Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

BLES ) Underclassmen zs ; Organizations pomcrmneen ef [_FineArts L.H.S. 1973 the IQtd- Toe ess E ra TRUCE IN LAOS AND CAMBODI VIETNAM ACCORD: A SLIP-OUT SECTION BEGINS ON PAGE 15 . ae | Lihat Wow the ore Gunes es oor ees LooR oe wo he Neves 1771 The Nee Ton Tapes Cogn _— NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY®25, 1973 — Higher newsstand prica in alr delivery cities Brinn PROM HANOMTOSTARESOG ©... Guim ‘GBR AND THO GIVE DETAILS OF ACC B the past year. a. a ae Oe de le ee ee ee Rw me ree et Be IS 1S JUBILANT Highlights of f Agreement CaP WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-—Following : ‘ «Says, in Paris, Pact Is wee eee Tee WD mo Longe ar- and in a news confergnce today by’ Henry 4- Kissinget CEASE-FIRE—A cease-fire throughout ‘Basically Same’ as wah Se AG epost © Draft of October stare Foes rare eee Wouly uno Ld tee im Cambodia, The — | Us Len Weew ur CUTE Yorn oe a ' Le dione. UN, COuddk Und KO =f Br ean ing ost nagar Sawload tlewe mur Gth Lather Chit dstom, wile Wak Wen WP amd Leesun un eth BchEoty Aroha miele oo, OW ALY Oddo , SSuHo “UO MLD Litdin ag dead uk once Agar Otep and Loale Ceteuind, ago Shon Naw Lacudiing Kao Mads, Garike Cun UM PAC 0 Babe Urn the wctook — thas Ysen Che Cemucero Unease Chances etan RO heonbor Che, Wunder Cla ad ren Gnd haw onte ager UniTad Us Qo hes abast lle ALLEL wees LR Ok Ru Coke fon posted someone Woe CHD O. “fase iscloek ty iWho has the most Class Spirit? The Spirited Se niors. the ndercla SSMe eee ar Challenge Meek | A Oma Xs Awoebo PX Quse Wun dds Omd Wak ae ROLY Gon CO - @ PUP 94.20 fuse the Bh 5c Se. ; Ee r¢STUFF! SAM eat, [ireveseasan cantonemnnmmccin Srna SPRED THE WORP! GO TO °NSGAME 3 ro TM ALLLO? pometio Wy ee Unio rT MUSTO RL Wa AL One Cremidoint GLO tru of Muon, Heo dente that Crore the CO uM u cain i So RTFORD a pane, WEAOT? A) sacasonsctyg = 2 wonen wer wo 00 tal a bes McGovern pb ® (F | tohropa wo tun, US Potlaree pach We falidu Jdohothor rt WwW Or LYLONG , We Roc ot rm OUX aang eeThese thes Ward | ALINOVA It hasn't been easy to be a teacher at Ludlow High with the inadequate space and the awkward situation of split sessions. During the 1972-1973 scnoolevear things returned to relative normalcy, and the faculty as well as the students could take advantage of bigger and better gym facilities, science labs, and audio-vis- ual equipment, not to men- tion a greatly expanded li- brary and the much varied English courses. It Is only appropriate for the Class of 1973 to thank the faculty for helping us through ‘‘the greatest years of our lives” as so many of them were fond of calling the high school years. We may not have always agreed, but for all the complaining, they have given us some memo- rable moments; sometimes exasperating, sometimes touching, and sometimes downright hilarious. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. Hugh McFarlane See RES ue oh ij : rt Pe ? a es ed Ses! ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Mr. William Rooney Mr. James Cavallo PRINCIPAL Mr. John Hurley Mrs. Miriam Patullo Home Economics Mr. Marc Katsoulis Social Studies Department Mr. Joseph Andreis Science Mr. Joseph Szlosek Physical Education Mrs. Marcia Wojewoda English Mrs. Frances Libiszewski Social Studies Mrs. Liesolette Dumais Language Mr. David Larivee Social Studies Mr. Daniel Lynes Mathematics Mr. Peter Boita Mathematics Department Head Miss Florence Saulnier English Department Head 17 Mrs. Joan Cavallo Science Mr. Jerome Linehan Guidance Mr. Brian Connery Social Studies Mrs. Patricia Ashe English Mr. Charles Bradshaw Classics Mr. Richard Thomas Commercial Mr. Emilio Bollea Commercial 18 Mrs. Joan Libby Physical Education Mrs. Shelia Dias Language Mr. Philip Dalessio Science Mrs. Joanne Zhe Commercial Mrs. Jill Murphy English Mr. Robert Bousquet Social Studies Mr. James Marceau Language Mr. Frank Peraino Guidance Mr. William Kolodziey Science Mr. Gregory Wrinn Vocal Music hs, Mr. James Bernard Mechanical Arts Mrs. Marilyn D'Agostino English Mr. David Dzuira Science Mr. John Carlin Mathematics Miss Patricia Haluch Home Economics Mr. Wallace Gay Industrial Arts Mr. Royce Layman Instrumental Music Mrs. Joan Carlin 7 English ™ - Mr. Franics Duclos Mr. Alexander Bal _— Science Department Head Special Education Miss Margaret Reilly English Mr. James Thompson Social Studies Mrs. Stella Pierce Commercial Mr. Raymond Yando Mathematics Mr. Richard Malek English Mr James Lonczak Mathematics Dr. Harry Vartanian Science i nes Mrs. Paula Bennett Language Mrs. Phyllis Vanasse Commercial Mr. Louis Casagrande Guidance Director Mr. James Martin Language Department Head Mr. Leonard Charest Social Studies Mr. William Mullins Social Studies Miss Susan Dibble English Mr. Stephan Marino Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth Social Studies English Mr. Richard Cotti English Mrs. Anne Karkut Language Mrs. Charlotte McChesney Guidance Mr. Gordon Eaton Mr. John Godek Science Guidance Miss Pauline Monahan Mathematics Mr. Robert Suchecki Mrs. Rae Stack Mathematics English 22 Mr. Robert Beebe Guidance Miss Constance Bussiere English Mr. Joseph Daniele Industrial Arts Mrs. Helen Girard Science Miss Helen Kudlic Physical Education 23 Mrs. Lillian Klempner Commerical Mr. William Lucia Social Studies Mrs. Suzanne Kelly English Mrs. Gladys Dexter Art Mr. Paul Mannheim Mathematics Miss Celia Connolly English Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk Social Studies Mrs. Janice Partyka Home Economics Mr. Burton Krasner Physical Education Mr. Herman Kendrick Industrial Arts Miss Susan Sinkowski Language Mr. Daniel Chrzan Mathematics Miss Constance McGovern Social Studies Miss Barbara Edelmann Physical Education 24 Mrs. Charlotte Focosi Commercial Department Head Mr. Robert Koshinsky Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Kolodziey Science Mr. Arthur Serra Director of Athletics and Physical Education Mr. Micheal Parent Social Studies 25 Mr. Albert Bail Psychologist fy: B «or 0 en Pad Miss Mary Szczgiel Secretary Mrs. Alycemae Hammerlund Nurse Mrs. Noella Noel Cafeteria Manager Mr. Francis Mc Carthy Dietician Mrs. Peggy O'Neil Secretary Mrs. Gilrein Secretary � Mrs. Bessie Judelson Librarian Mrs. Ruth French Librarian Mrs. Penny Abrahamson Guidance Secretary 26 MORNING JANITORS: Theodore Waz and Fermino Esteves have found a new way to clean!!! Di AFTERNOON JANITORS:. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Pellegrin, William Moir, Edward McGowan, Archie LeMire. KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edwin Stasiowski, Joseph Kamyck, Edward Bobowiec. CAFETERIA WOMEN: STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Angela Braska, Jean- nine Langlais, Beverly Stasiowski, Betty Adama, Noella Noel, Joanne Paquin, Constance Richards, Edith Lind, Evelyn Zych. SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Casagrande, Shirley Stanuch, Ruth Johnston, Helen Halgas, Gladys Haid. In Memory Of ... KENNETH SALVA Let it not be said that because he didn’t know who he was, he wasn't somebody; That because he didn't Know where to go, he wasn't free; That because he wasn't sure how to help the world, he didn't try; Let it only be said that he loved the rain and the wind and the gentle touch of another's hand Let it only be said that once ina while he lived. Anonymous 28 THE WAVE The sun gleams benignly And the sea rolls ceaselessly in. Each wave with its cycle to complete, Gliding, peaking, breaking, reaching the shore. A solitary swell seeks to do its part, Begins its destined journey, Determined And strong of heart. But fate has not decreed This circuit to be complete. The struggling billow rears its hopeful head And is dealt a crushing blow. Struggle ensues, but the battle is lost. There will be No peaking No breaking No reaching the shore. by Lynn Tetreault The sun gleams benignly And the sea rolls ceaselessly in. Each wave with its cycle to complete, Gliding, peaking, breaking, reaching the shore. 29 Okt SERTRER Mowe go ORCOOM MRA side Saat WOPPiRG Legcrminy Seat eee MR. RAYMOND DUDEK “Mr. Raymond Dudek served as the senior custodian in the Ludlow High School since the opening of the school in 1962. His sudden and untimely death was deeply felt by the many peo- ple who had come to know him curing his many years of service to the Ludlow Public Schools. Mr. Dudek was completely dedicated to Lud- low High School and was always willing to assist in every way possible to insure a more effective school program. Mr. Dudek was a conscientious employee and will be sorely missed by everyone.” John J. Hurley S © NSAWSSV1OYNJGNN e has ] The freshmen class, no longer forgotten burst upon the scene, eager to be accepted. Freshmen President — Laurie Gurley Vice President — Donna Hennessy Secretary — Deb Marini Treasurer — Kathy Borek (1) RT KNEELING: G. Bernatowicz, J. Alves, G. Bell, J. Bar- low. RT STANDING: M. Betencourt, A. Afonso, M. Afonso, L. Alves. LF KNEELING: M. Asselin, M. Ansolini. STANDING: D. Ambrose, D. Battisotoni, M. Andre, J. Aniolowski, D. Alphonso, E. Almeida, G. Allen, M. Bassett. SITTING: K. Bisette, B. Anderson, R. Beauvais, J. Beltz. (2) FIRST ROW: A. Dias, L. Desilets, M. Duclus, S. Desautels, P. Donnellan. SECOND ROW: D. Dinnie, M. DeSimone, J. Dias, R. Donnel- ly, M. Drozdowski, D. Douches, J. Dinnelle. THIRD ROW: A. Dias, W. Dobbins, W. Doughty, M. Dumais, J. Dias, M. Dou- ville. (3) FIRST ROW: M. Gallo, R. Galarneau, D. Fuller, R. Dubois, O. Foustiovo. SECOND ROW: B. Fitzgerald, J. Eas- ton, P. Fumo, F. Dumas, G. Fatal, J. Fontaine, D. Fumo, M. Gamede, G. Fern. THIRD ROW: L. Fredette, C. Focosi, W. Farrington, A. Fillion, M. Falconer, L. Ferreira, C. Enos, M. Duval. (4) SITTING: K. Borek, L. Brook, M. Brothers, A. Charpentier, G. Campolo, C. Bouyea, B. Brassard, P. Bru- ni. STANDING: K. Bourdeau, D. Boucher, D. Carvalho, F. Caterena, K. Bragg, K. Bilicki, D. Boucher, C. Bruce, T. Chandonnet, D. Charbonneau, A. Chase, C. Carolan. (5) FIRST ROW: J. Constantino, B. Coache, C. Comtois, J. Dearborn, L. Denette, J. Dearborn. SECOND ROW: E. Da- vidson, P. Costa, D. Denette, D. Dansereau, R. Correia. THIRD ROW: J. DePina, J. Clievieo, K. Collins, R. Desaul- tels, T. Dearness, P. Denisiewicz, K. Cristina. For all the good-natured kidding and razzing (1) FIRST ROW: L. Kijek, K. Labossiere, A. Kelesy, C. Kra- wiec. SECOND ROW: D. Kibbe, H. Lake, D. Kochanek, P. LaForntune, F. LaRose. THIRD ROW: G. Kielbasa, B. Lali- berte, B. Laverty, D. Klaus. FOURTH ROW: G. Landry, J. Langlois. (2) FIRST ROW: G. Goodreau, G. Glenville, P. Germain, G. Gurski, S. Gilrein, R. Gibb. SECOND ROW: V. Gaudreau, R. Gates, S. Gauthier, L. Garrow, L. Glancey. THIRD ROW: G. Grimes, W. Gendreau, K. Gazda, D. Haluch, D. Haluch, C. Grogan, B. Grabowski. WINDOW: H. Geronti- nos, L. Gurley, N. Gonsalves, L. Goodreau. (3) FIRST ROW: T. Lopes, A. McCollum, L. Manuel, P. Lyons, M. Macintosh, S. Lavoie, E. Lopes, C. Lavoie, A. Leonczyk, D. Marini, D. McNeill. SECOND ROW: M. Lysik, D. Lord, P. Mariani, J. Luszcz, J. McCarthy, D. LeBoeuf, D. Lesieun. (4) FIRST ROW: R. Higgins, A. Joaquim, F. Huber, C. Hill, C. Hebert, K. Hilbert. SECOND ROW: L. Jodoin, A. Hamolia, K. Haney, C. Hersey, A. Houle, N. Squeetos. THIRD ROW: K. Kelley, D. Harris, M. Hopkins, D. James, P. Hope, J. Jorge, E. Kapp, D. Jorge, M. Joslin. (5) FIRST ROW: M. Murray, R. Meader, M. Miszewski, J. Moore, W. Methot, W. Moore, E. Mazur. SEC- OND ROW: G. Mitchell, M. Marini, |. Mendes, M. Mary, A. Martins, C. Martins, P. Mulhern. THIRD ROW: R. Moore. R. Miele, D. Maskill, J. Martins, W. Mucha, A. Martin. SITTING: D. Mayou, S. Murray. the freshmen bear, we have to admit ... OLYMPIC G€LD that our school would become stagnant ia AIS pg, = ————E ee !|™|)™™té S and dull without a batch of new faces each year. (1) FIRST ROW: G. Orlik, S. Orlik, C. Nolan, T. Peacey, W. Neyman. SECOND ROW: L. Paul, P. Phillips, J. Pereira, L. Phaneuf, C. Patullo. THIRD ROW: S. Nofio, K. Patten, D. Pellegrini, N. Pelzar, M. Parent. FOURTH ROW: R. Palatino, D. Parker, D. Odell, M. Neill, J. Norris, J. Paine. (2) FIRST ROW: V. Stanek, R. Titus, H. Trubonis, S. Tyrell, J. Stry- charz, L. Symington. SECOND ROW: T. Suleski, D. Staub, M. Thibault, D. Terrinea, R. Stuart, C. Syriac, J. Stack, C. Soffan. THIRD ROW: D. Palcetti, J. VanAllen, M. Teixeira, E. Stasiowski, D. Thompson, W. Stockwell, M. Sykas, J. Tatro, W. Stoner, J. Stroshire. (3) FIRST ROW: M. Rasmussen, L. Ruell, K. Ryzocha, S. Romanow, J. Queiros, J. Santos, M. Quiterio, S. Reeves. SECOND ROW: S. Piligian, J. Reopel, L. Riggs, S. Rosendahl, A. Rossi, S. Robitaille, J. Reynolds, S. Roberts. THIRD ROW: M. Randall, D. Pierog, K. Quagliet- ti, D. Plasse, D. Porter, J. Russell. (4) FIRST ROW: S. Skura, V. Santos, J. Schneider, D. Saloio, T. Salva. SECOND ROW: C. Santos, K. Skinner, R. Smith, J. Saloio, C. Silva, K. Serg- neri, R. Seaver. THIRD ROW: C. Scheurich, R. Silva, C. Sambor. FOURTH ROW: H. Salvador, M. Santucci, D. Scott. (5) FIRST ROW: K. Waldron, K. Walsh, S. Walker, T. Yelle, C. Witowski, V. Wilson, A. Vance. SECOND ROW: J. Waiter, S. Wood, J. Veiga, C. Wilczynski, G. Wilson, F. Wadas. THIRD ROW: R. Wilson, D. Yelle, R. Vermette, T. Ziemba, D. Yary- mowicz, G. Ziencina, C. Yelle, K. Willard. Sophomore year, a challenging year, has lost Sophomores President — Ken Corsic Vice-President — Stacy Pagos Secretary — Laurie Thompson Treasurer — Jane Nunes (1) FIRST ROW: F. Azwedo, S. Bedard, K. Bassette, M. Beauregard, M. Barron, A. Bissaillon. SECOND ROW: D. Bergeron, D. Amos, D. Birch, D. Boduch, J. Ambrose, M. Binette. THIRD ROW: R. Bennet, D. Asselin, M. Bernatow- icz, B. Allison, D. Balanger, G. Boduch, S. Aglio. (2) FIRST ROW: J. Guertin, L. Gasperini, R. Gluck, V. Gerontinos, M. Gebowski. SECOND ROW: T. Fiorvanti, K. Fitzpatrick, S. Garrow, L. Golden, J. Ferreira, M. Gonsalves. THIRD ROW: J. Guertin, L. Germain, J. Francisco, L. Gonsalves, A. Gar- cia, D. Grosner, B. Gomes. (3) LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Corey, M. DaSilva, A. DaCosta, J. Chenier, |. Carneiro, P. Czynodel, W. Davidson, L. Catonguay, K. Casey, K. Costa, J. Crescen- tini, M. Campolo, M. Cyrandowski, J. Carrolo, F. Campolo, G. Ciempa. (4) FIRST ROW: E. Brooks, G. Bouyea, L. Bush- ey, P. Burns, M. Bousquet. SECOND ROW: C. Bowman, L. Burden, C. Brothers, J. Caivano, J. Boyer. THIRD ROW: K. Bourgoin, B. Burns, R. Boisvert, J. Bourgoin. FOURTH ROW: K. Bousquet, P. Brackney, J. Bowen, S. Budreau. (5) FIRST ROW: L. Fernandes, K. Evans, D. Emizian, P. Day, I. Dias, M. DeOliviero. SECOND ROW: M. Dominique, D. Dion, M. Dominique, S. Esteves. THIRD ROW: D. Desimone, J. Dorval, J. Diolatevi, H. Falconer, D. Ewart, P. Dec, A. Dias, C. Desilets. ir of newness that freshmen enjoy the a ill have ead 2] ©] ® Eee ® 2 ® 2 = ee 4 4 ® ® Gan Sophomores time to be free, to fill the halls with __. ‘ 3 GAG j (ee @ MLL; ye ye 4 (1) FIRST ROW: R. Jordan, D. Hurley, T. Hamilton, M. Houle, Z. Jorge, G. Guerra. SECOND ROW: M. Hill, J. Dias, A. Henriques, A. Gulbrandsen, L. Herrick, C. James, J. Hope. THIRD ROW: M. Haney, A. Kalita, J. Haluch, J. Jur- kowski, D. Hennessey, R. James, L. Henrique, L. Hutchin- son, M. Jurga, E. Hageman, J. Hopkins. (2) FIRST ROW: D. Leete, D. Klaus. SECOND ROW: D. LaMonte, A. Kalita, S. Lareau, C. Kosio, D. LaFountain, D. Lefaure, M. Lavigivin, Leary, P. Keeping, P. Lapierre, M. Landry. THIRD ROW: L. Langton, M. Leao, M. Koscher, K. Korzec, K. Langley, M. Lavoie, G. Leete, D. LaFortune, J. Lamondid, H. Lauzon. (3) FIRST ROW: A. Mucha, B. Mazor, M. Mayou, C. Miron. SECOND ROW: M. Mislak, A. Miranda, H. Melo, T. Murphy, E. Messiar, J. Maziarz, K. Motyka. THIRD ROW: K. Murry, J. McChesney, K. Mills, L. Mendes, W. Meyer, B. Middleton. (4) FIRST ROW: L. Lopes, D. Lewison, S. Mastalerz, D. Ma- thias, S. Masiuk, D. Leits, M. Martins. SECOND ROW: S. Machado, C. MacMaster, N. Lewicki, A. Mackie, K. Martins. THIRD ROW: M. Lipscomb, C. Marini, B. MacDonald, T. Leits, M. Masley, M. Martin, D. Manuel. FOURTH ROW: R. Mainville, J. Mastalerz, J. Machado, J. Lyons. (5) FIRST ROW: D. Oldenburg, J. Pereira, E. Pellegrino. SECOND ROW: J. Parylak, M. Murray, J. Nunes, J. O'Neill, D. Napoli- tan. THIRD ROW: S. Pagos, C. Ochenicowski, E. O'Brien, R. Patnode, C. Narbonne, J. Musiak, C. Orszulak, J. O'- Connell, D. Nowak. their kind of madness before getting serious (1) FIRST ROW: G. Robinson, D. Roberts, B. Riley, B. Rob- bins, C. Podgurski. SECOND ROW: D. Raspisarda, S. Riggs, C. Phelan, D. Pope, G. Ribas. THIRD ROW: A. Pio, S. Robi- taille, C. Rescia, D. Pruchnik, D. Pickreigh, P. Roberts, B. Plasse. (2) FIRST ROW: S. Vicenenco, E. Venterino, M. Thompson, D. Strong, R. Vershon. SECOND ROW: J. Tay- lor, S. Symington, J. Thomas, W. Tetreault. THIRD ROW: K. Suprenant, J. Sugrue, T. Tetrault. FOURTH ROW: J. Su- prenant, D. Suprenant, D. Tetrault, V. Veiga, L. Thompson, M. Surreira. (3) FIRST ROW: A. Smith, G. Sanford, A. Sous- a, G. Rozkuszka. SECOND ROW: D. Scarfe, S. Saletnick, E. Schofield, L. Schneider, T. Santos. THIRD ROW: D. Se- vigne, L. Spadoni, C. Salwa, A. Silva, J. Sajdak. FOURTH ROW: J. Schearich, R. Royce, R. Savory, J. Stack. (4) LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Wilson, C. Warner, J. Wlodyka, L. Wyatt, E. Ziencina, D. Wood, D. Wilson, M. Zeleznok, K. Woods, K. Wilcox, P. Waskiewicz. head. ies a future that | king about their and thin It’s during Junior year that students some- times begin to feel a sense of direction. Juniors President — Mel Miller Vice-President — Marion Andre Secretary — David Marini Treasurer — Terry Scruton (1) FIRST ROW: L. Agen, D. Agostino, A. Antunes, T. Alves, C. Albano, A. Amaral, M. Askew, J. Alves, A. Barroso. SEC- OND ROW: J. Anischik, S. Alves, B. Beauregard, D. Adam- czyk, D. Alves, D. Allen, S. Beaudry, D. Andre, R. Alves. K. Alves. (2) FIRST ROW: S. Charron, R. Casey, C. Catarino, C. Campion. SECOND ROW: E. Colson, D. Colucci, K. Coelho, J. Cannamela. THIRD ROW: E. Cardinal, K. Casagrande, D. Connelley, S. Chmura, K. Condon, P. Condon, |. Coelho. FOURTH ROW: L. Chant, A. Costa, P. Coache, T. Connell. (3) FIRST ROW: R. Boezon, M. Bobowiec, R. Bramucci, R. Belliveau, M. Burek. SECOND ROW: J. Brockney, S. Berge- ron, D. Boucher, P. Bruce, P. Bellucci, K. Brueno, P. Berge- ron. THIRD ROW: V. Blais, C. Bello, B. Bubien, C. Bushey, D. Bloodworth. FOURTH ROW: S. Bennet, C. Bicho, E. Bur- ton, R. Burkot, G. Borzek, O. Bernardo. (4) FIRST ROW: D. Dinnie, D. Costa, M. Dias, E. Dolan, D. Drinan. SECOND ROW: D. Donnellan, S. Dudley, J. Dinnelle, K. Duquette, M. Curto. THIRD ROW: A. Dion, L. DaSilva, D. Cote, R. Desau- tels, J. Cristina. FOURTH ROW: R. Deslauriers, T. Daniels, K. Doutanright, M. Dusza, D. Desilets. (5) FIRST ROW: D. Esteves, D. Gauthier, P. Foloi, K. Esteves, C. Figal, D. For- cier, D. Gagnon, D. Frennier, D. Fuller, E. Fillian, D. Gates, S. Charron, E. Casey. SECOND ROW: J. Fortunato, F. Fran- cisco, J. Gracia, J. Gilrein, T. Fernandes, F. Fonseca, A. Fabbre, D. Gates, B. Gates. It’s a year of hard courses and many trials, (1) FIRST ROW: K. Haluch, L. Gonsalves, S. Hastings, M. Gonscalves. SECOND ROW: R. Hicks, R. Gonyea, E. Haluch, M. Goodreau, K. Grano, D. Guertin, P. Goodreau, C. Glan- cey, G. Gonscalves. THIRD ROW: E. Hilbert, D. Greenleaf, S. Haney, W. Hayes, C. Halgas, B. Golden, D. Hennessey, E. Giza, G. Guyette, K. Hanely. (2) FIRST ROW: M. Janes, D. Lavigne, S. Hutchinson, S. Kanz. SECOND ROW: W. Kogut, R. Houghton, D. Langton, C. LaMotta, L. Lorouco. THIRD ROW: J. Konieczny, M. Lind, R. Kominsky, L. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: M. Krynicki, J. Jyz, J. Laamanen. FIFTH ROW: J. Kuliwiez, D. Langlais, S. Kuchyt, J. Kalita. (3) LYING: W. Odell, B. Oliveria. FIRST ROW: J. Perham, M. Palatino, S. Pelczar, D. Ollari, E. Orlik, J. Pancotti, T. Po- duin. SECOND ROW: B. Letrie, K. Pauze, C. Paine, K. Ouel- lette. THIRD ROW: S. Paquette, O. Pereira. (4) TOP TO BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: J. Martins, S. Manuel, C. Morris, B. Martell, D. Marini, R. L'Heureux, A. Lemay, M. Mazzeferio. SECOND ROW: D. Martin, T. Martins, B. Linton, S. Mathes- is, M. Lavoie. THIRD ROW: M. Mannix, M. Martins, A. Las- sier, R. Mazur, J. Leites. FOURTH ROW: G. Lyman, B. Mar- by, T. Leite, R. Louette, D. Lord. (5) FIRST ROW: L. Mills, D. McCarthy, L. Metcalf, R. MacDaniels. SECOND ROW: M. Mislak, D. North, K. Methot, F. Novelli. THIRD ROW: E. Mill- er, B. Mucha, N. Nacismento, D. Myers, M. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: W. Mitus, R. Nowak, J. Newberry, R. Musa. ; 4 . 7 a : ; y ‘ ; . ., N 42 AGS ‘ +4 ; i ‘) ee m S Ay ¥ eM ER ot 29 hope, and . but also a year full of good times looking forward to a rewarding, frustrating, and joyfully insane senior year. (1) FIRST ROW: J. Wood, S. Zajchowski, V. White. SECOND ROW: K. Waiter, W. Wonsoweicz, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Willard, F. Smolkaweicz, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: E. Wil- cox, C. Smith, J. Ziemba. (2) FIRST ROW: L. St. Martin, D. Vigneault, D. Tyrell, D. Tenerowicz, D. Vicencio, L. Tyrell. SECOND ROW: M. Szydloski, J. Tulik, R. Vermette, P. Sous- a, K. Sykas, D. Thompson, J. Tourlelloute. THIRD ROW: D. Thomas, D. Strong. (3) FIRST ROW: M. Santos, J. Sasur. C. Savoie, B. Robbins, P. Silva, K. Silva, J. Santucci, K. Smi- ley. SECOND ROW: S. Sheehan, |. Santos, L. Simone, O. Santos, D. Silva, K. Santos, T. Scruton. THIRD ROW: A. Wee Yi a oaiieet Pili we 4h Santos, M. Silva, G. Santos, A. Simao, U. Silveri, C. Savoie. Pag Pe TROL Phdess itt a (4) FIRST ROW: K. Roberts, M. Ribeiro, M. Robak, P. Rey- POE SA eae es oe ih nolds. SECOND ROW: M. Robak, R. Saloio, K. Riley, M. Ri- beiro. THIRD ROW: N. Ribeiro, M. Ribeiro, L. Rasmussen, S. Roberts, P. Reopel, J. Racine, B. Rodrigues, W. Rooney. FOURTH ROW: B. Rozkuszka, G. Robinson. ATHLETICS ..F ootball ae Love for the game ... Although the 1972 football season opened with re- freshing enthusiasm brought about by the two new coaches, Dick Kolodziey and James Thompson, and the advent of the new scoreboard, the season was one of continual frustration and fruitless efforts. The rea- son ... the inexperience of the offense. In the majori- ty of the games the offense had only four starting seniors. The Lions opened the season with a heartbreaking loss to Longmeadow. Although Ludlow took a 13-8 lead into the locker room at half time, Longmeadow came back strong in the second half winning 28-13. The next game against archrival Minnechaug proved to be another disappointing loss for the Lions. The defense played exceptionally well during this game and crushed Minnechaug’s three attempts to score although they were well within the 10 yard line. It was the offense that proved to be fatal to this game. They could not push the ball over the goal line, thus the defeat — 13-0. In the following game against Commerce, the Red Raiders left Ludlow players stunned holding a 26-12 defeat. Finally, in the fourth game of the season Ludlow attained their first win. They beat Trade 20-12. Longmeadow Ludlow Opponent Minnechaug 13 28 Commerce O 13 Trade 12 26 East Longmeadow 20 4 Holyoke Catholic 6 42 South Hadley 6 21 Classical O 49 Palmer 16 26 8 23 (1) Tom Methot watches the play from the sidelines. (2) Frank Novelli doing his job in the line. (1) Ludlow defense watches, as Rod Savoia makes the tackle. (2) Mark Thompson, Ludlow's most valuable player, snags the pass from the air. FIRST ROW: G. Leite, E. Hagerman, M. Thompson, F. Novelli, R. Flebotte, J. Burek, J. Barbieri, B. D'Andrea, T. Methot, D. LaFortune, D. Hennessey, D. Fabre. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Kolodziey, Coach W. Koscher, E. Waskiewicz, S. Charron, B. Linton, J. Gilrein, B. Randall, J. Moura, T. Fernandes, R. Savoia, B. Wilson, D. Pauze, K. Bousquet, C. Savoie, A. Wallace, Coach J. Thompson. THIRD ROW: K. Air, P. Lapierre, J. Scheuirich, E. Burton, J. Kulewicz, J. Alves, B. Rooney, B. Burns, B. Martel, R. McDaniel, J. Dusel. 5S Practice ... This win was a gratifying one and gave the team new hope for the next game. The remainder of the season did little to nuture this dream, as the Lions lost their final five games. Although the team itself was unable to succeed in its efforts, one player did receive personal satisfaction as Jeff Burek was named All League linebacker. (1) Football team in practice. (2) Coach Kolodziey supervising exercises at practice. (3) Coach Andreis watches another hard practice. (4) Coach Ha- wrylciw. (5) Coach Thompson observes the plays. (1) Coaches Bill Williamson and Bill Koscher discuss game strategy with Jim Gilrein. (2) Mark Thomp- son moves in On Opponent. (3) Dave Pauze doing leg lifts. (4) Lud- low defense swarms East Longmea- dow running back. (5) Craig Savoie and Tony Fernandes going out fora pass. And playing (1) Jim Alve's exhaust- ed after a hard prac- tice. (2) Ed Waskiewicz look ing over the offen- sive line-up. (3) Bill Randall ready for the play. (4) Mark Thomp- son moves the action down the field. (5) Bill Randall, Fred Cateri- no, and Dave Pauze, part of the hard-hit- ting offensive line. (1) Barry Linton helps out quarter- back Dave Lafortune. (2) Sopho- more Dave Lafortune ready to throw to one of his receivers. (3) Coach Kolodziey sends out Rick Flebotte with instructions. (4) Coach Andreis discusses strategy with his players. (5) Jim Alves and Mark Thompson move in on the opponent. (6) Rod Savoia throwing a body block to help out his young- er quarterback. Tech Monson West Spe ee Chicopee Comp — East Longmeadow Chicopee — Longmeadow Agawam Northhampton Chicopee Greenfield Chicopee Comp West Springfield — Westboro Taconic Chicopee Western Mass Play-Offs 5 3 3 1 0) 4 (1) Team captain Alex Goncalves and Frank Silva move the ball on offense. (2) “Ed luszcz,.this IS soccer not f£nnthall wonir’ra nlavino Desire ... The 1972-1973 soccer season was one endless frustration. The Lions opened their season behind the confidence of going undefeated in the Western Mass Amateur Summer Soccer League. The season started with two independent games with Ludlow losing to both Tech and Monson. The booters then came on strong winning their next three league games against West Springfield, Chicopee Comp, and East Longmeadow. The Lions then met arch rival Chi- copee and lost in a heart-breaking game with a score of 1-0. The Lions won five out of the next seven games losing to the tough West Springfield team and to the Chicopee Pa- cers. The season ended with Ludlow finishing second in Val- ley Wheel competition thereby earning themselves a berth in the Western Mass play-offs. The Lions met Westboro in the first round of play-off action defeating them five to one. Ludlow faced Taconic in quarter final play next, and triumphed with a score of 3-0. The Lions then played what was later to be called one of the hardest fought games in the Western Mass playoffs. The Lions were downed 4-3 in their last game, and ended with a somewhat mediocre season. Standouts for the season were captains Gary Rodriques and Alex Goncalves, who were both selected as all Western Mass candidates. Other hard working seniors were forwards: John Amaral, Manny DaSilva, half-backs: Fred Anghilante, Victor Martins, and full-backs Manny Da Cruz, Ed Luszcz, and goalie Dennis Fernandes. Coach Ray Yando looks opti- mistically toward the next season with nine experienced underclassmen. (1) Alex Goncalves maneuvering the ball. (2) Coach Yando formulating a rew strategy. (3) John Amaral hustles for the ball. (4) Frank Silva dribbles Jownfield, while Manny DaSilva moves in on play. (5) Fred Anghilante and sary Rodriques doing a fine job of passing. Confidence and hope ... (1) Captain Gary Rodriques clears the ball from Ludlow territory. (2) Victor Martins with a little fancy ball control. (3) Manny DaCruz ready to clear the ball. (4) Frank Fonseca clears ball in the confu- sion, while Vic Martins and Manny DaCruz join in to help him out. (5) Coach Yando discusses game play with Tony Pina. (6) Manny DaCruz set for action. (1) Frank Fonseca, Gary Rodriques, and Vic Martins close in on Chico- pee opponent. (2) Vic Martins squares off against Longmeadow foe. (3) Coach Yando speaks while team takes a breather. (4) All West- ern Mass fullback Gary Rodriques doing his job. (5) Manny DaCruz eludes Longmeadow opponent. Frustration. ete “20m _ Sted F i a, Pos a 4 By : - ms . ero Sosy . : 4 2 Le Mig ” . eg tJ ‘ % is . ee CLIO io 9 EA . 3s ie are : ; 4 mS, ilies et + prow S Mes, lp : a are “ey é 2 acid a (1) Goalie Rick Leete and fullbacks Frank Fonseca, Ed Luszcz, and Gary Rod- riques fail to stop Chicopee score. (2) Fred Anghilante gets rid of the ball. (3) Alex Goncalves moves toward the Chicopee goal. (4) Gary Rodriques out- runs Longmeadow opponent for possession of the ball. (5) Forward Alex Goncalves shoots for the Longmeadow net. Riesiagl se iee! ee de BK VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Manager Joe Alves, Tony Martins, co-captains Gary Rodriques and Alex Goncalves, Luis Cacela. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Yando, Frank Silva, Lidio Dias, Tony Pina, Frank Fonseca, Manny DaCruz, Joe Chaves, Brian Rodriques. THIRD ROW: Fred Anghilante, Manny DaSilva, Greg Santos, Ed Luszcz, Dennis Fernandes, Rick Leete, Victor Martins. poeta mM a Gili ee wa | oy che ie ib Ms dtc ea Ns ae. ge aM LS ok wR RG wR Frank Fonseca looks in on the action. JUNIOR VARSITY, FIRST ROW: Andy Perreira, Steve Robataille, Bob Nowak, Bob Saloio, Tony Pio. SECOND ROW: Auggie Dias, Bruce Dias, Mitch Mizewski, Joe Martins. THIRD ROW: Manny Vital, Coach Jim Marceau, Joe Francis- co, Leo Gonclaves, Horatio Salvador. PLAYERS MISSING IN PICTURE: Alex Simao, Emilio Eduardo, Dennis Anghi- lante, Armenio Dias, Manager Paul Varg. 63 ¢ ad Cross-country Syst wae y My we ey The Ludlow cross-country team completed its third season of competition this fall under the reins of first year coach David Larrivee. Cross-country at Ludlow still has to be considered a develop- ing sport, and as Coach Larivee said, “The team will be com- peting on the same level as the better teams in Western Mass in a year or two.”’ The poor season was the result of a small inexperienced team of nine boys. Despite the poor season, Junior harrier Lance Mills took three first place positions, Longmeadow, West Springfield, and Tech. One of the Lions biggest setbacks was dodging bullets and arrows as they paced their way through the Ludlow Fish and Game. Seniors who contributed to the cross-country development were Ed Carlson, Doug Young, and Joe McCarthy, who were the first three year lettermen in cross-country. _tudiow Opponent ss 27 40 40 47 42 43 Cathedral 42 Triangular Meet Southwick 46 17 =o : Minnechaug 43 gl8 7 : (1) Lance Mills running through the course. (2) Coach Larrivee and the team watching the workout. (1) Ludlow and Longmeadow play- ers at the start of a meet. (2) Run- ners wait for the race to start. (3) Doug Young limbers up before a meet. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Mitus, L. Mills, R. Viens, J. Lamondia. BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Young, E. Carlson, J. McCarthy, W. Mucha, J. Derosier, Coach Larrivee. Westfield West Springfield Chicopee Chicopee Comp� South Hadley Minnechaug East Longmeadow Longmeadow Agawam South Hadley Minnechaug East Longmeadow Longmeadow Agawam South Hadley Minnechaug ‘East Longmeadow Longmeadow Agawam (1) Jim Burek shoots, while Gary Rodriques waits for a rebound. (2) Mark Thompson, Ed Carlson, and Bill Golden reach for the ball. The 1972-73 Ludlow High basketball team struggled through a dissappointing season, and ended up with a record of three wins and sixteen defeats. One obvious factor for the team’s poor performance was their lack of experience. Only one player, Rick Flebotte, saw considerable action on last year’s squad. Also, Ludlow had the smallest team in the Valley Wheel, with its biggest player, Gary Rodriques being only about six feet two. The Lions opened their season losing their first four inde- pendent games, but the future looked encouarging as they won their Valley Wheel opener against South Hadley. The Lions went on to win only two out of the last fourteen games. Ludlow’s offensive power was mostly supplied by Seniors Ron Swol, Rick Flebotte, and Sophomore Dave Lafortune. Other contrbuting seniors were: Gary Rodriques, Mark Thompson, Pat McDaniel, Jim Burek, and Ed Carlson. Coach Connery anticipates a better season next year with returning lettermen such as Bill Golden, Frank Fonseca, Rick L'Heureux, and Dave Lafortune. (1) Ludiow starting five give last minute instructions to each other. (2) Ron Swol dribbles down the court. (3) Bill Golden, Ron Swol, and Ed Carlson watch the ball bounce out of bounds. (4) Bill Gold- en goes high in the air for a tip-off. Y TEAM: FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Plant manager, D. LaFortune, R. L'Heureux, R. Swol, B. Golden, G. Rod- Vaal R. Flebotte, Coach Connery, M. Thompson, T. McDaniel, J. Burek, F. Fonseca, E. Carlson, T. Methot manager. (@p N 68 (1) Rick Flebotte pulls down re- bound. (2) Steve Gendron grabs re- bound against Longmeadow while Jim Burek and Dave LaFortune look on. (3) Mark Thompson tries, in vain, to get the ball. (4) Ludlow players seem frustrated. (5) Ron Swol battles for a rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY, FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager M. Mongeau, F. Campolo, B. Tetreault, D. Hennessey, M. Witowski. SECOND ROW: J. Gilrein, T. Griffin, B. Rooney, M. Mazzeffero, P. Ostrowski, Carrolo, P. Varg, Coach W. Kolodziey. (. Bon i = — Ae ‘ z FRESHMEN, FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Dusel, K. Pyzocha, C. Patullo, S. Romanoff, O. Faustino. SECOND Gary Rodriques waits for any unnec- ROW: P. Irvine, D. Coache, E. Kapp, M. Santucci, J. Quieros, J. Martins, G. Ziencina. THIRD ROW: S. Gilrein, M. Mis- cessary action. ewski, P. Hope, M. Bassett, G. Glanville, Coach P. Dalessio. ))) Classical Chicopee Amherst Brian.Mchahan West Springfield Agawam Cathedral Technical High Westfield Amherst Classical Westfield Agawam Technical High West Springfield Chicopee Cathedral Ludlow « Opponent : DWWHADOFERANNEAEEN ONOENEADHWORN Onn NI a (1) Jeff Cristina winds up for a slap shot. (2) Bill Gonyea in a usual position. Hockey Team ... The Ludlow High School hockey team ended this years sea- son with a six place finish in the Berry Division. The team started slowly winning three of its first eleven games, but came on strong the last five weeks of the season, winning three, losing two, and tying one, for a 6-10-1 overall record. The team was predominantly composed of underclassmen, but the five seniors on the team played key roles in most games. All-Western Mass forward, Scott McChesney, played center on the starting senior line. Scott scored nineteen goals, and this along with his sophomore and junior scores gave him the Ludlow High scoring record. Senior wings were Bill Gonyea, and Gino Gasparini. Both of these boys provided strength along the boards, and this aggressive- ness brought them considerable time in the penalty box. Two senior defensemen Ed Prokop, and Ed Luszcz played the blue line for the Lions. Captain Ed Luszcz was noted for his ice length rushes from his defensive position, while Ed Prokop was probably the steadiest performer on the ice. The best game of the season was the Lions 5-2 victory over Agawam. In this game the Lions showed their best offensive and defensive display. Besides the outstanding play of the seniors, underclassmen stars were defensemen Jeff Mc- Chesney and Peter Dorval, forwards Jeff Cristina, Tom Pe- trolati, Wayne Cristina, Mike Duza, Mike Paquette, John Luszcz, Gary Kielbasas, and goalie Jim Mastalerz. Mane (1) Goalie Jim Mastalerz makes a sprawling save on a Cathedral play. (2) Ed Prokop looks in on the ac- tion. (3) John Luszcz rushes down the ice. (4) Jeff Cristina moves in on Cathedrals defensive zone. (5) Ed Luszcz, hurt after blocking a shot; Scott McChesney, Gino Gas- parini, and Jeff McChesney look on. Hopes to pull Ludlow out of aslump... (1) The dejected Lions, Gino Gasparini, Bill Gonyea, Scott McChesney and Jeff McChesney after a Tech goal. (2) Ed Luszcz moves the puck up the ice. (3) Ed Prokop winds up from the blue line with a slap shot. (4) Forwards Bill Gonyea and Scott McChesney controlling the puck. ee al Same ot ce Soon oh fg cso one, Se a Se (1) Ed Luszcz checks West Side ska- ter, while Scott McChesney moves in on the puck. (2) Gino Gasparini skates down the ice. (3) Tough Lud- low team players clash with Cathe- dral. (4) Scott McChesney fires on Cathedral net. (5) A Ludlow score. But fails. (1) Jeff Cristina receives a pass from Ed Luszcz. (2) Ludlow defense clears the puck from the Tech forwards. (3) Gino Gasparini moves in on play. (4) Jim Mastalerz with a save. 74 VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Gino Gasparini, Wayne Cristina, James Dorval, Jim Mastalerz, Keith Savoie, Jeff Cristina, Gary Kielbasa, John Luszcz. SECOND ROW: Tom Petrolati, Captain Ed Luszcz, Jeff McChesney, Captain Scott McChesney, Mike Duza, Ed Prokop, Mark Paquette, and Coach Richard Malek. JUNIOR VARSITY, FIRST ROW: Steve Orlik, Chris Bruce, Donn Lord, Gary Landry, Gary Kielbasa. SECOND ROW: Greg Orlik, Jim Mitus, Greg Rozkuszka, Paul Machado. THIRD ROW: Manager Dave Lord, Carl Orzulak, Greg Allen, Al Martin, Manager Bill Mucha. (1) Jeff McChesney is set to pass up the puck. (2) Ludlow in action. (3) Scott McChesney tangles with West Side opponent. Girl’s basketball Seals showed Ws great promise The Ludlow Lioness’ promised a great season. For the team possessed great talent in many players. The girls worked diligently on everything from basics to strategy, but ended up winnning only seven out of seven- teen games. The only two seniors were also the team Cap- tains. Coach Libby said that these two, Edna Robertson and Joyce Siok, were essential to the team for they instilled confidence in each player. Also, the captains three year varsity experience enabled them to lead the team to victory on several occasions. Returning underclassmen are Jean Glen, Joyce Dinelle, Linda Nichols, Cherie Robataille, Jill O'Hare, and Lisa Golden. The best way to sum up the season would be to quote the girls’ coach, Miss Libby. “It was a small team in number, but a large team in desire and effort.”’ Southwick Southwick South Haldey Minnechaug East Longmeadow Longmeadow Agawam South Hadley Minnechaug East Longmeadow Longmeadow Agawam South Hadley Minnechaug East Longmeadow Longmeadow (1) Edna Robertson goes up for the shot. (2) Joyce Dinelle ready for a lay-up. (3) Nancy Lew- icki and Chery! Pawlin try to get the ball. VARSITY, FIRST ROW: C. Pawlin, E. Robertson, J. Siok, N. Lewicki. SECOND ROW: Coach Libby, L. Hughes, J. Dinelle, B. Marby, K. Esteves. (1) Cheryl Pawlin goes in for a lay-up. (2) Joyce Dinelle is about to take a JUNIOR VARSITY, FIRST ROW: J. O'Hare, J. Dinelle, D. Esteves, M. Neill, B. shot. (3) Coach Libby giving instructions to the girls. (4) Edna Robertson Marby. SECOND ROW: Coach Libby, J. Glen, L. Nichols, C. Robitaille, J. Per- battles for the rebound. 77. eira, M. Murray. Classical — Westfield © Tech Minnechaug Commerce” Longmeadow Easthampton Palmer Agawam East Longmeadow South Hadley Minnechaug West Springfield Longmeadow Easthampton Palmer Agawan East Longmeadow South Hadley NMNOWNDOGDADUANFPRr WOO WW a ae Ludlow High School Baseball ... The Ludlow High School Varsity baseball team brought much excitement and many thrills to the people of Ludlow throughout their season. They were a team that was deep in talent and strong in desire. While possessing strong pitch- ing and good defense, the Lions also had a hitting attack which turned out much stronger than expected. First year coach, Bill Kolodziey, had much to be proud of, as did the members of the team. All-league honors went to three individual players on the team. They included: Ed Carlson — pitcher, Mark Thompson — first baseman, and Gene Daignault — utility player. Ed Carlson also received the Charles Makuck award, while Mark Thompson picked up ‘Athlete of the Year’’ honors. The Lions gave a good game to anyone that challenged them. The team held on to first place in the Valley Wheel for the first half of the year, but mid-season losses to Agawam (league winner) and the hotly contested 5-4 loss to South Hadley banished the Lions from the top. (1) Tom Methot braces himself for the pitch. (2) Gene Daigneault is safe at third. (3) Dave LaFortune leaps to avoid being taken out at second. 78 (1) Dave Pauze yells out instructions to the infield. (2) Tom Griffin scores against Minnechaug. (3) All-leaguer Mark Thompson readies for a pitch. (4) Jim Rooney fires hard during a game with Tech. (5) Ed Luszcz making another memorable appearance at the plate. (6) Mike Campolo waits for the pitch. (7) Dave Pauze is forced back to third. Brings much excitement to Ludlow fans From then on, the Lions battled for a berth in the Western Mass. Tournament. There was one game to go — the Lions Struggled to win this game which would bring them to the tournament but once again South Hadley won. However, it did take them an extra inning to do so. It had been a long time since Ludlow fans had seen such a spirited and talented baseball team. Every member contrib- uted something to make it a very closely united family of twenty. On that last day at Whitney Park, the team and the fans re- alized that they had much to be proud of — and that they had done their part to bring back the “winning” tradition back to Ludlow. hi ge SS ate ooh Ps hr Ray pa: — - — (1) M. Campolo remained consist- ent behind the plate for Lions. (2) M. Thompson is safe on a close play at second. (3) M. Thompson beats a Tech throw. (4) M. Thomp- son hits a long one into right field. (5) D. Pauze — Ludlow’s number four hitter. (6) Dejected. G. Daig- (1) Carlson shows form which brought him All-League honors. (2) Luszcz exhibiting his talent as a pitcher. (3) Rooney shows the Lion’s determination as he pitches. (4) LaFortune completes double play. (6) Swol shows speed in base- paths. (7) Rooney hides from rain. VARSITY TEAM KNEELING: G. Daignault, M. Campolo, T. Methot, D. Pauze, J. Rooney, D. LaFortune, S. Haney, Man- ager P. Irvine. STANDING: Manager G. Kalish, T. Fernandes, E. Luszcz, Manager K. Plant, G. Barna, T. Griffin, F. Novelli, J. Wrinn, M. Thompson, E. Carlson, R. Swol, Coach William Kolodziey. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM KNEELING: B. Wilson, K. Bousquet, S. Symington, C. Warner, G. Roskuska, K. Mills, P. Cznodel, M. Witowski, STANDING: J. Desrochers, R. Patnode, B. Tetreault, J. Carrolo, M. Landry, M. Askew, J. Mas- talerz, F. Campolo, Coach Robert Suchecki. FRESHMAN BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: P. Hope, D. Terrinca, G. Kielbasa, S. Or- lik, G. Glanville, S. Gilrein, D. Lord, R. Meader, E. Stasiowski, B. Sevigne. SECOND ROW: J. Quieros, P. Machado, G. Ziencina, G. Allen, M. Bassette, G. Bell, M. Miszewski, S. Romanow, J. Waiter, S. Marino. (1) Tom Methot looking over the situation. (2) Dave Pauze rounding carnnd an hic wav to third (2) Navel aFortiine taking his tirn at hat Ludlow Chicopee Comp 2 Palmer 4 Minnechaug 2 Chicopee Comp 3 Palmer 32 Minnechaug 2 Chicopee Comp 2 Palmer 3% Minnechaug 2 (1) Greg Bell contemplates his next move. (2) Greg Bell or Bobby Fisher!!! (3) Eugene Stasiowski smiles as he foils his opponent. Chess — a new L.H.S. sport Chess advisor, Mr. Marceau, could not help but be proud of the L.H.S. chess team in its initial season. Led by Greg Bell, the team tied for first place in its division. The other mem- bers who helped to compile the team’s 5-3-1 record were: Eugene Stasiowski (freshman), Jim Pancotti, Camilo Catar- ino, and Bob Pancotti (juniors), and Mark Campolo, the senior alternate. After the completion of the regular season, the team was invited to participate in the Western Mass. High School Team Championship Tournament held at the University of Massachusetts. L.H.S., playing against some of the strongest teams in the state, could only manage seventh place out of ten teams. They did, however, finish ahead of Chicopee Comp and Minnechaug who had shared the division title with Ludlow. All in all, 1973 proved to be a successful debut for chess in Ludlow High. FRIST ROW: Greg Bell, Camilo Catarino, Eugene Stasiowski. SECOND ROW: Bob Pancotti, Coach Jim Marceau, Marc Campolo, Steve Kulewicz. MISS- ING IN PICTURE: Jim Pancotti. Tracka a ae ee Records were made to be broken ... Since the L.H.S. track team was dominated by underclass- men, many of whom never appeared in co mpetition, this year was a rebuilding year for Coaches Joe Szlosek and David Larrivee. The track team had a dissappointing year with a overall record of two wins and eight losses. This poor record was the result of Ludlow High's lack of proper track and field facilities. Time and again, the Lions had to practice and compete with poor equipment on the unfamiliar fields of the opposing team. However, the trackmen proved worthy of all the spirit of Ludlow High. As proof of this, seven records were broken by some of the outstanding individuals on the team. Brian Martell and Grant Wheeler broke the re cord in pole vaulting, reaching a height of 10’ 6’’. Greg Bonzek smashed the triple jump record with a distance of 36’ 7’’. Dennis Anghilante tied the high jump record at the height of 5’ 10’’ and he broke the two mile run record with a time of 10 minutes and 40 seconds. Other record breakers were: Phil Rifenbu- ry, who broke the 440 yard run record with a time of 54.2 seconds and Bill Golden in the 880 yard run with a time of 2 minutes and 12.0 seconds. John Scheurich also broke a record, the one mile run with a time of 4 minutes and 51.5 seconds. The highest pointman for the season was Craig Savoie. KS Coaches Szlosek and Larrivee have a lot to look forward to ‘| in the future for the L.H.S. track team will soon be able to compete with more power in league competition. Ludlow Opponent Commerce is 82 58 Classical 55! 842 Agawam 46 94 Palmer 65 ue 75 South Hadley 60% es a. 73% Minnechaug eS Southwick East Longmeadow Longmeadow Granby (1) Dennis Anghilante in a long jump at Longmeadow. (2) Steve Robi- taille strides over the low hurdles. (1) Tony Cacela puts all his effort into throwing the shot-put. (2) Bob No- wak running in the 880. (3) Criag Savoie landing in a long jump. (4) Ed Hagerman and Bob Nowak pacing their way in the 880. (5) Grant Wheeler, Ludlow's pole-vault record holder, skims over the bar. (6) Two Ludlow hurdlers lending each other a helping hand. And so L.H.S. trackmen. Ree es he tgs? te EY ni EU! ME a oo ty (1) Joe Moura exhibiting perfect form ina triple jump. (2) Dennis “The Bird’’ Anghilante high jumping. (3) Mark Dusel and John Scheurich leading the field in the one mile run. (4) Greg Bonzek, record holder for the triple jump, flies through the air. (5) Ken Pauze hurls the shot-put. Broke them. Ea ne (1) John Scheurich and Mark Dusel pace their way in the one mile run. (2) Senior Dave Bennet coming on strong in the finish. (3) Bob Nowak — Leader of the Pack. (4) Stu Bud- reau hurls the discus. (5) Guess who's back? VARSITY TRACK TEAM, FIRST ROW: S. Kulewicz, D. Gates, D. Yelle, P. Rifenbury, S. Robitaille, T. Leits, F. Catarino, J. Lamondia, J. Moura, J. Ambrose, Coach Szlosek. SECOND ROW: J. Belts, M. Joslin, R. Boczon, Manager K. Wilcox, B. Martell, K. Pauze, T. Cacela, D. Lesieur, Coach Larrivee. THIRD ROW: G. Bonzek, S. Budreau, B. Golden, E. Burton, F. Glanville, J. Beltz, B. Fitzgerald. Te a. . : Softball Girl’s softball opens first year successfully No girls softball?? Once again, that is what the girls of Ludlow High were told, but that didn’t stop them. They were determined not to have another season like that of 1972. After a few weeks ... anda few phone calls, the girls efforts proved successful. Even though there were no uniforms, poor equipment, and a definite lack of experience, the girls prepared for what turned out to be a winning season. Under the leadership of co-captains Cheryl Pawlin and Nancy Lewicki and the coaching of Joan Libby, the 1973 season proved to be a prosperous one. Even though they could not enter the tournament because of a lack of funds, the girls ended the season wtih a record of 6-5-1. Next year, the girls plan to participate in the tournament, and they probably will , for next year they will have experienced players, better equipment and new uniforms. onent 13} 3 ‘- phi s rs : Opp Minnechaug oe South Hadley © 4 � .. East Longmeadow ‘ Longmeadow : Easthampton Agawam Minnechaug South Hadley _ East: Longmeadow Longmeadow Easthampton a Agawam : ? 1 en ae Pa ¥ ay or (1) Lisa Kijek releases her pitch. (2) Jean Glen makes a play at first. (3) Cheryl Pawlin makes a diving effort to stay on first. Oe eS ed ae as ntons (1) Nancy Lewicki safely slides into second base. (2) Michelle Gemache safe at first. (3) Lisa Kijek takes a cut at the ball. (4) Jean Glen makes a close play at first. (5) Linda Nichols “speeding” toward first. (6) Linda Nichols takes a swing at the pitch. KNEELING: L. Kijek, M. Gamache, J. Glen, J. Dinelle, C. Pawlin, K. Davis, N. Lewicki, L. Nichols, C. Bushy, K. Santos. STANDING: Manager J. Pereira, D. Esteves, L. Paul, M. Murray, M. Neill, B. Toutellotte, S. Robitaille, C. Rescia, L. Bushy, D. Maskill, Coach Joan Libby. Golf Team comprised of underclassmen Although the Lions had only a 4-11 record this past sea- son, they did compete in several close matches which were often decided by the last player leaving the course. The varsity team defeated Palmer and Southwick twice for it’s four wins, while in the lost column the Lions made their opponents work hard for each win. Against Minne- chaug, the score was tied after regulation play but Lud- low lost by only five strokes after checking all players cards. Against West Springfield, the Lions lost by one point, and against Agawam Ludlow lost twice by three points. Only South Hadley, Valley Wheel Champions, were able to beat Ludlow by any substantial score. Four of the seven Ludlow opponents were selected to play in the Western Mass Team Tournament, showing the diffi- cult schedule the Lions faced all season. Concerning individuals, Ludlow had some bright lights. First, not one member of the varsity team was a Senior which means that all eleven boys will return next year. Some of the close losses will turn into wins next year with the experience the team gained this past year. Start- ing line-up consisted of Bill Rooney, Chet Halgas, Greg “ee Orlik, Jeff McChesney, James Mitus and Kerry Alves. The five spares included Gary Robinson, Bob Novak, Chip Patullo, Ken Korsec, and Tim Daniel. Number one player, Bill Rooney polled the lowest individual average, with freshman Greg Orlik finishing second. In the Western Mass Individual Tournament, Ludlow’s three qualifiers Opponent Reawatn 10 % fared well considering it was their first opportunity to Longmeadow 10 % play in this type of competition. Bill Rooney shot an 82, South Hadley 13 Greg Orlik an 88, and Chet Halgas a 92. Southwick 6 Minnechaug ee Palmen 12 -¥ al 8 The teams best showing came on two different occasions rite eT : . 18 in both victory and defeat. In victory, the Lions were East LOngmeadow ae i ae most devastating against Palmer High at its Monson Longmeadow 4 13% home course. All six Ludlow players picked up points eros iE is Ore against their opponents with only number one man, Bill ly f pach oneneadan 5 HF Rooney losing a close match 2-1. Southwick 17s Y% : Minnechaug 9 10 i Oi Be... PRN ¢ { % Bw vty (1) Co-captain, Chet Halgas, ready to hit fair way wood. (2) Kerry Alves sends putt toward the hole. (3) Jim Mitus waiting anxiously for the putt to drop. (1) Greg Orlik follows through after hitting a fairway wood. (2) Bob Novak planning his next shot. (3) Tim Daniel gets set to hit with an iron. (4) Chip Patullo about to hit a shot onto the green. (5) Greg Orlik watches his putt. (6) Gary Robinson looks intently at the path of his putt. First Row: K. Alves, G. Orlik, C. Patullo, K. Korsec. Second Row: Coach Malek, B. Rooney, T. Daniel, B. Novak. FINE ARTS e page Once again, the choral groups of L.H.S. had a successful and enjoyable year. For the first time in recent years, the Christmas concert was not postponed by snow. This proved to be a good omen and the choruses welcomed the season with many difficult selections, one of which was the ‘Hallelujah Chorus” from the Messiah. The highlight of the year was the performance of ‘“‘Carousel”’ on March 30 31. Hours of hard work reaped CHORALE, FIRST ROW: S. Symington, C. Warner, J. Shepard, |. Santos, K. Taylor, K. Amos, L. Fernandes. great benefits from this endeav- SECOND ROW: B. Barch, T. Scruton, D. Adamczyk, J. Nunes, A. Trombley, C. Swienton. THIRD ROW: D. La- or and much unforeseen talent Brecque, K. Smiley, B. Smith, K. Alves, S. Wadas, K. MacMasters, J. Wrinn, J. Stack. was discovered. | 'e 5°s CONCERT CHOIR, FIRST ROW: K. Green, L. Fernandes, E. Davidson, L. Santos, L. Symington, M. Mariani, D. Oldenburg, R. Smith, L. Langton, M. Drozdowski, A. Mucha, J. Shepard, A. Mariani, D. Langton, |. Santos, T. Scruton, K. Theriault, H. Lake. SECOND ROW: S. Musiak, S. Machado, K. Duquette, D. Tenerowicz, N. Bigda, L. Brodeur, L. Tetreault, S. Ziemian, K. Smiley, L. Rasmussen, S. Garrow, L. Henriques, C. Swienton, K. Amos, H. Trubounis, B. Ferreira, S. Haluch, S. Pagos, J. Saloio, P. Mulhern, A. Rossi. THIRD ROW: R. Robichaud, N. Ruggiero, N. Truschelli, L. Tassinari, J. Blais, R. Mucaria, A. Smith, B. Smith, M. Moutinho, S. Murray, S. Weaver, S. Symington, A. Saloio, C. MacMasters, D. Amos, L. Schneider, D. Alves, S. Hastings, K. Casey, L. Garrow. FOURTH ROW: K. Skinner, M. Andre, J. Sadjak, A. Bissaillon, B. Barch, K. McIntire, J. Wrinn, T. Tenerowicz, J. Stack, K. MacMasters, K. Alves, S. Wadas, K. Dzuira, J. O'Hare, S. Riggs, C. Warner, C. Bowman, M. Randall, D. Mariani, D. Adamczyk, J. Pereira. GIRLS CHORUS, FIRST ROW: M. Randall, A. Vance, J. Saloio, S. Ziemian, N. Boudreau, A. Bissaillon, A. Mucha, L. Fernandes, K. Green, K. Waldron, L. Santos, M. Mariani, E. Davidson, D. Oldenburg, L. Desilets, A. Mariani. SECOND ROW: L. Paul, D. Tenerowicz, S. Machado, S. Pagos, J. Nunes, L. Tetreault, J. Shepard, H. Phaneuf, B. Ferreira, D. Langton, L. Symington, P. Mulhern, D. Alves, K. Amos, D. Boduch, S. Masiuk, |. Santos. THIRD ROW: H. Trubounis, T. Scruton, N. Truschelli, K. Duquette, D. Pruchnik, L. Langton, C. Salwa, J. Blais, K. Smiley, D. Mariani, L. Brodeur, D. Marini, N. Bigda, S. Piligian, K. Haney, K. Casey, C. Swienton, K. Taylor, D. Olinkiewicz, S. Paquette, J. Martin, H. Lake. FOURTH ROW: D. Harris, M. Andre, K. Skinner, M. Murray, R. Robichaud, D. Adamczyk, A. Trombley, D. Amos, J. Pereira, R. Mucaria, N. Ruggiero, L. Schneider, M. Drozdowski, S. Aglio..A. Rossi. L. Garrow. L. Glancey, K. Theriault, J. Sadjak, D. Kibbe, S. Garrow, L. Henriques, J. Reopel, C. Bowman, K. Wilcox. Buckling down to another load of work was difficult after putting on the show, but the Concert Choir, Chorale, and Girls’ Chorus were able to present a fine spring concert, performing works thought to be beyond the high school level. The year was completed at the graduation exercises as the Concert Choir, along with the Band, performed a Stirring rendition of ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic’’, and bid a tear- ful good-bye to the seniors, among them thirty choir members, with ‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You”’. ALL-EASTERN CHORUS MEMBERS: Joe Wrinn and Cindy Swienton. ALL-STATE CHORUS MEMBERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Kathy Taylor, Cindy Swienton, Ken Alves. SECOND ROW: Amy Trombley, Brian Barch, Don LaBrecque. Cable T.V. broadcasts Christmas Practice Teacher-Conductor, Miss Karen Thom- as, University of Massachusetts. Concert. DISTRICT CHORUS MEMBERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Joan Shepard, Criag Warner, Linda Fernandes. SECOND ROW: Steve Wadas, Kathy Taylor, Cindy Swienton, Don LaBrecque, Brian Smith. THIRD ROW: Joe Wrinn, Amy Trombley, Tom Tenerowicz, Steve Weaver, Ken Alves. Thanks...... The seniors of Concert Choir would like to take this page to offer a special tribute to a special person. Mr. Wrinn, you've done much for us this year, Carousel, the con- certs, and of course, your help with the Senior Show. Some of us have known you for four, and even more, years. Many have just met you this year. Either way, you've taught us much — a true appreciation of the beauties of music, and, above that, the joy of forgetting ‘‘self’’ to become part of the whole. You were always willing to give help when needed, and you've offered countless of your precious hours. You became a friend, a father, a confidante, yes, sometimes, even an idol. For all you've meant to us, been to us, and done for us, we offer you our heartfelt and sincerest thanks. May the Lord bless you and keep you always. ART EXhiviT On Thursday morning, May 24, 1973, the main lobby and adja- cent hallway of L.H.S. were invad- ed by groups of escaped art stu- dents laden with a variety of masterpieces. Within a couple of hours, the area was TRANSFORMED from a drab concrete nothing to the long awaited ART EXHIBIT, presented by Mr. Burns and his illustrious art students in conjunction with the Spring Choral Concert. The artwork was done in various media such as ink, watercolor, ceramic, wood, plaster, pastels, pencil, collage and block- printing. The show was a SMASHING suc- cess. Highlights included two of the more famous assemblages, Sue Szarlan's ‘‘Fifties’’ and An- nette Giguere’s ‘Wild West”; Steve Gendron’s striped wood sculpture; Kathy Methot’s patch- work lady; and (How’s that?) Joe Collins’ “Superman”. Fred and Kathie ART 2222??? oi, The Ludlow High School Band is ris- ing to new and exciting heights of excellence. The Band has comea long way in the past few years from just a bunch of kids who went to ‘band class”’ one period a day toa large group of talented musicians who worked hard building a fine reputation ... together. Band offi- cers for this year were: President — Joe Wrinn, Vice-President — Bob Lazarz, Secretary-Treasurer — Linda ‘Bullock”’ Piligian, and Librarian Karen Smiley. The school year began early for the Lion Band with ‘‘Band Week ’ — an introductory week of rousing calis- thenics and marching. Soon after the opening of school, the Band could be seen out in the back of the soccer field in all kinds of weather, practicing half-time shows for the football games. Probably the one remembered most will be the ‘‘Ti- juana Brass”’ show with the Mexican sombreros. The Band kept spirit “high” at the games and at the Booster Day Rally. A full calendar of events kept the Band busy all year. They attended many parades including: The Fall Foilage Festival in North Adams, the ‘Salute to Soccer Parade, and this year's ‘‘damp’’ Memorial Day Pa- rade. Another event was the annual Christmas Concert held jointly with the Concert Choir, which was tele- vised over Cable T.V. oe EY I Majorettes FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Majorette, Ana Olivera, Stella Haluch, Jeanne Chenier, Corinne Andre, Betty Fereira, Corky Bowman, Debbie Leete. Color Guard (Directly Left) FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Haluch, Maria Goncalves, Amy Henriques, Christine Bastek, Captain Suggie Trusz (IN LEFT HAND CORNER). 98 The 1973 Stage Band, comprised of the more taiented musicians from the group, was large in size this year and gave a ‘‘stand-out”’ performance at the Senior Show. Once again, the L.H.S. Band at- tended the UMass Music Festival. Playing Mozart's ‘‘Symphony in G Minor”, they received the highest rating possible by judges. Under the direction of Mr. Royce Lay- man, an orchestra was organized and put into rehearsal for ‘‘Carou- sel’’, really adding a professional touch to the musical. The Band's final performance was at gradua- tion, when th ey played the ‘‘Battle Hymn of the Republic” along with Concert Choir. The Band ended the year with the annual ‘Music Picnic” at Look Director of L.H.S. Bands, Mr. Royce Layman. Park. Allin all, the Band has been very active this year and is off toa “Golden Era”’, anda bright, pro- ductive future. With the arrival of new uniforms, and the promise of many new musicians, next year’s band membership is expected to soar to nearly one hundred students. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS: Keith MacMasters and Diane Smiley. ee r Ee DISTRICT BAND MEMBERS: (FROM BOT- TOM TO TOP) Brian Barch, Scott Syming- ton, Rob Lazarz, Keith MacMasters, Debbie Adamczyk, Diane Smiley, Karen Smiley, Deva Mariani. LEFT: Some energetic Band members play at the Booster Day Rally. Ludlow “Lion” band goes to Canada ‘We're going to Canada!”’ came the hys- terical cry from the Bandroom in April. Another ‘‘first’’ was accomplished by the L.H.S. Band in the form of a three-day excursion to attend the Canadian Blos- som Festival. After previously filing an application to the festival committee, band members eagerly awaited to hear of their acceptance into the parade. When the good news finally came, the tremen- dous task of financing the trip lay ahead. The Ludlow Music Society, in conjunc- tion with Fine Arts, conducted a raffle, a rock concert, bake sale, car and school bus wash, to raise the needed funds. The day of May 18th finally arrived with the Band all ‘‘psyched-up” for the trip and the eight-hour bus journey with fac- ulty chaperones: Mr. Royce Layman, Mr. Dennis Bunten, Mr. Joseph Andreis, Mr. James Martin, Mrs. Rae Stack, and band parents. Cramming in the sights between ABOVE: Terry Scroton yawns after the eight- hour bus trip to Canada. (uh-huh!) fe. LEFT: The ‘““MAN WHO DID IT ALL” Royce Layman. _ Mr. eee ILE aia ae sere tee aaa ABOVE: Dynamic view of Horseshoe Falls. RIGHT: The magnificent Skylon Tower aaa Night scene of the American Falls. attending parade activities kept the band busy for the entire week-end going to such things as: the Sce- nic Tunnels under Horseshoe Falls, Ripley’s Believe It Or Not Museum, Skylon Tower, Queen Victoria Park, Fort George, and Queenston Heights. Performing John Philip Sousa’s ‘‘National Fencibles M arch with a snappy routine through the streets of downtown Ontario. The Ludlow High School Band, led by drum major Joe Wrinn, accompanied by Color Guard captain Suggie Trusz, and head ma- jorette Ana Olivera, did an excellent job in representing LUDLOW in another country. morning of were JUS o the thick River at vet ; } there sud: through Veet © erunch” ! Mist 160 n r . . e happened 0 | sii a te his particula? | fox a VO sh “01 : their | Warry Cok estion In Ha ent appening: Ga who in ane ; ence on natin shore: | lenge and 4 a! i = much vw the enor | Too : urvey sections | piondin, an “st 1 a , 3 ad Lo Lower | rderec sy to ee wetes t rae fear? ; ‘ ibe he Che Calcot ‘a f tou Blondin. number e M ul Mirac nic-stricken | now reste a VStanton from | safety: bs heir | Coleort yee all Hea- . a co vie yo Young men ; 1 pack te th, tw 3 spent ov low him It is} ant they ic started what yd re an “an ae me follow yall to| : Imag 300 e Stantons : sae : hems on great : Raps. ye orvided 1 smalle = jeces- ushed to the : arse ‘they hoped a where oo we ; air age. F Whirlpoel Cethe three = oS ae smal pers realy towall peaoee x | Basi Th 16 — virlpool � e fig : : Stanther je Burre | 5 tur ; yer . in vee S | visitors to Canada © P Late Pane ral | ? hour. : AasTiC ENTS | Visitor Observatory Pe ciution an Mowe ne tounge, and | on FILM BY Skylon § Ae te ane Cae an a aa third !e : URED os The Skylon '8 a ‘eel S : ) tno = peeagoa, observation mE sia JUVE ATIONAL tour ontario: It consists ot Agata ya ere ee ie , eo a at eee ohn Fisher. : - - venting Vis se become to ® according ° SAR SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Ken Alves, Joe Wrinn, Keith MacMasters, Debbie Green, Don LaBrecque, Devin Mul- hern, Linda Piligian, Rob Lazarz, Diane Smiley, Suggie Trusz, Steve Wadas, Brian Barch. Steve Weaver aghast at some of Canada's Devin Mulhern and Ken Alves view the sights. beauty. ‘“Carousel”’ It seemed an impossiblity. Not even the combined talents of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, choral director, Mr. Royce Layman, or- chestral director, and Mrs. Suzanne Kel- ley, stage director, could produce a musi- cal such as ‘“‘Carousel”’ in just over a month. Yet, unbelievably, they were able to do this, and more. The show turned out to be an unforgettable experience for all involved — audience, as well as partic- ipants. As Billy (Joe Wrinn) and Julie (Cindy Swienton) fell in love amidst great difficulty, the audience was moved to tears. Kathy Amos and Scott Symington, as Carrie and Enoch Snow, along with their eignt children, proved to be the charmers of the show. The life of a sea- coast town was aptly illustrated as Nettie (Amy Trombley) organized “‘A Real Nice Clambake.”’ Jigger (Tom Tenerowicz), the villain of the show, Mrs. Mullin (Joanne Pereira), the town sleaze, and Louise (Marybeth Randall), who’ per- formed a stirring ballet solo, were other characters who will be well-remembered. As the story of ‘‘Carousel’’ drew to a close, we were all reminded that, whatev- er trials may occur, “You'll Never Walk Alone.” Mrs. Mullin carousel. Billy Bigelow — barker for Mrs. Mullin’s Carousel The excited crowd on the carnival midway “You'll Never Walk Alone’”’ Viheene Sit sneaneasenee ieoae Mebanalil treet Carrie tells of her love for Mr. Snow “So I'm bounced, Huh?” “If Lloved you... Carrie and Enoch plan for the future Nettie Fowler “This was a real nice clambake “When | marry Mr. Snow.” Mr. Snow Jigger Craigin “Shouldn't hev et all them clams!” Nettie warns Julie about men. Julie sympathizes with Carrie. 104 Carrie gives Julie advice about Billy. Julie comforts her daughter. The Starkeeper (Brian Smith) Toth Ae on, (Manny s ballet solo. Louise ea see Oren eee 2. peed Louise defends her father against Enoch Snow, Jr. Moutinho) Julie cherishes her heavenly star and memories of her beloved Billy. Proud parents at graduation Louise receives her diploma. “Listen to him, darling. Believe.”’ 107 “Julie, Know that | loved you!”’ Someone said the war was over’ This year, for the first time, our countries military involvement dropped to a peaceful low. The world breathed a sigh of relief as ‘Someone Said The War Was Over”’. Or is it really?? The members of the Junior Classical League comment- ed on this situation in their own way, through an effective combina- tion of myths, music, movies, and Slides. The Fifth annual J.C.L. as- sembly conceived and directed by Mr. Bradshaw, assisted by Miss McGovern, was performed at L.H.S. on May 9, 10, 11, and at the State J.C.L. convention in Waltham, Mass. on May 12. This year’s show pointed out that although ‘‘the War” is over, we still have many ‘“‘wars”' to win here at home. Lynda Rescia and Bob Mid- dleton, as news reporters, com- pared myths and their lessons to problems in our society. The loneliness and emptiness of old age was captured in the movie ‘Old Friends Bookends”. The drug problem was viewed in a party skit involving an impressionable youth and his choice between concrete reality and the unreal world of drugs. ‘Secret Gardens”, a movie dedicated to and starring Miss Sczy- giel, showed that life can be fulfill- ing if one replaces dwelling on the past with living for the present. An- other skit, a humorous version of the Pyramus and Thisbe myth pointed out how senselessly tragic love affairs can be. The climax came with the arrival of the Spectres of Violence, shouting “Kyrie Elison’’, and carrying with them the evils of the world; hate, prejudice, war, and social crime. As a final thought, the J.C.L. pre- sented its answer to these problems — HOPE. ABOVE: Bob Middleton reports the daily news while DIRECTLY LEFT: Lynda Rescia compares ancient myths and legends. : ‘he = = . , = Singing group belts out another song. Eddie Luszcz clutching his beer at the ‘‘party”’. J.C.L. Singers sing ‘City of New Orleans”. | 2 “Pyramus”’ — Bill Rooney “Thisbe’’ — Joyce Dinelle Some of the Spectres of Violence: Mark Thompson, Jean Hopkins, Jane Nunes. = : EY = = ) ¥ = Kathy Charron, as Pyramus’ mother models the fashion of the day — the toga. Chief Spectre of Violence, Mike Mazzafero. _— wr 0 0 bw) he! 4 “i? OG ? i ty 3) i 4 a r a ASS A = ee _— i DIRECTLY LEFT: Mr. Bardshaw express- Mr. Hurley congratulates them on a job es his pride in the J.C.L. well done. ‘ Wers + Junior Classical League members take a well deserved bow. Ohe fifth arn u Sa Studess, wow that we have yor attention: Why mot come to the RooslieR DAY DRRBCE Nov. 3, .Foe Moe es ias ApPnsSio ei pees ee wnammrnnnnserr sre: es293 05%: wee MASTER PROGRAM ion [ aatee ith aad 4°) © | oO Lid One day in December ... One day in December, a quiet unused teacher’s room came to life with the melody of little children’s laughter mingled with the jingle of sleigh bells. It was the day that Miss Haluch’s Child Developement classes held their Christmas party for children of ages four to SIx. After the kids got over the initial shock of saying ‘‘good-bye’’ to mom and their escorts pinned their candy cane name tags on, the festivities began. First on the agenda was an arts and crafts session, where the kids made a Santa face on a paper plate for themselves ... and one for sister ... one for brother ... and one for the dog ... until finally they were taken away from the arts and crafts session! Then Nancy struck up a chorus of ‘‘Jingle Bells”’ with her accordian which proved to be a big success because the kids got to sing along and to play instruments. This was very serious business. And then, in the middle of ‘Jingle Bells”, with a ‘‘Ho, ho, ho, Merry Christmas in came Santa! And the sparkle in the children’s eyes as they sat on Santa's lap would have warmed your heart ... And as Santa's two helpers found a gift for each and every one of them in Santa’s bag, the true and simple joys of Christmas beamed through on their bright and happy faces. The 1973 yearbook staff as well as the entire student body and administration would like to extend our warmest congratula- tions to both Mrs. McChesney and Mrs. Klempner on their retire- ment. Both of these women have given so much of themselves to the students during their years at Ludlow and for their dedica- tion we are grateful. Mrs. McChesney taught for six years and then became a guidance counselor. For thirteen years she helped work out student-teacher problems, and assisted in the search for the ‘right college’. Mrs. Klempner gave sixteen years of dedicated service molding the ‘‘perfect”’ secretary. After serv- ing the school and the students with such admirable dedication, they are finally free to pursue their own interests and pleasures. Good luck to both of you. ; H RR te 8 WE a Ma a gp SNOILVZINVDYO Model Congress Every year in the spring, AIC holds its Model Congress con- vention. Area high schools send students to the Congress with a bill to present. Ludlow, as usual, attended and presented a Dill dealing with the abolishment of the electoral college, which was passed. The purpose of this convention is to gain insight into the workings of our federal government, and it did exactly this with one exception — there was no Watergate! FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Tetreault, F. Fonseca, T. Scruton, Mr. Charest, S. Bergeron, C. Swienton, J. Pereira. Many changes occurred at Ludlow High this year, and Student Council Student Council was no exception. A new system was 1972-1973 adopted, in which the members of each class chose four representatives. These representatives along with the class officers created a much smaller, more efficient and gener- ally improved Student Council. FIRST ROW: S. Kuchyt, J. Nunes, J. Pereira, D. Wallace, J. Burek, S. Pagos. SECOND ROW: N. Budreau, K. Korsec, L. Tetreault, R. Mucaria, K. Costa, D. Marini, S. Hastings. THIRD ROW: J. Wrinn, M. Thompson, S. Piligian, B. Middleton, L. Thompson, M. Andre, A. Bissaillon, S. Paquette, D. Henessey, L. Gurly, K. Borek. FOURTH ROW: M. Miller, L. Glancey, D. Marini, J. Dias, B. Rooney, D. Kibbe, L. Morse. Hi-Y The 1972-73 school year proved to be a bit more difficult than usual for Hi-Y. The club began its year, or rather tried to begin its year but could not due to a temporary lack of an advisor. Fortunately for its members and those who receive the benefits of their unselfish efforts, they did find an advisor — Mr. Chrzan. With one problem neatly squared away, the Hi-Y members looked forward to a successful year only to find that their normal initiation activi- ties were cut down to a minimum — at least during school time. The Hi-Y, however, refused to be stym- ied and held most of the initiation activities out of school. They proceeded smoothly through the rest of the year. They sent out baskets to the needy in Ludlow and entertained the town residents and their families with their comical Hi-Y show. FIRST ROW: R. Goodreau, R. Middleton, D. Pauze. SECOND ROW: M. Thompson, J. Burek, S. Charron, J. Burek, M. O'Neil, G. Gasparini, T. Con- nell. THIRD ROW: G. Mendes, T. Methot, E. Luszcz, R. Savoia, W. Renauld, G. Rodriques. E. Waskiewicz, B. D'Andrea, C. Savoie. FOURTH ROW: Advisor, Mr. Chrzan, B. Linton, B. Rooney, S. Kuchyt, E. Burton, J. Gilrein. Maroon Key The Maroon Key had a relatively nor- mal year this year. They helped out at all home games and kept up their reputa- tion as those who excel in academics and athletics until one day in late winter, they were defeated by the cheerleaders In a fund raising basketball game. After a long summer rest, the new Maroon Key members shall return to L.H.S. with the hope of regaining their lost pride. FIRST ROW: T. Methot. S. McChesney, G. Gasparini, J. Barbieri. SECOND ROW: G. Rodriques, M. Thomp- son, J. Burek, J. Burek. THIRD ROW: R. Savoia, D. Pauze, M. O'Neil. FOURTH ROW: J. Gilrein, R. Fle- botte, E. Luszcz. FIFTH ROW: T. Laios, E. Carlson, C. Savoie. VARSITY, FRONT: L. Rescia, D. Donnellan. BEHIND: P. Kapp, Captain C. Jarvais, D. Alves, K. Grano, B. Bubien. UP: P. Bruce, S. Bergeron. Cheerleaders keep spirit high at L.H.S. JUNIOR VARSITY, DOWN: B. Mazur, E. Messier, S. Esteves, H. Falconer, L. Lopes, J. Hopkins. UP: S. Mastalerz, Captain C. Dias, R. Gluck. Modern Foreign Language Club The Language Depart- ment performed a wedding ceremony between the Spanish and French clubs, but the product, the M.F.L., did not live happily ever af- ter. Its new existence began with an unsuccessful mem- bership drive that even an aura of mystery did not af- fect. This drive was followed by low attendance at meet- ings, the result — a very inactive year. The club did have two successful events: a field trip to see ‘‘Man of La Mancha and an end of the year party at one member's house. Student Patrol The new year ushered in a new group of distin- guished seniors, who as members of the Student Patrol, were to guide hall traffic and protect the beautiful new addition. This, they did with pride, at first. No one even minded when they left class ten minutes early and showed up for class ten min- utes late, but when they never went to their posts at all, trouble began. The Patrol was canceled mid- year, but was reinstated later in the year only asa much smaller group, and did its job much more efficiently. FIRST ROW: D. Wallace, J. Burek, L. Tetreault, E. Luszcz. SEC- OND ROW: R. Goodreau, J. Siok, R. Mucaria, G. Gasparini. THIRD ROW: C. Archible, M. Thompson, L. Rescia. FOURTH ROW: J. Pawlowski, B. Randall, D. Silva, D. Casagranda, B. Mid- dleton. FIFTH ROW: E. Waskiewicz, J. Barbieri, B. Poremba, N. Ruggiero, G. Rodriques. SIXTH ROW: V. Carolyn, E. Carlson, J. Burek. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wrinn, F. Anghilante, S. Oulette, R. Flebotte. EIGHTH ROW: D. Pauze, D. Olinkiewicz, J. Stadnicki, L. Piligian, J. Pereira SITTING: M. Olivera, O. Maia, D. Bergeron, E. Mendes, M. Surreira. STANDING: S. Kuchyt, J. Amaral, C. Bas- tek, D. Nowak, D. Donnelly, J. Chenier, D. Plasse, B. Plasse. Pro Merito Keeping true to form, Pro Merito has completed another year of doing nothing at all except issuing gold tas- sals to its graduating members. Why? Who knows! Hopefully the future will hold some sort of shock treatment for Pro Merito, for that is about what it will take to get this club going again. FIRST ROW: L. Flathers, C. Fonseca, L. Leite, A. Bourbeau. SECOND ROW: L. Dziedzinski, C. Andre, E. Mendes, B. Ferreira. THIRD ROW: B. Burkot, S. Zajchowski, D. Colucci, C. Jarvais. FOURTH ROW: D. Donnellan, B. Bubien, S. Ber- geron, L. Fueston. FIFTH ROW: S. Oulette, M. Miller, J. Shepard, T. Laios. SIXTH ROW: C. Paine, J. Wrinn, E. Orlik, A. Mariani, A. Alves. SEVENTH ROW: D. Guertin, M. Gonsalves, |. San- tos, D. Costa. oe = Theater Arts Lack of enthusiasm seemed to be a major problem for Theater Arts this year. The play they had chosen to perform on June lst, entitled “You Were Born ona Rotten Day’’ was never performed, due mostly to the inability of the members to consider themselves part of the whole. The play had many small parts which the members felt did not need to be re- hearsed. Mrs. Kelly, the advisor, refused to put on a show that was not rehearsed properly and the result — no show. Hope- fully, this problem will be overcome next year. FIRST ROW: L. Tetreault, T. Tenerowicz, R. Mucaria, Advisor Mrs. Kelly. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, M. Ze- leznok, J. Shepard, D. Tenerowicz. THIRD ROW: D. Pickerign, M. Surreira, J. Bourgoin, K. Guen, J. Boy- er, L. Wyatt, E. O'Brien. FOURTH ROW: K. Bourgoin, A. Mucha, C. Salwa, L. Fernandes, D. Nowak, S. Mas- iuk. FIFTH ROW: D. DeSimone, D. Bergeron, J. Foisy, K. Myron. Junior Classical League: The J.C.L., the most active club in the school, attracts more members than any two clubs in the entire school. The type and calli- ber of its various activities Makes the J.C.L. an oasis of culture in the school, yet it is harldy a haven for snobs. Everyone, non-Latin stu- dents as well as Latin students, enjoyed the “Allin the Family Night”, the first Classics Day at Ludlow, the annual trip to Holy Cross Col- lege, and the annual J.C.L. assembly, entitled “Someone Said the War Was Over’. Various other lectures and films proved to all that the study of Classics is still alive and meaningful. The man who has revived Classics at Ludlow High is the clubs advisor, Mr. Bradshaw, without whom the student interest in Classics would have almost certainly dwindled to nothing. Mr. Bradshaw shows that he cares — about young people, about Classics, and about the organization that brings the two together. Mr. Bradshaw and the Junior Classical League are a definite credit to the school. FIRST ROW: E. Luszcz, S$. Mathess, N. Ruggiero, Mr. Bradshaw, D. Wallace, L. Rescia, J. Stadnicki, R. Savoia. SECOND ROW: J. Shepard, J. Siok, L. Moura, G. Gasparini, B. Poremba, D. Silva, B. Duval. THIRD ROW: P. Musiak, D. Tenerowicz, S. Hasting Janas, V. Blais, M. Campolo. FOURTH ROW: S. Campolo, D. Costa, C. Albano, J. Dinelle, J. Anischik, C. Bastek, R. Mucaria, L. Tetreault. FIFTH ROW: D. Nichols, D. Cote, L. Rasmussen, S. Kulewicz, C. Fonseca, K. Smiley, J. Sasur, D. Mulhern, T. Tenerowicz, E. Miller, S. Ziemian. SIXTH ROW: K. Dzuira, S. Wadas, D. Dinnie, J. Kulewicz. s, D. Tenerowicz, S. Spadoni, E. Orlik, B. L.H.S’ Busiest Club President: Ed Luszcz Vice-President: Lynda Rescia Secretary: Denise Wallace Treasurer: Nikki Ruggiero Parliamentarian: Steve Matthess Advisor: Charles Bradshaw FIRST ROW: J. Nunes, C. Bruce, C. Rescia, M. Gallo, A. Vance, H. Trubounis, E. O’Brien, B. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: D. Boduch, E. Messier, J. Hop- kins, L. Golden, M. Zeleznok, C. Kominski, L. Spadoni, S. Masiuk, J. Maziarz, J. Moura. THIRD ROW: D. Marini, S. Piligian, J. Blais, M. Mislak, V. Ger- ontinas, J. Boyer, R. Vermette. FOURTH ROW: M. Mariani, R. Smith, L. Riggs, K. Bylicki, D. Dinnie, L. Garrow. FIFTH ROW: L. Morse, A. Rossi, L. Glancey, M. Duclos, H. Lake, J. Reopel, J. Scheurich. SIXTH ROW: M. Marini, D. Mariani, K. Haney, D. Kibbe, S. Riggs, P. Brachney, J. Wlodyka, J. Musiak, J. Guertin. FIRST ROW: D. Plasse, D. Scarfe, L. Charron, A. DaCosta, |. Dias, M. Gallo, B. Vermette. SECOND ROW: E. Carniero, V. Gerontinas, P. Myers, D. Costa, D. Dinnie, B. Brassard, C. Kominsky, P. Sugrue. THIRD ROW: Mrs. French, K. Skinner, B. Barlow, L. Herrick, S. Dudley, D. Donnelly, D. Royce. FOURTH ROW: S. Budreau, A. Kalita, L. Wyatt, S. Roberts, P. LaFortune, D. Bergeron, S. Spadoni. Media Club This year, the Media club has been the most consistently active club. With the acquisition of much new equipment, the members un- der advisors Mr. Andreis and Mr. Martin, did their job efficiently. Not only did they keep the equipment in good working order, but they also taped many T.V. specials and mov- ies, which the teachers later used in their classrooms, and they taped many school activities such as the music concerts. They have been a great help to the school and it is no wonder that they have so quickly become such an important part of the school. FIRST ROW: E. Miller, R. Kominsky. SECOND ROW: S. Kuchyt, B. Pancotti, P. Rifenbury, N. Bigda. THIRD ROW: J. Pancotti, T. Belisle, G. Ciempa, A. Smith, M. Murray. Red Cross Red Cross was another club that was greatly restricted by student apathy this year. There were many things the club members could have done, but they remained relatively inactive. They did, however, prove themselves helpful on the few trips they did make this year, like those they made to Belchertown State School. Hi-News The newspaper of a school reflects the mind and spirit of its students, and the Hi-News was no exception. Single ses- sions brought back school unity, and the newspaper staff brought back the once cast-off name ‘‘Ludlow Hi-News’”’. This revival of unity and tradition did not cause the paper to backslide into nostal- gia, however, because the paper's new advisor, Mrs. Wojewoda, contributed many new ideas. Mrs. Wojewoda, along with editors Nancy Dobbins, Cherie Carey, Steve Wadas, Devin Mulhern, Debbie Dinnie, Staff writers Kathy Taylor, Dale Olinkiew- icz, Linda Piligian, Don LaBrecque, Jean Hopkins, and business manager Dennis Cristina, and other contributors, set out to produce a paper that would be readily accepted by the student body of L.H.S. They did it and it was!! FIRST ROW: M. Goodreau, L. Bushey, C. James, L. Morse. SECOND ROW: S. Roberts, J. Shepard, P. Myers, J. Blais, D. Dinnie, V. Blais. THIRD ROW: H. Lake, D. Sepiol, K. Skin- ner, T. Tetreault. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Mulhern, A. Mariani, D. Dinnie, D. Cristina. MISSING FROM PHOTO: N. Dobbins, C. Carey, S. Wadas, editors; K. Taylor, D. Olinkiewicz, L. Piligian, D. LaBrecque, J. Hopkins, staff writers. 1973 Lion Staff How does one describe the 1973 Lion, the editors, and the staff?? Unusual, funny, weird, new, insane!! Maybe one word says it all ... UNIQUE. The 1973 Lion Staff, headed by ‘‘Master’’ Editor-in-Chief, Debbie Tenerowicz, and advisor Mr. Charles Bradshaw, set out to produce a truly ‘“‘unique”’ book by keeping only the best of the old and introducing many new Ideas. Throughout the year, editors compiled information and collected pictures to contribute to their respective sections. A busy senior schedule caused many things to be put off, but not forgotten. After graduation, however, the editors realized a very special year had transpired and sought to capture it. This book didn’t just ‘poof’ into our heads by some kind of mag- ic, a lot of sweat and tears and lost sleep went into it. There was al- ways so much to do and so little time in which to do it. A total school environment and population had to be covered. Yes, working on the 1973 Lion was not an easy task. In fact, it was torture. However, a great deal of fun and craziness resulted from this staff of ““charac- ters’’. Many memories were made at those ‘summer slave ses- sions’’, when we typed copy until midnight, played tug-of-war with an uncooperative kitchen table, and watched Lynda drink her sodas and Ed eat his kielbasa sandwiches and Devin fight with the freezer door all for a tray of ice cubes. Our hearts really go out to Mr. Mrs. “T.’ for putting up with out antics, and to Ed ‘‘the cook” for keeping our Editor-in-Chief sane throughout the year. We, the editors, believe that we have succeeded in capturing at least some of that which makes Ludlow High “‘unique’”’. (1) After a year of wheeling and dealing to get the yearbook finished, Editor-in-Chief, Deb Tenerowicz, gets caught. (2) Our fearless advisor, Mr. B., hides from Deb T. in his Cape Cod bungalow. (3) Now that the yearbook is off their backs’, Sports editor Ed L uszcz and Activities editor Lynda Rescia can get to more serious business. (4) Our very small but faithful staff: (FIRST ROW) Nikki Ruggiero, Denise Wallace, Nancy Truschelli; (SECOND ROW) Joan Shepard, Sue Hastings, Deb Dinnie. DADRAREARRBABA LO MRRRDRAD SN Ge (1) Photography editor, Joe Wrinn, may not know how to handle cars, but his job with the camera was untouchable. (2) Faculty editor, Dave Costa, hopes to escape all yearbook thoughts in his ‘“‘hot”’ car. (3) Irreplacable editor of the business section of the 1973 Lion, Aileen D'Angelo. (4) Organization editor, Dennis Cristina, finally behind bars, where he be- longs. (5) Shady Fine Arts editors, Lynn Tetreault and Devin Mulhern. (6) The man who made this whole yearbook possible, in more ways than one, Mr. ‘‘T. ’ (7) Senior editor, Joanne Pereira, forces a smile as she realizes she still has two more weeks work left on her section. (8) Creative editor — Ange- la Mariani. (9) Underclassmen editor, Roz Mucaria, becomes a little glassy-eyed after banging her head against the wall in an attempt to finally realize that all her yearbook work is done. EDITORS MISSING FROM PHOTOS: Ann Bourbeau, Bill Rooney, Rose Ann Curto and Debbie Casagranda. SSILIAILOV Se bd sd) Prise = A: tat a Booster Day Brings Out School Spirit This year spirit at Ludlow High School was displayed ina unique fashion preceeding the South Hadley football game. On November 3rd, the class of 1973 presented the annual Booster Day Dance and Rally. The Rally, a huge success, ended with the hanging in effigy of the South Hadley dummy. Immediately after the Rally, the crowd proceeded to the gym to be entertained by the music of Euphoria and the intermission dance contest. (1) Class president, Denise Wallace accepts the ‘Spirit Award” for the class of 1973. (2) Cheerleader Cathy Jarvais leads the crowd in a spirit cheer. (3) The Ludlow Lion shows up to rally spirit. PUT TH y pes r ; ee 7° ryt? ‘ aT 2 (1) Mutilated South Hadley players add to the decorations of the dance. (2) No need to say how L.H.S. felt about South Hadley! (3) Euphoria’s music set everyone in a dancing mood. (4) The dance contest brought out the hidden talents of Joe Salvador and Sug- gie Truscz. W.H.I.-Y — A station of talent, comedy, .. . On the evening of November 17th all those who entered the L.H.S. Auditorium were tuned into Station W.H.1.-Y. Disc jock- ies Tom Methot and Mark Thompson hosted the evening of comedy, talent, and beauty. The talent portion of the night reached its peak with an excel- lent performance by ‘Cold River’’, who also managed to capture first prize. The evening was ended on an impressive and beautiful note with the in- troduction of Miss Victory — Cathy Jarvais, and her court — Toni Kowalski, Lori Thompson, and Debbie Fuller. (1) Rick McDaniel shows his drumming ability during the talent portion of the show. (2) The army life doesn’t seem to agree with Mickey Szyd- lowski. (3) ‘Give me some of that, you old bag! ’ (4) “‘Hey doc, watch where you drop those ashes.” ae ra Ce oe eee BB _... and beauty. Miss Victory 1972 Gs. her j oe nb Mer? : So CATHY JARVAIS TONI KOWALSKI LORI THOMPSON DEBBIE FULLER (1) Seniors Jim Alves and Roz Mucaria enjoy posing for a photograph. (2) ‘Elvis’ Batista belts out his smash hit “Hound Dog . (3) Dave Hennessey doesn't seem to think that Gus’ singing Is that great. (4) Betty Robbins and Bill Randall enjoy their own private dance. Juniors entertain with ‘‘The Junior Dance’”’ (1) Togetherness was one of the characteris- tics of the “Junior Dance as shown here with juniors Sharon Bergeron, Dave Marini and Diane Donnellan. (2) Eager Tom Methot can't wait for his turn to sing. Ise, The 1972 year was brought to an end with the Class of 1974's presentation of “The Junior Dance”. In acombined effort, the Juniors transformed the L.H.S. gym into a winter wonderland, with sleighs and pine trees bringing the Christmas spirit into the hearts of all who attended. The entertainment, supplied by Relief’, was highlighted with solos by senior Tom Methot, and junior Gus “‘Elvis” Batista. This dance, the Juniors first open event of their high school Career, was a success for them and a pleasurable evening for all. J.C.L. sponsers ‘Classics Day” and many lectures On Sunday, December 10, 1973, the Junior Classical League of Ludlow High presented its first “Classics Day’’. Guests from Classics Departments from many Western Mass. high schools attended the program which ranged from lectures to a movie to a Latin choral presentation performed by the L.H.S. Music Department. The guest lecturers included: Dr. Edward Phinney, who spoke on “Atlantis — The Lost Continent”, Mr. Frank Smith, who discussed the Classics program at Wayland High School, and Mrs. Carole Law, who described “The Acropolis as ‘A study in Greek Archeology.” This day also offered the guests a chance to see the new facilities Ludlow High provides its students and to sample a fine luncheon prepared by the hard-working J.C.L. members. The day ended on a humorous note with a farewell address by ‘‘silver-tongued”’ J.C.L. President, Ed Luszcz. +2 lee: Be � planers (1) Guests enjoying a tour of the new L.H-S. library. (2) Interested Classics enthusiasts mingle before entering the cafeteria for lunch. (3) Mrs. Law. (4) Mr. Smith. The J.C.L. has been recognized in the past for its annual assembly. This year, however, the club made an addition to the school which was different from any other activity ever held within the walls of Ludlow High. Throughout the year, the J.C.L. invited a number of guest speakers to come to the school and give lectures on different aspects of the Classics. Early in the year, Dr. Edward Phinney, head of the Classics Department at UMass., came and spoke about the simularities between ancient architecture and the architecture in Ludlow. Later on in the year, Mrs. Shelia Dickerson talked in the library on a subject which has lived through the ages, money and politics. Last but certainly not least in the line of guest lecturers was Judy Hallet. It is certain that no one will forget Judy Hallet’s outstanding film onthe Olympic games and her remarkable knowledge of the ancient and modern sports, especially the males at L.H.S. (1) Shelis Dickerson poses for a picture with the J.C.L. officers. (2) Guests enjoy the hot dog luncheon. (3) X-mas decorations display the names of the schools that attended ‘Classics Day” at Ludlow. (4) Dr. Edward Phinney. J.C.L. Families brought closer with dinner On the evening of January 28, 1973 the Junior Classical League presented its second annual “Allin the Family Night’’. In a hope to bring the J.C.L. members closer to their families, the evening centered around the impor- tance of love and sharing within the bonds of a family. This point was brought out ina touching manner, ina speech given by the guest speaker Mr. Richard McPherson, coach of the UMass football team. However the enjoyment of the evening did not be- gin or end here. The night began with a delicious spaghetti supper, eaten by candlelight and mellowed by soft Ital- ian music. As the evening progressed, senior Angela Mariana performed ‘My Father’, asong by Judy Collins, and to top off the night 's festivities, the Zum- byes from Amherst College amused their audience with an ‘‘oldie but good- ie’’ hour. As the night was brought to a close, you could see the families leave with a new sense of togetherness. (1) The voices of the Zumbyes entertained the parents and the faces of the Zumbyes captivated the girls. (2) Lynn Tetreault, are you one of the new cafeteria women? (3) Don't worry Judy, no one Is going to steal your food! tani Sei in RR (1) J.C.L. families listen intently to Coach Mc- Pherson. (2) The hard-working J.C.L. members help ed to make the supper a success. (3) The fearless leader. Charlie B.. made a ‘‘brief’’ speech. (4) Guest speaker. Coach McPherson, pauses briefly to think of his own family. (5) Looks like Women's Lib has taken over and put John Scheurich to work cleaning dishes. Seniors get by | Take a theme, say fantasy. Take 240 hard working seniors, seniors with ideas that have never been used before. Take a man like Mr. Joseph Andreis to mold these seniors into a successful conglomeration. Mix thoroughly, and what happens? On the evenings of February 16 and 17, all those who attended the Class of 1973's presentation of ‘We'll Get By With A Little Help From Our Friends” saw what these favorable factors produced. It would be ridiculous to think that a show of this caliber could have been without two months of tiresome rehearsals, and the non-stop efforts of a number of people: student co-ordinators Bob Middleton and Lynda Rescia; advisors Mr. Joseph Andreis, Mr. James Martin, Mr. Richard Thomas; props co-ordinator Mr. Wallace Gay; music co-ordinators Mr. Gregory Wrinn and Mr. Royce Layman; and most important, the Class of 1973. On Saturday, February 17th, after the class sang ‘‘Graduation Day” the words “The show's all over now!”’ rang in the ears of all the seniors and they all felt a heavy lump in their throats. However, this feeling of emptiness was short-lived, for they all knew they were destined for bigger and better things ... BROADWAY! SE ROE — (1) Joyce Siok and Edna Robertson have had it with men. (2) Bugs Bunny enjoys a reunion with old friends. (3) Hot dog! It’s Bob Middleton and Ed Waskiewicz. with a little help |... a 1 i : i i ie ‘ PA sa? ae GS i (1) “hello” “Hello” “HELLO” (2) Bullwinkle never had it so good! (3) Those punky kids seem to have Maryanne “‘Krupke ’ Casagranda somewhat annoyed. (4) Ron Swol is really wrapped up in his act. (5) Dave Vermette, Mona Bienvenu, and Carol Czerniak are off to see the wonderful Wizard of Oz. 145 from their friends. 146 RAR NS AG (1) Sue Velozo sings ‘Leavin’ on a Jet Plane”’. (2) Childhood wishes come true in ‘The Candy Man . (3) Ma and Pa Kettle belt out their latest hit. (4) Props crew needs a little rest now and then. (5) ‘‘Whatever do the girls see.in those long haired freaks? y | (1) Dennis Cristina leads Godspell cast in singing “Day by Day’’. (2) Student co-ordinator Bob Middleton in one of his most active moments. (3) Debbie Vance waits her turn. (4) Buffalo Bob (Joe Wrinn) finds out who is in the peanut gallery. (1) Sorry, Lynda, that’s Rick’s head, not the ball! (2) Looks like Mike O'Neill is really getting into that cheer. (3) It's a bird; no, it’s a plane; no, it’s Mark Thompson playing a very defensive game! (4) The dejected Marron Key players congratulate the cheerleaders on a job well done. r neta 4 The last game The last game of a basketball season is normally one of ‘‘fight to the finish” action. Not so this year at L.H.S., for the jocks from Maroon Key decided to end the year with a comical and upsetting game against the cheerleaders. After three periods of slap-stick antics, the Maroon Key players realized they were trailing considerably. In one last effort, the boys tried, in vain, to capture a victory. Due to the boundless energy of the cheerleaders, the mighty jocks were defeated — 45-44. The action did not stop here, however. The evening was ended with a powerful game between the Junior and Senior High faculties, with amazing athletic abilities displayed by both faculties. The highpoint of the game was a fantastic comeback on the part of the Senior High teachers, winning — 46-44. As a grand finale, both faculties tried walking off the court without letting their excruciating pain be known to the crowd. This was a fruitless effort, so as the teachers crept into the locker room, moaning and groaning, the crowd shared one last laugh, to top off a memorable ‘last game”. (1) Mr. Mannheim jumps for the ball. (2) ‘‘Please, Mr. L., this is no time to want to dance.” (3) Mr. Thomas, looks like you've overshot your target. 149 (1) Lisa Kijek dances to the music of Relief. (2) Some former and present students of Ludlow High were members of Relief. (3) No dance is complete without a few of its participants end- ing up with sore feet. (4) Wounded Debbie Harris wouldn't miss out on the dance. (5) “‘Look, | asked her to dance first! Wanna make some- thing of it?”’ “Pieces of April” shows ingenuity of freshman ‘Pieces of April’, the Freshman dance, was mere speculation until the night of April 6, 1973. Then, all the hopes and dreams of the eager Fresh- men came true. This dance was anew experience for this novice class of Lud- low High, but the music of Relief, the great refreshments, and the fun they shared are memories they will never forget. a eos te ies a ed i 4 - -) (1) A small portion of the decorations of the Freshman dance. (2) ‘Can't you see that we want to alone! (3) An exhausted chaperone, Mr. Charzan, heaved a sigh of relief as Relief takes a break. (4) Looks like the Freshmen boys have taken over the kitchen ... (5) _.. while the Freshmen girls have taken over the eating. esl Tomorrow will leave us never, Tomorrow Is forever The Class of 1975 had its evening to shine on April 27, 1973, when they presented their Sophomore Banquet, ‘Tomorrow Is Forever’. The evening began with a smorgasbord dinner ca- tered by Mrs. Vautrain and under the supervision of Janice Dias, the Buffet Hostess. After a delicious and well accepted meal, everyone proceeded to the gym to be entertained by the mu- Sic of ‘Exile’. In an effort to prove that they could bring back a tradition the Class of 1974 tried to eliminate, the Class of 1975 not only made the eve- ning one that they will remember al- ways, but also one that future classes will use as a Shining example. (1) “What do you mean, no seconds!? ' (2) Hostess Susan Esteves serves punch. (3) “Will you stop gabbing so we can go over there and get that food.’ (4) ‘Alright, you guys, this is a bust.”’ caine re ae (1) “‘Okay, if you go ask someone to dance, | guess | will. ’ (2) “‘Corky’’ Bowman seems to be wiping out the dancing competition. (3) Linda Bushy and Lance Mills enjoy a quiet moment away from the crowd. (4) Teachers enjoy a hearty meal. (5) Ms. Connelly calmly discusses a few minor drawbacks with the band. (6) Laurie Thompson and Ken Korzec chat while the band takes a break. Greece and Greek Islands On April 13, Seniors Kathie Amos, Kathy Charron, Nancy Dobbins, Nikki Rug- iene i —— giero, sophomore Sue Machado, and other townsfolk led by Mr. Charles Brad- shaw, joined area schools and groups on a ten day trip to Greece. A lay-over in Rome enabled the group to see the Roman Forum, Vatican, Coli- seum, and other sites. Evening arrived and the group left for Athens, where they would remain for the week. While in the city itself, they visited the Acro- polis and enjoyed the view of the city and surrounding mountains. From here they saw the Theater of Dionyses, Odeon of Herodes Atticus, and the Temple of Hephaestus. They also saw many Greek archeaological treasures in the museums. The af- ternoons meant shopping in the Flea Market, and the evenings were spent in the Plaka, which provides Greek and American food and entertainment. On various day tours out of Athens, the group went to Delphi to see the Oracle, and the stadium where ancient games were held, and to Sounion to see the Temple of Poseidon, overlooking the Saronic Gulf. The weather was always sunny and warm, expecially when the group left the Port of Pireaus on a cruise to the Greek Islands of Aegina, Poros, and Hydra. Hydra will be remem- bered most for its simplicity of life and the absence of motor vehicles. The girls left Greece with an extra special memory of a dinner date witha 1 Greek soccer team. (In an exclusive Greek restaurant.) After ten days among warm-hearted Greeks and in the pollution free city of Athens, the sunburnt group reluctantly returned to America. wt (1) A street in Hydra. (2) Odeon of Herodes Atticus, built in 161 A.D. by Herodes in memory of his wife, Regilla. (3) The Theater of Dionysus on the southern slope of the Acropolis. (4) An unusual view of the Parthenon. (5) The Propylaea on the Acropolis. (6) The Temple of Poseidon, God of the Sea. France and the surrounding countryside This year on April 13, a group of about fifty, composed of students, teachers and town residents, departed for an exciting nine day excursion to Paris and the surrounding countryside. Mr. James Martin, leader, organizer and chaperone, did a marvelous job of planning the whole trip. The group flew directly from Bradley Airport to Paris ona chartered flight. There was so much to do and see in the three short days they spent in Paris before they moved on and traveled through the countryside of France. In Paris, they saw such beautiful and amazing sights as the Eiffel Tower, the Arc of Triumph, the Louvre and Notre Dame. They underwent many unforgettable experiences: trying to find their way through the many routed subways of France, meals in “quaint” restaurants, and anight cruise on the Seine River. In all, it was a most peasant pleasant memory that they will never forget. , oa J ot ce SE REIN PEATE LEE LLL A TEN nope BREE : RRA TY oe 4 nee Leste et ee : % : PRL eee cae ree oe Pea oe sal a at! | gpecesac sO er a hate ad : : af SOT REET RTE EN (1) An artist sketches senior Lynn Te- treault. (2) A typical narrow street of Par- is. (3) Chateau of Azay-le-Rideau. (4) Le Mont St. Michel. (5) The Eiffel Tower. (6) The L'Arch de Triumph in Paris. (1) Kathy Charron comes around for leftovers. (2) Lynda Rescia and Joanne Pawlowski set up for the festival . (3) Robin Robichard eating her share. (4) Jake Prokop obviously enjoying the “‘rogi”’. (5) It looks like Mr. Cavallo doesn't Know where to start. (1) Everyone crowds around to enjoy a bite to eat. (2) Mrs. Ashe sampling the food. (3) Miss Reilly helps serve the foreign foods. (4) “Ummm, more goodies!”’ P57 Food festival adds variety to school lunch menu The new English curriculum not only brought about many new choices of classes, but also a number of new ac- tivities, among them an Ethnic Food Festival. On May 15, 1973, the minori- ty literature classes of Miss Reilly and Mrs. Ashe sponsored this Fest, which turned out deliciously successful to say the least. Just to namea few, plates from such countries as Italy, Mexico, Portugal, Ireland, and Poland were displayed and devoured. An ap- pearance by Vice-Principal, James Cavallo, who left with a smile, only proved that the hard work of these English students was well worth all their time and efforts. ABE i AES (1) Ana Rebelo. (2) Mrs. Patullo, Mrs. Partyka, and Mrs. Stagnaro accepting their gifts at the end of the show. (3) Mr. Wrinn and Mr. Andreis accepting their gifts at the end of the show for providing the musical accompaniment. (4) Deb- bie Wood (5) Debbie Vigneault (6) Debbie Allen. “Spotlight on Spring Fashions”’ Inshs) “Spotlight on Spring Fashions”, the annual fashion show, became a ac- tuality on the evening of May 3, and the members of Mrs. Stagnaro’s, Mrs. Partyka’s, Mrs. Patullo’s clothing and tailoring classes were able to display the results of many tiring hours over their sewing machines. These talented seamstresses modeled a variety of fashions: from spring to fall outfits, from knits to wools, from coats to little girl jumpers. The girls participating in this success- ful show ranged from novice freshman to experienced seniors, proving that each different girl could work together with the others to provide the captive audience with an interesting view of their high school accomplishments. (1) Laurie Gasparini (2) Debbie Allen (3) Carol Oulette (4) Grace Ferreira (5) Marianne Costa. Moments to Remember ... Continuing the newly founded tradi- tion the Class of 1973 set, the Junior class held its prom, ‘‘Moments to Remember” on May 18th at the High- point Motor Inn. Under general chair- man, Dave Marini, all aspects of the dinner and dance turned out success- ful and will be remembered for many years to come. Many a senior girl will think back to the tense moments be- fore the annual event — the choosing of a prom queen. However, Marlene Bode, more than any other girl will remember those precious moments during which she was chosen Queen of the 1973 Junior Prom. The Class of 1974 did a fine job in giving many people many ‘Moments To Remember’”’. (1) The antics of Tommy Methot managed to keep his table in good spirits. (2) Very little talking was done at the tables once the meal was served. (3) No matter what is served at the bar, these Ludlow ‘‘men” always manage to make their appearance. (1) Betty Poremba smiles as she spots the cam- era. (2) Queen Marlene Bode and her court. (3) This evening held many memories for Nancy Truschelli and Brian Walker. (4 5) No need to say that these people had a good time: their happy faces Say it all. (6) Everyone enjoyed the music of Tom Silva's band. SYOINAS @ 434M YOINAS It was atime for Joy ... The history of the Ludlow High School Class of 1973 is the story of an innovative and successful group of young peo- ple. Like all previous classes, they entered L.H.S. as an un- united, bewildered, and directionless group of freshmen with numerous odds to conquer. Yet, due to the dedicated work of a few individuals and the cooperation of all others, the Class of '73 graduated as a uniquely unified body with an unblemished record of distinctive success. The class's formative years were marred by the necessity of double sessions. This condition proved detrimental to the class’s progress, for much of the freshman year was devot- ed to uniting the two factions which had formed during the class's division in the previous year. Yet, spurred by an ac- tive Student Council, the freshman sponsored two finan- cially and socially prosperous events, a dance and a car wash. During its sophomore and junior years, the Class of '73 proved to be a firmly established entity undaunted by the continuation of dual sessions. They demonstrated their strength by being the first class to gain a marked financial profit from the Sophomore Banquet. In an effort to revital- ize the affair, the 1972 Junior Prom was held outside of the school for the first time and was described as the ‘‘best prom ever.’’ The word ‘“‘success’’ seemed synonomous with the number '73. The 1972-73 school year was unlike any other year in the history of Ludlow High. The Senior Class of '73 entered a new environment, a school which had undergone a com- plete metamorphosis. The new, well equipped addition to the school building was complete except for a few door- knobs and pencil sharpeners, and, at last, double sessions were a thing of the past. In order to modernize the curricu- lum, several departme nts had initiated new ‘“‘mini-cours- es’’, and the school day was made less monotonous by the addition of a rotating class schedule. Another ‘‘first ’ for L.H.S. was the introduction of a Senior Privilege Program releasing all Seniors from study halls. That year witnessed other changes which were, perhaps, less obvious, but which would undoubtedly have a greater impact on the future. 1973 saw eighteen-year-olds acheive legal status in gaining the right to vote and buy alcoholic beverages, and a group of Seniors were invited to meet regularly with the Ludlow School Committee. In addition, in that year the most hated war in United States history came to an end also terminat- Janice M. Ainsworth Clara M. Alves ing the draft SUdtl “Clarabelle ’ ; Ambition: To love mankind. Ambition: To become a beautician. “No, really!!!” “Ain't it good to know that you've - Kevin J. Air gota friend.” ? Where will the immediate future find the Class OLS Sek in nteee happy. Debra C. Alves graduates plan to be married soon, 17 are undecided about ‘Life is a banquet aro most eee Lat 7 - ; : . poor b------- starve to death.” mbition: To become a counselor. their futures, 18 will enter the armed services, 116 will seek Arlindé MZAlves “What a rip-off!” imme diate full-time employment, and 196 plan to continue Ambition: To become a teacher. James S. Alves “Do on to others before they do on SJOCK! their education. Although the story of the Class of '73 has ended, it is just the first chapter of a long volume; for these 350 people, life has just begun. to you!” Ambition: To take life as it comes. ig Piiladedame.] sabia assnesine Kenneth B. Alves Ambition: To be a success in life. “Quick, quick!” Maria F. Alves Ambition: To enjoy life. Fred W. Amos, Jr. “Freddy” Ambition: To be a teacher. “Well, | don’t know!” Kathie Susann Amos “Kaye” Ambition: Secretary or special education teacher. “If by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful.” Margaret A. Amos “Peggy” Ambition: To be a fashion buyer. “Hey! What's happening?” Corine P. Andre a COnve Ambition: Interior decorating and to travel around the world. “Take it easy! 165 Jose A. Andre Ambition: To enjoy life. Frederick J. Anghilante “Presunto ’ Ambition: To become a state po- liceman. “Something for the throat perhaps?” A time fortears ... Rosemary Aniolowski “Roze A. Ambition: To liberate the women's world. “Hi, are you?” Carol Ann Archible “Burger” Ambition: To be a dental assistant. “Eckie” Joe Barbieri Ambition: To get out of high school. Brian John Barch “Edsel” Ambition: To be the class’ first mil- lionaire. “And you wonder why | drink!” Christine Ann Bastek “Chrissy B.”’ Ambition: To be a teaching assist- ant. “The sun is but a morning star.” David G. Bennet Ill “Benzit”’ Ambition: To be a professional bum. “Why not?” Mona M. Bienvenu “Mouch Ambition: To be a social worker. “Which way do we go now?” Robert C. Blais “Bob” Ambition: To become rich and get married. “Shut up and be happy!” Marlene A. Bode Ambition: To enjoy life, | guess. 166 Robert William Bolaski = Bebe Ambition: To coach the Montreal Canadiens. ‘Montreal wins the Stanley Cup again! Diane M. Boucher “Bouch”’ Ambition: To be independent. “lam sick!” Ann M. Bourbeau “Annie Ambition: To help in shaping the future. “The sun is but a morning star.” Jeffrey L. Bourcier My BH Ambition: To get the most out of life. Rochelle L. Bourcier “Roe” Ambition: To travel and enjoy life. “If it will make you happy, do it!”’ Yvette Marie Bourdeau “Corvette”’ Ambition: To work in data process- ing. “What can | say right?! LaRue Ann Bowen “alg au Ambition: To be a good housewife. “That's too bwad! ’ Linda J. Brown “Brownie” Ambition: To be an accountant. “Shut-up!”’ James Burek SaOKSe Ambition: To help others. “I'm going out with ‘Sioker’ this weekend.” Jeffrey E. Burek “Ape” Ambition: To have a good time. “Give me another one.”’ Patricia Annette Burden “Patti- o ’ Ambition: To be a housewife. A time we'll treasure .. . Elizabeth A. Burkot NANA ¢ Mark Campion Ambition: To become a dentist. ““Pay the piper.” Mark Anthony Campolo Ambition: To be a musician. “Check-mate!” Michael Orlando Campolo “Mike” Ambition: To be 6'4 . “| will pass this way but once, you dunce.” Cheryll Ann Carey “Cherie” Ambition: To be a kindergarden teacher. “To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven.” o (60) Edward John Carlson Ambition: To play baseball. Valerie J. Carolan Vale’ Ambition: To graduate. “Live life to its fullest.”’ Debbie Casagranda “Mama Cas” Ambition: Smile and make some- body happy! “A friend in need is a friend In- deed! ’ Mary Anne Casagranda “Mac” Ambition: To be a secretary. “Krup you!” Joseph S. Castanera Ambition: To be an oceanographer. Valerie Mary Cavagni “Val” Ambition: To be an executive secre- tary. “There's beauty where there's love.” Katherine Marie Charron “Casey (KC)”’ Ambition: To succeed in what | set out to do. “It's easier than pie to be kind! ’ Charlotte S. Chmura Karen L. Clifford Ambition: To be a teacher. “To wish everyone the best of luck.” Antonio A. Coelho Edward John Collings “Red “Eddie Spaghetti ’ Ambition: To work in graphic arts “Okay, oh shucks, son of a pea shooter! Joseph Richard Collins Om Ambition: To enter the Army. “How's that?” Diana M. Colucci “Diane Ambition: To be a nurse. “Wait a minute!” Debbie Ann Connors “Deb” Ambition: To collect unemploy- ment. “| get high with a little help from my friends.” David A. Costa Through the years Jerry A. Crescentini Augusto G. Crespo Esilda G. Crespo Ambition: To become a teacher. Dennis L. Cristina “Den” Ambition: To be successful in the medical profession. “Far out! Roseann M. Curto “Roe” Ambition: To become a teacher. “The draught of understanding, wisdom, and peace is Ours.” Nancy Carol Cuzzone “Cuzzoo” Ambition: To enjoy life Carol Lee Czerniak Ambition: To live in happiness. “I'm gonna get killed when | get home!” Manuel DaCruz “Inty” Ambition: To bea history teacher. “Life is too short, so get what you deserve!” Barry R. D’Andrea Burr’ Ambition: To see all there ts to see. “No. now shut-up and park it!” Dra Aileen D’Angelo “Red” Ambition: To be a horse trainer. ‘ Precious and few are the mo- ments we share.” Jeffrey L. Dansereau “Dancer” Ambition: To be a carpenter. “Swear to God! John R. DaSilva Ambition: To become a “‘lifer’’ in the Air National Guard. “Hubba, hubba, what a game!” Don Dearborn Joseph Manuel deJesus Maxine Denisiewicz Sasa Ambition: To be an elementary education teacher. ‘““Howareya?! Robert A. Desautels “Bob” Ambition: To become a doctor. Theresa Desautels “Giggles” Ambition: To become another Clara Barton???” “Yeah, right!” Maria Dias Ambition: To become a secretary Maria I. Dias Nancy Alice Dobbins “The Shy One Ambition: Northeastern University, Speech hearing therapist. “I don't want to go home! Atour senior show ... LouAnne M. Dominique James Joseph Donnellan Deborah Anne Donnelly Barbara A. Duval “Rooster” “Gumby” “Debi ’ Ambition: To become a teacher. Ambition: To work as a seamstress. Ambition: To work as a machinist. Ambition: To give more of my inner Pamela J. Dyjak “One day a rooster got into the ‘Far out, man!” self. Lucille K. Dziedzinski yard. “Smile — it makes people wonder “Diz what you've been up to.” Ambition: To be happy. Mitchell John Drozdowski “Ello, honey!” Jill M. Dumais Ambition: To become a psycholo- gist Karl Dziura Ambition: To graduate. “Get out of my life!” Tina Santos Eduardo Ambition: To enjoy life. “Hi caramba! Dennis A. Fernandes Ambition: To join the State Police. Elizabeth M. Ferreira “Betty” Ambition: To become a teacher. “| have been waiting for three revo- lutions!’ Grace Ferreira Gent ” Ambition: To be a hairdresser. “Far out!”’ David A. Fidalgo Edward Fitzsenry SEZ Ambition: To make things difficult. Laurie Flathers “Sleazy” Ambition: To be a special educa- tion teacher. “Hey, man, cooka mungal”’ Richard Flebotte Thomas A. Flebotte “Swill” Ambition: To take it as it comes. “Hey, refrek, ya wanta ride, man?” John Richard Foisy SPU pparaye Ambition: To live life fully. ‘Keep the good times rolling.” Christine Lynn Fonseca “Fonsey”’ Ambition: To becomea singer. “Oh, brother!! ’ A fantasy ... S ha Dave Forslund “Gravey”’ Ambition: To find a cure for the frizzys. “You're really weird!” Donna Francisco Heather Ann Fumo Ambition: To enjoy life. ‘Make love not war.” Michael Thomas Fumo Ambition: To be an architect. Michelle Fumo “Mich” Ambition: To become a cosmetolo- gist. “Smile even if the whole day goes wrong. ’ June A. Gaito SEncks Ambition: To be a successful housewife. “I've only just begun.” Cheryl A. Galarneau Benet! Ambition: To enjoy life. “Far out!” Kim A. Galarneau Ambition: To enjoy life. Gino P. Gasparrini “Chinks”’ Ambition: To be a mechanic. ‘Here we go again!” Raymond P. Gaudreau Chipper”’ Ambition: To enjoy life. Ronae L. Gauthier sala ele Ambition: To become a nurse. “Beats me!” Annette S. Giguere “Jiggs” Ambition: To become a famous artist. “Well, |never! Glenn Jon Gilbert Joe M. Gomes Ambition: To be a better Christian. ha “Pelé” ‘Jesus Christ is the real thing.”’ Ambition: To join the Navy. Paul David Gluck “Yeah, baby, neither did we. ’ sGluck? Ambition: To succeed in business. Lori Godard Ambition: To become rich and en- joy life. Alex D. Goncalves “Alley” Ambition: To become a teacher. “Play soccer!” Idalina P. Goncalves eeinal Roy E. Goodreau, Jr. Ambition: To work in the field of forestry or wildlife management. Randall Joseph Gragowski “Gruck ’ Ambition: To become a doctor. “Let's live for today.” There we shared those memories Alan Douglas Grano “Big Al”’ Ambition: To do and see every- thing. “Honest to God! Deborah J. Green “Deb” Ambition: To become a teacher. Karen A. Gulbrandsen -Frack” Robert J. Halon Lynn M. Hogan “Linnie” Ambition: To get what | want when | want it. “Set it free.” Steve A. Hope “Great White” Ambition: To become an electronic engineer. Carol A. Jaciow Carol James Ambition: To be a nurse. ‘Never do today what you can do tomorrow!”’ Elizabeth Ann Janas “Betty” Ambition: To become a nurse. Cathleen M. Jarvais Jerry Kalish “General” Ambition: To become a sports- caster. Cynthia B. Kalita “Cindy” Ambition: To become a teacher. “No task is too small.”’ Pamala J. Kapp MaryAnn J. Karpinski “Mary” Ambition: To bea secretary. ‘Do you wanna walk, Lee?” Shelley Susan Koshinsky Ambition: To become an inhalation therapist. “Smile! It can’t be all that bad.”’ Toni Kowalski “Bubba” Ambition: To work in the field of business administration. 177 Janina G. Kras “Jeanie” Ambition: To become a nurse. “| believe in music, | believe in love.” Stephen M. Kulewicz “Eagle Eye”’ Ambition: To become a special education teacher. “Smile: the world may be watch- ing!” Gregory J. Kuzma “Greg’’ Ambition: To enter the United States Marine Corp. “Hey, what's all the excitement about?’’ Donald C. LaBrecque Ambition: To work in the field of public broadcasting. “Cowabunga.”’ Though we leave in sorrow .. . Takis Laios “Tak ’ Ambition: To become an engineer. Dave Lapine “Let's go bowling!” Mary Ellen Lapine Ambition: To enjoy life, then be- come a secretary. Michele LaRose “Lee” Ambition: To succeed in life. “Oh, God!”’ Richard Lavoie “Ricket”’ Ambition: To succeed. “I'd rather have fingers than toes.”’ Robert S. Lazarz “Rob” Ambition: To continue education in the law enforcement field. Cheryl Ann Leary “Kiddo” Ambition: Just to be me. “Oh, sure!” Lidia Margaret Leite “Lid” Ambition: To be an occupational therapist. “Wise men say only fools rush in Michele A. Leslie 178 Anthony Lesnioski “Trouble” Ambition: To be the leader of the Mafia. ‘No way, no gear!” Thomas P. Los “Tom” Ambition: To see the Montreal Canadiens in last place! Deborah Anne Lubas Lubes Ambition: To become a probation officer. “Whoa! Wait a minute!” Edward Peter Luszcz “Turk” “Catullus”’ Ambition: To find out what the word “‘ambition means. “It's an easy way to make five dollars.” Diane Margaret Lyons Ambition: To become a model. “Take a break!” Keith A. MacMaster “Mack” Ambition: To be a musician. “Farm out!” Olga Maia Ambition: To become a doctor. “The beat goeson...”’ Denise A. Manuel “Dede” William Marble “Bill “Rock” Ambition: To become an architect. “You fool!” Maryellen Marceau Ambition: To teach retarded children. “Strangers are just friends you haven't met yet.”’ Angela E. Mariani “Angie” Ambition: To bea free soul. “Love's the only reason why.”’ All the joys we've known ... Marion Helen Marszalek James Ronald Martin William Martin David Walter Martins Ambition: To become a nurse. “Bean” ‘“Dave”’ “When you speak say something Ambition: To bea veterinarian. “No way! worthwhile. “You creeeep!”’ Phyllis Barbara Marszalek Patricia Ann Martin eit “Paat’’ Ambition: To become a nurse. Ambition: To never have anything “For everything there's a reason. to do with school again! Susan Pamela Martell “Leave me alone!”’ “Monty” Robert Blair Martin Ambition: To sing and become rich. “Angel plays dark mellow phrase.”’ 180 Victor Manuel Martins Susan F. Mastalerz “Sue” Ambition: To enjoy life. Albert Alan Matthess mT ees eRe DR eeene se ee ve e ao 86 © Be eee Se 2. = a Donald K. Mayou, Jr. Patrick A. McDaniel “McGroins” “All right!’ Rosemarie Mei Ambition: To becomea secretary. “Do it! Don't doubt it!’ 181 Elena M. Mendes “Len” Ambition: To become a teacher. ‘€Qué pasa, baby?” Guy Manuel Mendes Ambition: To become a teacher. Thomas F. Methot “Bethot Jones” Ambition: To work in the field ot public relations. ‘Let's go, Toks, Rabbit, Ape, to the Club!” David B. Michalczyk Robert J. Middleton “Rainbow”’ Ambition: To be a commercial artist. “Thanks for the memories.” Daniel Elton Mills Wecan facetomorrow ... Donna J. Moore “Little Less”’ Ambition: To become a secretary. “Hang it in, Sneaker!”’ Louis Moreno Sandra Lee Motta “Sandy” Ambition: To become a secretary. “Carry onl” Anthony B. Motyka hOMVe Ambition: To own a house in the forest. “Them bums, the Bruins!” Linda Moura “Linnie” Ambition: To become a nurse. “Who dat dere?” Maria E. Moutinho Ambition: To be a physician. “Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream.” Rosalina Mucaria mROZs Ambition: To have a national W.O.M.F. headquarters. “Life is short, so enjoy it!”’ Devin John Mulhern “Dev” Ambition: To live life to the fullest. “A wasted day is one without laughter.” Paul David Musiak Ambition: To learn as much as | can whilel can. “It's good to seek the past if one doesn't ignore the present.” 182 Bob L. Nelson David E. Nichols Ambition: To work in the field of business administration. David L. Niquette Ambition: To become rich. “I’ve got the whole situation under control. ’ Dale Ann Olinkiewicz “Day” Ambition: To live an excellent life. “Friendship is the shadow at eve- ning; it grows 'til the sun of life Setsae Ana Rosa Olivera Ambition: To enjoy my life. “I can't live if living is without you.” 183 Maureen R. O’Neill “Shirley Temple” Ambition: To have a career in retailing. “Quit picking on me!”’ Michael E. O’Neil STIS Ambition: To make money! “Montreal Canadiens stink!” William F. Ostrowski “Bill” Ambition: To get out of school. Carol A. Ouellette “Dynamite” Ambition: To become a nurse. “We want to be happy!” Susan A. Ouellette Carol R. Parker Ambition: To become a teacher. “| don't wanna hear it!”’ Knowing we'll never walk alone Marlene C. Parker “Mar” Ambition: To give a little help to my friends. “You've got to be kidding!” Kathryn E. Paul “Tootsie” Ambition: To become the Secretary of the United States??? “Oh, hold your shirt on! ’ , David Jerome Pauze, Jr. “Deleware Dave” Ambition: To become a teacher Jo-Anne Elizabeth Pawlowski “JQ” Ambition: To greet each day with a smile. “It's against my morals!” Daniel J. Pelletier “Dan” Ambition: To chase females. “Life is what it’s going to be and no one can change it.” Ernest A. Pelletier “Ernie” Ambition: To be an accountant. Janet Lee Pereira PAu Ambition: To conquer the business world! “A kindness is long remembered. 184 Joanne Marie Pereira “JQ” Ambition: To speak several lan- guages and travel throughout the world. “Today is the tomorrow | worried about yesterday.”’ Joyce Pereira “Joase”’ Ambition: To enjoy life. “Take people for who they are not what they are.”’ Edward Perreault ol ag 1 Ambition: To bea state trooper. ‘| want to be free.” Cecilia A. Picard “Cecile” Ambition: To become a legal secretary. “What's up, Doc?” Craig S. Pikul “Flex” Ambition: To have a civil service job. Linda Susan Piligian “Bullock”’ Ambition: To own a successful ad- vertising agency. “Wherever we go we hear the music of life.”’ Theresa DaSilva Pio “Terry” Ambition: To be a hairdresser. “Life goes on for the living! ’ Donna Lee Piper David S. Plancon “Priest” 185 Keith Allen Plant “Peanut” Ambition: To enter the U.S.M.C. ‘Good luck to the Class of '73!” Elaine Marie Plata “Ritz” Ambition: To have an easy life. “Oh, the wildness and panging of litem” Cheryl Ann Podolski Ann T. Podsadowski Ambition: To enjoy life. When the ivy walls are far behind .. . Elizabeth Jane Poremba “Beth Ann” Ambition: To discover and experience. “Never fear that your life might come to an end, rather that it should have no beginning. ’ Edwin John Prokop Jake Ambition: To become independent- ly wealthy. John F. Przybycien “What's happenin’! Nancy M. Racine Ambition: To become a famous rich, hairdresser. Denise V. Ramos Ambition: To do my own thing. “Take time to laugh; laughter is the music of the soul.” 186 William J. Randall “Billy R.” Ambition: To stay happy and in one piece. “Just truckin’ through!” Anna M. Rebelo “Fruit Tree”’ Ambition: To enjoy life. “You think you’re real cool, don't you?” Donna M. Reed “Flash” Ambition: To become a secretary. “Afraid, huh! Scared, huh! | need some courage!” William Jack Renauld “Wyoming” Ambition: To become a teacher. “It's about time you showed up!” Lynda M. Rescia “Prieve”’ Ambition: To work with children. “It helps to have a rather odd face like mine: people always recognize you! Robert R. Richards “Bob” Ambition: To be a lizard salesman. “Come on, we won't get caught!” Romona Robbins ° “Mona” Ambition: To enjoy life. “Hey, big boy!” Edna M. Robertson Ambition: To become a secretary. Robin A. Robichaud Ambition: To be a medical sec- retary. “Neat!” 187 Gary A. Rodrigues “Baby Bull” Ambition: To succeed. “Can | do it now? ’ Daniel Joseph Root Mariann Ross ‘“Rossie”’ Ambition: To enjoy life. ‘Man, | can't take these people!”’ Karen Lee Royce Nikki M. Ruggiero Ambition: To travel, learn, exper- ience, and enjoy. “Out of moderation a pure happi- ness springs.” Marlene Ann Saczawa “Mar ’ Ambition: To attend college and major in mental health. “What?” No matter where our paths may wind .. . Armelin H. Saloio Lucia A. Santos Rodney D. Savoia Karen Sierputowski “Arm” SLUCys ‘“Dooch ’ Diana Silva Anna Salvador Ambition: To become a teacher. Ambition: To become a doctor. BIT Susan Lee Sanford “What's happening? ’ Daniel P. Sepiol Ambition: To teach special educa- Margaret M. Santos “Sep” tion. “Peachy”’ Anne Marie Sharon “Happiness is not perfect until it is Ambition: To enjoy life. “Annie” shared.” Mark Anthony Santos Ambition: To become a secretary. Manuel Silva “Melon” “What can | say!”’ 188 Louis Joseph Silveri Joyce Ann Siok “Sioker”’ Ambition: To be a success!! “Come on over tonight, Toks.”’ Kim M. Skinner Ambition: To become a nurse. “Smile — it makes people wonder what you've been up to!” Diane Elizabeth Smiley “Dee Dee”’ Ambition: To become a doctor. “Advice is like snow; the so fter it falls, the longer it dwells in the mind.” Beverly L. Smith Brian J. Smith erat ah” Ambition: To become an Air Force General. “Quote: unquote. Right!”’ 189 Linda S. Smith Heit Ambition: To become wealthy and enjoy life as it comes. “We live and learn from others.” Joanne Stadnicki BOtAC Ambition: To bean artist. “Ah ... chooch-choo!”’ We'll remember always ... Paul A. Stepanian POLehe “What's happening, you guys?” Charlene M. St. John Joanne F. St. Martin Karen L. Stoner “Button” Ambition: To become Mrs. Mackie. “Hey, Touch!’ Joanne A. Suprenaut “Super” Ambition: To get what | want when | want It! “If you can say it, you can do it!” Antonio Dave Surreira “Kinks” “You're crazy! Cynthia Christine Swienton AGiave Wwe Ambition: To become a singing secretary! ““The Lord bless you and keep VOU ee Ronald Swol “Squirrel”’ Ambition: To become a physical education teacher. “Don't be so. Je Mike Taillefer Ambition: To enter the U.S.M.C. 190 Marian L. Tavernier Cynthia Jean Taylor Ambition: To stay out of a rut! “Nothing is anythin g!”’ Kathleen Ann Taylor “Paco” Ambition: To become a elementary school teacher. ‘““No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.” Deborah Ann Tenerowicz “Ten” Ambition: To live a full life. “If anyone should ask why | loved my friend ‘Because he was he and | was |.' ' Thomas C. Tenerowicz OM sm Ambition: To be recognized. “Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt.” Lynn-Ann Tetreault “Lynn” Ambition: To help others to help themselves. ‘Never underestimate the power of a smile. Kim M. Theriault eg Maurice P. Thibeault Solicky Ambition: To enter the service. “Life has just begun for the Class of eR ASy” Ilona Ann Thompson Ambition: To become a recreation- al therapist. “Lift up your feet! It’s flowing!”’ Mark C. Thompson Donna L. Thurn The years we shared ... Elaine M. Tranquilli “Trang” Amy B. Trombley “Aim” Ambition: To gain insight into my own life by working with mentally handicapped children. “We all have sufficient strength to endure the misfortunes of others.” Nancy Ann Truschelli “Tinker” Ambition: To make people happy. “To my friends — all the simple joys in life.” Elizabeth Jane Trusz “Suggie Ambition: To make it to Forty-Sec- ond Street. “That's really neat!” Debbie A. Vance “Rita” Ambition: To liberate women! ‘Hey, man, what's happenin’? ’ = Kathleen Vautrain “Kathy”’ Ambition: To become a medical assistant. ‘“‘Laughing is the best part of liv- ing! : Suzanne Velozo “Sue” Ambition: To sing. “Take time to love — loving is what makes living worthwhile.” David Christopher Vermette Debbie Jean Vermette Steven Brion Wadas “Wadas”’ Ambition: To do as much as | can without getting caught! “Dawning is the day.” Brian Walker “Fumbles” Ambition: To become a horse trainer. “| don't know!” Denise M. Wallace “Wally” Ambition: To become a lawyer. “| don't get it!’ Ed Waskiewicz “Praise the Lord!” Leona Ann Wdowiak “Lee” Ambition: To enjoy my future years. “The best gang in Ludlow is the Class of '73! Stephen G. Weaver “Wease”’ Ambition: To become a Naval officer. “Veni, vidi, vici.”’ tS) Terry Whitney Grant William Wheeler Ambition: To bea track coach. “Hey, Jack!’ Kathleen A. Wilson Sheila Ann Witowski Ambition: To work with pre-school children. “If you want to be happy, be!” G. Joseph Wrinn, Jr. “Buffalo Bob”’ Ambition: To do something well. “Say, kids! What time is it?” At Ludlow High School. Douglas Glenn Young “Douglet”’ Ambition: To get rich. “No, | haven't been!”’ Doris M. Zeleznok Ambition: To have a good life. Live! Susan M. Ziemian “Sue” Ambition: To be a legal secretary. John Leitao Amaral Stanley E. Andruszkiewicz, Jr. Mitchell O. Barn Charlene J. Barron Frank D. Bator Bob Beauregard Michele S. Bourbeau Michael D. Brooke Larry F. Brouillard Mike A. Bruni Steven C. Cardinal Dominic DeCaro, Jr. Mark D. DeGray Jim Deragon Suzanne Marie Dias Karen Frances Doughty Wayne R. Ferreira Loyd L. Fueston, Jr. William J. Gonyea Bernie Hamilton Mark S. Higgins Beverly K. Hope Michelle Theresa Hudon Carol Jane Zoladz Ambition: To stay happy. A friend is a present you give yourself. Nancy Marie Zolty “Nana” Ambition: Peace and happiness. “You can be anyone this time around.” 194 Seniors Not Photographed: John P. Kukla Eric J. Libiszewski John F. Lind John Manuel Martins Joseph Thomas McCarthy Thomas M. McCarthy Scott H. McChesney James Moore Peter E. Murty Robert R. Nelson Carlos Neto Mark P. Nolan Rosemary Ann Nowak David Ribas Joseph Salvador Sue A. Szarlan Joseph J. Szczebak Jack William Tatro John L. Wajdula Gary C. Will Steve Wrona Paul S. Yelinek Dale Edward Yvon A grateful tribute to ten special people Singling out and praising a few people from a group of many deserving individuals is a dangerous thing. Too often when acknowledgements are made, people whose contributions were not as obvious as others’, but nonetheless sin- cere, are unintentionally omitted. Yet, in most group efforts, some people seem to consistently give more of them- selves than others and, therefore, merit special recognition. Ten individuals are particularly deserving of crowns of laurel for their unselfish contributions to the Class of '73. The ten months of the 1972-73 school year saw many successful activities sponsored by the Senior class. But, successes don’t just happen. The Booster Day Dance, Senior Show, yearbook, and commencement activities only became reali- ties because these people repeatedly sacrificed their free time and personal interests to plan, organize, check, and recheck. In return they received virtually no material reward. One Special reward, however is their’s: long after the Seniors’ diplomas are faded and worn, the memory of the devotion and love of these six teachers and four students will remain fresh. o Wee HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS: Mr. Leonard Charest, Mrs. Frances Libiszewski, Mr. Gregory Wri- nn, Mr. Joseph Andreis, Mr. James Martin, and Mr. Charles Bradshaw. The show is over, and Senior Class officers take a well-deserved bow: Treasurer — Roz Mucaria Vice President — Bob Middleton Secretary — Deb Tenerowicz President — Denise Wallace CLASSNIGHT signals the start of SENIOR WEEK On the balmy evening of June 3, the Ludlow High School Auditorium was brimming with relatives and friends gath- ered to witness the 1973 Class Night ceremony. At 7 p.m. the Seniors, attired in caps and gowns for the first time, processed in pairs to their seats and sat in anxious anticipa- tion of an evening of speeches, awards, and special presen- tations. The ceremony officially began as Ann Bourbeau, one of the class's three valedictorians, reverently offered the Invocation. In his annual Class Night address, Superintendent Hugh Macfarlane described the ‘‘Ludlow High School of the Fu- ture’ and was followed by the traditional reading of the Class History and the disclosure of the Class Ballot. Betty Burkot then stepped to the podium and ably delivered her oration, a valedictorian’s sentiments on graduation. One of the evening's highlights was the presentation by Principal John Hurley of over a dozen special scholarships and awards including national Honor Society membership certificates and gold Pro Merito pins to a record thirty-one honor students. The presentation of awards was succeeded by the recitation of the Class Poem by its author, Lynn Tetreault. As the sen- timental words of the Class Song, ‘Graduation Day”, re- sounded in the hall, the fine program came to a close. (1) Bob Middleton, Lynda Rescia, and Janet Pereira composed and read portions of the Class History. (2) Ann Bourbeau, Lynn Tetreault, Tom Methot, and Denise Wallace await the start of the program. (3) Two unfor- gettable Seniors, Denise Wallace and Tom Methot, reveal the results of the Class Ballot. (1) Many faculty members including Mr. Francis Duclos, Mr. Wallace Gay, Mrs. Frances Libiszewski. and Mrs. Rae Stack participated in the program dressed in colorful academic regalia. (2) Betty Burkot proudly addresses the audience. (3) Mr. William Rooney. Assistant Principal. congratulates Elena Mendes on her membership in the National Honor Society. (4) Kim MacMaster, '71, returned to L.H.S. to perform as organist assisted by Terry Sruton, ‘74. (5) Seniors James Donnellan. Jeffrey Bourcier, and Augusto Crespo intently watch the activity on stage. SENIOR BANQUET: Laughter and good-byes At 6 p.m. on Monday, June 4, the tranquil atmosphere of the Polish American Citizens Club, Ludlow, was suddenly transformed into the festive scene of the 1973 Senior Banquet. Many faculty members and school officials had joined the Class of '73 in celebrating the traditional dinner dance. Copies of the final edition of the High News, dedicated to the graduating students, were circulated amongst the guests as waitresses from the Garden Grove Caterers began serving a succulent filet mignon dinner. Once ev- eryone had glutted himself on a meal fit for royalty, the tables were cleared to vacate the dance floor. The lead vocalist of the versatile band, the Twelfth of Never, belt- ed out the lyrics of a popular song, and the room became a kaleidoscopic scene of swirling color as the Class of '73 danced its last dance. As always, eleven o'clock and the end of the affair ar- rived too soon. The doors of the large hall swung open, and the Seniors filtered out amidst laughter and good-byes. They truly had come a long way in four years, and the night air was filled with an aura of satisfaction that com- plete class unity had been acheived at last. (1) Betty Poremba entertains Diana Silva and Rochelle Bourcier. (2) Miss Reilly and Mr. Linehan don't seem to believe the story that Mrs. Kelley is telling them. Mrs. Ashe is engaged in another conversation behind the others. (3) Dave Ver- mette, Devin Mulhern, Kenny Alves, and Bob Martin look dejected after learn- ing that the bar is only serving soda. 198 (1) Jim Martin whispers “‘sweet nothings” to Debbie Donnelly. (2) Gino Gasparrini and Toni Kowalski join other couples in a slow number. (3) Mr. Charest sits out a dance. (4) Ed Luszcz watches Barry D'Andrea who's looking at Maryellen Marceau who's looking at someone else. (5) Dennis Cristina and Nancy Dobbins invent a new dance. SENIOR ASSEMBLY: A tearful farewell Ludlow High School, led by the Junior Class, bade a poign- ant farewell to the graduating class in the annual Senior Yearbook Assembly staged in the school auditorium on Tuesday, June 5. On that burning summer morning, the Class of '73 attended Ludlow High for the final time and was presented with red and white carnations, a token part- ing gift from the Juniors. Within an hour anda half, innumerable cherished memo- ries of the previous four years appeared before the class in the form of music, movies, slides, tape recordings, pre- sentations, and speeches. Unable to repress her tears. Deb Tenerowicz, class worrywart and yearbook editor, de- scribed the favorable progress of the publication, a burden which had lain heavily on her shoulders for over a year. Angie Mariani then performed an outstanding rendition of “You've Got a Friend”. As class treasurer, Roz Mucaria announced the 1973 Class Gifts: a new lion costume, raincoats for the marching band, new media equipment, and a bicycle rack. Senior class President, Denise Wallace, continued the tradition of pass- ing the peace pipe from one graduating class to the next by presenting the Junior Class President, Melanie Miller, with the banner bedecked pipe, a symbol of school unity and Senior leadership. In an eloquent acceptance speech, Melanie expressed her hope that those present would strive to maintain world peace as well as school unity. The program also marked the retirement of two dedicated faculty members, Mrs. Char- lotte McChesney and Mrs. Lillian Klempner. As the Seniors recessed from the auditorium under the gaze of teachers and underclassmen, few eyes were dry; the Class of '73’s departure from L.H.S. had become a biting reality. (1) Melanie receives the peace pipe from Denise. (2) Officers of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes await the start of the program along with Mr. Bradshaw, yearbook advisor and organizer of the assembly. (3) Three exceptional students were tied in academic standing and shared the honor of valedictorian: Betty Burkot, Ann Bourbeau, and Angie Mariani. SLIa I DR a te RT cs LR (1) The writing on the wall an- nounces a sincere farewell. (2) The ‘odd couple , John Przyby- cien and Ed Luszcz model the lat- est In commencement attire. (3) Ed Fitzsenry and Mona Robbins discuss their afternoon plans. (4) Seniors exit the auditorium into the June sunshine, GRADUATION — A Handshake and a Diploma ‘ 350 to Graduate at Ludlow High”’ ‘Ludlow Graduates Largest Class” Local newspaper headlines, such as these, announced the Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1973 to be held on June6at8p.m. On that warm summer evening, the seventy-eighth group of students to receive diplomas from Ludlow High School slowly filed down the center aisle of Springfield Municipal Auditorium beneath the traditional series of bright floral arches held aloft by selected members of the Junior Class. Immediately after the Invocation, 34 Seniors joined the underclassmen members of the Ludlow High School Concert Choir and Band in performing an impressive version of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” with Joe Wrinn as soloist. The program's highlight came early as Angela Mariani presented an outstanding and overwhelmingly well-received Valedictory Address. Angie closed her memorable speech with the following thought: | think that our class has a great love among its members. If we can go out into the world and share this love — if each one of us can make even just one other person happier, then | think no matter what station each one of us may reach, he will be able to look back upon his life and know that he was a success.” The Valedictory Address was followed by a presentation of special awards by Mr. John Hurley, Principal and graduation remarks by Superintendent Hugh Macfarlane. Dr. Reuben Katz, Chairman of the School Committee, presided over the diploma ceremony marking an official close to twelve eventful years. An extremely dedicated Class President, Denise Wallace, then bade farewell and good luck to her classmates and verbalized this truth: ‘No longer are we a part of Ludlow High School, L.H.S. is a part of us.’’ The evening's activities came to an end as the Concert Choir, under the dedicated direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, tearfully sang ‘May the Lord Bless You and Keep You”, the traditional graduation closing. As the school band sounded the recessional, the new graduates left the auditorium and dispersed in many directions, never to meet again in entirety. (1) Wayne Ferreira and Diana Silva enter the auditorium through a floral tunnel. (2) Principal John Hurley addresses the audience during the spe- cial awards ceremony. (3) Angela Mariani presents the Valedictory Address. (1) Dr. Reuben Katz addresses the audience. (2) Mr. Hurley congratulates Takis Laios for receiving an award for special achievement. (3) Cecilia Pi- card receives her diploma. (4) White caps bob on a sea of Senior girls. (5) The Concert Choir and Band perform under the direction of Mr. Wrinn and Mr. Layman. ‘‘Miemories pressed between MAY JCL SHOW 8:00 pM 18-20 LHS BaANod TRIP To CANADA 18 JR.SR. PROM 24 CHORAL CONCERT Aun, JUNE 9 Sr. Crass NITE 4 Sr BANQeET Pouisn Crue arr GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS 0 the pages of our minds”’ Class Poem by Lynn Tetreault The life we’ve shared will soon be over So soon — too soon, it seems. But time goes on and so do we, We must seek out our dreams. We entered, a class united by chance. But in our hearts we knew This unity wasn’t really there We'd have to make it true. So on we struggled, day by day, Oblivious to change Until we reached our final year — We had been rearranged! No longer were we separate leaves All budding on the vine. Now we were that one, that struggling growth, Distinct, yet unified, minds. Yes, our lives have matured together Entwined by common goals. But now is our time to blossom — Here, the flower unfolds. Spread your seeds of wisdom Upon the waiting souls, And cherish always these growing years And the memories they hold. rs hh erties AGNI He oti Acme 4 i | } 4 i : ] ; Ludlow High School Ludlow, Massachusetts But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Kahlil Gibram one year in your life at Ludlow High. We, the staff of the 1973 Lion, have tried to capture a season ... Read everything for it is yours It will make you laugh, cry, and wish this year was yours to do over again. to enjoy forever. 208 BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE “BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE You live in the same world as | do But somehow | never noticed You before today I'm ashamed to say BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE We share the same back door And it isn’t right We never met before But then We may never meet again lf | weren't afraid You'd laugh at me | would run and take all your hands And I'd gather everyone together for a day And when we're gathered I'll pass buttons out that say BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Then you'll never be alone ‘Cause there'll always be someone With the same button on as you Include him in everything you do. BEAUTIEULSPEORLE You ride the same subway As | do ev'ry morning That’s got to tell you something We have so much in common | go the same direction that you do So if you take care of me Maybe I'll take care of you BEAUTIEUIEPEOPREE You look like friends of mine And it's about time That someone said it here and now | make a vow that sometime, somehow I'll have a meeting Invite everyone you know I'll pass out buttons to The ones who come to show BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Never have to be alone ‘Cause there'll always be someone With the same button on as you Include him in everything you do He may be sitting right next to you He may be a BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE too And if you take care of him Maybe he'll take careofyou...”’ Melanie | would like all of you BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE, who helped in any way to create this yearbook to read the words to this song and realize that it is about you. You have made this yearbook what it is and have given mea perfect example of what beautiful people really are. | can never thank you enough ... but accept my small thank you as you always have ... itis alll have except my admiration for you. Thank you. Deb Tenerowicz ee i 4 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 LUDLOW FISH GAME CLUB, INC. SPORTSMEN’S RD. LUDLOW, MASS. 210 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 A FRIEND BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER ee SPRINGFI é LLU CHES il ee Te | i | H ; AUTO Congratulations FroMin oy ee eee ZiAtkS | ST. LUDLOW, MASS. 2s Compliments of GAVIGLIO’S PACKAGE STORE sy4eyeivey! Sal, LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments of JAN’S COFFEE SHOP 118 SEWALL ST. LUDLOW, MASS. TOWN LIGHTHOUSE 108 SEWALL ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Catering Service Dancing Every Saturady FRANK’S DINER SS-EAST Se LUDLOW, MASS. NUNE’S JEWELRY 529 BAS ie LUDLOW, MASS. — Diamonds — — Watches — — Jewelry — — Imported Gifts — HANSON JEWELERS Ervin M. Hanson Tel. 543-3112 479 MAIN ST. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. Offering Hanson Jewelers Scholarship Fund DOUBLE D DAIRY BAR, | 605 EAST ST. EUDLOW, MASS. i LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK LUDLOW’S ORIGINAL BANK. BRANCH OFFICES AT BELCHERTOWN LUDLOW, AND WILBRAHAM. CENTER STREET MARKET DAYLIGHT DAIRY CARLOS PEDRO, PROP. so. 2 W6MIRKLAND- AVE, depts 141 CENTER ST. _ Dy LUDLOW, MASS. LUDLOW, MASS. Haw) g idly Cae wea Artigos Portugueses CRUZ’S MARKET Congratulations from 233 EAST WINSOR STS. DR. MRS. SIGMUND J. POSNER LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-2266 es HUBBARD ST. ‘Finest of meats cut to order”’ LUDLOW, MASS. Compliments Of WAKEFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY 438 CENTER ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-2786 ACROSS FROM KINGS OPEN EVENINGS Compliments of DR. MRS. JOSEPH W. SZMYF CONVENIENT CORNER ZCADY ot LUDLOW, MASS. Meats — Groceries — Vegetables Beer and Wine REALESTATE — INSURANCE gO ENTE ST. MR. JOSEPH’S HAIR STYLES “HEADQUARTERS FOR LOVELINESS”’ 2 O. CASTES Ts LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-8618 Compliments of JOSEPH MARIANI SONS MASON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 91 BOWLES AVE. LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-3040 LUDLOW, MASS = oe | . Beer, Wine Liquors © BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 BRUSCHI BROTHERS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1020 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. CANINE CORNER SPRINGDALE MALL BOSTON RD. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. 413-543-5530 — Reptiles is —A.K.C. Puppies — — Tropical Fish — — Exotic Birds — , Full lineof Pet Supplies ™ Professional Dog Grooming MEADOWBROOK FOOD CENTER keke siribiblile re Sf. LUDLOW, MASS. FOURNIER’ S PHARMACY ; ¥ A JURGA, BS, PROP PAUL A, WARZECKI, B.S REGISTERED PHARMACISTS. CORNER OF HUBBARD SEWALL STs. LUDLOW, MASS, Tel. 983- 3477 PLAZA PHARMACY, INC. 457 MAIN ST. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. “Your best in health.”’ JOEY’S T.V. CENTER PAUL P. NOWAK, PROP. SISEASIST: LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-8213 Sales and Service Motorola — VM — Channel Master EDWARD C. CUZZONE ASPHALT ENGINEER ESTABEISHE DRS 37 RES: 26 HOMESTRETCH DR., LUDLOW Tel. 583-6429 OFFICE: 64 BERKSHIRE AVES SeneEe Tel. 783-6600 Drives, Roads, Parking Areas “A PROFESSION? N OWASIDELINGS ALFRED KAMUDA KAMUDA PHOTOS 208 MAIN ST. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. Tel. 543-1891 — Wedding — ID's — Class Photo MIKE’S SUNOCO 181 MAIN ST. INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. Tel. 543-7993 General Repairing — Mufflers Tune-ups — Brakes Tires — Batteries POPE’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER PAS Tea: LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-6914 Aluminum Windows — Doors — Awnings Window Shades — Venetian Blinds Glass — Wall Floor Tile Mach. Rentals Garden Supplies Lawn Mowers Repaired Sharpened ROY’S TEXACO ROY COLES ROR: 950 CENTER ST. LUDLOW, MASS. em Ios 05 9 General Repairs — Snow Plowing Open 7 am-10 pm Compliments of EDWARD J. DILL, M.D. NEW ENGLAND SEA GRILL Ve PANCO TL PROP. 624 BOSTON RD. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. hele S3-2185 “Finest Seafood in New England” oe _ CARMON CLEANERS FREE BOX STORAGE —FORMAL RENTALS - — EXPERT ALTERATIONS — � = — ALL DRY CLEANING — DONE AT 307 CENTERST. LUDLOW,MASS. meet pos gel GOWEN TROMBLY, INC. “A GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1924 30 CHESTNUT ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-8358 “JOSEPH DIAS REALTY INSURANCE | 389 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. penne Tet, 583-3850 Tel. 583-8611 | Compliments of DAVID IRVINE SONS JESSIE’S — INSURANCE AGENCY — 8 WHITE ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-3501 ZAD EAS IS LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-3613 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM PARKSIDECLEANERS — f, || , LEANING nash 471 CENTER ST. ' , | 11 PAST Cin 1@s LUDLOW, MASS. “11 EAS = ‘ . WM Tel.583-2693 DLOW, MASS« . ce | ; ost in dry cleaning.” — Sandwiches F M” § of j -—ViceCream a4 : 4 % ‘ : my is | : £4 Carry-out Service ne 7% j laf Cas TELM PATHMARK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 TOWNE PHARMACY JOSEPH J. STARZYK DB. bancaek Hea OP, Compliments of 246 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. PROFESSIONAL LITHOGRAPHY, INC. ‘Cosmetics for everyone. ’ stonei eet Sal: LUDLOW, MASS Tel. 413-583-3740 PIEROWAY’S “THE APPLIANCE, KITCHEN CABINETS, AND TELEVISION PEOPLE”’ Thermographic Offset Printers ZO EASIcS Ie LUDLOW, MASS. LOAD LATE SI. SPFLD., MASS. Tel. 583-6363 583-6335 MEADOWBROOK PHARMACY “With Congratulations to all the students in the class of P97 Se JIM EATON, REG. P.H. 20 sEU EER S ie LUDLOW, MASS. 24 hour Rx Emergency Prescription Service MOTTA ALUMINUM COMPANY LUDLOW DRUG, INC. 92 7 CENTER ST. (REAR) LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 413-583-6837 A. BOND J. BOND REG. P.H. 40 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Leie563-3129 Tel. 583-6939 NATIONAL RESTAURANT SUPPLIES INTERIOR DECORATING POC BOXMias LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 Tel. (413) 583-3056 — Glasses — — Designs Bars — — Furniture — John M. Trusz Proprietor HAVILAND CLUB 3@0 BAS aa. LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 Showers Weddings Meals Everyday 11 Kinds of FiSheOrders to Go “We cater to parties of all kinds” FLEBOTTES BUTCHER SHOPPE oe 157 MAIN ST. INDIAN ORCHARD 543-3515 ‘We discount meat” Compliments of FRIENDLY CASH MARKET 110 SEWALL ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of 73 SULLY’S BARBER SHOP Pla Siete. Ludlow, Mass. John T. Sullivan, Prop. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1973 from The Employees and Offices of the: COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK LUDLOW SHOPPING CENTER FIFTH AVENUE LUXURY AT POPULAR LOGAISPRIGES MARIO’S BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE ZO StS AL ES LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-8397 WALK-INS WELCOME LUDLOW TROPHY BADGE PIGSEWALLE S|: LUDLOW, MASS. Tel. 583-6495 OUR NAMEIS AS OLD AS NEW ENGLAND AND WE BRING THE NEW ENGLAND TRADITION OF QUALITY TO ALL OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS. TRY. THEM! “JANE ALDEN DAIRY STORES af; | RINGS URC SE Compliments of: RANDALL’S FARM OS ReCEN TER Sie LUDLOW, MASS. “For the finest in fruit produce” Compliments of: JOHN’S ARCO AGS CENTER SI: LUDLOW, MASS. John Forgil YOUR FAMILY READING CENTER NEWSPAPERS _— MAGAZINES “PAPERBACK AND HARDBACK BOOKS | FM ge) HALLMARK CARDS PARTY GOODS. cate 583-2409 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FROM THE LUDLOW FIRE DEPARTMENT SOCIAL CLUB PRESIDENT — G. TETREAULT SECRETARY — P. BOYER VICE-PRESIDENT — W. FALCONER III TREASURER — R. PASQUINI (RAYMOND) J. BEATSON W. HERRICK R. PASQUINI (ROBERT) L.BERNARDOS A. JARVIS J. SORCINELLI A. BRAGGA J. JESSMER R. SROKA D. CARRINGTON E. KOGUT F. TOKARZ R. CHENAILLE A. KOSS (ANTHONY) E. TONDREAU C. CZUB A. KOSS (ANTON) T. WASHINGTON R. DROUIN R. KOSS F. WDOWIAK M. DICARO D. LAVIGNE H. WEBB R. DUBOIS R. LYONS S. WITOWSKI H.R. DUBOIS J.MATOTT R. WOODS R. FALES F. MILNE, SR. E. HALUCH J PAQUELTE iepey RED BASKET RESTAURANT COLLEGE HIGHWAY SOUTHHAMPTON, MASS. Tel. 527-9863 4 = 2 CENTER SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1973 from: THE COPPER SHIELD EASTods LUDLOW, MASS. Mr. Donald Zucco, Manager Compliments of KAPINOS FUNERAL HOME SEWALL ST. LUDLOW, MASS. Tele 583-3581 Compliments of “A dignified service within the means of all.”’ LUDLOW POLICE DEPT. CHAPIN ST. LUDLOW, MASS. BUSINESS PATRONS COLONIAL GIFT SHOP STANLEY DZIEDZINSKI GEORGETTES SANTOS DEPARTMENT STORE TURNPIKE PACKAGE STORE 223 PATRONS Rev. Mrs. Air Mr. Mrs. Carlos Alves Mr. Mrs. David Alves Mr. Mrs. Joseph Alves Mr. Mrs. Manuel Alves Mr. Mrs. Charles Amos Mr. Mrs. Fred W. Amos Mr. Mrs. Joseph Andreis Mr. Mrs. Andriuskiewicz Mr. Mrs. George Archible Mr. Mrs. Augusto Mr. Mrs. Joseph Barbieri Mr. Mrs. Bruce Barron Mrs. Paula Bennett Miss Winona Blair Mrs. Deanna Bode Mr. Mrs, Bourbeau Mr. Mrs. Bourcer Mr. Mrs. L. Bourcier Mr. Mrs. Armos Bourdeau Mr. Mrs. Gomer Bowen Mr. Mrs. W. C. Burden Mr. Mrs. Edward Burek Mr. Mrs. Louis Burkot Mr. Mrs. John Carlin Mr. Mrs. John Campion Mr. Mrs. O. Campolo Mr. Mrs. M. Casgranda Mr. Mrs. W. Casagranda Catullus Clodia Amamuste Mr. Mrs. R. J. Cavagni Mr. Mrs. Maurice Charron Mr. Mrs. Joseph Chmura Class of 1975 Mr. Mrs. R. B. Collins Mr. Mrs. Santo Colucci Mr. Mrs. Augusto Costa Deborah Lynn Courtney Mr. Mrs. Louie Cristina Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Curto Mr. Mrs. S. D'Andrea Mr. Mrs. John D'Angelo Mr. Mrs. H. A. Dansereau Mr. Mrs. Fred Davis Mr. Mrs. Arthur DeGray Mrs. Theresa Denisiewicz Mr. Mrs. A. Desautels Mr. Mrs. E. Desautels Mr. Mrs. W. M. Dobbins Mr. Mrs. R. Donnelly Mr. Mrs. Robert Duval Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Dyjak Mr. Mrs. A. Esteves Mr. Mrs. Alfred Fidalgo Mr. Mrs. E. Flebotte Mr. Mrs. Richard Foisy Mr. Mrs. Jose Fonseca Mrs. Ruth B. French Mr. Mrs. Loyd L. Fueston Mr. Mrs. Edward Gaito Mr. Mrs. E. Galarneau Mr. Mrs. R. Gasparini Mr. Mrs. R. Gaudreau Lillian M. Giguere Mr. Mrs. Gluck Mr. Mrs. A. Goncalves Mr. Mrs. Roy Goodreau Mrs. Annie Goss Mrs. Guildbransen Mr. Mrs. E. Gragowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Grano Mr. Mrs. Norman Green Mr. John Halgas Mr. Mrs. John Hogan Mr. Mrs. Alfred E. Hope Mr. Mrs. Micheal Jaciow Mr. Mrs. George Jarvais Mr. Mrs. Stanley Janas Mr. Mrs. Gus Kalish Dr. Mrs. Reuben Katz Paul Keeping Mr. Mrs. R. Koshinsky Mrs. Irene Kowalski Mr. Mrs. J. Kuliewicz Phil R. Lynn L. Mr. Mrs. R. La Brecque Mr. Mrs. George Laios Mr. Mrs. Francis Lapine Sherrie Lareau Latin IV Mr. Mrs. Raymond Lavoie Mr. Mrs. Leary Mr. Mrs. Albert Leite Kimerly Anne Les Walter J. Less III Mr. Jerome Linehan Mr. Mrs. Felix Lubas Olga Maia Mr. Mrs. Marszalek Brian Martell Mr. Mrs. Gordon Martin Mr. Mrs. Leonard Martin Mr. Mrs. Blarm Martins Mr. Mrs. Leo Mariani Mr. Mrs. S. Mastalerz Mr. Mrs. R. Matthess Col. Mrs. R. McChesney Mrs. Edna McClosky Mr. Mrs. Eruico Mei Mr. Mrs. Howard Mills Mr. Mrs. P. Misiaszek Mr. Mrs. Louis Moreno Mr. Mrs. Danile Motta Mr. Mrs. Acacio Moura Mr. Mrs. Vito Mucaria Mr. Mrs. John Mulhern Mr. Mrs. Joseph Neto Mr. Mrs. M. Olinkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Edward O'Neil Mr. Mrs. Gerald O'Neill Mr. Mrs. E. Oullette Mr. Mrs. L. Pasadowski Mr. Mrs. J. Pawlowski Mr. Mrs. J. Pauze, Sr. M. Mde. Emile Pelletier Mr. Mrs. Mike Pereira Mr. Mrs. Albert Picard Mrs. Harold Piper Mr. Mrs. Richard Plant Mr. Mrs. Edward Plata Mr. Mrs. A. J. Poremba Mr. Mrs. Edwin Prokop Mr. Mrs. Rene Racine Mr. Mrs. Edwin L. Reed Mr. Mrs. Warren Renauld Mr. Mrs. George Rescia Mr. Mrs. J. Richards Mr. Mrs. Robbins, Jr. Mr. Mrs. F. Robertson Mr. Mrs. R. Robischaud Mr. Mrs. F. Rodriques Mr. Mrs. N. Ruggiero Mr. Mrs. A. Saloio, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Salvador Mr. Mrs. Armino Santos Mr. Mrs. John Santos Mr. Mrs. Reno Savoia Miss Mary Szczygiel Mr. Mrs. Eugene Sharon Mr. Mrs. Americo Silva “The Singing Senators” Mr. Mrs. Julian Siok Maj. Mrs. R. Smiley Mr. Mrs. A. Smith Mrs. Robert W. Smith Mr. Mrs. St. John, Jr. Shirley St. John 1972-1973 Student Council Mr. Mrs. E. Suprenaut Mr. Mrs. A. Surreira Mr. Mrs. Frank Swol Mr. Mrs. Robert Taylor Mr. Mrs. C. Tenerowicz Mr. Mrs. F. Tenerowicz Mr. Mrs. Roy Tetreault Mr. Mrs. J. Theriault Mr. Mrs. J. Thompson Mr. Mrs. P. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Douglas Thurn Mr. Mrs. Tranquilli Mr. Mrs. M. Trombley Mr. Mrs. J. Truschelli Mr. Mrs. John Trusz Mr. Mrs. H. Vance Mr. Mrs. A. Vermette Mr. Mrs. R. Vermette Mr. Mrs. G. Walker Mr. Mrs. E. Wallace Mr. Mrs. E. Waskiewicz Mrs. Margaret Wheeler Mr. Mrs. C. Wilhelm Mr. Mrs. S. Witowski W.O.M.F. Mr. Mrs. Gregory Wrinn Mr. Mrs. Joseph Yelinek Mr. Mrs. Lowell Young Laurie Zolty Mr. Mrs. Micheal Zolty Rane? Serene