, R. Robchard, A. Trombley, B. Czub, M. Rooney, K. Gurski, I. Santos, K. Randall, I. Saloio, M. Spazioso, FOURTH ROW: N. Ruggiero, S. Andre, D. Neill, D. Smiley, K. Skinner, P. Allen, N. Truschelli, A. Glenn, P. Taylor. Majorettes Perform With LHS Band The majorettes of Ludlow High School regularly met each week to practice per- fecting a variety of routines. These rou- tines were displayed to the public while the majorettes marched with the LHS Band on Saturday morning or afternoon during football season. The captain of this year’s squad was Jenice Amaral, who in the past attended a special camp so that she would further develop her ability to lead the girls. Although the majorettes were only busy through foot- ball season, they ended their year by marching, with great pride, in Ludlow’s annual Memorial Day Parade. LEFT: MAJORETTES: J. Amaral, B. Ferreira, D. Neill, K. Miller. Color Guard Work Under Handicap Many organizations experienced diffi- culties this year, and the Ludlow High School Color Guard was no exception. With no uniforms available to them, the members of the Color Guard were forced to march wearing street clothes. This fact, however, did not dampen the girls’ spirits as they marched with the band during half time at football games. The Color Guard should be applauded for their determination in representing Lud- low High. LEFT: COLOR GUARD: FIRST ROW: C. Bastek, K. Haluch, SEROND ROW: N. Martin, E. Trusz, D. Lyons. WAS The Theater Arts Club presented its performance of ‘’ Arsenic and Old Lace” on March 17 and 18. Many long hours of hard work and untiring effort were spent by the entire cast. Not only did the cast members work dilligently, but also, faculty advisor — Mrs. Suzanne Kelly, who gave up much of her spare time to give direction to the undertaking. The main theme of the play centered around two ‘‘sweet”’ old ladies who thought they were performing works of charity by poisoning lonely men who come to visit. After several comical encounters with the law and relatives, both spinsters were committed to an institution — Happydale. The group performed to a responsive audience who thoroughly enjoyed the entire play. Theater Arts Presents Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha talking with Dr. Harper. FIRST ROW: Debbie Tenerowicz, Lynn Tetrault, Odette Nunes, Roz Muccaria, Mrs. Suzanne Kelly, SECOND ROW: Barbara Czub, Maureen Gates, Pat Czupryna, Karen Smiley, Sharon Pacquette, Nik- ki Ruggiero, THIRD ROW: John Nowak, Rose Tourville, Dale Olinkowicz, Kathy Taylor, FOURTH ROW: Sue Ziemmian, Tom Tenerowicz, Brian Gates, Kathi Amos, FIFTH ROW: Larry Willette, Don LaBrecque, Brian Barch, Cindy Swienton, Nancy Piligian, SIXTH ROW: Diane Neill, Brian Smith, Jim Duffy, Joe Wrinn, Joanne Perreira. ‘“ Arsenic and Old Lace’’ ABOVE: Director, Mrs. Suzanne Kelly listens and watches attentively. LEFT: Elaine Harper and Mortimer Brewster during a tender moment. 127 Cast Of Characters Abby Brewster Lynn Tetreault The Rev. Dr. Harper Albert LeMay Teddy Brewster Larry Willette Officer Patrick Brophy Don LaBrecque Officer Abraham Klein Brian Barch Martha Brewster Deborah Tenerowicz Elaine Harper Odette Nunes Mortimer Brewster John Nowak Mr. Gibbs Brian Gates Jonathan Brewster Tom Tenerowicz Dr. Einstein Brian Smith Officer Joseph O'Hara Joe Wrinn Lieutenant Rooney Roz Mucaria Mr. Witherspoon Brian Gates Mr. Adam Hoskins Tony Dion Mr. Spenaizo Tony Dion Prompters Maureen Gates Sue Ziemian Lieutenant Rooney reprimands Officer O'Hara. Mortimer and Jonathan exchange cross words. Teddy rambles on. 128 Underclassmen Display Talents Pisthetaeros, Herecles, and Poseidon preparing for the feast. Ancient Greek Comedy came to life on the stage of Ludlow High School this spring. Months of prepara- tion and hard work by the director, Miss Constance McGovern, and members of the classes of ‘75 and ‘76 resulted in a superb production of ‘The Birds’’ by Ar- istophanes. The scenery was designed and built entire- ly by the students. Costumes were also the result of the student's creativity. Every effort was made to keep the play an authentic Greek classical production. The two leading characters in ‘The Birds” were in search of a perfect city and found their happiness in the simplic- ity of life with their winged friends. Jane Nunes, Jeanne Hopkins, Wayne Meher, and John Scheurich dis played their talents in the lead roles, and were ably supported by Cathie Miron, and Richard Patnode at the head of the rest of the fine cast. ABOVE: Pisthetairos and Euelpides repelling the birds. LEFT: Koryphaios, Pisthetairos, and Euelpides. 129 JCL Has Busy Year The members of the Junior Classical League were kept busy this year with a variety of activities. The Yale Re- peratory Theater was visited early in the school year, by many J.C.L. members, to see a performance of ‘‘Caligu- la’’. Later in the year, the annual “Classics Day” at Holy Cross was held, attended by a great number of J.C.L. members which has increased every year. Visitors came to Ludlow High School to lecture or perform for stu- dents and residents of Ludlow. Dr. Edward Phinney gave a lecture on ‘Women in Antiquity”; Dr. Nikki Scofopoulos presented a slide lecture about the excava- tion of an ancient Greek ship; and Dr. Peter Arnott per- formed a unique marionette show on “Oedipus Rex’. A new function was instituted by the Junior Classical League — “All in the Family Night’’. This evening con- sisted of a spaghetti supper followed by entertainment by the Zumbyes of Amherst College. The annual J.C.L. Assembly, entitled “Crossroads”, took place in May instead of April due to the trip to Italy. The year ended for the J.C.L. members at the Colonial Hilton Restaur- ant after along, fun-filled day at Look Park. At the out- ing, the J.C.L. defeated Hampshire Regional High School in a softball game — with a little help from the umpire — Mr. Charles Bradshaw. FIRST ROW: Mark Askew, Charlie Kielbania, Steve Campolo, Dennis Cote, Steve Matthess, John James, Tony Gomes, Larry Willette, Odette Nunes, Sarmento Silva, SECOND ROW: Carey Carniero, Debbie Sasur, Debbie Adamczyk, Debbie Vance, Elaine Plata, Debbie Dinnie, Karen Smi- ley, Joan Shepherd, Sue Hastings, Nikki Ruggiero, THIRD ROW: Mr. Charles Bradshaw, Janet Kaytra, Brian Barch, Kathi Majka, Steve Kulewicz, Debbie Costa, Linda Rasmussem, Barbara Czub, Nancy Midura, Sherril Koch, FOURTH ROW: Joyce Dinelle, Denise O’Brien, Rod Savoia, Priscilla Rhodes, Pat Czupryna, Doris Myers, Maureen Gates, Chris Zoladz, Debbie Dobrzycki, Debbie Tenerowicz, FIFTH ROW: Joe Wrinn, Don La- Brecque, Alison Glen, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Roz Mucarria, Lynn Tetrault, SIXTH ROW: Angela Mariani, Donna Anischik, Gala Mariani, Marianne Orlik, Betty Janas, Cindy Waz, Diane Rivers, Sue Krol, Doris Zeleznok, Joanne Naugler, Sue Ziemmian, Chris Fonseca, Chris Bastek, SEVENTH ROW: Steve Wadas, Dave Nichols, Linda Rescia, Ed Luszcz, Bill Rooney, Lucy Dziedzinski, Evelyn Orlik, Donna Syriac, Kathy Vautrain, Glenn Potter, John Nowak, Alan Duda, Tom Tenerowicz, Everett Miller, Richard Kaminsky, Diane Smiley. 130 Scene from ‘’Oedipus Rex’’ — performed by Dr. Peter Arnott. a Dr. Edward Phinney presenting his lecture. ABOVE: Dr. DELCOME $}: tie... ee 7 FALL IN THES ( LEFT: “All in the Family Night’. Nikki Scofopoulos preparing 131 An enjoyable and thought-provoking assembly was presented by the JCL this year on May 10, 11, and 12. Entitled ‘Crossroads’, the assembly was based on and portrayed a high school senior at one of the many im- portant crossroads of life — graduation. It was at this time in life he felt outside pressures from his parents, friends, and the entire society as well as those from within himself. He knew there were many decisions to be made concerning his life — and this was the time to begin making those decisions. In many instances, he related his thoughts to people and events of another historical era — people such as the ‘‘beautiful’’ Cleopa- tra and the mighty Caesar and events such as the Tro- jan War. A brilliant performance was given by Dan Ouellette as the star of the show. A natural for the part, Dan spent many long hours writing and rehears- ing his lines. The singing group, again this year, dis- played its musical ability in performing the songs: “Simple Song of Freedom”, “You've Got A Friend”, and “Song For Judith’’. The JCL advisor, Mr. Charles Bradshaw, assisted by Miss Contance McGovern, did a tremendous job arranging and directing the entire show. This assembly provided everyone, especially the seniors, with many thoughts about their lives and their futures. In everyone’s life there comes a time when he must make a decision as to which way he wants to go — which road to take. Dan Ouellette takes a moment to think. LIONS 7 Junior Classical League Mr. Charles Bradshaw makes closing remarks. Odette and Jane Nunes double on ‘‘There But For Forutne’ accom- panied by Angela Mariani. Presents ‘’Crossroads” Women of Rome demand equal time in public bathouses. oA Gi Ne Tour] Trojans take over with the help of ‘‘BUD”. SS 5 a 4 ; F| 4 | Trip to Rome Climaxes JCL Year On April 14, many students, teachers, and residents of Ludlow left Ludlow High School's parking lot to spend ten days in Europe. Mr. Charles Bradshaw did an outstanding job in planning and organizing the entire trip. After leaving LaGuardia Airport in New York, the group had a six hour layover in Amsterdam, Holland, during which they enjoyed a tour of the city by boat. Having completed the tour, the plane was boarded and hours later landed in the “Eternal City’’ — Rome. There were many things to be seen and experienced during the ten short days in Italy. Sights such as the Colosseum, Roman Forum, St. Peter’s Basillica, and Spanish Steps; and experiences such as riding in the fast moving buses or horse-drawn carriages, running in the rain, and trying to communicate with the people, will live in the minds of those who went. However, all good things eventually come to an end and the trip to Italy was no exception. For the ten days went by quickly and the group reluctantly boarded the plane for the long trip home. The well preserved remains of the Roman Forum. ABOVE: Students standing in front of the school, ready to leave. LEFT: One of the many beautiful fountains of Tivoli. Sue Hastings and Danny Pelletier speaking with tour guide, A typical canal within the city of Amsterdam. Maurice. On the way to Rome the magnificent walls of the Colosseum were easily recognized. sts Booster Day Starts Seniors Rolling The Ludlow High School social season got into full swing on October 29th with the annual Booster Day Dance sponsored by the Class of 1972. A pep rally preceded the dance and then, in anticipation of the oncoming football game against Longmeadow, a Lancer’s dummy was guilotined. Following the rally, the large crowd was entertained with music by the Armegeddon as well as a psychedelic light show. ABOVE: Mike Leonczyk and Maria Silva enjoy each other’s compa- ny. TOP RIGHT: Autumn decor adds atmosphere to the gymna- sium. LOWER RIGHT: The large crowd takes a break from the dancing. OPPOSITE: The girls just can’t resist the charms of ‘’Buzz’’ Con- nery. BELOW: Roz Mucaria and Joe Wrinn dance to the music of the Armegeddon. BOTTOM: The band plays to an appreciative audience. Hi-Y Show Spotlights on Miss Victory The Ludlow Hi-Y Organization presented the ‘Hi-Y Hall of Fame’ on the evening of November 19th. John Nowak and Sarmento Silva hosted the many talent acts and comedy skits. First prize for the best talent act went to ‘Solid Ground”. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the eleven Miss Victory candidates and the crowning of Miss Victory. This honor went to Debbie Casagranda, who represented the football team. Her court included Sue Duquette, Donna Belliveau, and Toni Kowalski. UPPER LEFT: Steve Fioravanti, Phil Foisy, and Bob Paquette lead ‘‘Sol- id Ground” to the first prize award. FAR LOWER LEFT: Tom Dusel gives Mark Condon some ‘friendly’ advice. INSIDE LOWER LEFT: Mark Thompson admires Alan Czerniak’s stylish swimsuit. UPPER RIGHT: Is Tom Methot the real Monk Caravelle? LOWER RIGHT: Larry Chenier laughs over one of John Nowak’s jokes. A radiant Debbie Casagranda fF fot ae) — 4 a) a. Qu ing Miss Victory. LOWER irt crowns her new succes- ign Bonnie H ABOVE RIGHT idates and the becomes the re LEFT sor The apprehensive ir escorts await the an- cand nouncement of the winner. 1 4 1 Juniors Present ‘“‘Dante’s Inferno” The Junior Class ended the year 1971 with its unique presentation of “‘Dante’s Inferno.”’ The Juniors, Led by general chairman Elaine Plata, transformed the gym into a gloomy underworld of devils and sinners. At one end of the gym, a fiery Satan presided over all who attended. The Juniors’ originality did not stop with the decorations, however. They also introduced a new band to LHS — the Muskrat Lake. Music and laughter rocked the gym and everyone had an enjoyable time. BANDON ALL HOPE g MnO ENTER Hear 2 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: The guest of honor keeps a watchful eye on all those attending ‘‘Dante’s Inferno”. TOP RIGHT: These girls are taking advantage of the band’s musical talents. BOTTOM LEFT: A member of the Muskrat Lake concentrates on playing his guitar. THIS PAGE, TOP: A chilling warning is displayed at the en- trance to the gym. OPPOSITE: A couple share a quiet mome nt together. ABOVE: ‘’Click’’ Howe and Jaime Per- eira are two seniors who visited Dante’s Inferno. 143 Rock Concert Aids Chick Patullo Fund On the evening of January 13th, 1972, the Ludlow High School class officers sponsored a rock concert for the benefit of the Chick Patullo Memorial Fund. “Surprise” and ‘Long Sunday Drive’, the featured bands excited the near capacity crowd with their music and wild gyrations on the stage. At the finale of the concert the entire audience joined in with ‘Surprise’, dancing and singing to the song, “Higher”’. The concert was a financial success, and the proceeds will go towards the purchase of a scoreboard for the football field. 144 Seniors ‘“Teach the World to Sing”’ When the Class of 1972 looks back on their Senior Show they will have many things to remember it by: the endless rehearsals; the student co-chairmen, Diane Neill and Steve Fioravanti; the absence of a snow sculpture due to lack of snow; then, the postponement of the second performance of the show due to a major blizzard; and the invaluable help and advice of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, Music Director, Mr. James Martin, Stage Director, and Mr. Joseph Andreis, the Senior Show co-ordinator. “We'd Like to Teach the World to Sing” was the theme of the show. It was presented on the nights of February 18th and 20th. John Nowak, Odette nunes, Tom Abdow, and Terry Haney served as M.C.’s and introduced the audience to the ‘’ Fabulous Forties’’, the ‘‘Frantic Fifties’’, the ‘Swinging Sixties’’, and the ‘Sensational Seventies’’. The show brought the members of the class closer together than they had ever been, and the enthusiasm and determined efforts produced a very unique show. 146 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mr. Andreis is caught in a quiet moment. BOTTOM: These girls are singing out the joys of being raisins. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Debbie Martins, Paula Haluch, and Karen Gurski tell of the trials and tribulations of being triplets. UPPER RIGHT: Bob McChesney learns that you have to suffer to be beautiful. LEFT: Manny Leitao and Russ Smith sing of the ‘‘good old days’. 147 THIS PAGE, ABOVT LEFT: Judy Bliss knows what it’s like to be a rejected prune. ABOVE RIGHT: The ‘‘girls’’ are out of step as the ‘Seniors Look at the News’’. OPPOSITE: Charlie Goodreau and Don Nardi in a scene from “All in the Family”. NEXT PAGE, TOP LEFT: Louise Denisiewicz knows how to make Mary Luke feel better again. TOP RIGHT: Wayne Hiersche listens as Norm Plasse, the Cookie Monster, describes his craving for cookies. BOTTOM LEFT: Raggedy Ann and Andy dance among the other Babes in Toyland. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some of the best times of the show were spent in the cafeteria where the Seniors waited for their acts to go on. 149 Hi-Y Sponsors Games of the Year When the Hi-Y Organization sponsored its annual basketball night on March 10th, the crowd was in for an added treat. The Junior and Senior classes competed in a series of volleyball games for a trophy which the Seniors ended up winning. The traditional basketball game between the junior high and senior high teachers was also played, as well as one between the Hi- Y members and the varsity cheerleaders. The event was termed a success by all who attended, and the proceeds of the night were donated to Sunshine Village by Walt Ricardi, president of Hi-Y. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dick Kolodziey dribbles ball away from opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Quinn is knocked down as a jr. high teacher tries for a basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making a basket is really a team effort! THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Click Howe tries to grab the ball from a struggling Maria Silva. TOP RIGHT: Pam Kapp leaps in the air as she and Sarmento Silva jump for the ball. ACROSS: Paul Minnie isn’t going to let Val Carolan make a basket! 151 Freshmen Imagine .. . Imagine you and hundreds of others crowding into the LHS cafeteria and dancing away to the music of the War Horse. This is exactly what the freshmen did on the evening of April 7th. Previously postponed because of a snowstorm, the rescheduled dance turned out well from all aspects. Let’s hope the freshmen carry their enthusiasm and class spirit through their remaining high school years. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: This cou- ple dances to the music of Warhorse. TOP RIGHT: Freshman advisor, Mr. Dalessio, watches over the proceed- ings. BOTTOM RIGHT: These freshmen take a break from the danc- ing. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: This girl really gets into the music. TOP RIGHT: A portion of the large group that turned out for this year’s fresh- man dance. LEFT: Warhorse. Rock Concert Aids G.O. Fund Ludlow’s second rock concert of the year took place on the first of May and featured Holidaye, a ten-piece instrumental group that had previously ended an engagement in Las Vegas. Despite the sweltering heat in the auditorium the audience remained enthusiastic as they danced to the sounds of the band. Among the many popular songs performed by Holidaye were their selections from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar, which were received enthusiastically by the crowd. Sewing Classes “Sail Into Spring’ On May 5S, the talented seamstresses in Mrs. Patullo’s sewing classes displayed the results of their hard work and sewing abilities in the annual fashion show, ‘Sail Into Spring”. The girls’ talents were obvious as they modeled dresses, slacks and hotpants outfits, as well as a gown and acape. Out of all the deserving girls, choosing one for the award which is annually given to the senior who has consistently shown superior ability in sewing was a hard decision. The winner was Carol Cyranowski, who was honored for her outstanding Marie Saloio Carol Cyranowski talent and enthusiasm. Donna Thurn Anna Rebelo, Grace Ferreira Debbie Langton ile}, Wind Song ... The Class of 1973 broke from tradition when they became the first class to hold their Junior Prom outside of the school. The prom, which was held at the Highpoint Motor Inn on May 26, was entitled ‘‘Wind Song” and was under the general direction of chairman Tom Methot. The climax of the evening came at the choosing of a queen. Out of five beautiful semifinalists, Sherril Koch was chosen to be Queen of the Prom. The prom was a huge success and will certainly be remembered for along time to come. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Couples line up while waiting to enter the hall. ACROSS: Spectators watch as Alan Czerniak and Glen Lowery escort their dates into the building. OPPOS- ITE PAGE: Couples enjoy an evening of dining and dancing at the prom. 156 TOPS LERM-soue Ziemian and Tom Tenerowicz await their meal.TOP RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Lynes con- verse at their table. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Sophomore hostess Evelyn Orlik serves punch to Jimmy Pereira. ACROSS: Phil Foisy and Deb- bie Sears listen to the music of the band. ol ie) TOP LEFT: Ralph Mendes and Linda Moura dance to the music of Tom Silva’s band. TOP RIGHT: Linda Moura, Debbie Dobrzycki, Sherril Koch, Louise Denisewicz, and Pam Kapp pose for a picture after Sherril was crowned Queen. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the court and their escorts line up on the steps of the hall. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Bandleader Tom Silva looks on as Pam Kapp and Norm Plasse enjoy a dance. eye, Student Council Initiates Legislation The Ludlow High School Student Council, under President Sarmento Silva, Vice President Joanne Pereira, Secretary Kathy Amos, Treasurer Denise Wallace, and Advisor Mr. Leonard Charest instituted many new changes in the school. Several controversial b ills were proposed and passed, including one that abolished Student Patrol and another that made it mandatory for every club and organization in the school to have aconstitution. Also, in conjunction with the Student Council, a Student-Faculty Liason Committee was established to promote the exchange of ideas and the airing of grievances between the students and the administration. The Ludlow High School Delegation to the annual Model Congress held at AIC presented a bill to provide for the rehabilitation of drunken drivers. The Student Council members who participated in this three-day event got a valuable insight in the running of our government. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Paquette, Sharon Bergeron, Pauline Myers, Betty Rob- bins, Roz Mucaria, Debbie Tenerowicz, Cindy Sweinton. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Petrie, John Nowak, Karen Wiater, Diane Rivers, Nancy Trus- chelli, Kathy Charon. THIRD ROW: Mike Leonczyk, Larry Chenier, Debbie Martins, Mary Lebel, Lynn Tetreault, Bob Middleton. LAST ROW: Don Lord, Bob McChesney, Betty Bubien, Debbie Lubas, Marian Andre, Jim Burek. 162 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Charest, Kathy Amos, Joanne Pereira, Denise Wallace, and Sarmento Silva. MODEL CONGRESS DELEGATES, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Gondek, Cindy Sweinton, Lynn Tetreault, John Nowak, Sarmento Silva, and Advisor Mr. Charest. 163 Red Cross Serves Community The Ludlow High School Red Cross Organization carries out activities of service to others, both in cooperation with the Springfield Inter-High Council and in Ludlow. Besides the annual fund drive for the benefit of the American Red Cross, the club has also made itself useful in other ways. This year the Red Cross members decorated the Holyoke Old Soldiers Home at Thanksgiving as well as the Westover Base Hospital at Christmas. The Red Cross members are to be commended for the many LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Krol, secre- fine services which tary-Treasurer; Mrs. Miriam Patullo, they provide for the community. Advisor, Marianne Orlik, President. RED CROSS MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Grace Re- beiro, Marianne Orlik, Joan Shepard, LuAnn Beauregard. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Marceau, Debbie Gag- non, Debbie Forcier, Karen Sybeas, Grace Ferreira. THIRD ROW: Cindy Demairais, Rosemary Tourville, Pris- cilla Rhodes, Sandy Johnson. LAST ROW: Betty Janas, LaRue Bowens, Michelle Colluci, Joan Martin, Karen Doughty. 164 Library Aides The Library Aides consist condition, stamping books of students interested in working to be taken out, and doing the in the Ludlow High School clerical work. library and learning The Library Aides also spent related library skills. They a day at the Mount Holyoke Library do the small but and visited the library necessary jobs that keep the library at the University of Massachusetts. running efficiently, The Library Aides — such as keeping the books on the shelves most important in keeping the library in order and in good running smoothly. THE LIBRARY AIDES, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Moira Mannix, Claira Alves, Lucy Santos, Anna Oliveira, LuAnn Beauregard. SECOND ROW: Liane Schnieder, Cynthia Waz, Karen Smiley, Rosemary Tourville, Debbie North, Debbie Dinnie, Debbie McCarthy, Debbie Sears, Pauline Myers. THIRD ROW: Librarian Mrs. French, Karen Gulbrandsen, Debbie Scheurich, Kathy Silva, Dave Ribas. LAST ROW: Margaret Amos, LaRue Bowens, Ernest Pelletier, Michael Fumo, Phil Foisy. 165 Modern Foreign Language Club The members of the Modern Foreign Language Club are those students studying either French or Spanish and any other interested students that wish to join. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for students to learn and enjoy the culture and civilization of the modern foreign languages. Among other activities, the club members participated ina trip to New Haven, Connecticut with the Junior Classical League to see the play Caligula. AT RIGHT: OFFICER, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fran Misz- ewski, secretary; Jane Racine, treasurer; Marian Andre, presi- dent; Linda Piligian, vice president. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephen Kuchyt, Tony Leite, Dolly Blood- worth, Sue Zajchowski, Vivian Blais. SECOND ROW: Steve Kulewicz, Marian Andre, Linda Pilig- ian, Grace Rebeiro, Debbie Drinan, Nancy Racine, Pauline Myers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Marceau, Advi- sor, Joanne Konieczny, Elaina Mendes, Debbie North. LAST ROW: Olga Meia, Patty Reopel, Char- lene Savoie, Maria Moutih- no, Jane Racine, Sue Que- lette, Fran Miszewski. be = A 4 2 � 166 Hi-News Has New Format ABOVE, FROM LEFT: Advisor, Jerome Linehan, Editors, Carey Carneiro, Angela Mariani, Carol Knapp. BACK, Richard Gondek. The Hi-News was established to give the students of Ludlow High School the opportunity to express themselves and to keep informed on school activities. Although plagued bya lack of funds, the Hi-News staff managed to turn out two innovative newspapers. This new newspaper format was appropriately entitled ‘‘Do It.’’ Led by advisor, Mr. Jerome Linehan, the editors, Angela Mariani, Carol Knapp, Carey Carneiro, Tom Abdow, Charlie Goodreau, Richard Gondek, Jim Duffy, Larry Willette, Sue Sanford, Don Nardi, and Carl Dziura, put “Do It” to press. ABOVE, FROM LEFT: THE STAFF: Donna Anischik, Gala-Ann Mariani, Melanie Miller, Steve Wadas, Joe Wrinn, Karen Smiley, and Diane Smiley. 167 Pro Merito Continues Role of ‘“Dead’’ Club Pro Merito, Ludlow’s chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, is a prestigious club in which membership is based upon outstanding scholarship. Although the number of members increases every year, this club is sadly acknowledged as the school’s most inactive. The organization has been virtually without an advisor for the past two years, which makes it impossible for the club to carry on any activities whatsoever. It is not only an insult to those students who strive the hardest and put the most into their schoolwork, but also a disgrace to the school that they should think so little of their honor students. Let’s hope that in the years to come Pro Merito ceases being a ‘dead’ club and once again becomes worthy of its deserving members. PRO MERITO, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Debbie Sasur, Donna Anischik, Ann Sharon, Elaine Plata, John Rodrigues. SECOND ROW: Marianne Orlik, Vicki Focosi, Carol Knapp, Debbie Tenerowicz, Lynn Tetreault. THIRD ROW: Karen Brut, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Maria Cor- reira, Betty Burkot, Betty Ferreira, Cecilia Picard, Joanne Pereira. FOURTH ROW: Tony Gomes, Kathy Jarvais, Roseann Curto, Maria Moutinho, Donna Francisco, Laurie Flathers. LAST ROW: Ray Gaudreau, David Costa, Lloyd Fueston, Ann Bourbeau. 168 Students Achieve Honors TOP LEFT: Mr. Casagrande congrat- ulates Carol Knapp on her achieving the Finalist status in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. TOP RIGHT: Co-Valedictorian Tony Gomes receives National Junior Classical League Award at Class Night activities. OPPOSITE: Honor students wait in line to receive their awards during an Honors Assembly. 169 Hi-Y Has Active Year The Hi-Y organization is noted as being one of the more active clubs in Ludlow High School. Beginning with their highly imaginative and hilarious initiations, the Hi-Y members continued to be involved in many activities. Besides distributing Thanksgiving food baskets to needy Ludlow families, Hi-Y put on their annual variety show and sponsored the Hi-Y Basketball Night. Although there were attempts to get girls into Hi-Y, the organization continued ABOVE, FROM LEFT: OFFICERS: Walt Ricardi, President: Mike to remain all male. Leonczyk, Vice President; and Sarmento Silva, Secretary-Treasurer. ABOVE, FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT: Mark Thompson, Gino Gasparini, Bob Middleton, Mike O’Neil. SECOND ROW, SAME ORDER: Paul Le- bel, Rory Savoie, Alan Duda, John Nowak, Tony Gomes, Fred Anghilante, Norm Plasse, Roy Goodreau, Rodney Savoia, Jim Burek, Barry D’- Andrea. THIRD ROW, SAME ORDER: Ed Carlson, Ed Luszcz, Mike Lewicki, Tim Kurty, Alan Czerniak, Larry Chenier, Tom Dusel, Mark Con- don, Ed Waskiewicz, Gary Rodrigues, Dave Pauze, Guy Mendes. LAST ROW, SAME ORDER: Advisor, Mr. Daniel Chrzan, Walt Ricardi, Sar Sil- va, Mike Leonczyk, Dan Ouellette, Ralph Mendes, advisor, Mr. William Kolodziey. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Paul Minie, Gary Marini, Click Howe, Tom Methot, Dave Plancon, William Renauld, and Jeff Burek. 170 Maroon Key The Maroon Key organization is a prestigious club that honors the outstanding scholar-athletes of Ludlow High School. The twenty-two members of this club have continually distinguished themselves in one or more competitive sports as well as maintaining their high academic records. The Maroon Key members can be seen at all the home athletic events, collecting tickets at the entrances and generally keeping the order. AT LEFT: President Ray Williamson, Vice President Click Howe. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Secretary-Treasurer Fred Pereira ABOVE, FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT: Glenn Lowery, Walt Ricardi, Alan Czerniak, Tony Gomes, John Nowak, Dan Ouellette, Norm Plasse, Mike O'Neil, John Rodrigues. SECOND ROW, SAME ORDER: Ed Carlson, Ed Luszcz, Tim Kurty, Tom Dusel, Mark Condon, Bob McChesney, Sar Silva, Alan Duda, Rory Savoie. LAST ROW, SAME ORDER: Jim Burek, Mark Thompson, Rick Flebotte, Fred Anghilante, Ray Williamson, Joe Barberi. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Click Howe, Fred Pereira, Mike Morcavage, Tom Jarosz, Ron Swol. Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit Vibrant, Enthusiastic, Spirited, the 1971-72 cheerleading squad led the Lions to many a victory. Basically a senior squad, the girls instituted many new and original cheers which involved their gymnastic talents. Spirited Seniors Sue Duquette and Maria Silva were co-captains of the squad. The girls also involved the basketball and hockey players in an original pep assembly that also featured Mother Goose and her “’friends.”’ AT RIGHT, captain Sue Duquette and co-captain Maria Silva lead the squad's cheers. THE VARSITY SQUAD FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Valerie Carolan, Debbie Casagranda, Maria Silva, Bridget Kozacka, Pam Kapp, Sue Duquette, Donna Belliveau, Kathy Jarvais, and Jackie Rose. Missing from picture, Bonnie Hirt. LZ THE JV SQUAD, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Donnellan, Karen Smiley, Sharon Ber- geron, Karen Grano, Nancy Nascimento, Betty Bubien, Joanne Connemela Valerie White, Pam Bruce. LEFT: The girls cheer the team to victory. ABOVE: Jan Volk- mor, advisor to the cheerleaders. Gres) Yearbook Staff Overcomes Obstacles The 1972 LION staff worked under most unfavorable conditions during the past year. Confronted with the double sessions and the construction problems, the staff had no available space in school in which materials could be stored and work could be done. Undaunted, the staff, led by Editor-in-Chief Tony Gomes, Associate Editor Odette Nunes, and Advisor Mr. Charles Bradshaw, set out to create a yearbook that the students would enjoy and a book that would again bring credit to Ludlow High School. The sectional editors, Carol Knapp, Seniors; Debbie Dobryzycki, Underclassmen; Richard Gondek, Faculty; Carey Carneiro and Debbie Sasur, Activities and Events; Barbara Czub, Fine Arts; Donna Anischik, Sports; Don Nardi, Photography; Karen Brut and Susan Krol, Business, saw to it that the 1972 LION captured all of the elements that make up Ludlow High School. This book belongs to you; it is a memoir of those marvelous days at LHS. We hope you like it. Advisor, Mr. Charles Bradshaw THE STAFF, STANDING, FROM LEFT: Ann Czupryna, Pat Czupryna, Marie Mucha, Carol Knapp, Marianne Orlik, Donna Anischik, Debbie Sasur, Karen Brut, Carey Carneiro, Gala Mariani, Tony Gomes, Mr. Bradshaw, Odette Nunes, Chris Fonseca, Diane Rivers, Nikki Ruggiero, Chris Bastek, Aileen D’ Angelo, Susan Krol, Barbara Czub. SEATED: Larry Willette, Steve Wadas, Richard Gondek, Joe Barberi, William Astrowski. Associate Editor Odette Nunes gets some revenge. The Editors Karen Brut, Business; Carol Knapp, Seniors. Debbie Sasur, Carey Carneiro, Activities and Events. Richard Gondek, Faculty; Donna Anischik, Sports. Barbara Czub, Fine Arts. Nf W. SPRINGFIELD MINNECHAUG CATHEDRAL CHICOPEE HOLY OKE CHICOPEE COMP E. LONGMEADOW S. HADLEY LONGMEADOW AGAWAM GREENFIELD NORTHHAMPTON WESTFIELD CRRONHOOH ORNOO TOURNEY WESTBORO PITTSFIEE CHICOPEE COMP CHICOPEE NEW BEDFORD Ss Oe ee @ 4 es ‘ 4 oink : Z ‘ y ni a yer me r, ‘. haga € - es ‘ ee Oe sane i hig ey “; wot reat i Pape ve ee eevee « 4 gy tae hace ei ae a oy oe oes giana Ce er Cae Se ‘ ¥ i : ee 8 @% : _ % Sh : 4 — } bh 4 ” : d 3 £ RORAS rer : = ¢ ‘ee hy ye Ve OP gga, 2 eh % ¥s, Pus ee en ek 4 « ee 4 “ao ge Pet VN . peat Teste bait ‘uli cae ND ae NO nat ae ee CUT. agi NRE apie hank eas ’ Oy tor, URS i NEN Kina Laike Meh) eae dt ke ; tines 2 t : % % ss =. . H ae ss e | CWS et ben's ad Wad La te Co ee “1 Phage ving Es tthe, y ie te aN : Fier. ? . yk woe sy } al ear : « Se OR bees, eS . . j ind re ; en . Tel tee a ri aa ‘ ; 4% ee é . ee ‘ Tt ee. 6 oa Me%s a oe ie 2 “4 f MS aiibeh cs ite a a Ate aS. ee 2: he ae Pe m Ludlow Booters Reign Supreme KNEELING: Fred Anghilante, John Amaral, Julio DaSilva, Tony Gomes, Fred Pereira, Dan Ouellette, Bob McChesney, Allie Goncalves; STANDING: Coach Ray Yando, Frank Fonseca, Victor Martins, Tony Pina, Manny DaCruz, Ed Luszez, Gary Rodrigues, Manny DaSilva, Tony Martins, Rick Leite, Joe Alves. FAR LEFT: Teammates Man- ny DaCruz and Tony Pina congratulate All-Western Mass. pick Allie Goncalves after goal against Chicopee. LEFT: ‘All right you guys — victory!’’ — And you know it! 179 Soccer Seniors — The Standouts KNEELING: Fred Pereira, Julio DaSilva; STANDING: Tony Gomes i i Dan Ouellette, Tony Gomes, Bob McChesney. ; USES 180 As The Sign Says Se. LUDLOW —3 CHICOPEE—0 DIRECTLY ABOVE: A jubilant Julio DaSilva greets his teammates at midfield after Allie Goncalves’ goal which gave Ludlow the lead, 1-0. RIGHT: Coach Yando’s face tells the story as his Lions hold the lead at the half. 181 The Road to the Western Mass. Crown The 1971 soccer season was one of joy and triumph. Ludlow once again, after a three year absence, reigned supreme in Western Mass. with a 17-1-1 record. The high point of the regular season occurred on Sept. 28 with the Lions facing Chicopee at Brooks Field. It began during a pep assembly seventh period of the same day with shouts of ‘We're 1” echoing from the walls. The Lions proved they were 1 by convincingly beating arch-rival Chicopee, 3-0. The scoring heroics of Fred Pereira and Allie Goncalves, combined with the flawless defense by the backs and goalie Julio DaSilva, proved to all present that our Ludlow team was truely the team to beat. As the game ended, players and fans alike screamed the praises of the mighty Lions. Wewere 1! The vigorous pace of the season continued, marred only by atie with Northhampton, and Ludlowentered the tourney top seeded. The highly powered team swept by Westboro, Pittsfield, and Chicopee Comp to face Chicopee in the Western Mass. finals. Excitement was at its peak as the Lions held the much-improved Pacer team to a stand-off for three full periods. But John Amaral’s goal with seven minutes remaining gave Ludlow a much earned victory — and the Western Mass. crown. ABOVE: It seems as if the referee is the only one around as Fred Pereira scores one of five goals against Chicopee Comp in the Western Mass. semi- finals. 182 ABOVE: Julio DaSilva hangs from the goal in an attempt to reach the ball. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The goal can be a lonely place when you play for such a highly offensive team as Lud- low, Julio DaSilva discovered against Pittsfield. The season ended on Nov. 15 with the soon-to-be New England champs New Bedford defeating Ludlow in the final minutes of play in the Mass. finals, 2-1. The Lions were hurt in the opening period with the loss of senior fullback Tony Gomes with a broken leg. On the plus side, Fred Pereira scored his fiftieth goal of the season; this now stands as the record for the most goals in a season by any Western Mass. soccer player. Although the soccer team worked as a unit, there were many individual standouts. Fred Pereira attained All-Western Mass. and All-League status along with senior Dan Ouellette and junior Allie Concalves. Fred was also named to the New England All-America team. Tony Gomes and Julio DaSilva were picked to the All-League squad with Gary Rodrigues receiving an Honorable Mention. ee eS en os Yes, 1971 was a good year for soccer in Ludlow. a as meres Wewere 1! we % ples a he can a aint 2 ABOVE: Bob McChesney hustles to beat his Pacer opponent ABOVE: Winning the Western Mass. crown can sure cause spirits (and Bob to the ball. DIRECTLY ABOVE: John Amaral scores the only McChesney, 5, and Tony Pina, dark jacket) to soar. goal of the Western Mass. finals to beat Chicopee. 183 ie — LUDLOW — OPPONENT. MINNECHAUG 22 34 COMMERCE 30 14 TRADE 28 14 E. LONGMEADOW 0 20 HOLYOKE CATHOLIC 0 12 LONGMEADOW 18 38 S. HADLEY 0 35 CLASSICAL FORFEIT PALMER CANCELLED ie a st sy Football 1971 — Tragedy, Frustration, Hope “3 ha 42, FIRST ROW: John Dusel, Jim Hiersche, Paul Minie, Dave Smolinski, Randy Panek, Wally Ricardi, Ray Williamson, John Nowak, Norm Plasse, Larry Chenier, Greg Marcinkiewicz, Jerry Mitchell, Paul Mazur, Steve Walker, Mike Morcavage; SECOND ROW: Ed Podgurski, Jeff Burek, Steve Charron, Jim Gilrein, Joe Barbieri, Frank Novelli, Mark Thompson, Mike O'Neill, Rodney Savoia, Ed Waskiewicz, Rick Flebotte, Jim Sullivan Manny Leitao; THIRD ROW: Belmiro Oliviero, Camilo Catarino, Barry Linton, Kevin Air, Jerry Kalish, Bill Randall, Dave Pauze, Jim Alves, Barry D’Andrea, Bill Ostrowski, Dave Costa, Tom Methot, Gene Daigneault, Lloyd Fueston; FOURTH ROW: Tom Griffin, Steve Mathess, Pete Os- trowski, Brian Martel, Rick McDaniel, Dave Vermette, Jim Pancotti, Tim Daniels, Steve Gendron, Rick L'Heureux, Mike Campolo, Roger Duffy; FIFTH ROW: Don Gates, Bill Rooney, Tim Podvin, Fred Francisco, Ed Burton, Coach Dave Dziura, Craig Savoie, Dave Marini, Coach Chick Patul- lo, Tony Fernandes, Coach Jim Cavallo, Bob Richards. STANDING: Coach Jim Cavallo, Captains Ray Wil- liamson, John Nowak, Norm Plasse, Coach Dave Dziura; KNEELING: Coach Chick Patullo. 185 The Seniors — Their High School Careers End sat John Nowak Ray Williamson Paul Minie Greg Marcinkiewicz Jerry Mitchell Jim Hiersche 186 With an Empty Feeling Inside Norm Plasse Mike Morcavage Paul Mazur (rear); ends Panel . Dave Smolinski andy Fane Larry Chenier 187 The Only Bright Spots Shone Through Individuals To paraphrase the words of interim head coach Dave Dziura, the 1971 football season was frustration, tragedy, and more frustration. It started with the Lions coming from a 28 point deficit and scoring 22 points in a losing effort to Suburban League co-champ Minnechaug. Led by the running of Wally Ricardi and the quarterbacking of Ray Williamson, the Lions recovered from the loss and defeated Commerce and Trade. Yet these wins were not decisive enough against these usually weak opponents. The desire to win big surrounded the Lions as they entered a home game with East Longmeadow. Having displayed one of the top offenses in the league until then, Ludlow met with frustration, and its first of three season shutouts, losing 20-0. Saturdays didn’t get any better as the Lions dropped contests to Holyoke Catholic and Longmeadow. Sticky defense and good ball control kept Ludlow in the game against rival South Hadley for three quarters, but four Tiger touchdowns in the final period crused all hopes of a win. What occurred following this will not soon be forgotten; an unbelievable tragedy layed a heavy toll upon all of Ludlow High School. Two days before the game with Classical, head coach Chick Patullo was found dead on the floor of the school gymnasium. The initial shock has passed, yet his words, his philosophy of life, will be recalled by everyone who was fortunate enough to come in contact with him. Finishing the season was a must. The Lions had to win their final contest for Chick’. Practices came alive. “Sleeper’’ ballplayers came up with tremendous plays. The guys were really ‘‘up”’ for the Thanksgiving Day clash with Palmer, but frustration erased their hopes. 188 ABOVE: All-Suburban League right guard John Nowak trots back to the huddle after a big play. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Ray Williamson was named as the Most Valuable Player for not only his quarterbacking, but also his running, abilities. Snow fell to cancel the game. The season ended quietly without a win but rather with an empty feeling inside. The only bright spots shone through individuals. Ray Williamson was selected Most Valuable Player — now in the name of Coach Patullo — for his second Varsity year, while John Nowak attained All-Suburban League status at right guard. To sum up the season as a whole, one would combine the words tragedy and frustration with hope — hope that future teams at Ludlow High School will not only fair better in winning percentage, but somehow perpetuate those morals and ideals that its favorite son, Chick Patullo, represented. RIGHT: Chick Patullo ponders his team. ABOVE: Wally Ri- cardi not only carried the ball well, but he was also the team kicker. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Sophomore Gene Daigneault makes a good catch. 189 Harriers Showed Promise Cross-country 1971 started out great for the Lions, who won four out of their first five meets, beating Monson, Westfield, West Springfield, and Agawam. Disaster then struck as the harriers dropped their next ten meets, including a poor showing at the Western Mass. championships. There was a bright spot, though, as the Junior Varsity finished sixth in Western Mass. competition. The future of cross-country would have looked bright, if the sport had not been dropped by the Ludlow High School sports department, after only two years as a varsity sport. Glenn Lowery Albert Surreira 190 KNEELING: John Tourtellotte, Roland Laurin, Bill Martins, Jimmy Rooney, Ned Casey, Lance Mills; STANDING: Glenn Lowery, Jim Burek, Joe McCarthy, Ed Carlson, Fred Amos, Takis Laios, Brian Thompson; Not Pictured: Captain Tom Dusel, Albert Surreira, Casimir Wonsowicz. Coach Robert Trahan John Tourtellotte 191 Hockey Team Finishes With 6-7-3 Record : een a ames promi 3 omg eS ‘ it PRO sic ian ee zs The Ludlow Lions Line Up on the Blue Line: Coach Richard Malek, Gino Gasparrini, Jeff Cristina, Mike Burek, Peter Dorval, Scott McChesney, Mickey Szydlowski, Frank Novelli, Bob McChesney, Gary Marini, Dave Martins, Bill Gonyea, Ed Luszcz, Ed Prokop, Keith Savoie, Charles Chaconas. LUDLOW OPPONENT CHICOPEE 3 CLASSICAL TECH WESTFIELD W. SPRINGFIELD EGE CATHEDRAL LONGMEADOW AGAWAM AGAWAM CATHEDRAL CLASSICAL CHICOPEE W. SPRINGFIELD WESTEIELD LONGMEADOW Se ey WS PS eS Ge ey Gy NS NOV Nee NS hb @ GO Nu Gg oye = is) NR OH WwW Scott McChesney holds his Classical opponent against the boards. 192 The Seniors — The Team Leaders Bob McChesney Gary Marini Bob Howe (white) RIGHT: Al Czerniak. They Played Well Against the Average Teams Hockey 1972 — what can one say about a team that had a very mediocre season? That the talent was there? That the team worked together but could rarely put it together? The season began with high hopes as the hockey team took up where the soccer team left off and defeated Chicopee, 3-2. Hopes dimmed, though, as the Lions were crushed by the team expected to win it all, Classical, by the score of 7-1. The next big game occurred on Jan. 5 against another contender, West Springfield. The Lions built up a 4-0 lead, but the lead quickly disappeared, and the final score was West Side 6, Ludlow 5. This game set the pace of the entire season. Ludlow looked great against the average teams but was outclassed by the good teams. In fact, the Lions managed to win only 3 out of 10 games against teams that eventually made the play-offs, two of those wins coming over arch-rival Chicopee. It may be better to talk about the individuals. Defenseman Bob “‘Click”’ Howe, the team leader, was chosen as the Western Mass. hockey player exemplifying both sportsmanship and superior ability. He was also named to the All-League and All-Western. Mass. teams. Goalie Bob McChesney made many seemingly impossible saves in the nets. Many of the goals scored against him were on break-aways. Other standouts were forwards Al Czerniak, Scott McChesney, and Jeff Cristina and defensemen Ed Prokop and Ed Luszcz. The Junior Varsity Hockey team finished with a 4-9-] record, but it should be remembered that there were six sophomores on the Varsity team. This could account for the mediocre showing of the J.V. team; it should also be responsible for amuch improved Varsity team next year. Coach Malek hopes so. ABOVE RIGHT: Ed Pro- kop elbows a Cathedral player. RIGHT: The play- ers on the bench intently watch the action. 194 ABOVE LEFT: Click Howe helps Bob Mc- Chesney defend the goal. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Gino Gaspar- rini and Mickey Szyd- lowski skate for the camera. LEFT: Scott McChesney ( 4) mir- rors his Longmeadow opponent. 195 Lions Once Again Become Contenders STANDING: Mark Thompson, Jim Burek, Ed Carlson, Ron Swol, Rick Flebotte, Gary Rodrigues, Pat McDaniel, Tom Jarosz, Dan Ouel- lette, Mark Condon, Wally Ricardi, Coach Buzz Connery; KNEELING: Mike Morcavage, Ray Williamson. LUDLOW OPPONENT MINNECHAUG 60 48 E. LONGMEADOW 65 Ole 64 WESTFIELD 55 ey W. SPRINGFIELD eye? 50 LONGMEADOW 48 64 AGAWAM 44 Onle 43 Sa AW EY oi 60 MINNECHAUG 64 55 E. LONGMEADOW 49 Gal LONGMEADOW 53 65 AGAWAM 58 t¥e S. HADLEY 59 52 MINNECHAUG 47 54 E. LONGMEADOW 48 58 LONGMEADOW 63 54 AGAWAM 75 76 ero WOE oy ¢ 54 45 TOURNEY DIV. II HOOSAC VALLEY 38 63 196 a Lions Rebound Against Agawam OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER RIGHT: Dan Ouellette tries to grab the ball from his Long- meadow opponent. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Mike Morcavage slaps the ball away from an Agawam Brownie. ABOVE: Ron Swol dribbles down the court. LEFT: The Lions are jubilant as the buzz- er sounds ending the game. One player gives his feeling about the team standings. 197 It Was a Wonderful, Victorious Season For the first time since the class of 1972 entered high eS , school, the Ludlow basketball team had a winning season. They played exciting, hard-fought games. The Connerymen won their first five games and were tied for first place with Longmeadow and Agawam, when Longmeadow came to town. The Lions played to their first defeat of the season against the soon-to-be Valley Wheel champ Lancers. Our Lions came back in the next game against Agawam in a come-from-behind win in overtime. As the buzzer sounded ending the game, fans streamed onto the floor to congratulate the jubilant Ludlow team. Shouts of ‘‘We’re 1!’’ showed that, even though they weren't, we had confidence in our team. The Lions continued on their winning ways with only a few scattered losses, and they again faced the league-leading Lancers in a revenge match. Mike Morcavage led the charge with an astonishing 37 points, as the Connerymen overcame Longmeadow in an upset victory. Meanwhile, the Junior Varsity played steady ball in compiling a 7-10 record and showed that the 1973 team should be real contenders. The Varsity finished high enough in the standings to be invited to the Division II Western Mass. Tourney, where they were outplayed by Hoosac Valley, 63-38. The loss ended the season for the Lions, but it was a wonderful, victorious season. Mike Morcavage and Ray Williamson were both picked ‘ to the All-Valley Wheel team, filling two of five y possible positions. We taught them that Ludlow was once ‘% again a team to be reckoned with. ‘ ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Burek dribbles the ball down the court. RIGHT: THE JUNIOR VARSITY — FIRST ROW: Steve Gendron, Rick L’- Heureux; SECOND ROW: Rick McDaniel, David Hennessy, Robert Nowak, Frank Fonseca, Greg Santos; THIRD ROW: Coach William Kolod- ziey, Bill Rooney, Peter Ostowski, Jim Gilrein, Tom Griffin, Tim Podvin. 198 Seniors Finally Enjoy a Winning Season Ray Williamson Mike Morcavage Mark Condon Wally Ricardi (white) Tom Jarosz Dan Ouellette 19 Girl’s Basketball Has New Coach The Seals began the 1972 season with a clean slate and anew coach. Miss Judy Mattola did a tremendous job as she encouraged and coached the Seals in their encounters with the opposition. Co-captains were Paula Haluch and Sue Chenaille. Sue was, without a doubt, the most valuable player on the team. Throughout the season, Sue continued to control the ball, and most of her shots found the desired target. Although the Seals did not end their season with a winning record, most of the team will be on the court next year. The team was made up of two Seniors, four Juniors, and five Sophomores. Throughout the season, loyal fans supported the team and will be awaiting their return next year. LUDLOW OPPONENT MINNECHAUG 32 45 E. LONGMEADOW 21 31 LONGMEADOW 30 47 AGAWAM 25 46 SOSHADLEY 30 42 MINNECHAUG 24 45 E. LONGMEADOW 33 18 LONGMEADOW 23 eB AGAWAM 30 19 SOJHADIEBY 22: 33 MINNECHAUG 36 71 E. LONGMEADOW 39 28 LONGMEADOW 35 47 AGAWAM 29 40 SOSHADLEY, 32 44 ABOVE RIGHT: Joyce Siok makes the shot. RIGHT: Coach Mattola gives the team her strategy. 200 FIRST ROW: Joyce Siok, Toni Kowalski, Paula Haluch, Sue Chenaille, Joanne Suprenant, Cindy Fijal; SECOND ROW: Coach Judy Mattola, Eleanor Dolan, Joyce Dinelle, Edna Robertson, Joanne Konieczny, Linda Hughes; THIRD ROW: Manager Debbie Casagranda. FAR LEFT: Sue Chenaille ( 45) tries to steal the ball from her East Longmea- dow opponent. LEFT: Toni Kowalski runs into her guard. 201 Lions Supply Action-Packed Baseball STANDING: Coach Bill Mullins, Dave Pauze, Ron Swol, Craig Kulis, Tom Jarosz, Ed Luszcz, Joe Wrinn, Manager Glenn Gilbert; KNEELING: Tom Methot, Tom Griffin, Gene Daigneault, Gino Gasparrini, Wally Ricardi, Mark Thompson, Mark Condon, Ed Carlson, Mike Campolo. LUDLOW OPPONENT CLASSICAL 1 2 WESTFIELD 11 LONGMEADOW COMMERCE EASTHAMPTON PALMER AGAWAM E. LONGMEADOW 9. HADLEY MINNECHAUG LONGMEADOW W. SPRINGFIELD EASTHAMPTON PALMER AGAWAM E. LONGMEADOW S. HADLEY = ee Sy PSV IST fost (eos Gesy (op i Emp OW Ww Hwee Qnoroaoo Ww AnwoFFP FN ND 202 The Ludlow High School baseball team again supplied baseball fans with an action-packed season. This being the last season for Coach William Mullins, the team wanted it to be a winning season. However, they had one big problem facing them: the lack of experience due to only four returning players. The season began with an opening loss to Classical, 2-1, which was followed by a decisive 11-5 victory over Westfield. From here, everything looked upwards for the team. Then disaster struck; there were anumber of one run losses because of the tough Valley Wheel League competition. With these losses, frustration set in, and they began to lose their momentum. From here the chances of a title were hopeless, and the team could only try to salvage their record. While doing this, the baseball team managed to pull off what were probably the two biggest upsets in the league OPPOSITE PAGE: Gene Daigneault takes his turn at bat. THIS PAGE, by downing ABOVE: Gee, Coach Mullins, it can’t be that cold out — you're winning 2 the game! DIRECTLY BELOW: Star pitcher Ed Carlson makes the Longmeadow, 5-2, and Agawam. 3-2. They ended pitch. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Thompson tenses up as he awaits his the Valley Wheel season with a 4-9 record pitch. and an overall mark of 6-12. 203 The Seniors End Their Carreers With Coach Mullins Tom Jarosz warms up against the pitching machine. Craig Kulis Mark Condon 204 Girls’ Softball Suffers Setback The spring of 1972 was destined to be amonumental one for the girls’ softball enthusiasts of L.H.S. With the promise of real uniforms, unlike the hot black sweatshirts of the previous year, and equipment which was actually usable, hopes were soaring among the girls. At last they were a team, with league games scheduled against other towns, and varsity status practically a reality. Organizational meetings were held with many times the number of girls needed attending. With such great interest and zeal, it was unlikely that the team could go wrong the search for acoach appeared a trivial step, for many had spoken of interest in the job. It only seemed a matter of time before the name would be announced. The first day of practice was eagerly awaited. Suddenly, one afternoon, disaster struck. A meeting was called, which the girls ' he %, wie ‘ ; . SID Aang tin eo 4 %, - YE� assumed was for the introduction of their new coach. Instead, they were greeted by a grim face and the words, “As I see it now, there will be no girl’s softball team this year.” Due to certain rulings and inadequate funding, the athletic department had been unable to secure a coach for the team. In disbelief, the girls thought of their first game, which was scheduled for the following week. That game would never be played, and neither would the others. With great disappointment, they faced the cruel reality of the facts: there would not be a 1972 girl’s softball team at L.H.S. However, these girls will not give up. They are determined to have a team next year, and, after this year’s setback, they will not let the chance pass them by again. Their only regret is for the departing seniors, for they will not get a second try. cet ge ee Ghia Me eee. a meee ee siege EO Rent IEE i et ecitig oN . 4 d = : : ere ‘tye -f Ty r,t ar a F ” rt ey Re DE SRG, Ei ges ,¥ ‘a . ony he ge AST KY SN pe Pee ala ‘ ‘3 ma 3 RPM Sire a a. Ry Pe pee ae biwdst 28 % 205 Track Team Has Its Problems KNEELING: Mark Campian, Greg Bonzek, John Nowak, Glenn Lowery, Belmiro Oliveira, John Tourtellotte, Don Gates, James Kulewicz, Fred Amos, Alan Young, Dave Bennett; STANDING: Manager Steve Kulewicz, George Woods, John Dusel, Mike Fumo, Steve Bennett, John Ro- drigues, Glenn Potter, Takis Laios, Lance Mills, Tony Pina, Bob Nowak, Craig Savoie, Eric Hilbert, Ed Podgurski, Casimir Wonsowicz, Coach Joe Szlosek; NOT PICTURED: Kevin Air, Mike O'Neil, Tom Dusel, Brian Martel, Joe McCarthy, Joe Barbieri, Manager Diane Neill. Glenn Potter Casimir Wonsowicz John Nowak LUDLOW OPPONENT LONGMEADOW 10 130 HOLYOKE 42% 97 V4 CATHOLIC COMMERCE TECH 34 64 72 ’ E. LONGMEADOW. _.24 116 . SOUTHWICK 52 88 MINNECHAUG 30 110 S. HADLEY 52 88 PALMER 49 2 3 90 1 3 AGAWAM 49 9914 In March, it was debatable whether Ludlow would be represented in the 1972 season by a track team. With support from students and members of the Ludlow School Committee, the school would have a team. The biggest problem the team faced was the necessity of practicing on the soccer field instead of a regular track field. Too, Coach Szlosek had to run the team himself because of the dismissal of Coach Trahan. The team (0-9), lead by tri-captains Glenn Lowery (880) yard run), Tom Dusel (1 mile run), and John Nowak (javelin), never quite gained enough momentum. Also, they were in a tough Valley Wheel League. With the absence next year of double sessions, the large sophomore turnout this year, plus the running and fielding events of juniors Joe Barbieri and Kevin Air, we can look forward to a very good team with a record to match. Other seniors pulling the team were John Tourtellotte (880 yard run), Casimir Wonsowicz (2 mile run), John Rodrigues (discus), Glenn Potter (discus), and Alan Young (2 mile run). ABOVE: John Rodrigues; DIRECTLY BELOW: Tom Dusel, Glenn Lowery, Alan Young, John Tourtellotte; BELOW RIGHT: John Tourtellotte hands off to Glenn Lowery. 207 Ludlow Golfers Are Challengers LUDLOW OPPONENT AGAWAM 8 10 PALMER 16 % 1% SOUTHWICK 18 ) MINNECHAUG 6 11 % WESTFIELD 3 LS LONGMEADOW 4% | NENNE GS W.SPRINGFIELD 7X% 10 % AGAWAM Vey 10 % LONGMEADOW 4 14 E. LONGMEADOW 7 11 PALMER 15 % ha) E. LONGMEADOW 4% 13 % WESTFIELD 6 12 MINNECHAUG Sy 2° 44 SOUTHWICK 11% 6% Chet Halgas, Ray Parylak, Gary Marini, Ralph Mendes, Bill Pawlin, Bill Rooney, Coach Richard Malek. NOT PICTURED: Bob McChesney, Captain Tim Kurty, Paul Mazur, Dave Martins, Kerry Alves, and Tim Daniel. Ray Parylak Captain Tim Kurty Paul Mazur Gary Marini 208 Ralph Mendes DIRECTLY BELOW: Bill Pawlin; BELOW RIGHT: Bob McChesney Although the 1972 Ludlow High School golf team didn’t do well in terms of wins and losses, the closeness of the scores and the competitive spirit of each player still made the season a most successful one. The team had a record of four wins and eleven losses, but there was rarely a match where Ludlow didn’t come close to winning. The frustrations of this kind of season didn’t impede the desire of the players to continue challenging each school throughout the schedule. The weather proved to be a burdensome factor in the month of May. Most of the matches were played either in the rain or with the ground so wet that normal play was impossible. Senior Tim Kurty played 1 on the Ludlow team, and although he competed against the best from each school, he was rarely out of contention. Significant individual achievements during the season included Tim Kurty’s low round of 71 at the St. Anne’s Golf Course, Ray Parylak’s 74 at the Quaboag Country Club, and Bob McChesney’s nine hole score of 41 at the Springfield Country Club played in a heavy rain. Tim Kurty had the lowest average score for the season with a 78.4. In the Western Mass. Individual Golf Tournament held at the Waconah Country Club, Ludlow was represented by Tim Kurty, Bob McChesney, Bill Pawlin and Ray Parylak. No one qualified for the State Event, but Bill Pawlin was Ludlow’s medalist with an 88. With such a large number of seniors on this year’s team, next season many new faces will be representing Ludlow on the golf circuit. peregrmeremmeemennes it aa a Dedicated to the Ones We Love Of course, all of the athletes in the previous thirty-two pages are to be commended for the practice and dedication required for them to play their particular sport. Too, many of the athletes played more than one sport, and some even played three. But the following two pages are reserved for the athletes that were just a little bit better than their teammates and received official recognition of this fact. These athletes should be the recipients of our highest praises. This, then, is dedicated to the ones we love. John Nowak John Nowak was chosen to the All-League football team at right guard. Ray Williamson and Mike Morcavage were both named to the All-League basketball team. Ray was also the recipient of the Chick Patullo Memorial Award as the MVP of the football team. Click Howe was the best all-around hockey player in Western Mass. Click was named to the All- League and All-Western Mass. hockey teams; he was the only defenseman on the top ten in scoring; he won the Tony Costa Award as the MVP of the Ludlow team; he received an award and a $200 scholarship from the Springfield Kings Booster Club; he was the winner of the Western Mass. Official’s Award for the player exemplifying both sportsmanship and ability; probably the greatest honor, Click received the Amo “‘Betts’’ Bessone Award as the Most Valuable Player in Western Mass., and all of this ona sixth place club. 210 “2 Bob “’Click’’” Howe Ray Williamson and Mike Morcavage Using all his prowess, Fred Pereira tries to twirl the ball . . . ... and finally succeeds. Gary Rodrigues, Dan Ouellette, Allie Goncalves. NOT PICTURED: Tony Gomes, Julio DaSilva. With the outstanding season of the soccer team (winning the Western Mass. championship), it seems only right that the soccer players would receive the most awards. Gary Rodrigues was named as an Honorable Mention to the All-League team. Tony Gomes and Julio Da Silva were chosen to the All- League Second Team. Dan Ouellette and Allie Goncalves “booted” their way onto the All-League and All-Western Mass. teams, Dan as a defenseman and Allie as a forward. Once again, as was the case in hockey, Ludlow was fortunate enough to have the best soccer player in Western Mass. on their team, Fred Pereira. Fred was named as the MVP of the soccer team; he received the George E. Russell sportsmanship award; he was picked to the All-League, All-Western Mass., and, as befits his ability, New England branch of the All-America teams. Beside winning awards, Fred also specializes in breaking records: he now holds the record for the most goals in one season (50) and the most goals in a career (83) by any Western Mass. soccer player. Do you still wonder why the soccer team was the Western Mass. Champs? 211 Athletes Climb to the Top “Would the following people please report to the gym lobby for yearbook pictures ...” all sounds normal, maybe even boring, until one calls down the L.H.S. sports stars. Then beware! Everything was progressing nicely on May 11, 1972. Photographer Don Nardi was busy snapping pictures of Ray Williamson and Mike Morcavage hanging from the flag pole, Click Howe “just standing around”, and Fred Pereira twirling his soccer ball. Pictures took all of ten minutes, but being conscientious sports nuts, the boys decided to borrow Fred’s soccer ball and start up a little game of soccer on the front lawn. Click Howe received a pass from Fred Pereira and quickly passed it on to Dan Ouellette. Danny O., using all his soccer prowess, kicked it between the two shrubs ... SCORE!!! Good, Danny, Good!!! Dan's team was now ahead 1-0. . The tension began to mount. Paul Minie to Allie Goncalves to Bob McChesney to Ray Williamson. Ray gets set, kicks, and SCORES!!! But Ray is no soccer player. He doesn’t believe in those one point scores, so it isn’t unbelievable that when all the cheering was over, it was discovered that the soccer goal turned out to bea field goal. Now Fred’s ball was on top of the L.H.S. roof! “Well Fred, it’s your ball.” “Yea, but you kicked it up there.”’ ‘How are we gonna get it down.” ‘We have to climb up and get it.” “Sure you are!”’ “How are we gonna get up there?” “How about climbing through a window on the third floor?” ‘Who can fit through those windows?” ‘The BUSH — Bruce Savitt!”’ “O.K. Let’s go.” The gang proceeded to the third floor. John Nowak, using all his charm and persuasiveness, got the crew into a classroom and Bruce out of the window. Four boys lowered Bruce feet first through the window onto the roof. Gazing across the roof he spotted the ball and ran over to it. ‘Watch it Bruce, you might blow away!’’ As he climbed back through the window, he was met by much cheering and applause. With a look of relief, Fred accepted the ball. The story ends. Despite all the lectures and tests, all the trials and tribulations, incidents like this will always remain in our memories — memories that will make us regret that it is all behind. Q: What's this here coming Down the hall? A: Some fellows searching for a ball. (A soccer ball, that is!) They stuck “Bush” through a window, (A deed he did with dread) By squishing out his body, And squashing out his head. 212 % ‘ a But once outside, the Bush he laughed And up he climbed the ladder rungs, “Simple’’, he said to all, To retrieve the soccer ball. We may forget those famous days, We may remember none. But still we'll say, When “Bushes” are grey, “Ludlow was 1!” Old Monk said, ‘‘No! You’re not to go!”’ Yet didn’t stop not one. For we returned the soccer ball, Believe me, it was fun. 213 Sm ie 3 i ; : : ADVERTISEMENTS é HAUSAMANN STUDIO 111 Chestnut St. Springfield 733-7876 OFFICIAL LHS YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS ALFRED KAMUDA KAMUDA PHOTOS -Wedding- -Class Photo- =1� S- 208 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Tel. LI 31891 LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK THE NEIGHBORHOOD BANK BRANCH OFFICES AT BELCHERTOWN AND WILBRAHAM HAROLD’S FLOWER SHOP Best Wishes to the Graduating HAROLD C. WILLIAMSON, PROP. Class of 1972 from 309 EAST: ST LUDLOW, MASS. THE EMPLOYEES ANIDIOER GES (O)F ele COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK SAY IT WITH GREY-NOOK FLOWERS GIFTS LUDLOW SHOPPING CENTER TEL. 583-3452 LISDEWALLS LUDLOW, MASS. that Louist Far round, all bristles . an armed men; spectaty ‘ge in the rear: D'Orléans Eyalité : briales $ cabriolet.® Swift Messengers, ho- 1 to the town hall every three edless of all, Louis reads his ‘aah the dying; not till five minutes a he finish me red; then the Cattiage opens, Sthiper rhe . % IS in? Ten different Wit- ian wy ten different accounts of tes 8 the collision of all | 7 ; ne a tempers, ar ‘ K ied the black Mahlstrom’ a a Med fi 2 ae em i rte f rebel rin = le 7 et indignation, Re ator stray Reling to be Tesigned, ny: : we whe ate COME AN Mi: dey Edgeworth,” p he strajrt ae it as teak then P igs Who js Sitting S : itt eae dria’ Mescend, ith , 2 ip “Taises ; OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL GRON P. LLOYD BOX 305 EAST-LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS NUNES JEWELRY Ht 329 EAST STREET LUDLOW, MASS. -DIAMONDS- NUNES’ -WATCHES- JEWELRY il i! -JEWELRY- ie ee, -IMPORTED GIFTS- - HANSON JEWELER’S TEL. 543-3112 479 Main Street Linden Plaza Indian Orchard, Mass. eae FRIENDLY ICE CREAM aes suugulcdes 471 CENTER ST. 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Warner Mr. Mrs. John T. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Theodore J. Waz Mrs. Yolanda Olinkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Robert C. White Mr. Mrs. Victor Orlik Mr. Mrs. Lawrence R. Willette Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Ouellette Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Williamson Mr. Mrs. Lowen R. Page Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Mr. Mrs. John Palmeira Mr. Mrs. Wisniowski Mr. Mrs. Andrew V. Panek Mr. Mrs. Donald Yelle, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Philip E. Paquette Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Yelle Mr. Mrs. Sylvio Paquette Mr. Mrs. Henry Zabek Mr. Mrs. Edward Parylak Mr. Mrs. Walter Zoladz Mr. Mrs. Steve Pawlin Mr. Mrs. John Pereira Mr. Mrs. John C. Plasse = Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Potter Business Patrons Mr. Mrs. Leon C. Provost Mr. Mrs. William H. Randall HENRICK’S BROS. Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Rennell LAURA‘SSPA Mr. Mrs. Jack T. Reeynolds KITCHENER’S DEPT. STORE Mr. Mrs. Wesley Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Ricardi Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Rivers, Jr. C. A. SMITH CO. INC. Mr. Mrs. Stanley E. Roberts COLONIAL GIFT SHOP Mr. Mrs. John M. Rodrigues CRUZ’S MARKET Mr. Mrs. William R. Rooney DR. MRS. REUBEN KATZ Mr. Mrs. Richard T. Rose EVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Mrs. John F. Ruell JOSEPH’S SUPERETTE Mrs. Augustino Salli LUDLOW FISH MARKET Mr. Mrs. Arthur Saloio MODE RN SHOE REPAIR Mr. Mrs. Armelin H. Saloio, Jr. MONTCALM REXALL PHARMACY Mr. Mrs. Francisco Salvador MURIEL’S COIFFURES Mr. Mrs. William C. Sanderson SANTOS DEPT. STORE Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Sandman THE CLOTHES CLOSET Mr. Mrs. Antonio E. Santos WANT TO GET CLIPPED? Mr. Mrs. Antonio R. Santos GOTO CARROLL'S! Mr. Mrs. Thomas Santucci Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Sasur Mr. Mrs. David F. Savitt Mr. Mrs. Rene J. Savoie Mr. Mrs. John Scheurich Clarke Scott Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Silva Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Simone Mr. Mrs. Slessler 230 THOMAS ABDOW 65 Paulding Road Hi-Y Show 2,3; Rock Concert 3; Hi-News 4; Senior Show committee; Senior Show Host; Senior Show. CARLENE ABRAHAMSON 272 Ventura Street G.O. 1,2,3,4; Dance committees 1,2,4; Ju- nior Prom; Girl’s Chorus 1,2: Student Council 2. GARY ADAM 30 Clark Street PATRICIA ALLEN Senior Directory dent Council � 3 jg Chee Show usherett@mant JAMES BANAS 2 166 Fuller Street ™ G.O. 1,2,3,4; Sens WILLIAM BAR 4; Pro Merito Sy GO}. 1253.4; Dances tramural volleyball Junior Classi Pa Tr ack 2; TERRY CLARK 313 Fuller Street ROBERT COACHE 4; cee 3,4; es pac usher MARK CONDON 98 Amherst Street GO. 1,273.4; Dance tominitices. - ae: he nior Prom; Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Mae OU roon Key 4; Baseball 2,3,4. co 10 West Al ook MARIA A. CORREIA ie 3 Highland Avenue , committees | ish Club 2; w committee mmittees. 3,4 ss 2,3; Junior ior Show co 26 Orchard Street a Football 1,3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Brea — JAMES DUFFY CAROL CYRANOWSKI _ . é a 89 Grimard Street 280 James Street Munsing S : heats eerie es 4. G.O. 1,2,3,4; Dance committee 3: Theatre GO 12. Seley. ge y er Arts 1,3,4; Red Cross 3; Senior Show com- Prom: : si ‘Senior % , mittees; Senior Show. - ¢ommittee; Senior §$ ¥ SUSAN DUQU EIT§ ALAN CZERNIAK LAWRENCE DES 66 RoodStreet 100 Stivens Terrace 70 West Akard Str Dance committee 2; Hockey 1,2,3 Ai blige y 2 4; Student Patrol 4; Senior Show. BARBARA CZUB . 103 Williams Street _ , GO i.2,94: Red’r0ss Dance committees 1,2,3,4: Patra Teachoe 7 League 1,2. 2; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Yearbook = ANITA DESROSIE Staff 3; Fine Arts Editor, 1972 LION; Thea- 22 Gaudreau Avenue} tre Arts 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girl’s Cho- G.O.'T2, Junior Pq rus 1,2,3: Concert Choir 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Senior Show committees; Senior Show. JOSEPH DIAS ANN CZUPRYNA a, 353 Miller Street 45 Pleasant Street - c G.0.'1,2,3,4; Dance committees 1,34; ine committee 2; Junior Classical League 2,3,4 Drama Club 1; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Intra mural softball 1,2; French Club 3,4; Hi- © News 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Senior Shows committee; Senior Show. PATRICIA CZUPRY NA 461 Ventura Street Nach Mal Rose nior Cla sefeal fantic Street S FILLION Miller Street Be Dady, Se Danes JOHN CZYNODEL 110 Ray Street GO 3 4. MARIA DaCRUZ Cedar Street. : “REGINALD DAIGNEAUL A147 Ma achusetts Avenue: ‘committee 2; Student Council 2; Hi- News 4; Theatre Arts 1; Class President 2: Senior Show. DENNIS GOODREAU _ 36 Flerida Street oe: TERESA GRANDI JAMES HIERSCHE ball 2,3,4; Library Aide 1, or Show stage crew. Ae: and | Cross 2,3; Senior Show 4; Senior erce en ow usherette. Hockey 2; Senior Show com- 148 Prokop Avenue G.O. 1,2,3,4; Dance comp Drama Club 1; Girl’s Chorgiee 2; Student Council 2 unior Prom; Mi Se trees. 1273 [,2; Spanish tleaders 1, 3; Senior rts 2; Junior Prom; S @ 7 com- ees; Senior Show. BERT HOWE iller Street . 1,2,3,4; Dance committ olleyball 1; Hockey 1,2,3 bearer 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Stude oon Key 4; Senior Show. Center Street . 4; Senior Show. a AN JACIOW ie ict nai Nur CO Cogmisiers D2 oa mittees® JACOB mmmittees 1,2; Junior League 3,4; Ski Club French Club 2; Senior senior Show. nior Show stage crew. 7.4.2; 35 4; Darice ose 3; Track Z HOMAS HEWITT a eS ' treet 7 A2 Norwich Road oF | Junior Classical League 3,4; QO A: nior Show stage crew M RCELLA HICKS. a : Dance committees 2,3; Junior feel! 1; Intramural volleyball 1; fol 4; Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 12 Gaudreau Avenue G.O. 1,2;33 feos. 412° Sirk Cho- DONALD JOHNSON Council 125 Senior 762 Center Street G.O. 3,4; Senior Show committee. 233 F Classical League 3, AJKA mm. 1 ,2;3 ce commift inior a. ae B22 om; 1 Ce Sdoon � Senior Show. MIW Merito 3,4 w. ior Prom. VICZ heer i OW Mutel volleyball 1; Hi-Y 3,4: Hi-Y® Senior Shor resent 4; Junior Prom; Pro Merit , feemaent Council 3,4; Spanish Club 3; atrol 4; JC sembly 4: Senior as sicaP League 3 oi ‘ : WMmamaCib 1; Gym Club 1; Future G.O. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3 Ageh : Sogcer : Bear Book Staff 3,40HeD 3,4; Del Red Cross 3, 3; Hockey 3; 4; Senior itte moss Treasur Yearbook Staff 3: nior Show. —: “ GARY M BRIA e itor 2247 East Bicet ’ GARY MARINI awrence Street Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Senior Show committee; Senior Show. _ THER SA NIEJADLIK sik t po teeek 4; Thee Prom; Hive. unior Classical League a archbearer ‘ . reste McCARTH Miller Street ROBERT McC rcle ior Show committ 184 West Sttré G.O, 1,2,3,4: 0 Aide 1,2; Jun vens Terrace ,2,3)4; Dang ketball 2; Junior Clag committee 1; Sr Hi-yY 3 As League 2,3,4. 86 East Akarg eet [3 : i O. 2338 ance ' t editor. 2,3,4; Dance eommittees 1,2,3,4; dent Patrojimr 4; Cla ssical League 2,3,4; Pro Merito 3 Prom; Ch badersyl Arts 2; Junior Prom; Red Cross nior.Sh¢ smmi ite ibook Staff 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; MARG aye rbook Staff Ss ommittees; Senior Show. 68 Fox B 4. m3 4; Junior ‘ G.O; ( c St “ I’s Ghorus 2; 732 Fuller Sica Stude aduation usk a : raps : G.O. 1,2,3; ae mumittees 1,2; Student Juni : me Seni ) i Senior S cel, Sy av ° inl’s. : LU : 1 BESS Ri Concert 3; arer 3; Hi-Y Bepoccer 2,3, all 2,3,4; ‘3,4; Pro Ment 4; Soccer Tri- cape: Maroon Key 3,4. LISA PAGE 31 Acorn Lane LOUISE NETO fe F , ,2,3,4; Dance 132 East Street Pe , F Jun or Classical paal 235 Show. FERNANDO PEI 68 Highland Avenue G.O. 4; Intramural y 4; Soccer Tri-captain- JAIME PEREIRA 21 Hampshire Stree G.O. 3,4; Intram to 4; Senior Show. JOHN PEREIRA 813 East Street JOSE PEREIRA 181 State Street Intramural volleyball 1. DAVID PETROLATI 38 Orchard Street .. � genior Show com NORMAND PL ‘Moore Street ss sige Paget se Basketball 3; Ser � Show 2,3,4; ster Clag Chorus 1; Student Patrol” Soccer 2; Golf 2: S¢ 3; Bas k ébba -nior Show Stage Band; enior how com- mittee; Senior Show. PATRICE BROVOST 35 RichmondRoad y G.O..1,2,3,4; Dance committees 1.2.4: Stu-” dent Council 2; Junior Prom; Student Patrol 4; French Club 3; Senior Show committee . KAREN RANDALL : 1027 Center Street” ie Oy 12534: Dance comnnittees 1,2: Cons aw cert Choir 1,2,3,4; Girl's: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Student Council 3; “Brigadoon’” 3° Chorale 3; Senior Show committees; Senior Show. KATHLEEN RENNELL 17 Stanley Street COA 2 236 3,4; Majorettes 2,3; Drama ‘Club L 28 Arnold +. ee oa . G.O. 12,3. . on : Cos ; RENEE SALLE « ae ullewStreet. | ; 42 Ray cae ren . £3,4; “Dante ‘commited B34 ‘ o : s ” — . a im s a . Senior Show Stage Band; Senior Show we Le si Seat, : pr Classical League 3,4; Year- es ; Junior Prom; Hi-News 3,4: DEBB il 4; Senior Show committee: BERTS Baseball 1,2; Senior Show QO. 1,29 teeg Club 3; NE ROBINSON Patrol 1; ady Street 1; Theath D. 1,3,4; Dance committees 1,4; Junior nior Shaw 6m; Senior Show usherette MY RODRIGUES 292 2.0 Oakridge Street Intramural volle Art Club 1. HELEN SANTOS JOHN RODRIGUES 46 Berkshire Streep 19 Williams Street G.O. 1,2,3,4; Junfor Pro G.O.1,2,3,4; Dance @iinitlees 1,2; Debat- Yearbook Staff 3: Seni ing Club 1; Intramural volleyball 1; Student Senior Show. Patrol. 1; Theatre Arts 1; Track 2,3)4;Junior TOM SANTUCCI Prom; French, Club-2 8; Bard’1 2,3,4: Dis- 31 Libby Street 4 trieBand’3; ” ‘Brigaddon’’ 3; Pro Merito 3,4; Senior Show stag DEBORAH SAS} committees; Senior Show. 22 Eden Street’ my “MAUREEN ROONEY. i GG 2 34% Dances 50 King Street Club 1; Studentye G:O..1,2;3,4; Dance committees 1,2,3; Red Girl’ $ Chorus Li oe ie Drama Club 1; G m Club 2; Junior Chorus 3; 4; diag SB c condyles: Senior nior rows. Show 4 - BRUCE SAVITT” JACQUELYN. ROSE f T10'West Akard’ 16 Main Boulevard ™ £ og mo ROVIR Y SAVOIE GO. 123 Ae sPantae coungnibes a Faitigk - mo Greenwich Street Prom: Cheerleaders 23,4; Rock Concert 3 Ke ; “Lhesers Arts: 1; sGraduation archbearer _ Senior Show’committee; Senior Show. “ GERAPD RUE: - 28 Arnold Street : G.O.1,2,3; Seniot Show. stage crew. _ JOHN RUEEL™« H : 2 beg Ge VIOLET TATRO ehcoddu Street JICIA TAYLOR adall Street irl’s Chorus 1,2,3: Concert Choir ouncil 3; Red Cross 2. et; Senior Sho Ow script writer; Se Senior Show. ea 120 Edgewood Road ( — Dance sroniaa 1,2; p JOHN TOU Niemi Xa . 60 Posner Circle G.O. 1,2,4; Dance committees 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Faculty Liaison committee 4: Junior Prom; Theatre Arts 2,3; Baseball 2; Cross- country 4; Hockey 4; Track 4; Student D4 Alvin Street 2 GO. 4. LORISLESSLER 45 DeRoche Circle Council 4; sno Show committees; Senior G.O. 12,3. Show. _� RUSSELL SMITH OSEMARIE TOURVILLE he 24 Lazarz Street Se Y Rogers Avenue O.'1,2,3,4; Dance committees 2,4; Library 1,2,3,4; Theatre Arts 3,4; Junior Prom: nish Club L 2; Red’Cross 4) Senior Show ea Dance: committees ea ae charts 2,4: Cho. A ae 3: Theatre hind 4; a oud a. tas oh ap “=.. Re Sa ot sag fe ne as ae R on hie ore “ “ a cS ak. ae a fs 2 = 4 a. “s - « le « % eA “ “ , a neal itty oh Pk gt Ll es, � ae 4 Ps a - +2 ie Pag “ a ed Sie ha os pe : me ‘ wy at , i “d g «DANIEL YVON - Girl’s Chorus 1,2; Concert Choir _ Council 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,3; French Club Se gage ig Aas Fi A cagh usherette 3; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; PGdedt @harr | ; dad Arts 3,4; Berig: Show a � Senior Show. 20 Maple Street G.O. 1,2; Football 2,3,4 tain 4; Basketball 2,34; DONA WILSON 126 Whitney Street 3 GO12d4: SiN ; SHARON WISNIOWS Munsing Str : CASIMI 61 Massachigsetts Avenue Dance committees 1,2,4; Dram@eClub 1; Theatre Arége2,3; Junior Prom; Red Cross 1: Basketball 2% Spanish Club.2; Tyack 2am; Close country 4; Soccer 3; Hi-News 2; Se- nior Show committee. BONNY YELLE 59 Woodside Road G.O. 3,4; Girl’s Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Show committee; Senior Show. SUSAN YELLE a 30 Grimard Street G.O, 1,2,3%: Dance committees 1,2,3.4: Gym Club 1; Ring committee 2; Girl’s Cho- 1; Junior Prom; Student Council 3: Se- prshow committees. 334 East Street CHOY yy.” Hockey 2 ; Studetit Patrol 1; Se- “nior Show conmmitice’ TIMOTHY ZABEK 400 Center Street _CHRISTINE ZOLADZ 20 Tait Street GO. 1,2,3,4; Dance committees 1,2,3,4; Ski Club-1; Gym.Club 1; Student Patrol 1; 2; Student 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Classical League 4; Senior Show committees; Senior Show. oe re ae Meal ed a eet: , eg ft ae ag Dance dmmittees ¢ re Pro exiip By A; Art Club p hires ¢ Club sigs ts a Youth eom- Abdow, Thomas Abrahamson, Carlene ... Adam, Gary AllengPatriciage same Alves ennisiee eee Alves, Domingos ....... Amaral, Jenice Ambrose, Diane ........ Andres oUSAla Amischikca Donnan eee Apone, Gregory ........ Apone, Jeffrey Askew, David Askew, Rosemary ...... Banas eames es eee Barlow, William ........ Barron, Rosemary Baroso, Herminia Barszewski, Alan ....... Bassett, Deborah ....... BatistaZenaidameree nee Batone ance masa eee Beauregard, Denise ..... Beauregard, LuAnn ..... Belliveua, Donna ....... Bergeron, Linda ........ Bernard, Barbara Bernardowlindas ss sense Bliss) Udi Boldys, Stephen ........ Bonzek, Pamela Boucher, Roger Bourdeau, Gayle Bourdeau, Guys) ee. Bowles, Peggy Boyersel aine mses ee Bramucci, Robert . Br te iaten eee Sys) Brzczicki, Edward Carneiro, Carey .... 55, Chapentier, Roger ...... Charpentier, Roger Chaprentier, Stephen ... Charron, Rebecca Chenaille, Susan Senior er eeenle doe yrt oh letets) Ooo Las OL Ove 168,174,175 ch EON Peo Ta 93 Sigh areetgette tats 54 Sohal 54,164,165 DA AZ 2,173; 220 So cee Jo Rete eee ar he 55 each 56 ld = ae a Chenier, Lawrence .. 56, 140, 170, 185, 187 Chmuras Kenneth eee SO Goache Roberta een eee Sano CondomglViar career D6pSo A L40R170) 171, 196, 199, 202, 204 Gorretaia Mapas) ses eee een nee OO GorretasMaria-|a eee 56, 168 Coxon James Sen cgecns. ae ode ere 56 Cristina ol. homaswanaee eae eee 56 Cyranowski, Carol Fee Aa a loyowe Este Czermiak Alan see 57, 140, 148, 156, LZOZ17 1 193 Grubsbarbaraaeaaee 57 Sl, 130) 174,175 CzZpry nae Tine . 57,62, 174 CZuprynascatnicia es en 57,130,174 Coy nodelalohn ameter tae eee 57 DaCruzsManias rae et te ene Gy DaSilvae) alone 57. 179s 80.182 Denisiewicz, Louise .......... 57,149, 159 Desautels ay ice ee 58 Desautels a leannc ase ee 58 Desautelss aryae eae ee ee ee 58 Desautelse Susana een n ane 58 Desmarais; Gindy ae cere ae eee 164 Desrosierss-A mita sewets eee eee eee 58 Dias), JoSephiess, seat eee 58 Dias; Reneewian ce tears ae ne eee 58 DinellesThomasy oe ar eee 58 Dion Roberty eee 7h ee 58, 60 Dobrzyckineboraha see 58,130,159 DolansSharonee ete ee 58,76 DominiquesGay lesen ee 58 Monalives Eileenwen ee anne 59 DrozdowskiaMichelle sss eee 59 Duatte; Fernando mea eee 59 DudarAlangeasse eee 2971 30 1705 P77 Duguettesousantee ss eee 59° 172-173 Dusel, Thomas . 59, 140, 170, 171, 190, 207 Dusza, Elizabethan oe eee 59 EvangelistazGaty) «i204. sae ee 59 Ferréira® Roseamucc fc.05.0e eee 60 Fioravantinote vem sss 60, 140, 229 Fitzgerald, Marilyn .......... 60, 130, 168 FlathersR Uss mere.) 60 x Ss SR P exces 3 Focosi, Vickie 2: 5252 eee 168 Foisy, Phil. 23:54 eee 60,140, 158, 165 Galarneau, Deborah soe eel 60 Ganieauy;, Paul...) eee 60 Gates, Maureen’... 60, 130 Giguerre, Theresa. ..) [aan 79 Giverson, Richard: . 2 eee 61 Glen, Allison. .=.... 22 61, 130 Glista, Mike ....... 5.2 61, 69 Gomes; Antonio’... = see 61, 85,92, 130, 168, 169, 170, 171, 174, 175, 179, 180 Gondek, Richard . 61; 163,167,174 175 Goodreau, Charles 2) a3 61, 85, 148 Grandi, Theresa’. 2.2.5 eee 61 Guay, Carol - .........) 61,73 Guilbault; Deborah eee 61 Gurski, Karen .....) 61, 147 Haluch, Paula ..°. 2 61, 147, 201 Haney; Theresa ....... see 61 Hatch, William = ...) 62 Hendricks, Alan |... 62 Herrick, Steven’ ...... ee 62 Hewitt, Thomas. =)... ee 62 Hicks, Marcella =...) ee 62 Hiersche; Bonnie 3) ....= eee 62,76 Hierschie, James� .2 a. 62, 185, 186 Hierschie, Penny =... 62 Hierschie,,. Wayne...) eae 63,149 Hirt, Bonnie ...-...) eee 63 Houghton, Elizabeth. . eee 63 Howe, Robert 63, 143, 148, 151, 171, 193, 195, 210 Jaciow, Susan ....: 5.) een 63 Jacobus; Jacklyn) 252-5 63, 65 Jacquinet, John. ..... 23.52 63 James, Johni 3) s..uce 2; 5 63,130 Jaroszeuhomasete 63,196,199, 202, 204 Jodoin, Wayne . :...:. . oe 63 Johnsen, Donald’ =... 63 Johnston, William” . .) 63 Jurga, Mark ........ 3..... ——e 63 Kania, Theodore! .)... 2 64 Kaytra; Janets @ 220 sone ee 64, 130 Kielbania, Gharles 9). eee 64, 130 Knapp, Carol yoke 64,91, 167, 168, 169, LAT LSS SS 64,130,159 emusermie?, Patricia -................ 64 Bemeceka, Bridget ............... 64, 172 Mempeiean os. ......:.. 64, 130, 164,174 eee 64 OS 64, 202, 204 a 64 Premestepnen -- ...,...,........ 65 Kurty, Timothy ........ 65,1701 71,208 MCT 65 enemies Dermse ee... 65 DemecerValter 2 2.2... swt. 65 (cube CEy a1) Sos 65 ee 65, 162 IAN ee ban « 652170 emaarviantiel)..:........-.. 66, 147, 185 Leonczyk, Michael ...... 66, 138, 162,170 PewicmViichael................ 66, 170 Semiemewokt Bruce ................... 66 BCA en ec ce ee 66 ee 66 RVR MUMCHOTANS . . 5... ek ek tw oes 66 Lowery,Glenn ......... 66, 148, 156,171, 190, 191, 206, 207 MMMPNeETODe ISG: css... cc es cee 66 SYS... 66, 67,149 NES 66 DIeeIOMMA sandra .........-..0s... 66 iG) Ista a 67 MEM ECAtncrine ................ 67, 130 Maksimiew, George .............. 59, 67 MeEAMinONY ............,...... 67 Marcinkiewicz, Gregory ......... 185, 186 MEN he ck ee eee. 67 Mariani, Gala-Ann ..... 67,130, 167,174 MERIT AGATY 5... 5... cee 67, 86 Raatinr Gary ........:. 67,192, 193, 208 BeemaIeHATON 44. -..-.. 5. sce ccs cee 68 RNGEIO Se) ek 68 Maaetins, Deborah .:.......... 68, 147, 162 te TGs 6 fe On rr 68 BPAIIIPIODAGLIG . sw. cc eee te we 68 DL Ys a 68 Mendes, Ralph ..... 68, 159, 170, 208, 209 MMEPMATICE To ioc ec i ere cn cee. 68 OO ON ASE de 68 SS 69, 130 UD RES es es an 69 TE ET 69,151, 185, 186 Mitchells encyameatannenea ee sec 69, 185, 186 Nikos, [aia ob ote os Pet en ee 69 Morcavage, Michael ......... 69, 87,185, 187, 196, 197,199, 210 IMIOLen OM OT ter impencnrm teitistss etye enn 69 Motinas KOSemalyiaee seer ner et vere Sry 69 NuchanNiaricse serie aoa a Seah ce 70 alenealemvaeiOKoGel 9. is suucth tomlin east oe iene 70 NIV ET SIL) OLIS BME cee ein aan oh see Sete is 70 Nardi) onal camera meric d a.m fue 70,148 Watters Garnie fers uo bah ew 70, 130 Negleb tanccmeres tate ae ene a 57,70 INIGEOMISOTIES CMP ET OI oe ra ite one eter 70 Riecllewi heresa 4... si c.6lapesd ease 70 Hheats ki Pipi S. hile Soak tet 2 71 Nowalen| olinue mer eee 71, 81, 84, 89, 92, 1257s ORL 409162;1635,170;) 171, 1859186, 188, 206, 210 Nunes, Odette ..... 71, 128, 130, 174, 175 2) Biren enisemt- ty. os areas) an, 71,130 @liveram@Aceritowee sar) uke 4: TAN Orlik, Marianne . 71,85, 130, 164, 168,174 Ouellette, Daniel ......... 71, 85, 89, 170, 171, 179, 180, 196, 199, 211 IIS ABS Pt iy ge ae, ee a ee 71 ENTS J USEY “ie Ua eae oe ee SS nevall RalteiacAMHONY sc ce. oes pe nen 71 Ranekw Andrew) 2.. 825... 50- Fle LS 5187 Paquette Atnleett: 225. |. asec perk ac 71 Paguettey Roberts se) oa se a k 72, 140 Pavia Raymond)... 4 no. 2522 72,208 Pawlim, William x3... .. 72,75, 208, 209 Pereira, Fernando ... 72,148,179, 180, 211 Pereira tauner en eee eke, oe 72, 143 Rereiraa) Onto mere we Gree. eee Fe Retrolatinbavidees ta. - eee ee eee FD, Plasse, Normand ....... 79,149,159, 170, 171.185, 187, RottéraGlennim er ean ee 72,130, 206 PrOVOStebAtHICCMREL tthe. Sar mene ane ten iD, and.allbikaren seas aaeee en ere UD RenmnieleWath cents asses Be 7p Reynolds) lan. ecte nati, nae oe ee ot TO) Rihodessericcillass ee) Seon 73,130,164 Ricard alttecns aes 73, LAO 17 Lal BSe 187, 189, 196, 199, 202, 204 RiverseDianer sen 73,130, 162, 174 Roberts onald eewena ae nae eee 73 iNabinsommoUsan ne mene n m: ann | ee Fe Rodrigues, John ees OO} Let, 2068 20x Rooney Malirecrisaeeee ne ie meee 73 Rose, Jacquelymecsoemeee ce. a. Fe V7 2 AGS Rell! Geraldiye seat ee kee ee Be Riuell iohniterer sted ae eek ee 74 Salli Reneceas eee eee se 74 Seltoytey, (Claes, 8s be hbo em nee soe: 74,78 Saloionl Tenens. a ae eee ee 74 Salolon Viaricm ee eee 74155 Salvador avid ieee een ener I Sanderson, Debby ........... : ent Sandman Janeen : 74,85 DANtOS PATI ACC (MeN nne ee et ene SantOSmitecler meee rn yee er een. Santucci (Or eae ee we eres ae eee ea Sasur, Deborah..... 75) (30 1687174,175 SAV OLN INOLY are eer shy hay UAC aA Scheurich, Deborah ....... WAS, DH Schmelders ian 6 aie ea, 1L 68 Sears ebora es see ana Fomlos Silvia A belies serene eee ees eee 15 Sil Van lariaae Hhrs)p okey. MWe teh, a agi Ls We Silva,Sarmento ....... 75, 81, 85, 86, 130 sumone, Mary-Aniiis oe ee ere 76 Slates Richi dierent en 76 Smitha iS Se) a 76, 147 Saputiay DAMON Laaae otic ae eee a 76 Smolinski, David ............ 76,185, 187 Strongs, | Ohne ee tees ee ee 76 heb EV ag OLEH gh eu cicle,. ae bn Gwen ooh a ede 76 Sullivanen| arcs eae 76 Surreirays | bert eee nnn 77,190 Suzor, Theodora Pion BN A fie Taare 70 Syriac, Donnas soe hs a ot Rye ee ec oe Mera Teatro. 10l ete ee eee ee rgd een 7 7. Taylor, Patricia @s 94.400 0. cae TT, Vexei ra, avid gees arene rae eee ee TE Tourtellotte, John ...... 77,191, 206, 207 Tourville, Rosemary ...... 77,164,165 Turcotte. Donald eee eee eee? 77; VelozomlDennisues nese ee he aha Vermette, Aleta 2c en can aee nee C7. Walker Stephen S....445 ses 6 77, 86,185 VWiarners Oly ee Ree. 240 Waz, Cynthia Webb, Jeffrey Willette, Lawrence ... Williamson, Raymond 186, 188, 196, 199, 210 Wisniowski, Sharon Wonsowicz, Casimir Yelle, Bonny Yelle, Susan Young, Alan Zoladz, Christine 78,130,165 78, 128, 130,174 Wilson, Dona ; eats | = — = — sn ee se see ENS