Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

The Editors: Helen Lake — Editor-in-chief Gregory Bell — Athletics Kevin Collins — Photography Allanna Fillion — Underclassmen Elizabeth Lopes — Academics Mary-Beth Mariani — Organizations Maryellen Marini — Activities Lori Morse — Organizations Sandra Piligian — Business Manager Kim Quaglietti — Athletics Marybeth Randall — Fine Arts June Reopel — Seniors Cynthia Sambor — Academics Robin Smith — Activities Eugene Stasiowski — Advertisements Acknowledgments Artists: Valdemar Santos — Cover design Marie Falconer Pamela Mulhern Joseph Veiga Staff: Laurie Garrow Kathy Haney Cory Silva Steve Forslund ’77 — Photography Without the help of these dedicated hardworking people, the 1976 Lion would not have been possible. I extend my sincere thanks to everyone who has helped in any way to make this year- book. Helen Lake Mr. John J. Hurley — Principal Mr. Charles A. Bradshaw — Advisor Mr. Donald R. Lendry — A.Y.C. Representative Mr. Erwin W. Hausamann — School Photographer Table of Contents Class Of 1976 P. 160 Senior Week P. 193 Senior Directory P. 204 Advertisements P. 210 Fall P. 18 Winter P. 50 Spring P. 84 Academics P. 114 Underclassmen P. 143 4 yy 1976 — A year of red, white, and blue, stars and stripes, patrio- tism, fireworks, parades, history, excitement! What was it all about? We were recognizing the spirit of independence that was unfurled 200 years ago. The spirit which has brought people from many different countries to a land of promises. Hope has let our nation progress. Innumerably, people have come to our country to share their cultures, languages, talents, misfortunes, and triumphs — all of which blended together have allowed us to learn and improve. There are many small parts which have contributed greatly to our advancement. These minute segments might seem unimpor- tant by themselves, but are essential to the intricate patterns of our lives. Ludlow High School was one of those small seemingly unimpor- tant pieces. Yet here we were exposed to many different things, and given the opportunity to put them together in our own ways. We were taught by teachers who cared about us, and shared with us the knowledge that they had acquired. One of the things they tried to instill in us was realistic opti- mism — otherwise known as ambition. In our lessons we were shown that through the work of dedicated ambitious people, great things were accomplished. It is with these things in mind, that we, the Class of 1976, left L.H.S. to begin our new lifestyles. Time — that untouchable object that is such an important part of our lives. It is not important how much time we have, — but rather how we use the time we are given. DELTA GRockweii We, the Class of 1976, were given ten final months together — our Senior year. What did we do with it? We spent it sharing pleasant times with friends, doing crazy things together, enjoying life in general, doing things we were good at, learning new and interesting things, being alone, meeting new people. We planned our futures — grew, loved, cryed, — lived. We accepted things we couldn’t change — we changed the things we could. We spoke our opinions, we listened to others. We made decisions for ourselves, we were helped along the way. PEI NUR iS he Rit taal As we grew, we learned to improve ourselves, learned to respect the rights of others, learned to appreciate the out of doors. { We came to realize that the town we had grown up in was really beautiful. From the clear, crisp, Autumn afternoons through the cold, snowy, winter to the warm spring and sunny summer days, Ludlow was part of New England’s ever changing cycle. 10 The cycle of seasons is one thing that we “New Englanders” sometimes take for granted. Every year there is something different in our scenery — something new, something that has changed, something that we never noticed before, something that has blossmed into maturity. 11 ie 12 High school could be compared to this cycle of the seasons. Every September Ludlow High School is basically the same — yet inside there are more than 300 new students — individuals whose personalities, interests, and talents combine to add life to the school. ial in each is spec There is something that 2) 3 DN © ay, cs = 7 w Ke ——- — — x O. © = fo) YN 2) 5 al S © 6 different from everyone else. We need to find th ity, develop it, and ticular qual is par share it with others. - High school is, along with many other things, a time of sharing. Our teachers share with us the knowledge that they have aquired — we students share opinions, ideas, and talents. It is these experiences combined with our many other encounters that make our high school years so special. . Ree a rs 3 ee mE t, ie, ays dns, Ras sais - ee . et cig tes Re ate 5-5 bail a ‘ ets “Tesi, eae @ Tie te REE, ih MERE RIS RGD LP RR SEIS ORR I : ( i 14 ee PRE Bee a ae ee site we Waa ”™ —s a= Ba 4” - a + ee ae ae | : 14 | s ee els tee en es Oe A WWLECTA Most of all, our years at L.H.S. were a time of realization — of ourselves, of our surroundings, of the many small parts that fit together to pattern our lives. 4 mies) 15 Pe Pe ee ee eee The hours slip past, Our moments melt into the Eternity behind us. How strange time is It walked one step forward, unveiled its face. Frightened us yet elated us. Yesterday we complained about time And trembled at its terrors. But today, we have learned to love it. For we now understand its intents, Its secrets and mysteries. Yesterday we were a toy in The hands of destiny. On a journey from which there is no return. But today we ve awakened our destiny To come and walk with us. We do not follow destiny: She follows us. We were silent though Hidden in a corner. Oblivious Today, we become a stronger voice. Vibrations of our desires Yesterday we were, and today we are. From behind the wall of the present, Upon the stage of coming ages, We catch a glance at the future ahead. In a procession of achievement, We approach this future. Storing the laughter and tears of yesterday Into the memory of infinity. — Sue Sheppard , emvere gr ces reneeetugenntagese esq, (oe = ae a � � bc [ 7 ; eneeanianament enti is sian - . ee : Be ; ; eorenamter on % a Wake veecreiee ereeneeces . 4 : a � C a 2 ELLOWES onl BER ul Driving Rain Couldn’t Dampen Lion Spirit A cold, wet, but nevertheless spirited group of Lion fans was present at the Booster Day Pep Rally put on by the L.H.S. cheerleaders to boost the Ludlow teams for the big games ahead. The pep band’s enthusiasm, the fan’s and cheerleader ’s chants brought about a feel- ing of togetherness shared by all. As is traditional, the Spirit Award was presented to the class showing the most spirit. Coach Kolodziey presented the award — the recipients?? The Senior Class of ‘76!! 20 SR Oe ee After the excitement of the Pep Rally, stu- dents relaxed and listened to the sounds of “Relief” in the L.H.S. gymnasium. The Booster Day Dance, customarily put on by the Senior Class, seemed to be enjoyed by all. Diane Kibbe, president of the Class of ‘76, had this comment: “Everyone enjoyed working on the dance which was a financial success. The proceeds will pay general class expenses, and defray the costs of our year- books. I’m sure there will be many memo- ries of this, the last dance put on by our class.” SO A A ee eee RR ee ew Lox POX stead 6 re | See alt, me al; ee ans Sasi acinlteee teeta Sad x octet “s @ owe nA c.. ™ . Se Oe Oe Oe 0 Oo Oo ee en The Ludlow High School J.C.L. started their year of activities off with a lecture given by Mrs. Cleary. Her topic was the Latin passages which are found on the Freedom Trail of Mas- sachusetts. She brought maps and diagrams to show where these memorials are found and then led the group in translating the passages. Mrs. Cleary also handed out information about the Freedom Trail and spoke about its interest- ing points. She then finished off the session with a question and answer period. Mrs. Cleary is pictured to the left of this article. Lectures Begin J.C.L. Activities In late October the Junior Classical League {} was paid a visit by John Smith, kicker for the }] New England Patriots. He was asked to give a lecture about his hobby, grave-stone rubbing, to a group of about 120 people. He began his talk by showing how the art is performed with demonstrations of his own work. Mr. Smith continued, telling where to find such stones and pointed out where his had come from. Many of his works were done in his homeland, England. Some, though, were done in countries such as Italy and even in Massachusettes. He is shown with a sample in the picture at the bot- tom right of this page. He finished off his lec- ture by telling how he got involved in the game of football and answered many questions about both his hobby and his career. a — Sle OO”, Oe” ®——” WD — _ - _ ™_ ™ - a ee) oe Oo ee tI eta Seteeeceenot eae zencese ea oteraes rS2 00.9.09. 02 pera sere ee ee ee � x MOD HO DO=DCs= The time was 8 P.M., the band, Relief, and a gusty fall evening was the perfect setting for the Junior Class’ dance entitled, “Harvest Sunset.” This dance, which was a financial booster for the Class of 1977, was enjoyed by all who attended. wul gS oN eo HARVEST SUNSET 24 eK eM SO 0. eer eae a Rae Mean a ees � ™ ™ : . $ � � � � � 25 Colorguards LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Dinette, Sandy Piligian (Squad Cap- tain), Sue Saloio, Laurie Gar- row, Judy LaFortune, Anna Luszez, Linda Ryzcek, Ka- ren Skinner i Fe rn nmin rG g s _. AS Se m™ a Oe Oe Oe eS NS OW ew ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee aA Majorettes Donna Nelson Denise Niquette Diane Mongeau Joanne LaBosse Debbie Wagner Lori Desilets Debbie Ambrose LEFT TO RIGHT: After the opening day of school there is one event to which every student seems to look forward. That is, the first football game of the season and the four whistles which bring the Ludlow High School marching Lions into rank and file. Drum major Mark Hiorns, in full com- mand, leads the band which glows with pride and assurance. Veteran members may have ac- quired this as they marched through the streets of Vienna, Austria, the previous summer re- ceiving applause from a world audience. Marching and performing some of the Austrian music brought fond memories to many bands- men. The Austrian flag, proudly displayed b y the colorguard, is a constant reminder of this achievement. Each football show presented by the band and its director, Mr. Royce E. Lay- man, proved that every member’s thoughts were with the business at hand. Officers this year were: President Chris Wilczynski, Vice- President Helen Lake, and Secretary-Treasurer Laurie Symington. Fans cheered the continu- ously inventive and interesting band forma- tions in the half-time shows. Do you remember the band as a hula dancer or a San Francisco trolley? Co-operation and accomplishment were in plain view one autumn afternoon. The Junior High School Band, directed by Mr. Den- nis Bunten joined the senior band on the grid- iron (top left). The bands performed several fine selections together, demonstrating that fu- ture band members will keep up the Senior band’s strive for excellance. 28 1975-76 Cheerleaders Varsity Squad The 1975-76 Varsity Cheerlead- ing Squad underwent a trying peri- od of adjustment but managed to maintain their spirited dispositions and plunge into another exciting season. With a hopeful outlook and a big smile, their captain, Mary- ellen Marini, led the L.H.S. squad through a successful season. Mary- ellen was not alone in her efforts. With the help of Barby Veautour as co-captain and Cindy Story as secre- tary-treasurer, the outgoing mem- bers of the Varsity Squad led the Ludlow teams through a difficult but rewarding season. TOP ROW: Cheryl Leete, Cindy Story, Lee-Ann Baldrate, Gail Patullo, Sharon Rozkuska. BOTTOM: Barbara Veautour, Maryellen Marini, Peggy Donnellan, Paula LaFortune, JoAnne O'Neil . “pei ese! eee Kees E eas At ARON S res TOP: Sue Boudreau, Lynn Lavoie. STANDING: Susan Lind, Becky Alves, Chris Veautour, Denise Ayers, Debbie Mosio, Robin Severyn. KNEELING: Tina Guerra, Sheila Mastalerz. TOP ROW: Karen Bosse, Gretchen Palmer, Sharon Lonis. STANDING: Cindy Gronski, Kathy Zember, Denise Wilcox, Cindy Brackney, Sue Kecki. KNEELING: Janet Jarvis, Lisa Mendes. b J.V. Squad Once again the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led the J.V. teams into a rewarding and eventful season. With Tina Guerra as captain, Chris Veautour as co-captain, and Denise Ayers as secretary-treasurer, the J.V. squad entered their season like Lions, and left just as enthusiasti- cally. Freshmen Squad Though only in their first year at Ludlow High School these girls con- tributed greatly to the spirit and en- thusiasm of their classmates. Cap- tain, Janet Jarvis, co-captain, Lisa Mendes, and _ secretary-treasurer, Sue Kecki, gave the Freshmen Squad their inspiration and led them through a successful season. BW an eave ane eerie ue cia eed tee eae 0.9.00. be ‘ id : i 2 - i “ ROW 1: S.Saloio, G.Patullo, D. Yelle, $.Coelho, J.O’Neill, L.Baldrate, D.Silva, J.Pereira, P. Veiga, N.Gurley, J.LaFortune, C.Leete, L.Bourcier, L.Pelletier, B.YVeautour, L.Falconer, L.Motyka. ROW 2: L.Garrow, M.Mariani, P.LaFortune, P.Donnellan, K.Mariani, D.Hennesy. ROW 3: G.Campolo, L.Kalesnik, A.Luszez, J.Dinelle, A.Rossi, K.Wilson, K.Skinner, K.Haney, M.Marini, D.Kibbe, R.Smith, L.Riggs, N.Brockney, C.Silva. ROW 4: L.Oldenburg, L.Glancey, S.Piligian, $. Kuchyt, K.Borek, C.Cretella, P.Steigmeyer, $.Roba- taille, A.Afonso, L.Ferreira, D.Wagner, S.Sawyer, L.Morse, N.Howard. Find A Cause Take On Responsibility the slogan of the girls organization known as Factor. This year’s little sisters were welcomed to the group after a day of bathing caps and bizarre costumes. Visits to the Eastfield Mall (in full costume) and to Burger King where “Miss Factor” was crowned highlighted the day’s events. After the excitement of the initiations settled, the group participated in such worthwhile causes as the Toys for Tots Christmas Drive, the Heart Fund Drive, and a March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. This year’s officers were, Cory Silva — president, Sandy Piligian — vice presi- dent, and Ann Rossi — secretary-treasurer. The club, in its second year at L.HLS., had difficulties at first, but the girls pulled together and shared many memorable experiences. 9.9.29. LERELCLEE EERE Alll- ? ZIFIOUY | Y iy ae cm ae ] pe 10.9 08.9.0 0.2029 0.9.00, x I LS Ox AP, si 4 S eae ve EC| | ROW 1: D.James, D.Thompson, C.Charron, J.Marby, G.Martins, R.Oliveira, D.Moorhouse, $.McDaniels, D.Goncalves. D.Lamotte, D.Campolo, R.Angilante, A.Frogamini. ROW 2: B.Almeida, T. Casagrande, R.Lavoie. ROW 3: S.Gilrein, B.Covington, J.Gurski, C.Hebert, E.Stasiowski, F.Catarino, G.Allen, $.Romanow, G.Ziencina, O.Faustino. ROW 4: P.Machado, G.Glanville, M.Dusel, D.Lord, D.Lombardi, K.Duda, M.Miszewski, J.Quieros. ROW 5: G.Orlik, M.Bassette, G.Kielbasa, J.Costa “Take It Or Leave It’ Friday, November 21, 1975 L.H.S. Auditorium President — Mark Dusel Vice-President — Gary Landry Sec.-Treasurer — Steve Romanow 31 comvnet yo24! hid Fitted ee ee MIST VICTORS _— ee in _ 3 . - ee hls 3 ; Sraevseerena nese ne SMe SN HER een: O 7 O Bi 2 x LEEEE 0. SEeeul 0% 0. 6 7200.9 .09.9200.9.8 eins enlaces i Cas snare e J = 0-0. 005 = = s PO OOO OOS OL IO DOO OT OON ja WUA9-O-00.9-09.9-00.9- 00.2 0-0 0c OLOD.0.09-0-00.9.00-0-00-0-00.0.00. s x] SO The crowning of Miss Victory 1976 was the perfect ending of the much enjoyed Hi-Y Show “Take It or Leave It.” The day before the show, a vote was taken to choose Miss Victory and her Court. Each of the fifteen candidates represented all of the organiza- tions in school. As Master of Ceremonies, Greg Orlik announced the winner and her Court. The three members of the Court were Peggy Donnellan, Arminda Afonso, and Laurie Garrow — the new Miss Victory was Anna Luszcz. Anna Luszcz, a member of the Student Council, was the representative of that group. Anna was also a member of the Girls Varsity Basketball Team, the Band’s Color Guard Squad, FACTOR, JCL, and Concert Choir. 33 all Sports- Field Hockey p. Football p. 44 Soccer After a brief one year absence from tournament play, the Soccer Lions were back as top contenders. Because of a stingy defense, and adequate scoring, the team compiled a fine overall record of 13-5-1. Senior co-captains Mitch Miszewski, and All-Western Mass. choice Frank Silva backboned a young squad that boasts many returning players for next year. Ken Burek, Alex Alves, John Dias, Pete Ouelette, and goalies Ray Anghilante and Matt Esteves, are several of this year’s team who will play again for the Lions. In the Western Mass. tourney, Ludlow advanced to the final four, with victories over Taconic and Pittsfield. Although they were defeated in the semi-finals by a very strong West Springfield team, this coming season could have Ludlow on top. Because of the many returning starters, Coach Ray Yando hopes next year has the Lions back on top of high school soccer. Strong help is expected from a J.V. team that had a fine 15-2-0 season. Once again, Coach James Marceau’s squad proved to be one of the best in the area. The Frosh, under Coach Tony Goncalves, continued the winning ways with a record of 12-1-2. Chicopee Comp. South Hadley Tech Chicopee Longmeadow Holyoke West Springfield Agawam Northampton Minnechaug Westfield East Longmeadow Greenfield Chicopee Comp. West Springfield Chicopee Northampton aunoke UU DW RK Orocwronodce Tr rttrterr tite tice —-wpooc Or -leE Western Mass. Tournament Tachonic (Overtime) Pittsfield ° West Springfield (1) Sergio Martins playing a tough game — daring anyone to take the ball from him. (2) Carlos Batista in control of the ball. j : pie x ¢ wy ots ov : i 5% “hl 4 a ng n . sf J ? . yw ? “ 4 - . . ot ee iy shy : Sr ee 1 RO a ya aes ; ‘ ? y: “9 : 4 Fc Te é sy BF at Ble : ‘ : : F De “bie “4 ( _ “ Ll “ Be rk yb ee” el Varsity squad: ROW 1: Hector Gomes, Mike Goncalves, Valdy Santos, Frank daSilva, Mitch Miszewski, Gary Landry, Carlos Martins. Row 2: Ray Anghilante, Tony Dias, Carlos Batista, Alex Alves, John Dias, Joe Amaral, Sergio Martins, — — Pete Ouellette, Joe Goncalves, John Ganhao, Ken Burek, Joel Costa, Coach Ray Yando oe 35 . eis a be ai (1) Frank Silva, Ludlow’s top scorer, pursues the ball. (2) Coach Yando watches the action. (3) Four members of the Lions — Joel Costa, Gary oa Kielbasa, Valdy Santos, and Gary Landry. (4) “Hammer” Landry tries to | é aenttis aso follow the ball. (5)’Senior co-captain Mitch Miszewski puts on a move. M Fein PAS : ene ie Ae ‘ ik wv % ae © eae, sdnsrek: bast a i ee A ‘ (1) Joe Goncalves can’t find the handle. (2) Coach Yando has words for the team at halftime. (3) All- League performer Ken Burek flies into action. (4) Using his head is Joe Goncalves. (5) Senior Gary Kielbasa gives all-out effort. sino, eine sidan seh ciel PES, whee ¥ i ? nak TF Be caine a The J.V. Squad (L. TO R.) — ROW 1: D.Palmera, R.Dominique, N. Gonsalves, T.Dias, M.Sears, C.Martins, J.Bernardo. ROW 2: B.Salvador, M.Esteves, T. Barros, A.Soares, B.Costa, K. Davies, F.Nataloni, A.DaSilva, M.Joslin, J.Alves, J.Texiera, Coach Marceau. oem Cross Country Ludlow Opponent 17 38 17 40 33 23 21 35 PAS) DA 35 PX0) 21 36 23 34 29 27 26 30 30 95 21 36 4] 20 25 31 PAN) (Low score wins) Monson Classical Chicopee Comp. Fermi Tech (I) West Springfield Chicopee (I) Agawam East Longmeadow Longmeadow Southwick South Hadley Minnechaug _ Ware (I) Granby (I) TI Ut it a) r (1) Ludlow runners amidst a group of opponents. (2) Senior Bob Sevigne finishes his run behind the high ii school. (3) David Coache course. tired after completing the Some day try to run a mile — you will The Ludlow cross country team had a earn some respect for the cross country 9-6 record this year, a good showing for team. Each meet, these boys run over a 2.7. Coach Larrivee’s squad. The leading run- mile course. As they finish, pain often shows _ ner for the team was senior captain Bob on the faces of the runners. They never quit, Sevigne, but all the members contributed and are always trying to improve. greatly to the team. Coach Larrivee hopes that next year will show even more improvement for the The 1976 Squad:ROW 1: Mark Landry, Bob Sevigne, eauad Mike Barrus, Rob LeBlanc, Bruce Hiorns, Mark Patterson, a : Mike Zachowski. ROW 2: Janet Cretella — manager, Mark Hiorns, John Sevigne, Tom Lamondia, Craig Lay- man, David Coache, Pat McNeill, David Coache, John Casey, Ronald Torrey, Wilson Fuller, Coach David Larri- (1) John Casey and Mike Zachowski, (2) Tom Lamondia, (3) Mark Landry, (4) David Coache, and (5) Pat McNeill, each give an all-out push toward the highest possible finish. a peed 155 COUNTRY A ee Se ON pie ang IF ¥ wt pen We % 7. (1) Mike Barris is urged on by two teammates. (2) Bruce Hiorns led the team in five first place finishes. (3) Mark Patterson — a steady perform- er. (4) Dave Coache, sophomore, takes a break with some friends Seniors Bob Sevigne and Dave Coache give all-out effort at the finish. Field Hockey a” % Minnechaug =a Longmeadow = Southwick =a Agawam South Hadley ” East Longmeadow Minnechaug Longmeadow Southwick Agawam South Hadley East Longmeadow A ok, wt Pod Dmmte me r rirt ooooceoooce First team in LHS history Ss a — t Lap wy (1) Sophomore Eva Robbins trailing an eee (3) Mary LeBoeuf reflecting the disappointment that the girls often felt. (4) Senior co- captain Linda Nichols fighting for control of the ball Field Hockey is a new sport for the girls this season. It existed as a club for two years, and became a varsity sport this fall. The team didn’t fare too well in the league this season. Their record was 0-10-1. At the beginning of the season, the team lacked experience in game situations. As the season progressed, the girls gained the necessary experience and improved with each game. At the helm this season was Miss Barnes. She had the difficult task of teaching new skills and game strategies. Coach Barnes was patient with the girls. Her coaching skills became evident as the season progressed. During the second half of the season, the team was definitely improved. Five girls will be leaving the team because of graduation. They have been with the team since its beginning. These girls provided the leader- ship and solid play that the team needed. The seniors are Karen Skinner, Sue Tyrell, Chris Palmer, and co-captains Linda Nichols and Kim Quag- lietti. Center Mary Wilczynski, a junior, scored the only goal of the season in the game against Minnechaug. The team has a lot of potential, and high hopes for the coming school year. ppl ROW 1: L. Morse, M. Wilezynski, K. Skinner, R. Plant, $. Tyrell, L. Gaito, M. LeBoeuf, M. Alves. ROW 2: kK. Quaglietti, C. Palmer, J. Sady, C. Pickreign, T. Randall, FE. Robbins, L. Nichols, D. Marini, C. Costa, D. Porter, L. Alves, P. Veiga, A. Pereira, C. Martell, Coach Barnes. (1) Char Costa determined to clear the ball from the z (2) Ludlow defense in action. (3) Char Costa makes a good defensive play as Tammy Randall looks on. (4) Ludlow’s Maria Alves battles for control of the ball. (5) Karen Skinner and Char Costa squeezing an opponent out of the pla 4 $ wigiiy ie Ms + aK x asap ded agg aos ee ore ie ie aa Se Sta 5st oe oe 5 ‘ al dit, . re ‘ 5 { Ys bi é - Pte. % ad 3 4 + aay Aa ae “ Pl ie, : ah a . NS” p heag Pe ; 4 gut ' f ‘ “et | ‘ ¥ 4 ! : “hea . t AP §) oy 3 ee Hs ® (1) Sophomore Eva Robbins fights for control of the ball. (2) Co-captain Kim Quaglietti, goal tender for the Lions, prepares for action. (3) Coach Barnes watches the game intensely. (4) Ludlow’s only scorer, Mary Wilczynski takes the face-off. (5) Laura “Stosh” Gaito in a battle. acs 2 nS Pile er Sal ke ak ie Oe oJ ’ , ‘ e AT RE OEE AES PROP OBE RET LE IRE Mirae 43 Football The Ludlow football team compiled a dis- appointing 2-8 record, in spite of some indi- vidual heroics by senior Glen Glanville. Tri- captains Glanville, Fred Catarino, and Steve Gilrein, were all steady performers through- out the season. : q Mi h One bright spot for the future was the Cathet ala) annual contest with Palmer — this year the Classical : Fe i . Mohawk Trail (I) Lions produced an exciting 30-26 victory. Holyoke Catholic Hopefully this win will carry over some mo- Bei onemcadow mentum for the coming year. 0 Longmeadow Coach Dick Kolodziey’s offensive squad ga Mpguuaemunad was led by senior quarterback Matt Bas- poraepes y almer sette, and halfback Glen Glanville. Several players will return next season, giving the offense a strong nucleus, and possibly a high-scoring unit. Senior Fred Catarino was a four year mainstay in the defensive formation for Ludlow, and will be sorely missed. Young talent will be needed to mold a strong de- fense next season. One surprising and encouraging element of this year was the undefeated Freshmen squad. This team will hopefully carry these winning ways throughout their high school careers. mises itiisreri s . oe : : a. . i Re le ee a (1) Junior Mike Jacquinet takes a break on the sidelines. (2) A groyp of young Lions wait for their chance. (3) Offensive end Steve McDaniel runs his pattern. (4) Ludlow sets up the defensive formation. Pty (1) Ludlow Lions getting “psyched” before the game. (2) Lenny Peltier (11) and Ken Martin (78) close in on the opponent. (3) “Big D” from the Ludlow front four. (4) Tri-captains Steve Gilrein (36), Fred Catarino (32), and Glen Glanville (24) represent the Lions. Varsity and J.V. squad: ROW 1: Glen Glan- ville, Fred Catarino, Steve Gilrein. ROW 2: Coach Dick Kolodziey, Assistant Coach Joe An- dreis, Kevin Collins, Tom VanAllen, Dean Moorhouse, Eugene Stasiowski, Tony Frogo- meni, Daren Riley, Gary Grimes, Mark Dusel, Ken Bisnette, Scott McDaniels, Ken Martin, Assistant Coach Bill Kosher. ROW 3: Matt Bas- sette, Mike Lemek, Joe Catarino, Steve Char- ron, Dave Campolo, Steve McDaniels, Dave Pasco, Mike Conrad, Tom Pasco, Assistant Coach Steve Marino. ROW 4: Craig Hebert, Mike Jacquinet, Lenny Peltier, Jim Patullo, John Sandman, Jeff Marby. ROW 5: Clay Sa- voie, Bruce Thompson, Todd Scyocurka, Bob Kine, Chris Scyocurka, Dale Glanville, Jim Pendrick. 45 Oa abtenl es Beg hate Cottey) it (1) Senior Glen Glanville meets head-on with two opponents. (2) Co-captain Fred Catarino takes the hand-off. (3) Quarterback Matt Bassette aims and fires. (4) Coach Richard Kolodziey plans his next move. (5) The Lions line up for an offensive play. The Cub of 1975-1976 put in an unusual amount of effort this year to spread news, and did the job rather effectively. Apparently the staff went through many odd experiences to gather news; from voluntarily getting thrown into “internal suspension’ to following Mr. Cavallo for a day with a pad and pencil. These, along with many other circumstances, made working on the newspaper a challenge for all. Editors-in-Chief M. Douville S. Sheppard Features J. Blais Art Editor P. Mulhern D. Mariani Business Mamagers M. Gallo J. Texeira Advertising K. Leary Sports Editor M. Conrad General Editor J. Saloio Photography S. Forslund Advisor S. Dibble -_ Staff L. Morse lr B. Brassard M. Hopkins E. Davidson K. Hurley T. Dearness C. Lavoie N. Gonsalves C. Martel The 1976 Cub advisor was Miss Susan Dibble. She dedicated her time, home, and her heart to the staff and paper. She was the main thrust in our growth towards better writing and newspaper skills. We, the staff, would like to thank her for all she’s done. 48 hl The Cub staff of 1976, for the first time, incorporated into its system a weekly newsletter. The sole purpose of the weekly newsletter was to print news that ordinarily wouldn't have been used in the monthly paper. It was informative as well an entertain- ing, with a section that listed happen- ings in school and out. cS 2 = PRO MERITO During the fall of the school year, the academic records of the members of the Junior Class are re- viewed. If a student’s marks meet the set require- ments, he is notified of his status as a Pro Merito member. Providing that his high academic standing is maintained throughout his Junior and Senior years, he becomes a member of the National Honor Society. At graduation time, the Senior Pro Merito members are honored with the traditional gold tas- sels, and presented with pins and certificates. This group is no longer considered a club. Howev- er, it gives well deserved recognition to students who do well academically. SENIORS ROW I: J. Hoover, L. Gurley, M. Mar- ini, D. Dinette, P. Costa, J. Blais. ROW 2: K. Pyzocha, M. Mariani, P. Donnel- lan, M. Dusel, S. Lavoie, L. Dinette. ROW 3: M. Randall, H. Lake, D. Nel- son, J. Reopel, L. Garrow. ROW 4: T. Salva, T. Huber, E. Stasiowski, R. De- sautels. ROW 5: G. Bell. JUNIORS ROW 1: M. Zachowski, P. Veiga, R. St. Martin, D. Chenier, B. Dusel, S. Roz- kuska. ROW 2: L. Falconer, $. Coelho, C. Emery, M. Fanning. ROW 3: R. Alves, K. Cygan, D. Marby, B. Smiley, F. Palatino, M. Nowak. ROW 4: J. Bail- largeon, L. Gonyea, S. Wisniowski, F. Jorge, D. Niquette, D. Maurice. 49 WINTER French Club Christmas Party p. 52 Child Development Christmas Party p. 53 Christmas Concert p. 54 | M A S H p. 56 Chess Team p. 58 Math Team p. 59 Executive Boards p. 60 - Model Congress p. 61 All In The Family Night — p. 62 | Student Patrol p. 63 — Y WM aigns Drama Club p. 64 Maroon Key p. 65 Library Aids p. 66 Media Club p: 67 J.C.L. Basketball p. 68 Senior Artists p. 70 Student Council p. 72 Winter Sports p. 73 ‘a Language Clubs p. 83 : Se JOVEUIE NOE | x i ea en oa ea aan L The French Club of L.H.S. began ¢ their successful and funfilled year with a trip to the Whole World Cele- bration and Harvard Square in No- vember. As the holiday season ap- proached, plans for a Christmas party were in the making. This Yule time festivity featured live dance music and even a visit from Santa Claus (!) who distributed gifts to each of the members. Fund raising activities also took place throughout the fall and winter months. A candle-calendar sale was very successful during the holiday season. A prize was awarded to the French Club member who netted the most money, Jim Cardinal was the recipient of this well-deserved award. “Joyeux Noel”? it certainly was, as the French Club members along with advisors Mr. James Martin and Miss Susan Sinkoski headed for a very productive year in 1976. LX we Hm 8 [Xx Ba K ecere 7A LX as ROW ONE: J. Manuel, K. Cote, C. Bernardo, M. Alves, C. Ferreira, T. Batista, M. Porfirio, S. Smith, F. Lourreiro, P. Veiga, M. Dubois, L. Lussier, D. Lake, T. Dias. ROW TWO: C. Rousseau, L. Lind, J. Dubois, F. Nataloni, T. Dazvies, T. Gamache, S. Bourdeau, D. Libiszewski, G.Baillargeon, J. Bosse, D. Lyman, T. Glanville, M. Sears, M. Conrad, S. Fern. ROW THREE: L. Lake, J. Cardinal, J. LeBlanc, D. Syers, R. Houle, R. Frigon, G. Davies, $. Nuchon, M. Zajacho wski, J. Lucas. ROW FOUR: J. Craven, K. Davies, J. Boldys, E. Setterstrom, D. Palmerra, V. Thompson, C. Pickereign, L. Rodke, R. Alves, K. Rado, S. Coelho, L. Ryscek, D. Galarneau. ROW FIVE: G. Lavatori, N. La Fourtain, C. Barlow, K. Sarlan, M. Dinnie, D. Harackiewicz, T. Lavoie, W. Falconer, C. Kemner, P. Ayers, P. Sears, C. Costa, M. Patnode, J. Day, F. Jorge, T. Goncalves, Mr. Martin; advisor, [x 00. 52 ‘s A TIME OF JOY FOR ALL” | re The Child Development classes conducted a pro- ject that would not only benefit themselves, but turned out to be a lot of fun for all. Each class put on a Christmas Party for children between four and six years of age. They provided the children with a little gift that would be presented by none other than Santa Claus. A variety of craftsmaking X-mas cards for Mom and Dad and decorating the tree with brightly colored ornaments added to the festivities. Mrs. Stagnaro and Mrs. Patullo agreed that it was a learning experience for both the students and the children. 53 A Christmas Concert | 1. Mr. Wrinn. His reassurance and patience brought about this magical evening. 2. Choir members follow Mr. Wrinn’s direction. 3. The Con- cert Choir performing A Ceremony of Corals. 4. Jay Dias accompanies the choir in a catchy calypso “Halle- lujah”. 5. Senior, Mary-Beth Mar- iani sings a fifth century lullaby. 6. A light “Spring Carol” was sung by Deva Mariani and Helen Lake. 7. and 8. The 1976 Chorale contributes to the evening. j es ee Oe ee ee A ee 4 2 A ee Oe a fo 8 Oe OOO OO OO OS Oa aE aa aaa ao ae ae ae aE OE oe —— 4 (1) Boys’ Chorus adds a pizazz to traditional carols! (2) Girls’ Chorus sings “Rudolph” again! (3) Christmas is a time for warm friendships. Senior, Diane Carvalho. (4) Concert Choir members in the spirit of thngs. (5) Director, Mr. Wrinn, expresses pride after a fine performance. (6) Junior, Debbie Salli, sings “That Yonge Child” accompanied by the harp. TOP LEFT: Program cover artwork by Senior Pamela Mulhern. On Thursday evening December eighteenth, the Concert Choir, Chorale, Girls’ Chorus, and Boys’ Chorus, presented the spirit of Christmas in song. The Boy's Chorus was a welcomed addition since it had been inactive for a few seasons. The body of the program centered around A Ceremony of Carols, by Benjamin Britten. Sung in Old English, the music carried its listeners back to a chapel in fifth century Britain. An opening processional of the robed choir added to this atmosphere. Soloists in the selection were: Deborah Salli, Mary-Beth Mariani, Marybeth Randall, Robert Fernandes, Deva Mariani, and He- len Lake. The choir was accompanied by Theda Torlai, playing harp. Miss Elaine Saloio was also a soloist in “As Joseph Was Walking,’ an Appalachian carol. mn =| A yp, 3 “41, iD 7 t yy -— “a MyM Ut, hs Ors _™_ - _ _ I ss Oe OE Oe ES oO OOS Oe oo I oe te ot za |( can 1. If I had the wings of a Colo- nel. 2. They always call when I’m in the shower. 3. You'll do fine. 4. Every day is a new day. 5. They've recognized Spear- chucker! 6. Hang in there, Ho- Jon. 7. Come off it, Henry. 8. Father Mulcahy gives his bless- ing. 9. Ho-Jon dreams of the United States. Tr Tr re en ee ee ee ee A fine show of appreciation occurred for the Dra- ma Club this year. M A S H received a full house for both performances. The combination of the title, M°A°S°H, more than fifty dedicated participants and comraderie between them, made evident by the words, “Uncle Howie’, brought about the success. For three months everyone involved worked tireless- ly: before school, between classes, during class, after school, before midnight, and after midnight. Special effects were extremely important to the show. Their co-ordinators stayed behind the scenes, as did many other advisors: Mi ss Kathleen Abair, Mr. Raymond Sylvain, and the man in charge, Mr. Howard Bur- rage. William Methot Michael Fanning Karen Almeida David White Marybeth Randall Roger Whitworth Kenneth Bergeron Mark Giza Michael Zachjowski Kenneth Bisnette Mark Boduch Jay Dias Peter Irvine Scott Livingstone Ann Murray Anthony Mole Christine Weaver John Craven Tammy Dearness Martha Linton Susan Lavoie Laurie Symington Michael Wilson Aldo Spadoni Elaine Lewison David Lavigne Janet Hoover William Irvine Donna Lake John Casey Marie Langevin William Peacey Duarte Terrinca Mark Hirons Mark Lavigne Michael Conrad Charles Patullo William Scott Gary Cislak Gilbert Fatal Marie Falconer Kelly Pereira Shelly Peabody Mary Beth Silva Sandra Piligian Deborah Booth Dorothy Gagnon Steve Forslund Richard Perry Christine Vermette 1. Love and kisses, Hawkeye and Duke. 2. I thought you’d behave for once! 3. I’m certain we'll work well together. 4. Backstage. 5. I'll give you a great big sugar! 6. I naturally remember you very well. 7. The great white hunter. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Stasiowski, L. Holdsworth, B. Fernandes, G. Bell, W. Stockwell. The L.H.S. Chess Team, led by Coach James Marceau, again had an excellent year. This year’s team, comprised mostly of seniors, started strong and put together six wins, two losses, and one tie game, for a fine season. The team participated in this year’s interscholastic team finals held at Longmeadow High School for the Western Mass., Conn. Valley Chess League. Since the team’s in- ception, four years, ago, they have put together four winning seasons. The team was led, as it has He was backed up by Eugene Stasiowski, Bob Fernandes, Lynn Holdsworth, and Wayne Stock- well. The team plays three schools, three times for a total of nine matches per season. To win, a team needs three out of five possible points. A team gets one point for each board win, and one half point for a draw. This year’s team won its first five point match when it won all five boards. Coach Marceau is looking forward to a promising season next year. been in the past, by board one player Greg Bell. STUDENT ADVISORY COwWNG IE Chip Patullo — S.A.C. Representative This group, the only mandated lobbyist group in the state, has been steadily building its reputation from its inception four years ago. Chip has been the representative from 1974-76 and advanced “ from delegate his first year to become regional chairperson and state delegate the second year. These positions required monthly trips to Boston, co-ordinating sub-committee work, running confer- ences, and speaking at legislative and state board hearings. Hope- fully, the leadership and information provided by the S.A.C. will ay be helpful within each school. This sharing of ideas is vital in : aa broadening perspective and the delegates are valuable resources within their schools. So look to the Student Advisory Council for , help. SHE a Fs The ey eH oes See ae STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY June Reopel was chosen by the Sen- ior Class to represent Ludlow High School at Student Government Day in Boston, on April 2, 1976. Prior to this event, June attended the Springfield Student Delegate and Advisor Work- shop on November 25. Later a visiting session was set aside for the students to tour the State House and get an idea of the events which would take place in April. Sutdents representing all of Massachusetts took part in this pro- gram. On April 2, 1976, the represent- atives met with legislators, and as- sumed their role for the day. June act- ed as Mental Health Commissioner, and atttended committee hearings, house chamber meetings, and toured the various offices in which her coun- The roles played by the students were chosen at random. The purpose of Student Government Day, and evi- dent success, was to enable students to acquaint themselves with our State’s governmental procedures. June was accompanied to Boston by Mr. Parent, Student Government Day advisor, and Ann Rossi, student alternate. terpart was involved. ROW 1: Chip Patullo, Eugene Stasiowski, Joanne Blais, Gil Fata. ROW 2: Mr. Carlin — Advisor, Ronald Giguere, Tom Salva. MATH TEAM A = R2, and many other formulas were vital to the math team. Fiv e meets were held in which all schools in the area participated. Each member of the five person team was given five problems to work on. There was a limited time allotted to each person. For each correct answer, the person and the team were given one point. Team scores were tabulated at the end of the match. In spite of fluctuating membership, the team placed in the middle of the pack. Several Mathletes are return- ing next year, and things look promising for the coming season. 59 Class Executives? (Senior Executive Board) The Senior Executive Board is a group of twelve representatives and four alter- nates. They are elected by the seniors to plan such activities as the Booster Day Dance, Senior Show, Mug and Beanie sales, Senior Banquet, graduation exer- cises, and the class gift. Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Libiszewski are the advisors and are present at all meetings to offer Pa their suggestions. = i oe -_, FIRST ROW: L. Morse, G. Campolo, C. Silva, L. Ferriera, D. Nelson, D. Marini. SECOND ROW: L. Gurley, S. Lavoie, P. Costa, G. Ziencina, D. Carvalho, S. Robataille, D. Kibbe, M. Dusel, F. Catarino, D. Hennessy, N. Howard. Class Executives, Jr.?! The Junior Executive Board is com- prised of the class officers, class advisors, and twelve other members of the Junior Class. The Board’s officers were as fol- lows: President, Sue Kuchyt; Vice-Presi- dent, Sandy Coelho; Treasurer, Chris Martel; and Secretary, Kathy Hurley. The Board’s main purpose is to make deci- sions concerning the Junior Class, such as fund-raising and class activities. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cardinal, C. Cretella, N. Brockney, B. Veautour. TOP ROW: D. Lake, S. Coelho, D. Macintosh, B. Dusel, L. Falconer, D. Chenier, L. Manganaro, K. Hurley. 60 L. Morse, T. Fernandes, D. Marini. TOP ROW: C. Emery, P. Irvine, C. Patullo, A. Fillion. BOTTOM ROW: B. Plata, G. Fatal, M. Taylor. - — The Model Congress Club of Lud- low High School exists solely for the purpose of participating in the annual American International Model Con- gress. Here, model legislation from area schools is debated, on a pass or fail basis in the committee sessions on the House and Senate floors. Ludlow High proposed a Constitutional Amendment setting a means of remov- ing incapacitated Supreme Court Justices, for health reasons. The bill needed a two thirds majority vote to pass. The bill failed by one vote in committee, and by seven votes on the Senate floor. The club had eight mem- The Student Advisory Board, consist- ing of five members, works with the School Committee to iron out problems in the school and curriculum. Working to- gether this year were Chip Patullo, Lori Morse, Diane Kibbe, Debbie Marini, and Joanne Blais. Among the topics they brought to the committee were smoking areas, girls’ sports, special education, and bus problems. They also aided in curricu- lum changes at special meetings during the year. The Student Advisory Board has met with the School Committee regular- ly, and has offered many worthwhile sug- gestions to the committee. bers, with Mr. Richard Pinkos as advi- sor. The four delegates were as fol- lows: Chip Patullo, Peter Irvine, Gil- bert Fatal, and Allanna Fillion. There were also four observers: Charles Em- ery, Marybeth Taylor, Beth Plata, and Donna Santos. All contributed much time and effort on Ludlow’s bill. 61 62 ey L GAE FANT N16H8 V ie einen In the afternoon of January 25, 1976, members of the Junior Classi- cal League transformed the L.H.S. cafeteria to an Italian dining hall. The students were preparing for their annual “All in the Family Night” supper. The kitchen was the scene of much activity all after- noon, as Mr. and Mrs. Spadoni, and their crew of student helpers made sauces and salads, and boiled yards A new tradition was be- of spaghetti. gun this year — a “Parents The ushering in of guests at 6 of the Year” award. Stu- P.M. began the evening’s program dents wrote compositions which included a delicious meal, about their parents, ex- dinner music by Mr. Bradshaw, _ plaining why they deserved slides of Rome and Greece, and the honor. Mr. and Mrs. speeches — by Mr. Hurley, J.C.L. Henry Dinelle were the re- officers, Mr. Napolitan from the cipients of this year’s school committee, and featured award, and their daughter speaker, Father Joseph Quigley of Judy’s essay was read (1) Mr. Bradshaw played the piano by candlelight during the dinner hour. (2) The J.C.L. bids welcome the University of Massachusetts. al Gudied creitierira dione to its families. (3) Mrs. Spadont, tired, but smiling, : = : ; takes a break from her kitchen duties. (4) A group of The musically talented “Zum- the Junior Classical J.C.L. members listen to the speakers. (5) Vice-princi- byes” from Amherst College once League, the importance of pal Mr. Cavallo enjoying the evening. (6) Several of again delighted the audience with the family was emphasized the Zumbyes waiting for their part of the program. F : (7) Darby Silva and Lee-Ann Baldrate, two of the their songs. throughout this memorable many student hostesses. evening. Greg Allen Jim Beltz Diane Carvalho Terry Chandonnet Sharon Desautels Mike DeSimone Peggy Donnellan Gil Fatal Orlando Faustino Lori Ferreira Allanna Fillion Steve Gilrein Glen Glanville Lisa Goodreau Laura Gurley Donna Hennessy Diane Kibbe Gary Kielbasa Liz Lopes David Lord Ilda Mendes Chris Palmer Judy Pereira Ken Pyzocha June Reopel Liz Riggs STUDENT PATROL The Student Patrol is Ludlow High’s an- swer to congested hallways and crowded doorways. This year’s Student Patrol was captained by Jim Queiros. His co-captains were Noreen Howard and Greg Orlik. As in past years, the organization was the subject of much criticism by the faculty and student body. The purpose and value of the Student Patrol has been questioned throughout the school year. Judging by popular opinion, if the organization wishes to redeem its value to the school, some positive changes must be made in the coming school year. Steve Romanow Donna Ross Rocky Salvador Cory Silva Bob Sevigne John Wiater Chris Wilczynski Gary Ziencina OFFICERS: Noreen Howard Mark Dusel Greg Orlik Jim Queiros — captain 63 DRAMA CLUB! KNEELING: M. Zachjowski, J. Craven, S. Livingstone, K. Bergeron, W. Scott, A. Mole, J. Dias, M. Fanning, M. Giza, D. Lake. SECOND ROW: R. Whitworth, Mr. Burrage, S. Smith, S. Robillard, C. Weaver, M. Randall, J. Hoover, S. Piligian, S. Lavoie, C. Vermette, E. Lewison, K. Almieda, S. Peabody, E. Davidson, K. Periera, A. Murray, D. Gagnon. THIRD ROW: C. Rousseau, G. Fatal, D. Terrinca, W. Methot, P. Irvine, D. Lyons, M. Conrad. Under new direction the Drama Club thrived. The club expanded its membership to over sixty people. M A S H proved a tremendous success with the largest audience in the history of the club. Invaluable assistance and direction was given by Mr. Howard Burrage in the club’s production of “M A S H”. Character portrayals in this play showed excellent acting ability and offered a few students a firm basis which enabled them to branch out to community theatre groups. Props and set designs were ma de by the students. It is hoped that the success of this year will continue to provide Ludlow High School with a fine theatre club. The Maroon Key organization is made up of those people who excel in both academics and _ athletics. Members supervise the crowds at home football and __ basketball games. The club also participated in a Sports Award Night for the winter athletes. The Maroon Key gave awards to all seniors who played on school teams. They quietly contrib- ute to many worthwhile projects, such as distributing fruit baskets, and conducting an Easter Egg Hunt for the area children. This year’s officers are; President Mitch Mis- zewski, Vice President Gary Zien- cina, Secretary Paula LaFortune, and Treasurer Fred Catarino. awe mit] ROW ONE: L. Morse, P. LaFortune, M. Marini, L. Nichols, K. Quaglietti, E. Stasiowski, M. Miszewski, F. Catarino, G. Orlik. ROW TWO: F. DaSilva, M. Bassette, S. Gilrein, M. Dusel, S. Robitaille, P. Donnellan, J. Dinelle, G. Landry. ROW THREE: G. Allen, G. Kielbasa, G. Ziencina, G. Glanville. 65 AMQUTU-—-V xKnvyno-—-— Beemer fe saith ‘ | 4 _ SEATED: P. Vermette, S. Peabody, R. Brooks, C. Zilch, N. Gomes, S. Surriera, R. Plant. STANDING: R. Vermette, N. Fonseca, A. Fernandes, L. Bernardo, Mrs. French, advisor, Mr. Bergeron, advisor, C. Rabideau, C. Ferreira, I. Rodriques, D. Douches, M. Tavares, M. Alves, L. Faulha, A. Vital, F. Pedrosa. A busy group of thirty students makes up the Library Aides Club. These students have volunteered one study period a day to help in the library. They have varied duties such as stamping out books, writing overdue notices, and listing passes. They also return books to the shelves and check in magazines. All typing of book cards is done by Library Aides. This year’s officers include Aline Pereira, president, Hermina Fon- seca, vice-president, Shelly Peabody, treasurer, and Anna Fernandes, secretary, with Mrs. French and Mr. Bergeron as advisors. The club voted to use their dues for award pins. They had a Christmas party and a birthday surprise for Mrs. French. The high point of the year is their annual, day-long trip to other school libraries. This year they visited Holyoke Community College, Holyoke High School, and Our Lady of the Elms. The members of the Library Aides Club perform a valuable service for the school, and their help is greatly appreciated by the librarians. MEET THE MEDIA! Wy | The purpose of the Ludlow High School MEDIA CLUB is to provide the students with competence and training in the use of media materials. It is also the intent of this group to assist the teaching staff by servicing their requests for media equipment. Membership is open to all LHS students. Thirty students presently give from two to eight blocks per week servicing and delivering equipment, video taping programs, and doing minor repair and maintenance. Officers for the 1975-76 school year were Chairman, Bill Methot; Vice-chairman, Jeff Teixeira; Treasurer, Mary Murray; and Secretary, Fred Palatino. The Media Club hopes for more original television production in the near future. It is the long range goal of this club to include in the high-school curriculum courses pertaining to Media in an attempt to provide students with knowledge and competence in this ex- panding field. Mr. Bergeron serves as advisor. i | anal “mage 4 geet SEATED: B. Murray, L. Bellise, A. Spadoni, M. Conrad, M. Murray, B. Methot. STANDING: J. Douville, B. Murray, Mr. Bergeron, advisor, F. Palatino, M. Rodriques, B. Peacey, B. Belisle, D. Harackiewicz, J. Teixeira, D. White. 67 a 60-0 °60-0° 60°06 usecase i 68 The crowd cheered enthusiastically as the National Anthem ended and the much awaited basketball games began. This night of basketball was sponsored by the Junior Classical League as a fund raiser for their trip to Boston to perform their show for the Massachusetts State Legislatures. The games which were originally scheduled for Tuesday, January 13 were postoned one week due to the threat of a blizzard. The J.C.L.’s challenged rivals were the mem- bers of the language clubs of the school. ee ee ee ee ee “eM iat ibe: 3 A HETBALL! JCL Vs. Language Clubs — F aes Vs. Patriots eK Re Oe ee ee ee The main attraction of the evening was the game played between the Boston Patriot’s football team and the Ludlow teaching staff. Two pre-games were also scheduled. The first was the girls of J.C.L. verses the girls of the language clubs; the second was the boys of each of these organizations. The result of both games were clear as the strong J.C.L. teams claimed victory over their opponents. The Patriots - Ludlow teachers’ game proved to be a good match as the night progressed. Although proving to be good competitors, Ludlow could not surpass the Patriot’s strength. ae Seer SNS aaa Art SN ee 1. Greg Orlik 2. Joe Veiga 3. Cindy Soffan and student teacher, Mary Ann Noga hes. ahysically perfect pooe oowerfully pounding pest paying pocket | bal ene pockctfuls of prsos 4. Bonnie Brassard, Eugene Almeida, Frank Silva, Pam Mulhern, Pam Esteves 5. Marybeth Randall 6. Marie Falconer and Pam Mulhern 7. Pam Mulhern 1. Laura Gurley 2. Joyce Reynolds 3. The sink 4. Frank Silva 5. Bonnie Brassard 6. Erin David- son Not Pictured: Mr. Burns, Vincent, Terry Wood rf nacelles. ROW ONE: L. Ferriera, L. Gurley, N. Howard, S. Saloio, A. Luszez, S. Coelho, A. Fernandes, S$. Kuchyt. ROW TWO: D. Mazrini, D. Mackintosh, K. Andre, G. Saczawa, B. Plata, L. Clough, V. Mishol, E. Lewison. THIRD ROW: J. Querios, E. Coach, J. Ziemba, Y. Fernandes, S. Peabody. SUD Shi EO UNelil The Student Council is a liaison between the administration, faculty, and student body, to promote the general welfare of students at L.H.S. The council holds weekly meetings at which the members — class officers and class representatives — discuss school activities and problems related to the school and its students. The council keeps a calendar of school activities, and each fundraising project, dance, or show must receive their approval. This assures that several major activities will not be planned for the same time. This year’s officers were Lori Ferreira, president, Anna Luszcz, vice-president, Laura Gurley, secretary, Alda Fernandes, treasurer, and Jim Quieros, captain of the Student Patrol. Mr. Chrzan was the advisor. “The Bloodmoble js Comin The Blood mobile is Coming ” Dates Thus day Marchi? ime: F.0oAM- 2:00PM Revtye, Winter Sports Hockey Once again, the hockey Lions were one of the finest teams in Division Two competition. Coach Dick Malek’s forces qualified for the Western Mass. Tournament and advanced to the semi-fin- als. The final mark for the season was 17-6-0. Junior Barry Almeida was the leading scorer for the team, but the trademark of the Lions was a balanced attack with everyone contributing. Co- captains Mike Scyo curka and Gary Landry were fine players all season. Seniors Terry Chandonnet, Steve Orlik, and Mike Andre formed a tough, solid line. Defensemen Scyocurka, Gary Martins, Matt Esteves, and Bill Duquette always made it easy for the goalies — Russ Oliveira and Brian Coache. Many players will return for next season, and Ludlow should be in the Tourney again. Zam reas aw, One Wat Na: ee ces, Ludlow | Opponent Auburn 6 Chicopee Comp. Greenfield “lo Commerce Longmeadow Palmer Westfield East Longmeadow - Lenox Tiwu-rIir sr South Hadley Minnechaug Holyoke Taconic Commerce Easthampton Longmeadow Palmer Putnam Lenox East Longmeadow Minnechaug Western Mass. Tourney Easthampton Pittsfield é i, | G ? a Peer (1) Goalie Russ Oliveira guards his net. (2) Two Ludlow players meet strong opposition at the Pittsfield goal, during the Tournament. (3) Coach Malek pon- ders his next move. (4) Greg “Moose” Allen during pregame practice. (5) Gary Martins fires from the blue line. (1) Co-captain Mike Sevocurka shows good form. (2) Russ Oliveira covers the puck as de- fenseman Matt Esteves helps out. (3) High scoring Barry Almeida sets for a shot on goal (4) Big junior Bill Duquette patrols his area. (5) An active Lion bench supports the team. (6) Brian Coache has full control of the shot Loom AH ‘ONY The Varsity Team: ROW 1: Rich Frigon, Mike Barrus, Mike Andre, Gary Landry, Rob Gauthier, Brian Coache, Mike Seyocurka, Bobby Costa, Rob LeBlanc. ROW 2: Rene Dubois, Steve Orlik, Mike Sady, Gary Martins, Dave Coache, Terry Chandonnet, Matt Esteves, Greg Allen, Bill Duquette, Steve Fern, Joey Rodriques, Mike Joslin, Manager Mitch Joslin, Barry Al- meida, Coach Dick Malek. (2) Co-captain Gary Landry gets ready to shoot. (3) Mike Andre puts on a good move. (4) This Minnechaug player seems intimidated by the tough Lions. (5) Terry Chandonnet lets a wrist shot fly. The 1975-76 season was a rebuilding one for the girls. There was only one Var- Opponent sity player returning from the previous Southwiee a a y pia} : p ; ié Commerce H season. The team was young and basical- Longmeadow A ly inexperienced. However, they worked F sd sat mee i: : : assica hard together, and improved as the sea- Misneshuug A son progressed. as Agawam A This was Miss Barnes’ first year as | ae Putnam 4 A coach of the team. She did a tremendous erie) Aatiacginit + ; ; a; ; eee South Hadley H job teaching the girls skills and game = East Longmeadow A strategies. Their season record was 3 | BROAN H wins, and 13 losses — a disappointment meme Classical s ? ee : PP ee Minnechaug H to them all. Yet the girls gained much eee, 86 Agawam H experience which will be useful next ee = Putnam H year. This year there were t hree seniors on the team. All three had experienced bas- ketball before, and together provided the leadership necessary to keep the team go- ing through the difficult season. The girls were Linda Nichols, captain; and Sue Tyrell and Kim Quaglietti, co-captains. Coach Barnes and the girls look for- ward to having a prosperous season next year. Pl AD) 6 : = rx lm i a’ “AS © Varsity Squad: ROW 1: L. Gaito, S. Tyrell, M. Wilczynski, D. Costa. ROW 2: L. Gonyea, A. Bourbeau, D Galarneau, T. Allen. ROW 3: K. Mills, L. Nichols, A. Luszez, K. Quaglietti, Coach Jerilyn Barnes ; - nie, Hot Or OOW H—4-O (1) Terry Allen and opponents look on as the ball bounces out of play. (3) Kim Quaglietti looks for help as an opponent blocks her path. (4) Sue Tyrell watches as Linda Nichol releases a foul shot. (5) Anna Luszez concentrates before releasing the shot (1) Lynn Gonyea maneuvers for position as Terry Allen and Anna Luszez try to help. (2) Kim Mills fights for the jump as teammates and opponents look on. (3) Sue Tyrell shows her form foul shoot- ing. (4) Linda Nichols grimaces in pain, as Coach Barnes wraps her ankle. (5) Coach Barnes. Sue Tyrell and a teammate discuss their strategy (1) Darcey Galarneau, Terry Allen, and Mary Wilczynski contemplate the next quarter of play. (2) Lynn Gonyea tries some fancy dribbling as teammates look on. (3) Ludlow fans taking a break from the action. (4) J.V. player Karen Andre squeez- ing past an opponent. J.V. squad: ROW 1: B. Daehne, K. Marby, P. Collucci, A. Reid. ROW 2: S. Pasquini, K. Pereira, C. Costa, E. Coache. ROW 3: Coach James Marceau, K. Andre, S$. Cyranowski, C. Salva. 79 Basketball In spite of another dismal season, the basketball Lions produced a few exciting games. The final overall record was 0-20. ° : Ludlow Opponent Seniors Matt Bassette and Glen Glanville were the top Westfield (I) H 55 scorers, each averaging slightly over 10 points a game. Nanlona ai (I) pe Bassette was the center for Ludlow, but Gary Ziencina, West Springfield (I) A 67 Ken Ouellette, and John Rossi each had plenty of playing Nets (I) , ee time. Glanville and Bill Covington held down the guard Cathedral (1) A positions for most of the year. pees aha ff oach Brian Connery will have an unusua arge Putnam H Coach Brian C y will h lly larg squad to work with next season. One of Ludlow’s constant ie. problems is lack of height, yet this seems to have been Classical () H : Longmeadow A. solved for a while. brinnechaug 2 The J.V. team, coached by Bill Kolodziey, had a 9-11 i . Agawam A mark. They were a scrappy, hustling group that made the 2 2 ; Aas Thegieaiow + best of what they had. nee South Hadley H Coach Tony Goncalves’ freshmen squad had a record of Seu id 4-14, (1) Ken Ouellette and John Rossi secure a rebound. (2) Ludlow uses good defense. (3) Matt Bassette goes high for the jump. 80 (1) Junior Bill Covington lets a shot go. (3) Glen Glanville brings the ball up the court. (4) John Rossi shows his freethrow style. (5) Gary Ziencina concentrates on his shot. ROW I: Matt Bassette, Bill Covington. ROW 2: Dan Mortimer, Frank Nataloni, John Rossi, Tom Casagrande, Mike Ostrowski, Ken Ouellette, Jeff Gurski, Coach Brian Connery. oe The J.V. squad: ROW 1: Frank Nataloni, Michael Sears, Tony Dias, Scott Dunbar, Larry Kososki, Tom Wehner. ROW 2: Brian Bylicki, Eliano Soares, Maurice Dusel, Mike Ostrowski, Dan Mortimer, Coach William Kolodziey. (1) Bill Covington takes the inbound pass. (3) All eyes are up as a rebound is coming. (4) Gary “Zun” Ziencina calls out the play. (5) Junior Jeff Gurski lays one in. (6) Tall sophomore Dan Mortimer gives good effort. This organization, founded four years ago by German students, gave them the opportunity to broaden their academic studies through trips to places of interest. They attended such affairs as the Whole World Celebration in Boston, trav- eled to the German Section in New York City and the United Nations. They ended the year with a trip to Montreal, Canada. There, they explored Old Munich and the Exposition Grounds. Among other events were a Halloween and Christmas party held at members’ houses. Films and other cultural activities were also held. As in every club, fund raising played an important role during the year. A car wash, bake sale, and a candy sale were held. All projects and events were very successful and gave the German Club a prosperous year. FIRST ROW: B. Crandall, $. Rozcuska, M. Masiuk, D. Rebstock, B. Smiley, D. Douches, M. Zijiliowski. SECOND ROW: T. Glanville, M. Pedrosa, P. Morrison. THIRD ROW: M. Conrad, J. Crandall, Mrs. Dumais, F. Pellitino, J. Rebstock, $. Smiley, K. Bisnette. FOURTH ROW: S. Forslund, W. Stockwell, D. White, F. Jorge. , = Bs CLUB ly The purpose of the Spanish Club is to study the culture and customs of Spanish speaking countries. It is also an extra-curricular activity in which Students can get together and do different things related to Spanish. The club, consisting of twenty- five members, meets every other Monday with their advisors, Mrs. Karkut and Mrs. Bennett. The 1975- 76 officers are as follows: President, Lynn Clough; Vice-President, Becky Nystrom; Secretary, Nancy Sarlan; and Treasurer, Val Mishol. In November, they travelled to the Whole World Celebration in Boston along with the other lan- guage clubs. Crafts and foods from various countries were displayed, and enjoyed by all. Other events in- cluded a rollerskating party, and a picnic at Look Park at the close of the school year. FIRST ROW: V. Mishol, J. Saloio, B. Gerp, Mrs. Kazrkut, T. D’Adrea, E. Lewison, H. Fonseca. SECOND ROW: L. Smith, A. Bourbeau, M. Willette, D. Grosvenor, M. Schneider, M. Potorski, L. Batista. THIRD ROW: S. Lorraine, S. Dunbar, M. Conrad. SPRING Band Concert p. 86 Spring Choral Concert p. 88 Art Show p. 89 J.C.L. Organization p. 90 French Club p. 91 Freshmen Dance p. 92 Fashion Show p. 94 Sophomore Banquet p. 96 J.C.L. Show p. 98 Junior-Senior Prom p. 100 Spring Sports p. 102 AN ht VBA ye NA NY ye : uF Ui ly ep by | | � ’ b = Ni Spring Band Concert On Friday, May Seventh, the Ludlow High School Concert Band gave a much anticipated performance. The evening’s music included the “American Civil War Fantasy”, “Broad- way Show-Stoppers Overture’, and “Festive Overture”, which clearly outline the band’s di- versification. Unfortunately the evening’s pro- gram was cut short by a power failure in town. However, the Music Society carried out its plans, and presented the participants in Vien- na 75 personalized commemorative plaques. (1) The view from the stage. (2) A happy group. (3) Baritones intent on their music. (4) The attentive percussion section. (5) Student teacher, George Ominsky with Barbara Daehne. (6) Concert Choir members join the 2 Band for “Sound of America’, a modern composition accompanied by a taped recording. SHEP SS Bar UNS ve $ 4 He : ¥ ¥ re - ( q 4 eh P fa : 2. FS Piccolo Suzanne Pasquini Flute °Diane Maurice, Principal °Elaine Saloio Tamra Layman °Sheila Mastalerz °Linda Anischik Kim Marby Linda Emery Sharon Lonis Michele Chmura Cheryl Daehne Karen Wilson Joanne Mei Oboe °Cathy Costa, Principal °Gerard Lavatori Jo Crandell Tina Guerra Bassoon John Dias Eb Alto Clarinet ° Judy Witowski Bb Bass Clarient Lynn Glancey °Louis Bruschi Eb Contra Bass Clarinet °Terry Allen Alto Saxophone °Laurie Brodeur, Principal ° Tammy Randall Bruce Hiorns °Mark Hiorns Luann Desrosiers °Michael Willette Judy Day Karen Gaughn °Susan Lind Laurie Symington Karen Zina Jackie Lysik Ann Stack Chris Veautour Darlene Skwisz Gail Saczawa Judy Jorge Carla Syrek Horatio Freitas Linda Robinson Barbara Daehne Cindy Ollari Tenor Saxophone Bruce Sawyer Baritone Saxophone ° Michael Connell Cornet °David Dias °David Yarmowicz Arthur Fidalgo °David Montiero Philip Emery Frank Ziencina Susan Kecki Paul Perrault Edward Mazur Joseph Silva °Member of Wind Ensemble (1) Freshman Art Augusto. (2) The 1975-76 Concert Band. (3) Our patient director, Mr. Layman. (4) The “Bones” take a break. (5) Sopho- more Jay Dias. Band Personnel Bb Soprano Clarinet °Helen Lake, Principal Trumpet Jose Saloio, Principal Robert Laverty Stephen Adamczyk Paul Woods French Horn Michael White, Principal Beth Crandell °Cheryl Szczepanek Cynthia Saloio Trombone Charles Emery Craig Layman Thomas Vance Max Schneider Michael Jurga Paul Lambert Euphonium David Silva, Principal John Saloio Tuba “Bruce Rhodes, Principal Michael Slepecki Percussion Keith Hanley, Principal Brian Labodycz Robert St. Martin Archie Augusto Chris Wilezynski Lynn Holdsworth James Sheehan James Patullo Michael Giza Gary Rodriques Paul Swartz Member of the Winter District Band: Diane Maurice, and Suzanne Pasquini — Flute; Laurie Brodeur — Alto Saxophone; Jose Saloio, and Arthur Fidalgo — Trumpet; David Silva — Euphonium. Winter Or- chestra: Charles Emery — Trombone; Brian Labodycz — Percussion. Spring Band: Elaine Saloio — Flute; David Dias — Cornet; Keith Hanley, and Brian Labodycz — Percussion; Charles Emery — Trom- ie 87 ne pm The Choral Music Department held its Spring Concert at the Chestnut St. School, on May 20. The Concert Choir’s selections included AGNUS DEI, a Roman Catholic prayer, complemented by O BE JOYFUL IN THE LORD, a modern prayer accompanied by a Moog synthesizer. JUBILANT SONG by dello Joio, a major portion of the concert, was accompanied by a miraculous pianist, Mrs. Barbara Culler. The Chorale gave a sensitive interpretation of the LIEBES- LIEDER love songs, by Brahms, then brought the audience to laughter with THE SOW TOOK THE MEASLES. The Boys’ Chorus was a crowd pleaser performing THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A DAME from “South Pacific’. The Girls’ Chorus sang several quiet lovely songs. ee 0 re OO OO Oe (1) The 1975-76 Concert Choir. (2) Members of the All-State Chorus — Deva Mariani, Jon Sandman, Helen Lake, Debbie Salli. (3) Cho- rale — ROW 1: Mary-Beth Mariani, Jody Saloio, Jay Dias, Chris Weaver, Chery] Szczepanek, Joanne Blais. ROW 2: Laurie Garrow, Marybeth Randall, Deva Mariani, Robin Smith, Elaine Saloio, Helen Lake. Lake 3: Diane Maurice, Aldo Spadoni, Robert Fernandes, Edward Mazur, William Harris, Dwayne Lyons. Missing from photo — Debbie Salli, David Lavigne, John O'Hare, Jon Sandman. (4) Members of the District Chorus — Row 1: Mary-Beth Mariani, Jody Saloio, Jay Dias, Joanne Blais, Cheryl Szczepanek, Laurie Symington. Row 2: Robert Fernandes, Laurie Garrow, Deva Mariani, Helen Lake, Robin Smith, Elaine Saloio. (5) Student teacher, Miss Irene Saloio. (6) Mr. Wrinn introduces a selection. FSO MU he o | eoty CHITIN be INOPOK 3 STUDIDX : DE- Capitals Throughout the month of May work by the art students at Ludlow High was displayed in the Springfield Library. It was the é first student exhibition given in the gallery. ow ¢ % ae la RTE tot J EN FIRST ROW: E. Bennett, M. Chasles, R. Castonquay, J. Adams, S. Lind, B. Taillefer, T. O Hara. SECOND ROW: L. Lavigne, N. Lovett, D. Barlow, P. Piecuch, L. Germain, B. Crandell, T. Gamache, V. Duarte, B. Nystrome, D. Glanville, J. Golden, M. White. THIRD ROW: D. Nichols, A. Fernandes, L. Lavoie, A. Bourbeau, G. Saczawa, H. Stroshine, J. Mei, L. Ouellette, B. Reid, J. Fillion, B. Harris. FOURTH ROW: J. Dias, C. Ollari, D. Ayers, T. Guerra, K. Konderwicz, S. Livingstone, S. James, L. Laramee, J. Bauldice. FIFTH ROW: L. Letourneau, P. Morrison, J. Crandell, S. Smith, G. Baillargeon, B. Bylicki, S$. Mastalerz, P. Emery, C. Barlow, F. Gallo, K. Davies, L. Holdsworth, S. Sarlan. The Junior Classical League started off their 1975-76 year with much en- thusiasm. Two speakers, Mrs. Cleary of Amherst Mass. and John Smith of the New England Patriots were en- joyed by the club members. In January members of J.C.L. were turned into Italian cooks, waiters, waitresses, and dishwashers to make the fifth “All in the Family Night” a great success. The singing Zumbyes, Father Quigley of U. Mass., L.H.S. faculty members, and many parents enjoyed the combined efforts of all who participated. A bake sale and a basketball game against the New England Patriots were held to raise money for the eighth annual J.C.L. show. In honor of the bicenten- nial year, the show was entitled “This Miracle, America”. A lot of time, ener- gy, laughter, and tears made the J.C.L. show a huge success. This year the J.C.L. production was performed for the state legislature in Boston. The Ju- nior Classical League has _ brought much honor and recognition to Lu d- low High School. FIRST ROW: S. Romanow, D. Kibbe, D. Nelson, L. Gurley, C. Scheurich, P. Lyons, L. Desilets, M. Marini, E. Riggs, A. Rossi, R. Smith, L. Garrow, M. Mariani, P. Donnellan, P. Lafortune, N. Howard, D. Harris. SECOND ROW: M. Bassette, G. Patullo, D. Silva, H. Lake, P. Dunbar, P. Costa, C. Lavoie, D. Marini, E. Lopes, D. Charboneau, $. Lavoie, D. Maskill, M. Gallo, K. Haney, C. Silva, L. Ferreira, K. Skinner, D. Cardinal, A. Luszcz, H. Tavares, L. Morse, J. Queiros, L. Baldrate, L. Kalesnik, E. Mazur, G. Fatal, D. Carvalho, D. Marini, T. Chandonett, D. Hennessy, L. Nichols, G. Glanville, S$. Orlik, K. Mariani, $. Coelho, L. Cachucho, G. Machado. FOURTH ROW: D. Lord, K. Bylicki, L. Glancey, C. Emery, B. Methot, D. Goncalves, D. Salli, L. Falconer, D. Chenier, R. Wilson, K. Fontaine. FIFTH ROW: R. Anghilante, D. Campolo, D. Thompson, L. Gonyea, D. Lamotte, C. Cretella, M. Miszewski, G. Allen, S. Kuchyt, C. Hebert, J. Dinelle, P. Machado, G. Ziencina, S$. Robataille, $. Gilrein, M. Dusel, D. Lesieur, B. Dusel, S. Saloio. TOP ROW: K. Duda. Through the hustle and bustle of school many students still find time to participate in extra-curricular ac- tivities. The French Club, headed by Mr. Martin, seemed to be a popu- lar club to join. With Spring on the way this organization had many dreams that were to later become a reality. Having the total co-oper- ation of members they were able to plan such things as A FRENCH CABARET, starring the French IV and V students and many other club members. The Marcel Marceau show at U-Mass was well worth the effort as the club snatched front row seats. Various bake sales and car washes rounded off the year to enable students to enjoy a fun-filled weekend in Montreal, Canada. A well deserved round of applause should go to this diligent and strong-willed club. Bg ana na a ia ™ 7 ade tierce ® =e 2 BOR KK Re AA LOSS ii WY Ayn 28 Tae Oe A of“ o c § DEO azh YS a jab ih f= em Sm no i) = go V Ye ) POR A St ee re ie oa me nce Arnos Ue eS ge oc by hae, Gy wel ci A Dr er Ps om AO, a Tal ie ne V9 OS a 3s s = : : = Gah EA erm Bp ea ee re, Sei! anes : ae oe mS ety Ss £ Oo OL He = = fee GP ee orp te ah ds. Euwe«e Ee Oi ents ee a 2 = Ss a Soar Om wD gona © 5s 2 8S o FF ep eg ei = per ea re iS) o ao pas : eAms e@ ¥2oa . wg = et rte eee = © os FS Ae Om SS 36 bono So ob ee Sanur enoeneanetece + ee . = os 3 . ra '00°0° 60 . a 3° cae 08! ?, ee Oa! es. i EER T Mea anita Sass “LUDLOW GIRLS SEWING UP A STORM” On May 25, 1976 the Home Econom- ics Department, directed by Mrs. Mir- iam Patullo, held their yearly Fashion Show. Clothing I and II classes along with the Tailoring class were among the participants. Each girl displayed her own talents by modeling her own sewing creation. Many of the girls also enjoyed sewing for their younger brothers and sisters. This program fea- tured a variety of clothes ranging from winter through summer fashions. A highlight of this program was the combined effort of the Clothing II and Art III classes. The photo in the upper right hand corner of p. 95 displays the result of their hard work — the Bicen- tennial Quilt. Thirty-nine students, in- cluding both boys and girls, added to its colorful meaning. The beautiful combination of art and stitchery will be on display in our Town Hall. pO POLIO 0 0-00°6.0°, C3 Pos g 8 Eatin Rees mW Ke 00. Oe 8 Ba Ba ane acencMear anor Meritt ecient Moments Are ‘. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee OPHOMORE oS a P Pd é “Life’s happinest moments are the ones we share” — was truly the proper title for the Sophomores’ Banquet. This semi-formal evening began with a dinner at 6:00, fol- lowed by a night of dancing featur- ing “Scarecrow.” The class will al- ways have fond memories of this time together. Special thanks should go to the class officers and advisors — Jimmy Patullo, Keith Davies, Karen Andre, Gail Saczawa, Mrs. Cavallo, Mrs. Girard, and Mr. Dziura. Their diligent work made this enchanted evening possi- ble. 96 = _™ . 5 adie . ae oe ee 2. . at ee S aad i. Sew i 3 «os « + ee __ = oe | os o O Ee dA 98 “JCL ONCE AGAIN A SUCCESS!” “Echoes of a dream I hear, echoes of a vision held, By ones who work so hard, so long, that the children might go and find a mira- cle, a miracle, this mira- cle, this miracle, America.” These lyrics written by the advisor, Mr. Charles Bradshaw, truly express the feelings of those who participated in this year’s show. Much patience and hard work was well worth the effort as the students presented three shows at home, and one in Boston for the Gov- ernor and Massachusetts legislatures on May 12. Credit can not go to any one person, but to all those who took part in the performance. We are fortu- nate to have such an active club open to the entire student body. Re. = ee a ecto aut aA D, ore°60 0°6 © at x] ra ae Zee e eee! RATON NS ET . 2! 1976 DAM METROPO: LYONS © 7 ’ 4% JQ é ‘ i ‘ On the evening of May 21, the Junior Class upheld the school tradition by hosting the 1976 Ju- nior-Senior Prom at Sheraton- West. Under the direction of Su- san Kuchyt, the Juniors ar- ranged a night of elegant dining and dancing for all. Judy LaFor- tune, escorted by Scott Syming- ton, went home with an extra big smile as she was crowned Queen of this gala event. The Prom enti- tled “On the Threshold of a Dream” was truly a night to re- member, a memory to be cher- ished. Spring Sports Ry. a) Baseball p. 103 Feo? recat Softball p. 109 Golf p. 112 102 Ludlow Opponent Classical (I) Chicopee (I) St. Mary’s (I) South Hadley Chicopee (I) East Longmeadow — mS Ua bhoOohhWOROUNNWOWOe— Agawam Easthampton Longmeadow Monson (I) Minnechaug South Hadley East Longmeadow Agawam St. Mary’s (I) Tech (I) Easthampton Longmeadow West Springfield (I) Minnechaug NAINOATOAIN SE HR OROTCNNNWS Western Mass. Tourne Taconic (1) Senior Steve Orlik ma kes an easy throw to first. (3) Tom Casagrande gives a “hold” signal. (4) Good hustle by Tony Lavoie put him on first base. Baseball For the first time in several years, the baseball team quali- fied for the Western Mass. Tournament. Behind strong pitch- ing and defense, the Lions sported a 12-8 regular season mark. Coach Bill Kolodziey’s squad was a scrappy team that depended on pitchers Joel Costa (6-1) and Paul Machado (5-3) to hold the opposition. Offensively, Greg Bell and Tom Casa- grande were .300 hitters, but everyone contributed during the season to produce the victories. Defensively, the Lions had a fine line-up. Co-captains Gary Kielbasa and Greg Bell were at the corners, while Senior Matt Bassette was the catcher. Shortstop Tom Casa- grande and second baseman Steve Orlik were solid glove men up the middle. For the outfield, sophomores Mike Sears and Lenny Peltier were pleasant surprises in left and center field. Gary Fern, Dave Lord, Ken Ouellette, and Tony Lavoie all played right field at some point during the year. Coach Bob Sucheki’s J.V. squad had a fine 13-5 year, and the freshmen piloted by Coach Steve Marino were 6-6. With a little luck, and hard work, the future will continue to improve for the Ludlow baseball team. tipjhide .. ee Al’ gy ti ete Ci, Ys | G44, “tiple of, ( 3 ye J 4 , hg OLO as J oe oy. a b Che ee AS y = $ ¥ Varsity squad: ROW 1: Ron Lavoie, Gary Fern, Len Peltier, Steve Orlik, Tom Casagrande, Bill Covington, Mike Sears. ROW 2: Coach Bill Kolodziey, Matt Bassette, Joel Costa, Dave Lord, Paul Machado, Gary Kielbasa, Greg Bell, Tony Lavoie, Manager Chuck Emery. a ? adj ™. Paes, ae’ (1) Dave Lord takes a mighty rip. (2) Catcher Matt Bas- sette puts the tag on an opponent. (3) Lenny Peltier trots to his defensive position. (4) Mike Sears puts effort into a throw to second. LAL ay au © 4 fy 1 items Ol Ope 0 ne a ee re r s The J.V. Squad: ROW 1: Steve Fern, Guy Baillargeon, Mike Quaglietti, Scott Dunbar, Dave Dias, Dave Jarvais, Larry Kososki, Daren Riley. ROW 2: Kevin Sedlo, Tom Wehner, Ken Ouellette, Mike Bernatowicz, Joe Fillion, Brian Bylicki, se cle Coach Bob Sucheki. VTL LN EU RE RE x TTT Ate AU J Ye Ss ‘ GY Ui BE: é he Wy : Aig gi Oe Gib, aa) ie id Zia I ee: et sae Ye i hig CL EER TA (1) Some of the players watch the action from the bench. (2) All West- ern Mass. first baseman Greg Bell squeezes a pop-up. (3) Coach Bill Kolodziey did a fine job guiding the young Lions. (4) Senior Gary Fern cheers on his teammates. (5) Paul Machado shows good form in his delivrey. (6) Co-captain Gary Kiel- basa was a steady man at third. ‘pnw 8 + ? ‘oii is ¥isu, : — nar? Sa i ay a ae ue . 4 ee, sf Soy ; Orage 5 tgs ‘e , Track Ludlow Opponent Although they played all of their meets away from fj SN EA Th 28 116 our school, the track team compiled a respectable 6-9 © “hig Chicopee 44 101 record. Each year since track started as a sport in OM A 7 Palmer 38 5 : ey Commerce 634% Ludlow, Coach Joe Szlosek’s group has improved great- ot 4 RR Classical 79 ly. ee 3) Southwick . } 76 Ludlow had several atheletes place in the Valley — 74 ‘ pe Lene eos pe Wheel Individual Championships. Glen Glanville was : 2 : Agawam 107 first in the triple jump, and second in the long jump. + the Palmer 40 Mitch Joslin was third in the discus, with a top throw of ad shabby ae 124’ 11%”. Wayne Stockwell palced fourth in the 100 aos $F EEE a) ° 38 yard dash, Alex DaSilva, fourth in the 440, and Bruce att See §@ Westfield Hiorns, fifth in the mile run. Finally, Dave Lesieur was ea ee == fifth in the high jump with a 5’ 6” mark. Coach Joe Szlosek has decided to resign from his post, and it is hoped that the track program will be able to continue as successfully as it has under his direction. (1) Mitch Joslin hurls the discus. (2) Ludlow’s John Carolan and Alex DaSilva begin the 440 yard dash. (3) Senior Fred Catarino shows good form throwing the shot put. (4) (5) Long jumpers Kevin Collins and Glenn Glanville show their form. he z Phy he 3 (1) Two Ludlow runners sandwich an opponent. (2) Ray Berta shows the pain of a javelin effort. (3) Clay Savoie in a tough battle in the 440 relay. (4) Mike Zachowski, and (5) Clay Savoie show determina- - tion, and (6) Bruce Hiorns displays the joy of winning. tn errs hn ee a os nett nals 107 — feet tet. (1) Mark Dusel in a close race. (2) Dave Lesieur clears the bar. (3) One of Ludlow’s hurdlers. (4) Mark Dusel lets the discus fly. 9 Spey Fie A 4 irs ‘ LHS, Y 4 1] ) TACK yg be ig Be MN A298 erp. a J : — . ‘2a te, Sa ee . + i The 1976 Team: ROW I: R. Berta, E. Krawiec, kK. Collins, W. Stockwell, D. Potter, G. Glanville, F. Catarino, M. Dusel, M. Joslin, K. Martin, D. Lesieur. ROW 2: M. Zachowski, D. Reynolds, T. Glanville, D. Moorehouse, T. VanAllen, D. Glanville, R. Titus, A. Boczon, C. Savoie, R. Lesieur, J. Sevigne. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Dave Larrivee, Coach Joe Szlosek, T. Randall, J. Glen, C. Ollari, T. Guerra, B. Livingstone, R. Castonguay, T. Scyocurka, W. Carolan, T. Silva, B. Hiorns, F. Gallo, F. Jorge, M. Joslin, M. Patterson, A. Fidalgo, R. Hanley, D. Lyons, R. Whitworth, L. Whitworth, R. Reardon, C. Chadwick. West Springfield (1) The 1976 Girls’ Softball team launched enthusias- Southwick (1) === tically into its season. Their spirits were dampened Chicopee (I) | when they won only one of their first ten games. Monson (I) However, in the second half they won nine out of Westfield (I) : Chicopee (I) ; = eleven. Longmeadow 5 The first half of the season was a time of “infield iy a es (I) experimentation” for Coach Libby. The right combi- End Dongmesdow nation of players was finally found, and the second Southwick (I) half produced better results. The outfield was car- Tae ried over from last year, providing good defense. Monson (1) The team will be losing four good players in June. Longmeadow These girls have been with the team for four years. Agawam They are Kim Quaglietti, Lisa Kijek, Judy Dinelle, Wa oe and captain Linda Nichols. Classical (I) With the proceeds of various fundraising activi- South Hadley ties, the team was able to purchase a pitching ma- chine. It came halfway through the season, and helped the girls’ batting considerably. The girls are looking forward to an even better season next year. — — COOK SK ONDDBDOUGS (1) Judy Dinelle legging out a base hit. (2) Deter- mination is shown on Judy Day’s face as she hits the ball. (3) Linda Ryezek and Mary Dubois stay out of the wind. (4) Donna Costa making solid contact. (5) “Let’s go — it’s frezing.” (1) Bundled catcher Donna Costa and the umprie await the next pitch. (2) Terry Allen shows off her batting stance. (4) Kim Mills showing a lot of concentration. (5) Karen Skinner and Terry Allen try to keep warm at the cold Southwick game. F i gsuane” : ena — The Varsity Squad: ROW 1: Judy Dinelle, Lisa Kijek, Coach Libby, L. Nichols, K. Quaglietti. ROW 2: Judy Day, Linda Ryczek, Terry Allen, Lori Morse. ROW 3: Kim Mills, Laura Gaito, Darcy Galar- neau, Diane Waldron. ROW 4: Karen Skinner, Lynn Gonyea, Cheryl Salva, Mary Dubois, Donna Costa. (1) A small group of Ludlow fans watch the game on a cold day. (2) ? (3) Linda Nichols making a good pick up in right field. (4) Diane Waldron keeping warm in a popular quilt. (5) Judy Day show- ing her talents as pitcher. Golf The Ludlow Golf Team finished the season with a 7-7 record. The first few matches indicated a possi- ble good year, but the breaks evened out to a .500 2 Ludlow mark. Southwick (I) 13% Senior Greg Orlik was once again Ludlow’s best Agawam 10° golfer. He won the most points for the team and Longmeadow 4 aS ; : South Hadley 1] played the number one position. Eugene Stasiowski, Rast Longmeadow 9% David James, Lou Bruschi, and Tony Dias were all [iiVisattrs 9 steady performers throughout the season. These four (@mpgameEClag Sie layers alternated positions in the Ludlow line-u ee wale pray : Pp : ron ; ade Longmeadow Coach Richard Malek was fairly satisfied with the (@asVitmteomttts team’s record, but has hopes for more success next [7mema ds sutZlay _ West Springfield (1) season. - Southwick (I) PIS Nut) ws “ Ay na Alan, li y at Seay a (1) A young Lion golfer exhibits his style. (2) Da- wo PA ge EY: aE Ost Stany OM vid James, (3) Bob Fernandes, and (4) Tony Dias phe le ws tat — Get set, Swing, Follow through! vas, - we 112 (1) Jim Beltz follows through on an iron shot. (2) Senior Eugene Stasiowski lines up a short putt. (4) Not all golf is played on land. Greg Orlik adds a new “depth” to his game. (5) Coach Malek and three underclassmen players pose for the camera. PIS . ae ROW 1: Dave James, Tony Dias, Bob Fernandes, Jim Golden. ROW 2: Coach Richard Malek, Jeff Gurski, Eugene Stasiowski, Lou Bruschi, Mike Ostrowski, Jim Beltz. Ps —, ¢ ‘ we VwStt mH yay ihe (mayrey® SBAsa nse ® Bayyayanet agrerie PUPA tyys ef ahiyneet® weyay ye ayy ee way a pa OED) = SS Soss LDHUEoO SOS SS HVS So== —Y (H) — x (T] , (Se) LSS HSS] SSS ayyaete? sa miiinansiion spre mncncmagny et atteaal east {3 { : aomewedee = sae OE a Mr. Peter Boita November 8, 1916 - October 9, 1975 Peter Boita served as a teacher of mathematics at Ludlow High School, and as Chairman of that department for many years. His teaching was marked by the highest proficiency in subject matter and a profound compassion for his students. Mr. Boita enjoyed relating the experiences of his long life to others - his years as a baker in Springfield, his life during the Depression, and his many adventures as a pilot in World War II. It was this richness and depth of his character, and his generosity in sharing it, which earned Peter Boita the greatest respect of students and faculty at Ludlow High School. “His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world ‘This was a man!” Shakespeare ((ULIUS CAESAR) 115 = .� —S. | —S EL —_—_— LS ——____= == LSS LS SSS —S SS 1] 0S] 0E == | olo——— Ja) 116 Mr. John Hurley — Principal Just as a group, organization, or club exemplifies its leaders, so too does Ludlow High School exemplify its dedicated and loyal administration. They are the body that keeps the school functioning to provide dignity, char- acter, and knowledge to each individual student. They determine policy, repremand offenders but most of all they care — perhaps more so than some of us! We, the Class of 1976, thank the Administration for guiding us through these important years of our lives. % Mr. William Rooney — Vice-Principal SS SSS SS Se Be) = —— Cc cout Y) + S$ (40) jad oom O Cc 1D] SS == La _ _- SS] OSS OSE 117 incipal Mr. James Cavallo — Vice-Pr Mr. Hugh Macfarlane — Superintendent of Schools Mr. Earl Brow — Supervisor of Elementary Schools Miss Mildred Struck fs oa dikes aes Mr. Louis Casagrande — Guidance Director Mr. Frank Peraino Mr. Jerome Linehan bs ayy’ Mr. Robert Beebe S. il 118 Ss SE —S |S. SS SS HS HOS (OCD =) ey) GL, ae om C ) SoS SS Mr. Antonio Goncalves — Bi-lingual Mrs. Connie Fusco — School Psychologist Mrs. Carol Connell — Remedial Reading The Ludlow High School Guidance Department has al- ways done a lot to assure students of what is in store for them. The ready and able counselors are always on hand to listen to problems students might have. When time comes to look on to the future, the Guidance Department is always ready with programs to meet the needs of the student. Throughout the year various college representatives were on hand and another Job Fair Program was sponsored. The Special Education Department under the supervision of, Mrs. Connie Fusco had another successful year. Courses offered were Bi-lingual and Remedial Reading and every student received all the time and help he needed. Mrs. Shirley Castoldi — Remedial Reading Mr. Ray Sylvain 119 2S S-_- SS SS O_O oS = = ) —o = ‘e)) QO CS O, ea een fe) —-Y 0 1 TQ ———S=S= SS -_ —S SSS 0 SS 0—=e [== 7) SS) = ——SS -_ A—S_ SSS —S—S—_ ——_— I— I ———— ——S = —E——E'—— iL LS SS) SS=1 Mr. Richard Thomas Miss Kathleen Abair he a iviilliaiaint Re ila aetaee Miss Maureen Ramsay Mrs. Charlotte Focosi — Department Chairman. Mrs. Stella Pierce Mrs. Donna Nietupski Mrs. Phyllis Vanasse Mr. Emilio Bollea Modern technological advances have prompted young men and women to pursue careers in Business related fields. Ludlow High School prepares its Commercial Arts students for what is perhaps the most demanding field of our times. L.H.S. offers many of the popular courses required enabling a student to further his career in the business field. Underclassmen partici- pate in courses such as Stenography, Typing I, and Typing II. While Juniors and Seniors have the opportunity to acquire skills in Bookeeping as well as Personal Typing, a program in Office Machines is offered to Seniors which mainly concentrates on Key Punch Op- eration. Although most of the courses offered by the Commercial Arts De- partment are for Business related fields, students find that they also help in a great many other careers. SSS. 00 = Yr+ — DM=-ONsO = = O =] SS SSS se] == oe ee | L. HAMMETT CO | | | | | oO Physical Education classes offer students the oppor- tunity to participate in athletics, without joining a 5 school team. At L.H.S. students are able to get involved in many ————? skill coures. Everyone seems to welcome the opportuni- 4 a — ty to run or play ball. Many people attempt to get the . ‘ La : Presidential award, and several succeed. Intramural ae : | sports are widely popular in keeping those athletically 5 ‘ inclined busy. Co-educational gym classes allow Sen- | ee 6 8 ie fg) iors to take part in archery, volleyball, and softball. As Muir : se “|. | classes get larger their interests become more varied a but at Ludlow the Department always keeps everyone happy. Gymnastics and Wrestling are examples of classes that are usually popular. | | | | | | | Mr. Arthur Serra - Athletic Director Miss Helen Kudlic Mr. William Feiore - Student teacher Mr. Bert Krasner Mr. Joseph Szlosek — Wa: Oa Ts a. SE SS? SSS SS - SS 0 Sessa Or + MOC OST] == ——— [oc o [co c— J] SS) -==8 = =_—_SS SSpo —===n SS SESE? | Ss) 9S 9 SS OHSS SAS SASS SS as 331i Mr. James Marceau — Spanish The past year has proven successful for the Language Department at L.H.S. Five years of French and Spanish are offered and the overall enrollment of all the languages has increased greatly. Classics in translation was taught by Mr. Bradshaw. The students read Roman and Greek literature and culminated the half year course with an individual pro- ject. Very active language clubs have been formed, French, Spanish, German, and also the traditional J.C.L. Field trips to Boston, U. Mass, and Montreal along with fund raisers such as candle sales, car washes, and bake sales have pro- vided students with the opportunity to expand their interests. A play was presented by the French club June 17, 1976, and a Patriots, J.C.L. Basketball game was held which involved all the language departments. All who attended and especially those who participated in the events had an enjoyable time. a eee rere: Sere ererwuse tt ae Jecmn ne KR ob sD s—ne 5B P'S WN eexe ee ert? Miss Susan Sinkoski — French SSS SSS See, _) oO Ce 0) =) 40) CN Q 2050 = 1‘) o Pa fy oI Ss} F os gg 0 o hs s | s EF 6s Q a) o 3) sO : = 2 f a A : fg 2) i : | {4 = ‘ + 5 OASTEE TS AE en a ms Bn agree at ie Ret ”n 1?) D ie N 2 3 : v 2, a} D = =s x = ml © S | | o 3 fQ S os 3 3 a | x © me —Q wv wn hee © = ret 3 | O 3 WP =o} -————3 Jo ——— io OSB Os §$ SS OS OOS SW SSS SSS AH. SS 0S 0S 126 Mr. Leonard Charest — Department Head Dr. William Kosher Mrs. Frances Libiszewski Reflecting on the past academic year one can not by-pass the role Social Studies has played in enhancing our future learning academic or otherwise. Responsible for such aca- demic achievement are the Social Studies instructors and the efforts of Department head, Mr. Leonard Charest. Their patience and interest in providing students with relevant academic material is an asset to their teaching. Accompaning the teachers’ intellectural material, came their own sense of humor. Needless to say, humor made for a more interesting and enjoyable period of study. Mr. William Mullins Mr. James Thompson One will always remember Mrs. L.’s pretty smile, Mr. Bousquet’s gallant attempts in the line of comedy, Mr. Char- est’s famous stress on the word billions, the amazing wit of Buzz Connery, Mr. Mullins’s heavy Worcester accent, “Holy Sparkles,” and the countless gestures, sayings and humor that depicted these witty and intelligent men and women. Activities within the Department included, the involve- ment in Model Congress, Student Government Day, a well- organized and active Student Council, and more. Courses offered within this Department were for the most part varied and relevant in the study of man, his society, is past, and his present. Mr. Michael Parent ate Same ay, Aces saee Mr. David Larrivee Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth [SS SS —S0 Sas YO —- = Cy [= KN me CY) = O 02] SS ESS SS ————a | 10] oO fl = (OD —- OC r+ Cp) — Yee O Qh) 2S = SS. SS SSS foceceneneee =| 0) ol} 5 of co 3] of J of Ja) J 0) 128 Mr. Richard Pinkos Mrs. Rae Stack Mrs. Susan Canney Mrs. Nancy Kowalezyk The study of English at Ludlow High School is varied to meet the student’s capabilities and interests. The Junior and Senior English Elective Program accommodates the need for student par- ticipation in their curriculum and offers responsible individuals a choice of courses. It is with this in mind that English instructors at Ludlow High School administer popular and demanding courses to develop prop er English academics. At L.H.S. it is taught by knowledgeable and skillful teachers. Working in conjunction with the English Department are the very dedicated Librarians whose academic degrees have been an asset to the Ludlow School System for years. Mr. Robert Levine Mrs. Patricia Ashe Mrs. Sandra Monette Ms. Cecelia Connolly 129 ——— S—_= = _-_ OS _ SES Ha SS SOO Sree fol e: (7 OS SS SSO 1 _S1 SS S| SSS SSS SS. LS ——S ——S SS Sa —=- LS SS SS SS. —S SS = EI OS lt ey ay re Mr. Stephen Marino Miss Susan Dibble Miss Margaret Reilly = Mrs. Ruth French — Librarian ———[S—S[S SS _ _ OS O_O 9 = | I Ce Om = WY ( == SOO SI 131 —— ee “we = my = v = — o ‘Ss 4 vz y = =| aa 5} 2 N a A m : : 5 Mr. Peter Beregeron — Librarian AS Mrs. Marcia Wojewoda Mr. Richard Malek SSS. SS OS OS OS OS se (f) 1) — = © = ) 2) QO (7 © = O ae SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS Mrs. Janice Partyka Mrs. Miriam Patullo The Home Economics Department at L.H.S. has always pro- vided students with the opportunity to use their skills as well as their creativity to participate in the courses the Department offers. The Senior Child Development class taught the girls how unique every child is and how their changing behavior and attitudes make them this way. Students participated in observ- ing school children at Veterans Park Elementary School. Foreign Foods, Foods for the Family, and Cooking I II kept girls as well as boys busy in the kitchens. Along with cooking they also learned a lot about managing a household. This year’s program in Sewing included Tailoring and Dress Design. A successful fashion show was held in May. Mrs. Patricia Stagnaro Bes alta BOL sn 8 lg, sacle oy Bln, PEE ROG PEF Fy BOR Sy � 5 PE PPO § LSS yin The Ludlow High School band under the direction of Mr. Royce Layman had another active year. The band has always been a big help in keeping spirits high at L.H.S. It performed at many of the home football games as well as many other school activities. On May 7, 1976, the Spring Concert was held and plaques were awarded to each band member who participated in “Vienna 75.” Talented boys and girls are what Girls’ Chorus, Concert Choir, and Chorale are all about. Throughout the year stu- dents work hard and perform at various school functions. This year’s Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert held May 20, 1976, were examples of excellent performances giv- en under the supervision of Mr. Gregory Wrinn. Art has always been the quality, production, expression, or realm of what is beautiful. Mrs. Gldays Dexter and Mr. Bernard Burns supervise and teach the skill of expressing oneself through the form of art. Throughout the year many of the students’ projects were displayed proving what talent, imagination, and creativity can produce. Mr. Bernard Burns — Art Mrs. Gladys Dexter — Art Mr. Royce Layman — Band Director EP. SOLS EOS. OSS SS. SS SSS SSS 0S S0== (Pts © = mo an oe oe le toe of oo = as} io) o o S a) oo) i? 2) = © s = a —, im « = ss cs 3 o an) — (=| o reap Seis 2 a fm oe 5 (ea) a | = oa | + @ 5 cc fa ot = a o i? a) (2) -_= r M wT - 1) —_—— SS] === == 1 SS SSS 2 S——— — L—— I —_—_ LS LT SS. AS SS SSS 0 The Industrial Arts Department pro- vided students with the opportunity to use their skills at learning a trade. The Department offered such popular courses as Household Wiring and Con- struction. In an ever changing world as ours, there is always a place for a skilled craftsmen. To many of the stu- dents, it gives a chance to progress in what they are interested in and helps to acquire a sense of responsibility and accomplishment. Also included in the Industrial Arts curriculum were Me- chanical Drawing and Wiring Elec- tronics. Mr. Robert Koshinsky Mr. Richard Hamel _ Ww uw SS ——S_E SE |S ES SOO Oo 0 (YP) er es toe at (f) @)¢ SS LSS SS SSS et iil hak ita al nee PG: NA eh latte A. Sleeps. sn on Mr. Daniel Chrzan Mr. Robert Suchecki Mr. James Lonczak Mr. Daniel Strycharz | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Mr. Raymond Yando The 1975-1976 Academic year expanded the Mathemat- ics Curriculum beyond the classroom and was able to capture the interest of the student body. Good sportsman- ship combined with adequate mathematical technique attributed to the success of the Inter-School Math Team coached by Mr. John Carlin. The Math Department continues to meet the academic needs of each student by offering essential courses in Business, College Prepatory, and Commercial programs. To improve computational skills of the basic Math stu- dent, department head Mr. Daniel Lynes has a summer curriculum study in mind. Mr. Lynes hopes to upgrade the non College Prep. courses and in doing so provide for excellent instruction. Miss Susan Rodriques Mr. Daniel Lynes — Department Chairman Mr. John Carlin ie] c OSE) C) + 0) = Oat ws SS Ss SS OS SO 0 4 a | —— | of | 2 | S—— Jol oe Jo} — Io} ho Mr. David Dziura Mr. Gordon Eaton Dr. Harry Vartanian Mr. Joseph Andreis —S_ —S |S S_ oH S. Ha ——S_ HDDDV= a1? SS] S.No KqooaHaaoa=—-sz Mr. Philip Dalessio Mr. Frances Duclos — Science Department Head Since the founding of our nation the study of Science has played a significant role in dealing with our ev- eryday lives. The curricu- lum at L.H.S. has captured the interest of the student body by offering many popular scientific studies. Inasmuch as the Department is determined to keep the interest of the students, it also provides the essential fundamentals for advanced college or technological studies. General Science, Chemistry, and Biology I were generally popu- lar with underclassmen, while seniors managed to get through Biology II, Anatomy and Physiology, and Physics. Mr. Richard Kolodziey 22 SS LSS = SSS SS SSS EDAD_ONTDO-—:-N Cp) === ] Qiao SS So=—-r � “I ete Fe ee ages ASN AE BED i 4 Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein — Office Secretary Mrs. Ouellette — Guidance Secretary a0 ey — a’) — —L — © O —e eS eo) SS -_ SS |] 1S SS —= 140 [ ] SI —__ = === SSH Miss Mary Szczygiel — Office Secretary Mrs. Margaret O’Neill — Office Secretary The people behind the scenes are a big part of what goes on at L.HLS. If it weren’t for the secretaries, custodians, cafeteria staff, and the nurse the school wouldn’t be able to function. Everyone overlooks the importance these people play in our everyday life. Their help and assistance has been a great contri- bution in some way to every member of Ludlow High School and to them we will always be grateful. Custodians Ludlow High School 1975-1976 Mrs. Beatriz Afonso, Matron Mr. Ronald B. Chasles Mr. Eugene Bal Mr. Americo Dias Mrs. Charles J. Dusel Mr. Edward T. McGowan Mr. William Moir Mr. Walter Orlik Mr. Albert Pellerin Mr. Walter Rucinski Mr. Edward Truchan Mr. Sebastian Nascimento Mrs. Alyce Mae Hammarlund R.N. School Nurse Mrs. Noella Noel - Cafeteria Manager SS 9 ag 9 U) O a — O = on0oO— ans0Oo —N = ._-. SS _- SPS. HS SSS |S | J Cafeteria Staff = z — ’ — 3 |o] ——_— Jol ———— Joc : ea ypeeeinton, : A «el peptone a4 ea hE ies a 1 i a Bd] uke se . oo FE hey eee oR = Ww - py S : | i r epee tae? Freshmen Class p. 144 Sophomore Class p. 150 Junior Class p. 155 143 remem ornare } ; dibtenmect eesiperey H. R. 100 ROW 1: J. Adams, P. Ayers, A. Alves, L. Battistoni, T. Bator ROW 2: C. Batista, L. Belisle. K. Barna, K. Almeida, I. Barbosa, L. Artruc ROW 3: M. Babineau, M. Absos, G. Auffrey, M. Ambrose, M. Almeida, W. Asselin, G. Auffrey, A. Augusto H. R. 101 ROW 1: T. Baker, C. Brodeur, K. Brodeur, M. Bolow, D. Booth, D. Bellucci ROW 2: P. Bertrand, D. Boucher, D. Brooks, K. Brassard, C. Brackney, D. Beltz, K. Bosse, L. Broderick, D. Bourgoin ROW 3: P. Borek, J. Broderick, B. Birch, D. Bell, L. Bloodworth, D. Brockney, K. Bergeron, M. Bourgoin, C. Bradway, K. Boyer H. R. 102 ROW 1: V. Broska, D. Chandler, A. Campora ROW 2: K. Brucshi, L. Chapman, W. Brueno, A. Cijka, M. Chmura ROW 3: C. Carey, M. Chasles, D. Cioch, R. Castonguay, J. Carolan, E. Brown ROW 4: T. Chelo, M. Cameron, D. Burek, J. Caivano, K. Brut, J. Cardinal, G. Cislak, J. Chase 144 “Life Is For Living! Give It A Try; “Class Of 79” Open Your Heart To | 2 ae Ant eg S That Sun In The Sky.” a — ad . oma i iv ry SP } H. R. 103 ROW I: J. Cote, L. Caley, D. Costa, T. Cislak, G. Davies, A. Costa ROW 2: L. D’Angelo, L. Cook, A. Clyne, B. Crandell, L. Coelho, K. Cote, C. Cote, L. Concon, J. Clark ROW 3: M. Davis, N. Dabsky, C. Crowther, E. Couche, T. D’Andrea, R. Cote, M. Constantino | . I Hh a il H. R. 104 ROW I: D. Dinnie, L. Dygon, A. Dennis, M. Fanning, J. Devine ROW 2: B. Falconer, W. Duggan H. R. 105 ROW 1: K. Flaherty, K. Ferris, P. Faulds, K. Fioravanti, H. Fonseca, E. Focosi, J. Fedoras, G. Ferrabelo, L. Fuller ROW 2: D. Fernandes, M. Finnerty, D. Fields, K. Flaherty, C. Fernandes, G. Faustino, W. Fuller, T. Fonseca, C. Fontoura, R. Frigon 145 H. R. 107 ROW 1: J. Gauthier, D. Gagnon, M. Germain, R. Gautheir, B. Gero, D. Gokey, C. Gibb, M. Glancey ROW 2: G. Godard, T. Gamache, M. Giza, F. Gallo, D. Gilbert, D. Gamache H. R. 110 ROW 1: N. Gomes, T. Goodreau, S. Green, D. Haluch, B. Goodreau, H. R. 115 ROW 1: D. Hennessy, E. Kirnicki, S$. Kecki, T. Jaciow, G. Hanely, S. T. Goncalves, J. Guyette ROW 2: L. Halgas, S. Gomes, L. Haney, C. Groncki, D. Harrica, J. Jarvais, M. Hurley, J. Jorge ROW 2: L. Holdsworth, W. Irvein, J. Grosvenor, D. Gonyea ROW 3: A. Goncalves, E. Gulbradsen, M. Goncalves, J. Keyes, P. Hervieux, J. Kelly, L. Lanlesnik ROW 3: P. Kaytra, K. Jurkowski, R. Golden, D. Goncalves, C. Goncalves, J. Goncalves, F. Goncalves Hines, M. Jurga “Class of 79” “Hide Not Your Talents; ee H. R. 116 ROW 1: A. Lamas, J. Kowalski, C. Kukla, L. Kososki, L. Larouco, K. LaMotte ROW 2: M. Landry, B. Labodycz, R. Kitchner, T. Kumeiga, K. Kus, L. Lake, P. Lamb ROW 3: G. LaFontaine, P. Lambert, J. Laamanen, J. LaBossiere 4 os bate� ft Me x8 OE H. R. 203 ROW 1:S. Lavoie, J. Lovejoy ROW 2: P. Lizak, S. Los, L. Louvitakis, H. R. 204 ROW 1: L. Mendes, K. Marby, C. Mackie, E. Lysik, C. Masiuk, L. L. Lavigne, P. LeBoeuf, L. Leslie, S$. Lonis, M. Luberda, E. Lewison, R. Martell, D. Messier, J. Mei, L. Meader, S. Mainville ROW 2: P. Mathias, M. Livingston ROW 3: T. Lucas, R. Leblanc, J. Libiszewski, M. Lucas, S$. Living- Mathias, P. Marshall, R. Mei, D. Mayou, K. McCarthy, V. MacDaniel, S. Meher, ston, A. Lavoie, J. Lemieux, T. Lavoie M . Maksymiw, M. Maia, M. Mackintosh, A. Machado A boy’s will is the winds will and the thoughts of youth are _ long, long thoughts. Longfellow H. R.205 ROW 1: A. Murray, D. Miller, V. Mishol, M. Moura, G. Palmer, $. Oburzut, L. Palatino, A. Mulhern, T. Moreiro ROW 2: C. Moresse, W. Netopski, L. Moreira, B. Murray, S. Peabody, D. Nichols, M. Pauze, T. Patrie, T. Monteiro ROW 3: R. Ouellette, R. Paizao, J. Natario, R. Nystrom H. R. 206 ROW 1: L. Piesz, L. Pereira, T. Pinsonnault, D. Polak, J. Phillips, J. Porter, J. Pires, G. Phillips, G. Pisarezyk ROW 2: M. Plant, A. Podolski, M. Pinney, L. Pereira, J. Piecuch, M. Potorski, R. Perry, D. Podvin, K. Pilon ROW 3: C. Pereira, G. Perella, J. Perreault, M. Porowski H. R. 207 ROW 1: M. Robbins, L. Quiterio, D. Queiros, J. Quagliette, C. Ramos, T. Sadowski, B. Reeves, D. Regan, L. Ptasjkiewicz, L. Rohan, M. Quiterio, A. Reid, B. Roy, L. Rodriques ROW 2: D. Roberts, L. Provost, K. Richard, A. Rebelo, P. Robi- chaud, J. Roberts, D. Roberge, V. Rodriques, R. Robar, E. Rado “Class Of 79” ae Jl if Y é i a. a rr} of ia tna | H. R. 208 ROW 1: J. Saloio, R. Savoie, M. Santos, J. Saloio, J. Silva ROW 2: J. Sharpe, P. Sears, N. Sarlan, A. Santucci, G. Seguero, M. Santos, B. Silva ROW 3: K. Smith, L. Soffen, D. Smith, C. Scyocurka, M. Schneider, S. Smiley, E. Setterstrom, D. Seguro, D. Skwisz, C. Saloio H. R. 209 ROW 1: M. Tereso, J. Suttles, D. Starbard, C. Syrek, L. Strong, B. Taillefer, J. Thompson, M. Tereso, A. Suski ROW 2: R. Thiebeault, M. Vancina, T. Tavernier, T. Suzor, D. Tierney, S. Stack, J. Talaia, G. Veautour, J. Strycharz, C. Sugrue ROW 3: E. Tetrault, J. Suttles, H. R. 210 ROW 1: G. White, S. Wilson, L. Whitworth, P. Woods, M. Willette ROW 2: M. Ziegler, C. Webb, D. Wilcox, C. Williams, A. Vital, R. Vermette, K. Allen, K. Zember ROW 3: K. Vogel, F. Wdowiak, P. Wood, P. Vermette, H. Webb, L. Woodhead, J. Ziemba, S. Yelle 149 “Class Of 78” H. R. 301 ROW 1: D. Barlow, E. Bennet, T. Allen, K. Andre, J. Boldys, B. Alves, M. Alves ROW 2: A. Alves, C. Barlow, L. Batista, C. Bernardo, K. Barrus, G. Baillargeon, M. Baillargeon, K. Almeida, J. Batista, P. Asselin H. R. 302 ROW 1: D. Chapman, T. Bliss, C. Brassard, eer: Bahai et oecuuead § C. Bocezon, M. Chretien, T. Boston, S. Bourdreau, D. Ayers, J. Bosse ROW 2: R. Charbonneau, B. Brown, J. Chartier, A. Bourbeau, A. Ciempa, B. Alves, J. Boldys, L. Bourgeois, M. Boduch, W. Carlan ROW 3: M. Bernatowicz, D. Blais, B. Bylicki, S. Bradway, M. Balnla H. R. 303 ROW 1: R. Costa, E. DaSilva, ROW 2: G. Czerniak, D. D’Angelantonio, J. Cretella, S. Comtois, B. da Cruz ROW 3: R. Colby, D. Covington, D. Costa, J. Crescentini, M. Connell, P. Colucci, L. Cluogh, A. Colepeatro, S. Cyranowski, M. daCruz ROW 4: C. Costa, D. D’angelo, J. Crandell, B. Daehne, K. Davies, J. Craven, D. Cioch, E. Cuzzone, A. DaSilva H. R. 304 ROW 1: T. Dias, L. Duquette, M. Dias, M. Denette, A. Desiletts, N. Decondio, J. Day, J. Dearness ROW 2: V. Duarte, D. Duggan ROW 3: M. Dinnie, T. Davies, $. Dunbar, M. Dusel, J. Douville, T. Dias, T. Deslauriers, J. Dias, P. Emery, R. Dominique, D. Dunn | Count these among your gifts .. . the friendly morning sky, the peaceful night, and all the colors and splendors of a very memorable day. John Gray H. R. 307 ROW 1: H. Freitas, J. Esteves, M. Flowers, G. Easton, J. Fitzgerald, A. Fernandes ROW 2: S. Flowers, S. Fern, C. Fernandes, D. Fales, C. Ferreira, D. DaSilva, L. Faula ROW 3: B. Fernandes, G. Falcoo, A. Fernandes, A. Fernandes, A. Fernandes, ROW 4: J. Fillion, J. Frennier, J. Faustino, M. Esteves Pe SS, ee a errr aes req pr sareyeementengeynsnaeneianmerencetypenceceaod surmnenang erm I : : a: 4 H. R. 309 ROW I: T. Gallo, D. Galarneau, L. Gato, ROW 2: T. Gonsalves, K. Gaughan, C. Gregoire, T. Guerra, L. Germain “SETI 152 “Class of 78” H. R. 310 ROW 1: K. James, B. Johnson, L. Hersey, J. Howard, J. Jarvais, M. Joslin, K. Haney, R. Harrica, ROW 2: C. Jodoin, M. Harrington, D. Jarvais, B. King, D. Herter, B. Hiorns, K. Jennings, J. Houghton H. R. 311 ROW 1: L. Landers, S. Landry, L. Letourneau, N. LaFountain, K. Konderwicz, L. Lavoie, S. Langton, D. LeBoeuf, C. Lelievre, E. Lauzon ROW 2: L. Laramie, L. Kososki, J. LeBlanc, R. Leone, C. Layman, G. Lavatori, M. Lavigne H. R. 313 ROW 1: D. Manuel, J. Martins, C. Martins, G. Marby, M Lipscomb, D. Lord, D. McCarthy ROW 2: D. Manuel, F. Loureiro, S. Mastalerz, J. Manuel, J. McCarthy, S. Marble, J. Lysik, D. Lyons, G. Levrault, ROW 3: T. Machado, S. Mazzafero, L. Lind, S$. Lind, R. Mainville, T. Martin H. R. 314 ROW 1: M. Nogueira, G. Ochenkoski, D. Mendes, R. McCarthy, P. Morrison, D. Mongeau, P. Murphy, L. Galis, ROW 2: T. Mole, T. O'Hara, D. Mosio, B. Norris, L. Mosio, D. Moreno ROW 3: J. McNamara, M. Noel, K. McCarthy, B. Miccoly, J. Nelson, D. Mortimer, F. Nataloni, B. Murray “You who are young, strong and brave Don't lock your dreams in your heart Peixoto! K. Pereira, C Ollari, Ve Pa i Galen 1 EAA S: Pia ROW 3 3: D. Palmeira, J. Perez, M. Patterson, M. Patnode, M. Ostrowski, D. Pashko, S. Peabody rs} O07 ss For they won't be used, the doors will close Open them, before you depart” H. R. 317 ROW 1: C. Rousseau, D. Rohan, I. Rodriques, M. Smith, M. Rodriques, T. Randall, L. Robinson, E. Robbins, J. Roberts, S. Roberts ROW 2: M. Girard, B. Reid, $. Robillard, $. Pollander, M. Quaglietti, B. Plata, D. Richards, L. Potter, D. Pyers, R. Puchala 153 H. R. 318 ROW I: M. Santos, L. Ryczek, C. Salva, R. Ruggiero, K. Sedelow, L. Scheider, B. Scott, R. Severyn, ROW 2: R. Rys, D. Sedelow, D. Santos, B. Sanderson. ROW 3: G. Saczawa, K. Szarlan, E. Saloio ROW 4: M. Sady, M. Sears, C. Savoie, T. Scyocurka, J. Sandman, R. Ruggiero H. R. 320 ROW I: M. Struck, L. Smith, T. Szlosek, H. Stroshine, T. Szczebak, L. Slate, C. Simpson, S. Skawski, ROW 2: N. Smith, J. Strycharz, R. Torrey, K. Stetson, V. Thompson, C. Skinner, E. Soares, J. Teixeira, M. Slepecki H. R. 323 ROW 1: M. Wilson, T. Tyrell, D. Vershon, C. Veautour, P. Varandas ROW 2: F. Ziencina, M. White, T. Wehner, M. Wisniow ski, R. Whitworth, M. Venancio 154 nf { “Class of 77” ea =a — Some = H. R. 200 ROW 1: M. Alves, A. Alves, J. Baillargeon, R. Alves, M. Barrus, C. Adams, D. Beaudoin, L. Baldrate ROW 2: J. Avery, L. Anischik, D. Banas, C. Batista, T. Askew, J. Barna, W. Belisle “A whisper replied inside me, You are more than the Earth, though you're such a dot, you can love and think “., and the Earth cannot!’ ct o OAW13.1S364043 IWYIDINI3Y H. R. 201 ROW 1: R. Bourcier, ©. Brown, C. Bobowiec, L. Bruni, R. Brooks, L. Cachucho, D. Cardin, R. Bellisario ROW 2: D. Broska, D. Campolo, L. Brodeur, J. Bourgoin, R. Brassard, D. Brown, B. Bernardo H. R. 202 ROW 1: T. Casagrande, C. Colby, C. Costa, L. Cislak, D. Cardinale, R. Clyne, S. Coelho, C. Hiday ROW 2: J. Costa, B. Covington, G. Coelho, D. Charron, M. Conrad, J. Catarino, J. Colucci H. R. 211 ROW 1: C. Emery, J. Day, J. Dyjak ROW 2: L. Johnson, M. Dubois, C. Cratella, L. Falconer, L. Duda ROW 3: S. Falconer, L. Desrosiers, J. Dunn, M. Edgar, K. Cygan, D. Croteau S ez. ar H. R. 212 ROW I: R. Giguerre, T. Goncalves, M. Fanning, A. Freitas, T. Ferreira, N. Fuller, T. Frogamini ROW 2: T. Glanville, J. Gibbs, M. Gomes, C. Gates, I. Fernandes, K. Fontaine, C. Fitzpatrick ROW 3: D. Gonsalves, H. Gomes, N. Faria, J. Flasinski, J. Glen, S. Forslund, M. Giza tit te nents = ear erwy se stared titartiis ntimttititinin ieteee iil So ee ee ee ; al - a oe “Class of 77” H. R. 213 ROW 1: V. Goncalves, J. Goncalves, B. Hartley, M. Gonclaves, ROW 2: D. Haluch, M. Goncalves, K. Hurley, M. Janes, N. Gurley, M. Hiorns, L. Gonyea, ROW 3: D. James, A. Harrica, J. Gurski, F. Jorge “Make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes.” H. R. 214 ROW I: D. Kelley, A. Lavoie, E. Laamanen, R. Keough, J. Kulig, ROW 2: M. Langevin, D. Lake, J. LaFortune, J. Kras, D. LaRiviere, K. Krol, §. Kuchyt, ROW 3: G. Kirnicki, L. Langlais, T. LaMondia, E. Kluepfel, O. Kanz, B. Lareau H. R. 215 ROW I: D. Lord, S. Lorraine, R. Lavoie, W. LeBlanc, J. Marby ROW 2: A. Luszcez, K. Kogut, $. LeMieux, D. Lyman, G. Machado, D. Libiszewski, ROW 3: J. LeBel, M. Lemek, D. Mackintosh, G. Leroux, D. LeBer, D. Levrault, P. Lind, R. Lesiers hit nee nd Gar aia =r ya H. R. 216 ROW I: D. Riley, D. Moorhouse, P. Masse, J. Miron, ROW 2: D. Mitchell, C. Mills, P. Mosio, L. Motyka, K. Mariani, D. Maurice, M. Masiuk, K. Maziarz, D. Marinni, ROW 3: G. Martins, T. Moura, $. McDaniel, J. Miarecki, P. McNeill, J. Miller H. R. 217 ROW 1: P. Ouellette, M. Patterson, J. Norton, P. Perrault, P. Niejadlik ROW 2: P. Donnellan, T. Perham, L. Paquin, R. Myers, D. Niquette, L. Peltier, G. Patullo, L. Oldenburg, J. O'Neill ROW 3: R. Oliveira, M. Nowak, R. Perry, T. Pashko, F. Palatino, B. Peacy seeesnene a ® recalls @ H. R. 218 ROW 1: G. Rodrigues, S. Roy, D. Porter, M. Rodigues, W. Quigley. ROW 2: C. Pickreign, K. Rado, G. Robinson, D. Pollander, R. Plant, D. Salli, $. Rozkuszka, S. Saloio, ROW 3: J. Reardon, J. Rossi, D. Plasse, D. Reynolds, M. Pisarezyk, R. Potorski, B. Rhodes 158 “Class Of 77” H. R. 300 ROW 1: R. St. Martin, S. Santucci, D. Sanford, B. Sevigne, J. Sheehan, ROW 2 M. Santos, C. Story, M. Silva, B. Smiley, S. Sawyer, P. Steigmeyer, A. Stack, ROW 3: B. Salvador, L. Stetson, D. Silva, R. Santos, P. Schott Goodbye It's not a task to brave the deep H. R. 321 ROW 1: D. Riley, C. Szezepanek, H. Tavares, P. Nor face the darken’d sky, paeonieeegunenie But strength has ne’er been known to man To eas ly say “goodbye” H. R. 322 ROW I: K. Zina, J. Witowski, D. Wagner, D. Waldron, K. Wilson, L. White, B. Almeida ROW 2: O. Vital, C. Charron, F. Wilhelm, D. White, M. Zajchowski 159 FSS SSS OOS SOS OS OS MOOD DOO DO DOO._O0R Debbie Marini — Vice-President The President of the Senior Class has perhaps the most demanding of class offices. In addition to attending Student Council Meetings, chairing Senior Executive Board Meetings, co-ordinating Senior Activities and Senior Week, the president must provide leadership for the class, and spirit for the school to look up to. Diane Kibbe has done her job well. The label “Vice-President” brings to mind offi- cials who run only for the glory of being elected, and then fade into the woodwork of the system. At L.H.S. the “V.P.” of the Senior Class is not allowed to fade in importance. While she was still somewhat of a “backstage” person, she was al- ways there to help our President. Debbie Marini was the “ 2” officer of our class this year. Many of us still recall Lori’s campaign speech. In spite of its brevity, it displayed the honesty and good humor that Lori brought to the office of Secretary. There is not a lot out of the ordinary that the Secretary of a class can do, except serve the class faithfully, which Lori Ferreira did. Donna Nelson, as treasurer of our class has probably seen enough dollar signs to last a long time. In carrying out her position of responsibil- ity, she had to keep the class’ financial records in order through Booster Day, Senior Show, all Class Activities, and in spite of it all, has maintained a level of sanity. This difficult office was handled well. We, the Class of 1976, sincerely thank our dedi- cated officers. OOO ODD DGG OOO, 9 O99, 9,0, %,0,%,: Diane Kibbe — President Lori Ferreira — Secretary a ANNO YVAQA— AAO vnoO-1) “When Other Nights And Other Gregory H. Allen Eugene A. Almeida James M. Alves Laurie A. Alves — Bruce W. Anderson Michael A. Andre Mark J. Ansolini Michael E. Asselin John F. Barlow Teresa Batista Gregory R. Bell Kenneth J. Bisnette Joanne M. Blais Andrew P. Boczon Michael J. Boduch May Find Us On Our Separate Ways .... ie Pe TM 2 1ftod Kim M. Bourdeau Patricia C. Bruni Kim M. Bylicki Grace A. Campolo Diane M. Carvalho Terry E. Chandonnet Brian A. Coache David J. Coache Kevin R. Collins Carole M. Comtois Nancy A. Connell 165 We Will Have These Moments To Remember. a Eon RYE: = | Karen E. Cristina Rosa Correia Tamre L. Dearness Denise M. Denette Louise M. Denette Ronald L. Desautels 166 Sharon F. Desautels Lori A. Desilets Ana G. Dias Bruce Dias Joao M. Dias Mark S. Dias Judith R. Dinelle Denise A. Dinnie William M. Dobbins The Many Friendships We've Begun .. . Mark C. Dusel Michelle M. Duval Chris M. Enos Pamela S. Esteves 168 Orlando R. Faustino John D. Fernandes Cynthia L. Focosi James A. Fontaine Raymond E. Forslund Lisa A. Fredette DODD 0000OD]O]D]O]OD SEDO DKK KARR K KKK LEAK 169 The Quiet Walks, The Noisy Fun ... Susan M. Fueston Michael J. Gamache Debbie Laurie A. Garrow Kenneth J. Gazda Patricia A. Germain Stephen A. Gilrein Sandra L. Giverson y 7 Glen A. Glanville Nancy M. Goncalves Victor F. Goncalves Lisa J. Goodreau Alan E. Gregoire Cynthia A. Grogan Laura A. Gurley Genevieve M. Gurski Debbie A. Haluch 171 We Will Have These Moments To Remember. Kathy M. Haney Mark A. Hiorns Janet C. Hoover Paul M. Hope Joseph M. Hopkins 172 ames M. Jorge Laurie M. Jodoin J J Ld Ann M. Kelsey Diane M. Kibbe Mitchell G. Joslin ae ae a we a ef tn ln tt ht av a a a a a a nV nV nV A tn tn nt Yt he ha ha ht LY tT hi he hn hin nO nT Min hin T The Summer Turns To Winter ... Kim M. Labossiere Paula M. LaFortune Helen G. Lake Gary M. Landry 174 Frances A. LaRose Robert G. Laverty Andrew R. Lavoie Charlene A. Lavoie Susan L. Lavoie Ann Marie Leonczyk David D. Lesieur Martha J. Linton Dean F. Lombardi 15 And The Present Disappears David A. Lord Paul D. Machado Pamela-Sue E. Mariani Deborah A. Marini Maryellen Marini Alan Martin Bee ee OOOO JODOOODOEKREK 176 Ann M. Martin John W. McCarthy « Arlene M. McCollum Scott G. McDaniel Richard H. Meader 177 OO XK KARR K KKK KKAKISLKKXKISE KR K KK KKK REN K KKK KX The Laughter We Were Glad To William D. Methot Mitchell C. Miszewski —— yy Se Wayne T. Moore Lori A. Morse Pamela M. Mulhern Mary A. Murray Steven E. Murray Cindyrae Nellis 178 Jill A. O'Hare Michael J. Ohara Gregory J. Orlik Stephen A. Orlik Rui L. Palatino Christina D. Palmer Charles D. Patullo 179 Will Echo Through The Years. ae Laura A. Paul Domenico E. Pellegrini Judith A. Pereira Brenda G. Phillips Louis J. Picard Sandra V. Piligian Annette L. Pinsonnault Debra M. Plasse Donna M. Polcetti Diane E. Porter Kenneth G. Pyzocha ESS James Queiros, Jr. Natalie M. Quiterio Marybeth J. Randall Michael P. Rasmussen Ana M. Reis Maria E. Reis June E. Reopel 181 The Years Go By So Soon They Go, bi as Anna Maria Ribas Susan L. Roberts Sherry A. Robitaille Stephen Romanow Ann M. Rossi Jody L. Saloio Thomas S. Salva Horacio M. Salvador KARR KRRBRBRKRSKMKEXK 182 Carlos M. Santos Maria F. Santos Valdemar A. Santos Mark A. Santucci Jon E. Schneider Karen L. Sergneri Robert W. Sevigne Cory L. Silva Francisco G. da Silva Yet In Our Hearts Well Always Karen E. Skinner Doreen J. Smock Eugene Stasiowski Donald R. Staub Wayne E. Stockwell Josef A. Stroshine KSXKX 184 James F. Strycharz Robert A. Stuart Timothy R. Suleski Vincent A. Suleski ee Mitchell Sykas Colleen E. Syriac Duarte N. Terrinca Michael J. Teixeira Robert F. Titus: Susan P. Tyrell John E. VanAllen OO OOK KKK KKK SKA KAKA OOOOQOODOOOD) 185 We Will Have These Moments To Remember.” Barbara J. Vermette Rene A. Vermette Fred W. Wadas Kathleen M. Waldron Susan M. Walker Kathleen F. Walsh Donna M. Watson John M. Wiater Chris J. Wilezynski 186 Kathleen L. Willard Robin D. Wilson i RA Pig ten. Cynthia L. Witowski iG Donald P. Yelle Tina M. Yelle Jack J. Ziemba Gary M. Ziencina Seniors Not Photographed: Paul M. Meile James M. Alves Sharon T. Keough Sherrie L. Morton Paul R. Bourbeau Neil F. Lapierre Diane P. Nelson Pamela L. Curtis Gary LeBer Gary R. Quigley Joanne DeCaro Douglas E. Lefebvre Deborah A. McNeill Dianna C. Douches Patricia J. Lyons Dale F. Potter Patricia E. Dynok John A. Luszez Donald H. Roberts John G. Easton Trindade M. Lopes Larry L. Ruell Robert W. Gibb Antonio S. Malaquias Sue Sheppard Photographs And Memories Of Senior Show ‘76 a . 2 om | 4 - i raw PPP BIG. OEE EE TNR HAN Nice bodies innit awicig aaa Site nem hese Satan Sie Bere agg atone ; + . es ™ Sr - . - wae 2S a P de fF ABD ban ht hi pg eins Bac tua pes mae a a a tr tet Sag Ral .eg ee eee, Barts Reni AER RMI NN E SMG EN € 25% ARE : Peal 2 we abe nits pee . � Se a SER oe © ae 4 OOOO DOOD QO0OD0?O0270OXX QOOO™0Q2N A QOOOOOO wv, OO CXDOODODQ XX Senior Show eae Cabaret, guitars, accor- dians, 1934, Aardvarks, dancing, syndrome, recount, swine, hot rods, country boys, the 50’s, bits and pieces, Krupke, friendship, Tommy, fanatic four, Yankee Doodle, Zorro, The Wiz, Mr. Sandman, Spam, Portugal, Scot- land, Oompah-pah, Silence, Soul, PPPP, dungaree dolls, Every- thing’s Coming Up Roses, Mo- ments To REMEMBER ..... To the class of 1976, these brief phrases best sum up the memories of the Senior Show, held Friday and Saturday nights, February 13-14. Jerome Linehan once again co- ordinated the show with assis- tance from James Martin and student teacher Irene Saloio plus many members of the Senior High faculty. Noreen Howard and Mark Dusel, student co-or- dinators gave much of their time and patience to their fellow classmates to help make the show a success. The proceeds of the show went to help defray the cost of the yearbook. One of the most mean- ingful aspects of the show, ac- cording to participating seniors, was the dress rehearsal held Thursday Feb. 12th, presented to patients at Belchertown State Hospital, supervised by William Mullins. The night finally arrived for the opening performance. De- spite the fact that many of the students involved in the show were hampered by the flu, the show still had to continue, and substitutes were found to fill in for the sick students. Senior Show, the first activity in which the entire class be- comes involved, was only the be- ginning of events which filled our last year at Ludlow High. We now looked ahead to Senior Week — including Senior Ban- quet, Senior Assembly, Class Ni ght, and finally Graduation. SOOO ODO OOO DODODODODOODODOOOODOOODODOODOEEE SSSA reac {) _- Seen Fic ) on iter, ne Sera Senior UZ2asy C=—=UVULE OU , a BROXOOOOODOO OOOO OO ODO ODOODODOOOODOOODOOROROROOQOOLOK DOOD ARRAN KKK MLAB Relatives and friends of the Class of 1976 attended Class Night, Sunday, June Sixth, in the Ludlow High School Auditorium. Awards and scholarships were presented to members of the class by Principal John J. Hurley. Seniors took a last look at their freshman, sophomore, and junior years as the class history was read. The program continued as Pam Mariani and Alan Martin announced the Class Ballot and Sue Sheppard read the Class Poem. Donna Nel- son, the salutatorian, gave the Class Night Ora- tion. She spoke of her experiences in an East- ern Massachusetts school, and contrasted them with our own educational system. The program was brought to a close as the Class of 1976 rose to sing the class song — “Moments to Remem- ber.” The Recessional was played, and the first event of Senior Week was concluded. The Polish American Citizens Club was the site of the annual Senior Banquet held Mon- day, June 7. The band provided the music for dancing, and the Seniors needed no encourage- ment as they hit the dance floor — probably to work off the delicious meal served at 6:00 p.m. During the course of the night, a series of toasts were given and slides were shown. As the band tapered off, many were still not ready to call it a night and proceeded to various spots around town. The Banquet once again brought the Class of 1976 together, and added to the list of memories included in Senior Week. 4 2 “ x % x % x x x x % x x x x % x x % x x % Xe x EMIOR ASS ENMSLY BB f oBRS fs it teed oe ‘ f wr Tage VA L6I 40 §sy79 i Be Le = o4 4 if te. . ? wrens Seniors put on their caps and gowns and headed for school early Tuesday morning. What! Another day of classes?? No-It was the final farewell given by the Class of 1977 to the Sen- iors. For the last time, Seniors filed into the auditorium and sat back to listen to the Junior class tribute, in- cluding comedy sketches and slides. Emotion filled the air as the upper- classmen reminisced their past years at Ludlow High School. Senior Assembly marked the begin- ning of Senior Week; a week of tears, joy, parties???, and friendship. This assembly held a special meaning for each member of the class, but it was unanimous that each of us would miss the closeness and thoughtfulness of the faculty and remaining student body. On this day, the Juniors officially stepped up and became the new Senior Class, and our place at Ludlow High had expired. So, Goodbye Seniors ... Just Follow the Yellow Brick Road! 198 class. OF 1975 OOOO EKA KEKE KARAM ae 199 OO0D'DN y % % NS Ma BP Pe em Pai Po LP Pe Pu Pu Be on: Be La: Bd� : Le tm. dt te te om. mm ae. a tea me ain ee a ae a ee eee ee ee eee ee eee Many of us couldn't believe that the day had finally arrived, but as the tra- ditional “Pomp and Circumstance” played, we realized it would be the last time we would be together as a class. On Wednesday evening, June 9, the Class of 1976 gathered in the Spring- field Symphony Hall for Commence- ment Exercises. Following the Invoca- tion, the Concert Choir and Band com- bined their talents, and filled the audi- torium with enjoyable music. The Valedictory Address, delivered by Miss June Elizabeth Reopel, was re- ceived with a well-deserved standing ovation from her fellow classmates. The President, Diane Kibbe, stood be- fore the class and gave the President’s Message. As the tassels were turned, one may have noticed occasional smiles or tears as the Class of 1976 became alumni of Ludlow High School. oe DQOOQOOOOXKXLKX A Everything's Coming Up Roses for the Class of ’76 with all of their Moments to Remember. The Seniors can still recall a fast forkfull of peas . oh no, not another food fight! We’ve also had visions of the Cub headlines reading, “Senior Show Sicknesses Spreading.” Well whatever the case, we’ve had the choice to Take It or Leave It, and what a year of memories we’ve had. It was a time to say good-bye as our high school days came to a close. No more 7:30 bells, mad rushes across school, Phys. Ed. classes, or that treacherous Internal Suspension Room. a Ve” ew” Se Ve Se ee ee ee ee eee ee ee es Par 8 ee ee ee. OE we LITTLE THINGS Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mightly ocean And the pleasant land. © Thus the little minutes, Humble though they be, Make the mighty ages O — Julia A. Fletcher Of eternity sb vy E eR ee ee Re ee EMIOR Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. — Booker T. Washington The world is a looking glass; and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it in turn will look sourly upon you. Laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion. — William Makepeace Thackeray No race can prosper till it learns that there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem. It is at the bottom of life we must begin, and not at the top. — Booker T. Washington =O-— DAM =O AQ: 204 Arminda Afonso January 5, 1958 “Time is now, the past is gone, and the future has not yet begun.” Activities: F.A.C.T.O.R., Candy Sale. Gregory H. Allen September 1, 1958. Eugene Almeida April 4, 1957. “Enjoy what you do today, for it will be the mem- ory of tomorrow.” David L. Alphonso July 8, 1958. “You don’t find out how much you appreciate school until you're out.” James M. Alves May 10, 1958 James S. Alves January 9, 1958 Laurie A. Alves March 16, 1958. “Tam not afraid of tomorrow, for I’ve seen yester- day, and I love today.” Deborah Ann Ambrose November 14, 1958. “You can't always get what you want, but if you try, you can sometimes get what you need.” Bruce W. Anderson September 7, 1958 Michael Andre November 6, 1957 Mark J. Ansolini February 8, 1958. “Just me and my machine — Motorcycles are GREAT — Morning to school, and at night to the Light (Moon).” Michael Asselin December 18, 1958. “A good door is never locked, but still it cannot be opened. ” John Barlow March 4, 1958. Matthew W. Bassette October 23, 1958. Teresa Batista October 14, 1956. Activities: French Club Richard E. Beauvais June 18, 1957. Gregory Bell February 23, 1958. “Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away, Now it looks as though they're here to stay, Oh, I believe in yesterday.” Jim Beltz July 13, 1958, “To spend twelve years in school is like to spend twenty in prison.” Gary Bernatowicz September 13, 1955. Ray Berta December 1, 1957. “The Bruins will always be 1!” Maria A. Bettencourt November 9, 1958. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Ken J. Bisnette December 7, 1957 Joanne Blais April 22, 1958. “ ... For God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, that whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish, but have everlasting life.” Andrew P. Boczon August 6, 1958. Michael J. Boduch February 27, 1958. Kathryn M. Borek May 28, 1958. “My friends, the touch of your love is a gift I will never forget.” David M. Boucher December 2, 1958. Debbie A. Boucher November 9, 1958. Paul Bourbeau March 26, 1958. Kim M. Bourdeau September 10, 1958. “Believe you me ... we're gonna make it.” Bonnie E. Brassard April 9, 1958. “Hope is like the sun, which, as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us.” — S. Smile. Activities: Freshmen Dance Comm., candy sales, Assistant Ed. of the Cub. Mary Brothers August 21, 1958. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Carl Brown April 25, 1958. “The fear of worst often cures the worst!” Chris Bruce July 9, 1958. Patricia C. Bruni February 11, 1957. Kim M. Bylicki May 11, 1958. “The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it.” Grace Campolo February 13, 1958. Diane Carvalho December 23,1958. The tragedy of life is not that it ends so sooin, but that we wait so long to begin it.” Activities: J.C.L., Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Concert Choir, M.F.L., Girls’ Chorus, Student Patrol. Fernando A. Catarino October 13, 1957. Activities: Football, Maroon Key, Hi-Y. Terry E. Chandonnet December 11, 1958. “Father, the Pope was looking for you.” Activities: Hockey, Student Patrol. Denise M. Charbonnéau June 22, 1958. Activities: J.C.L. Alan Chase February 28, 1958. Maria Chaves July 7, 1957. Jim Chenier November 8, 1957. “Getting High.” Augusto Chelo December 12, 1957. Brian A. Coache March 16, 1958. “The Thunder will be Rolling.” Activities: Hock- ey. David J. Coache July 21, 1958. Activities: Cross country, Track. Kevin R. Collins April 6, 1958. “IT don’t want to go to practice.” Activities: Foot- ball, Track, Yearbook student photographer. Carole M. Comtois January 8, 1958. “Senior year is your best year — this is true.” Nancy Connell January 26, 1958. James Constantino January 4, 1958. Rosa Correia August 14, 1958. “To find oneself is the ultimate triumph of life.” Patricia J. Costa October 6, 1958. “Yesterday is today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream.’ Activities: J.C.L., Senior Executive Board, Concert Choir, Pro Merito, Senior Show, Sophomore Banquet, Girls’ Chorus. Karen Cristina June 7, 1958. “Use the talents you possess, for the woods would be very silent if no birds sang except the best.” Pam Curtis August 10, 1958. “Sure Great Find.” Cheryl M. Daehne August 16, 1958. Al D'Angelantonio February 12, 1958. Debbie Dansereau December 29, 1957. Erin Rose Davidson June 15, 1958. “Do not walk behind me, I may not lead. Do not walk ahead of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Activities: Theater Arts. Paul Dearborn March 10, 1957. “That sounds like a personal problem.” Tamre Dearness August 25, 1958. “The things we do grow into memories of how it was, and what it’s gonna be.” Joanne DeCaro May 17, 1958. Denise Denette July 21, 1958. “Giving isn’t giving unless the gift is tied with ribbons of gladness.” Louise Denette July 21, 1958. “Love is the beauty of a rose, the gift of a child ... the hope of tomorrow.” Ronald L. Desautels March 10, 1958. Sharon Desautels January 28, 1959. “Hey Diz, Did Barry buy you that?” Lori Desilets October 31, 1958. “There's so much beauty to be found if we will only look around ... And happiness will often grow from the warmth and kindness that we show.” Michael DeSimone November 25, 1958. “You only pass this way once.” Activities: Senior Show, Snow Sculpture, Senior Assembly. Ana Dias August 27, 1957. “Friends make us realize how beautiful the world is.” Bruce Dias August 19, 1957. Joao Dias August 24, 1957. Jose Dias December 23, 1958. Mark Dias December 23, 1958. Judy R. Dinell October 5, 1958. “Friends are all everything is, all it has ever been, all it can ever be.” Activities: Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey, Mascot, J.C.L., F.A.C.T.O.R. Denise Dinnie June 20, 1958. “All my tomorrows depend on your love.” Activi- ties: J.C.L., Freshmen Dance, Sophomore Ban- quet, Library Aides, A.V.A. William Dobbins July 24, 1958. ‘l made it.” Peggy Donnellan August 19, 1958. “No, Sherry. But I've seen L-Mania!” Activities: Batgirl, Cheerleading, F.A.C.T.O.R., J.C.L., Bel- chertown Christmas Show, Senior Show, Senior Assembly, Student Patrol. Donna Dominique February 25, 1958. “All that we love, deeply becomes a part of us.” Dianna Douches October 23, 1957. Mark Allen Douville April 7, 1958. “The cruelest lies are often told in silence.’ Activi- ties: Managing editor of the Cub. Rene H. Dubois December 16, 1958. “Chiefer.” Keith Duda October 20, 1957. “It’s Friday, ‘Where's the party tonight?” Pamela Dunbar August 7, 1958. Mark Dusel March 5, 1598. “How is it? Pretty tuff?” — “Yeah, tuff.” Michelle Duval June 21, 1958. “Tf you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words.” Patricia Dynok April 23, 1958. John Easton My 14, 1958. Pamela Esteves January 25, 1958. Marie Falconer September 30, 1958. Activities: Majorette squad, “M°A°S°H™. Gilbert Z. Fatal February 17, 1958. “You can reach for the sky, yet you shall never catch it.” Orlando Faustino April 29, 1957. Gary Fern January 23, 1959. ‘Insanity is an Intellectual Pursuit.” John Fernandes March 17, 1958. Activities: Soccer. Lori Ferreira October 10, 1958. “High School is growing up, and growing up is wishing you were young again.” Allana Fillion June 4, 1958. “If man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him.” Brian Fitzgerald March 1, 1958. Cynthia Focosi March 15, 1958. “Nothing is forever, only memories.” James A. Fontaine November 12, 1958. Ray Forslund February 21, 1957. “Let's go to the club.” Lisa A. Fredette January 16, 1959. “Gather moments while you may, and collect your dreams before they slip away.” Susan Fueston June 12, 1958. “The greatest gift we can give each other is the truth.” Doug Fuller April 21, 1958. Mark Anthony Gallo August 20, 1958. “The key to success is knowing thy self and being true to thy self, devotion, and desire.” Michael Gamache Januray 3, 1958. “For some, life is just a breeze, and for others, it’s just one headwind after another.” Laurie Garrow July 28, 1958. “When time, which steals our years away, shall steal our pleasures too; The memory of the past will stay, and half our joys renew.” Valerie Gaudreau May 27, 1958. Ken Jeremy Gazda August 9, 1958. Pattie Germain September 16, 1957. Bob Gibb October 12, 1957. Stephen Gilrein March 1, 1958. Sandra L. Giverson May 30, 1957. “IT wish everyone in the Senior Class the best of luck in the future.” Lynn M. Glancey October 7, 1958. “You reap what you sow — That's the way of the world.” Activities: Senior Dance, Senior Show, Band? HAG. TOsRs [G1 Glen Glanville April 25, 1958. Nancy Goncalves March 3, 1958. “Tt is ony with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.” Activities: Junior Executive Board, Model Congress, Sports editor of the Cub, J.C.L. Victor Goncalves November 3, 1957. Gary Goodreau May 14, 1958. Lisa Goodreau August 1, 1958. “They are free who do not fear to go to the end of their thought.” Activities: Student Patrol. Alan Gregoire January 11, 1958. 205 206 Gary Grimes November 8, 1958. “This world, where much is to be done, and little known ... — Dr. Johnson. Activities: Football, Hockey, Newspaper. Cindi Grogan November 26, 1958. “Remember you were born free, so stay free.” Laura Gurley “Love isn't love until you give it away.” Activities: Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Student Patrol, President of Freshmen Class, J.C.L. Genevieve Gurski February 22, 1957. “What you are is God's gift to you; What you make of yourself is a gift to God.” Deborah Gardner December 10, 1958. “Love is like a butterfly. Chase it and it eludes you. Turn your back on it and it will come to rest on your shoulder.” Activities: Concert Choir, Nene, Debbie Haluch May 27, 1958. Diane Haluch May 27, 1958. Kathy Haney October 21, 1958. “Life is nothing — unless shared with someone you love.” Activities: Cheerleading, G.O Repre- sentative, |. @lanek A Gal Ours Keith Hanley April 9, 1958. Craig L. Hebert May 4, 1958. “Gotta have the whole class.” Donna M. Hennessy June 12, 1958. “Love is the sunbeam that sparkles our lives.” Cindy Hersey August 29, 1958. “Happy people are people with no particular rea- son to be that way.” Rose Higgins July 17, 1957. Mark A. Hiorns March 1, 1958. Activities: Cross Country, Track, Drama Club, C oncert Choir, Drum Major of L.H.S. Band. Jan Hoover September 17, 1957. Paul Hope March 9, 1958 Joseph Michael Hopkins December 21, 1958. “T feel as Columbus did as he set sail across an ocean to opportunity. Noreen Howard ‘Squitos” “I'm going to the nunnery.” Activities: Senior Executive Board, President of J.C.L., Co- ordinator of Senior Show, F.A.C.T.O.R. Fritz A. Huber, Jr. November 18, 1958. Peter Irvine September 19, 1958. As Thoreau said, “If a thing is such that it requires me to injure another, then I say, don’t do it.” Laurie M. Jodoin March 26, 1958. “Beautiful dreams will never be forgotten.” David Jorge October 24, 1958. Activities: Basketball. Daniel James June 2, 1958. James Jorge February 22, 1958. Mitchell Joslin December 30, 1957. Activities: Track, Cross Country, Soccer, Manager Hockey. Ed Kapp October 30, 1957. “Four years of Hell.” Ann M. Kelsey April 1, 1958. “Life is what you make it.” Diane M. Kibbe May 7, 1958. “Write on your hearts that every day is the best day of the year.” Gary Kielbasa “Well Father, tell the Pope that I'm at the monas- tery.” Activities: Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Maroon Key, Hi-Y. Lisa Kijek March 31, 1958. “Though you may be impressed by others, always strive to be yourself.” Activities: Softball, Students (Council tA: Gy ©uRin |G lee David Klaus April 25, 1958. Debra Kochanek April 17, 1958. “Memories of today are dreams of tomorrow.” Cheryl Kominsky December 26, 1958. “Killer” “Live for today.” Activities: Library Aides, J.C.L. Charlene L. Krawiec February 9, 1959. “Live each day to its fullest.” Edward A. Krawiec “An unpredictable and moody deep thinker.” Ac- tivities: Senior Show, Track, Football. Ed Laamanen May 18, 1958. “Wabbit.” Kim Labossiere October 18, 1958. “Just keep passing me them ... Molson Ales.” Paula LaFortune January 21, 1958. � “Changes can somehow frighten you, but. still youll have to smile.” Activities: Cheerleading, Maroon Key, F.A.C.T.O.R., J.C.L. Helen G. Lake May 8, 1958. Activities: J.C.L., Student Council, Sophomore and Junior Class treasurer, Concert Choir, Chorale, District and All-State Choruses, Band, Vienna ‘75, Yearbook Editor-in-chief. Gary Landry January 8, 1958. Neil Lapierre August 19, 1958 “Alright “L”” Frances LaRose June 28, 1958. “Enjoy each day as it comes.’ Robert Laverty July 23, 1958. Activities: Band, Golf. Andrew Lavoie June 30, 1958. Charlene Lavoie September 10, 1058. “Live to love, live to be happy, but, live to be free.” Cynthia Lavoie September 17, 1958 “Live each day as if it were your last.” Nancy Lavoie May 17, 1958, “Happiness and love are the only things that mon- ey can't buy! Sue Lavoie September 17, 1958. “About the best and finest thing in the world is laughter.” Activities: J.C.L., Senior Executive Board, Drama Club, Intramural sports, Senior Banquet Comm., Senior Show. Gary LeBer September 24, 1958. Debbie LeBoeuf February 22, 1958. “To wish everbody the best of luck.” Douglas LeFebvre January 28, 1958. Ann Marie Leonezyk May 10, 1958. “Love is born of faith, lives on hope, and dies of charity.” David Lesieur March 1, 1958. Activities: Track, J.C.L. Martha Linton June 5, 1958. Dean Lombardi March 5, 1958. Activities: Hi-Y, Hockey, Baseball. Elizabeth C. Lopes August 29, 1958. “Live every day to its fullest. for every day is a lifetime, and tomorrow is promised to noone.” Activities: J.C.L., Student Patrol, Academic editor of yearbook, Senior Show Comm., Senior Banquet Comm. Trinda Lopes November 25, 1957. Dave Lord January 12, 1958. “What was now proved was once only imagin’d.” — William Blake, The Marriage of Heaven and Hell. John A. Luszez May 8, 1958. “Can't take it.” Pat Lyons January 29, 1958. “Do not walk behind me, I may not lead you. Do not walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Activities: J.C.L., Red Cross. Michael Lysik June 2, 1958. “The past is past, though I cannot forget those days, with long life laid before me yet. Ah but one moment, ere I turn the page.” — William Morris. John McCarthy April 25, 1958. “Corvette is King.” Arlene McCollum September 21, 1958. Scott McDaniel March 29, 1958. Activities: Football. Bruce Macdonald February 13, 1956. Activities: Ticket Comm. Senior Show. Karen Macdonald January 23, 1958. “Smile, have a nice day, may the future be a brighter one. Activities: Fashion Show. Paul Machado January 30, 1958. “Hey — wait a minute — what's the story here? Who put the candy canes on my lawn, Robes?” Tony Malaquias August 18, 1957. Deva Mariani September 25, 1958. “You can never take away the dreams you gave me yesterday.” Mary-Beth Mariani April 28, 1958. “Don't walk behind me, | may not lead. Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow, just walk beside me and be my friend.” Activities: Organi- zations editor — yearbook, Concert Choir, Band, Chorale, F.A.C.T.O.R., J.C.L., Pro Merito. Pamela Mariani February 12, 1958. “Smile, and life will treat you better, for it is a smile that makes friends.” Activities: J.C.L. Deborah A. Marini June 21, 1958. “Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touch- ing them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as you guides, and following them you will reach your destiny.” Maryellen Marini June 16, 1955. “Thank-you for the joy of knowing you.” Cheer- leading, Band, Maroon Key, J.C.L., Co-editor of the yearbook. Alan Martin January 7, 1958. “Tt’s all in the walk.” Isabel Martins February 25, 1958. “Life goes on, but the memories remain.” Joseph Martins August 1, 1957. “Do to others what they do to you!” Activities: Soccer, Basketball. Kenneth Martin December 30, 1958. “We can't all be heroes. Someone has to sit on a curb and clap as they go by.” Activities: Football, Track. Michael Martin August 17, 1958. “Who's the Foreman in a glass factory?” Dena Maskill July 27, 1958. “i don't know where i'm going ... but i'm on my way. Activities: J.C.L. David Mayou June 24, 1958. Edward Mazur November 3, 1958. Activities; Concert Choir, “Carousel”, “Oklaho- ma’, District Chorus, Band, Vienna ‘75, Stage Bandy). Gue Richard Meader July 28, 1958. Activities: Baseball. Ilda Mendes April 8, 1958. “Though good times may have passed, those good times and good friends will never be forgotten.” Activities: Sophomore Banquet Decorations Comm., Candy Sale, Junior Dance Ticket and Decorations Comm., Booster Day Dance Ticket Comm., Student Patrol. William Methot May 8, 1958. Activities: Football, J.C.L., Photography Club, Yearbook staff, Drama Club, Pau! Miele October 21, 1958. Mitch Miszewski “We learn from those we love.” Activities: Maroon Key, Soccer, J.C.L., Hi-Y. Guy Mitchell December 14, 1957. Judith Moore April 24, 1958. “Smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to.” Wayne Moore June 30, 1957. Activities: Band. Lori Morse March 2, 1958. “True friendship is Nicks’ and “Millsey’!” Activi- ties: Student Council, Student Advisory Board, J.C.L., Yearbook staff, Newspaper staff, Softball, Basketball, Field Hockey, Maroon Key, Senior Ex- ecutive Board, Mascot, Ski Club, Red Cross, F.A.C.T.O.R. Sherrie Morton March 11, 1958. Pamela Mulhern July 15, 1958. “A smile is a whisper of laughter.” Activities: Art editor of the Cub, Concert Choir. Mary Murray January 20, 1959 “Love in the heart wasn’t meant to stay, love isn't love until you give it away.” Steve Murray November 23, 1957. “Let the good times be rolled!” Cindyrae Nellis May 8, 1958. “Don't you mind about the future, don't you try to think ahead. Save tomorrow for tomorrow, think about today instead.” — “Jesus Christ Superstar.” Diane Nelson June 6, 1958. “Happiness is hard to attain, but well worth the try!” Donna Nelson February 14, 1958. “We carry within us the wonders we seck. Activi- ties: Student Council, Senior Executive Board, Sen- ior Cla ss Treasurer, Majorette squad, Model Con- gress, Pro Merito, J.C.L. Linda Nichols March 4, 1958. Activities: Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, J.C.L., Maroon Key. Carl R. Nolan October 28, 1958. Julie Norris September 22, 1956. Donald O'Dell March 4, 1958. Michael O’Hara May 30, 1958. “War doesn’t determine who wins, it only deter- mines who’s left.” Activities: Football, Baseball. Jill O'Hare October 19, 1958. Greg Orlik Augyst 14, 1958. “T can't relate to this.” Activities: Hockey, Golf, Maroon Key, Senior Show, Hi-Y. Steve Orlik November 5, 1958. “We're bagged, I know it.” Activities: Baseball, Hockey. Rui Palatino September 8, 1957. Christina Palmer March 17, 1958. “Each moment of the year had its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again.” Charles Patullo April 14, 1958. “To live is to experience; to experience is to change; to change is to live.” Activities: Football, Basketball, J.C.L., Theater Arts, Sophomore Class 207 208 President, Pro Merito, Math Team, Model Con- gress, Student State Advisory Council — State Board of Education, Student Advisory Comm. to the School Comm., Senior Show, Co-chairperson — Student Regional Advisory Council to the State Board of Education. Laura Paul April 2, 1958. “Keep on smiling. It makes everyone wonder what you re smiling about.” Thomas Peacey July 29, 1958. Maria F. Pedrosa November 27, 1957. “My friends are the flowers in the garden of my life.” Nancy Pelczar October 3, 1958. “Seeking means to have a goal, but finding means to be free.” Domenico Pellegrini December 28, 1958. Judy Pereira March 19, 1958 “Memories. Somehow it just can’t be true that’s all I have left of you.” Activities: J.C.L., F.A.C.T.O.R., Basketball, Baseball, Senior Show, Belchertown Show, Senior Assembly, Student Pa- trol. Brenda Phillips February 23, 1958. “Live it up today, for tomorrow may never come.” Sandra Piligian June 30, 1958. Activities: Student Council, Theater Arts, Intramu- ral Sports, F.A.C.T.O.R., Senior Show, J.C.L., Business Editor of the yearbook, Belchertown Show, Senior Assembly, Concert Choir, Color- guard. Annette Pinsonnault February 24, 1958. “That love is all there is, 1s all we know of love.” Debra Plasse October 26, 1958. Activities: J.C.L., Model Congress, M.F.L. Donna Polcetti November 17, 1958. “Cherish yesterday .. . today.” dream tomorrow ... live Diane Porter April 15, 1958. Dale Potter October 7, 1958. Ken G. Pyzocha April 26, 1958. Kim Quaglietti May 18, 1958. “Live life to its fullest and enjoy everything about it that you can.” Activities: Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey. James Queiros, Jr. January 14, 1958. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Hi-Y, J.C.L., Student Council, Student Patrol. Gary Quigley July 25, 1958. Natalie Quiterio December 9, 1957. “Take time to love — loving is what makes living worthwhile.” Marybeth Randall February 12, 1958. “We are the stuff that dreams are made on and our little lives are rounded with sleep.” — Shake- speare. Activities: “Oklahoma”. Michael Rasmussen October 10, 1957. “Whatever you think is fair.” Activities: J.C.L. Ana Reis July 18, 1957. “Life goes on ... but the memories remain.” June Reopel June 9, 1958. “Do not follow where the path leads, rather go where there is no path and leave a trail.” Activi- ties: Pro Merito, Student Patrol, F.A.C.T.O.R., Stu- dent government day delegate, Editor of Senior Section - yearbook, J.C.L. Joyce Reynolds December 16, 1957. Anna Maria Ribas January 20, 1958. “Follow your dream wherever that dream may lead you.” Elizabeth Riggs February 2, 1958. “Everything is happier when shared with a friend.” Activities: Band, J.C.L., Girl’s Chorus, F.A.C.T.O.R. Donald H. Roberts September 29, 1958. “Rules were made to be broken.” Activities: J.C.L. Michele Roberts August 17, 1958. “Love is the gift of life.” Sue Roberts January 17, 1958. “In life there is no special time, you own the day. Seeking means to have a goal.” Sherry A. Robataille August 14, 1958. “Hey Peggy, have you seen Mouse, I mean Moose?” Stephen Romanow August 30, 1958. “An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.” Donna Ross January 27, 1958. “My memories are kept in an old tin box, but tied with a golden string.” Activities: F.A.C.T.O.R., Student Patrol. Ann Rossi July 5, 1958. “Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today, because if you do it today, you might like it so much that you'll do it again tomorrow.” Activi- ties: Pro Merito, F.A.C.T.O.R., Band, Concert Choir, ].C.L. Larry Ruell May 26, 1958. Jody L. Saloio September 15, 1958. “Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do!” Activities: News- paper, Cheerleading, J.C.L., Concert Choir, Cho- rale, District Chorus. Thomas S. Salva July 10, 1958. “The common ingredients of health and long life are: Great temp rance, open air, easy labor, little care. — Sir P. Sidney. Horacio Salvador August 1, 1957. “T was here and it was fun while it lasted.” Cindy Sambor April 6, 1959. “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end in life.” Ac- tivities: J.C.L., Freshmen Dance Comm., Sopho- more Banquet Comm., Junior Dance Comm., Sen- ior Banquet Comm., Senior Show. Carlos M. Santos June 26, 1957. “Live hand in hand, and together we will stand, at the threshold of a dream.” Emilio Santos November 1, 1957. Maria F. Santos June 16, 1958. Valdemar A. Santos January 13, 1958. “Take Sominex and sleep .. sleep .. tivities: Soccer. skeep.” Ac- Mark A. Santucci October 24, 1957. Cindy Scheurich November 7, 1958. “To dream of the person you'd like to be is to waste the person you are.” Jon Schneider October 24, 1958. Michael Scyocurka March 26, 1958. Activities: Hockey. Karen Sergneri September 28, 1958. Robert Sevigne June 5, 1958. “Hey, who's going to pay for the gas?!” Activities: Cross Country, Track, Student Patrol. Cory Silva June 16, 1958. “Hey Robin, how long was his again?” Activities: J.C.L., Secretary of the Sophomore Class, Student Council, Student Patrol, F.A.C.T.O.R. — Presi- dent. Francisco DaSilva Gomes April 4, 1958. “I never let my schooling interfere with my educa- tion.” Activities: Socce r, Track, Maroon Key. Rosemary Silva June 19, 1958. “Hey Red, take a flying ... !! Lynn Ann Silveri December 27, 1958. “Something of ourselves remains wherever we have been.” Activities: J.C.L., Senior Show, Senior Assembly. Karen E. Skinner October 7, 1957. “Once is not enough.” Activities: J.C.L., Basketball Freshmen Dance Comm., Sophomore Banquet Comm., Junior Dance Comm., Color guard, Bel- chertown Comm. Doreen Smock September 16, 1958. Activities: Library Aides. Robin Smith March 26, 1958 “Well Cory, if you give or take a few inches ... about three feet!” Activities: J.C.L., F.A.C.T.O.R., Student Patrol, Concert Choir, Chorale, Girls’ Chorus, Band, Cheerleading, Activities Editor — Yearbook. Cindy Soffan April 14, 1958. “The most important things in the world to have — Happiness, imagination, tolerance, and a sense of humor.” Judith Stack May 17, 1958. Vincent Stanek January 6, 1959. Eugene Stasiowski December 5, 1958. Activities: Football, Golf, Chess, Hi-Y, Maroon Key, Yearbook staff. Don Staub July 24, 1958. Wayne Stockwell April 30, 1958. Activities: German Club, Track, Chess. Joe Stroshine October 29, 1958. James Strycharz August 10, 1958. Robert Stuart September 12, 1958. Timothhy Suleski September 21, 1958. Vincent Suleski July 6, 1957. “Age is like a pebble on the beach for youth is the strong tide.” Mitchell Sykas April 11, 1958. Laurie Symington September 9, 1958. “But that’s in the past and now I must look to the future.” Activities: Band, Concert Choir. Collen Syriac August 22, 1958. “Come time, we leave school, and most of all we leave our friends. Through the years I've grown to love and care for them. Perhaps we will leave and go our separate ways. But no matter how far apart we are, my friends have taken root in my heart and there they will stay forever.” Sue Sheppard September 21, 1958. “People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges.” Michael Teixeira May 23, 1958. “If you want to get along, go along.” Activities: Newspaper. Duarte Terrinca February 20, 1958. Bob Titus April 11, 1958. Activities: Track, Senior Show, Snow Sculpture. Sue Tyrell May 6, 1958. Activities: Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey. John VanAllen March 26, 1958. Angela M. Vance July 16, 1958. “Seeking means to have a goal, but finding means to be free .. ” — Hesse. Joe Veiga April 28, 1958. “Take the money and run.” Activities: Senior Show, Math Team. Russell Venne September 11, 1958. Barbara Vermette August 31, 1957. “Live each day to its fullest — skip school!” Rene Vermette April 23, 1958. Fred Wadas June 19, 1958. Kathleen M. Waldron October 9, 1958. “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves.” Activities: Man- ager of Girls’ Basketball, and Softball, Girls’ Cho- rus. Susan Walker December 2, 1958. “To forgive and forget another's faults or sins is the greatest virtue a person can have.” Activities: Con- cert Choir, Girls’ Chorus, “Oklahoma”. Kathy Walsh September 28, 1958. ‘Feelin’ Groovy.” Activities: Girls’ Chorus, Con- cert Choir, “Oklahoma”. Donna Watson March 16, 1958. John Wiater July 18, 1958. “See you in court.” Activities: Baseball, Student Patrol, Senior Show. Christopher J. Wilczynski August 5, 1958. “Live life for today, for it flies quickly away.” Activities: Prom Comm., President — LHS Band. Kathie Willard July 25, 1958. “Boogie.” Activities: Concert Choir, Chorale, Li- brary Aides, Intramural sports, Belchertown show. Guy Wilson November 11, 1958. Robin D. Wilson November 28, 1958. “Love will keep us together.” Activities: J.C.L. Vicky L. Wilson August 18, 1958. “Life's a dream that sudenly turns into a night- mare.” Activities: Snow Sculpture, Senior Show. Cynthia Witowski November 12, 1958. “Let’s not say goodbye for out togetherness and happiness is a very ‘special’ thing’.” Terry Wood April 25, 1957. Dave Yarmowicz January 18, 1958. Donald Yelle December 29, 1958. Tina Yelle March 19, 1958. Jack Ziemba November 26, 1958. “Do to others what you wish they would do to you.” Activities: Senior Show. Gary Ziencina February 6, 1958. “When Dusel talks, people listen.” Activities: Bas- ketball, J.C.L., Maroon Key, Hi-Y. 209 ADVERT XSEMENTS BUSINESS STAFF Mark Douville Pam Dunbar Gary Grimes We would like to thank the Ken Martin Sandra Piligian local businesses, parents, Eugene Stasiowski Laurie Symington teachers, and friends, who gave Bob Titus so generously to help our advertising section. With their FRIENDLY ICE CREAM support we were able to make our 1976 Lion something 434 Center St. special. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-2693 — Sandwiches — — Ice Cream — Carry Out Service te @ Studios of Photography Bosworth:-Hausamann:-StGermain Technicolor At the Corner of Dwight and Liberty St. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 781-6200 ide, late You With Pr Congratu tennial Year iccn oe ae had? = 2 apes WS = oO X iF the B ty : : S S S 4 ES = [== a (G At n nties Ham ire ph Hamps Vi DESSERT MASTER TURNPIKE PACKAGE STORE Italian Specialities Homemade Tortellini, Lasagna, Ravioli Meatballs Center Street Ludlow, Mass. 01056 Tel. 583-6545 CARMON CLEANERS Free Box Storage — Formal Rentals Expert Alterations All Dry Cleaning 307 Center St. Ludlow, Mass. RANDALL’S FARM Tel. 583-8358 Compliments of: 631 Center Street Ludlow, Mass “For the finest in fruits produce” DAVID IRVINE SON Insurance Agency 18 White St. Ludlow, Mass. 01056 Tel. 583-3501 FOURNIER'S PHARMACY WAKEFIELD FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING CO., INC. Prescriptions carefully compounded Corner Hubbard and Sewall Streets g9 atta Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-3477 Tel. 583-2786 John J. Jurga B.S., ine Registered Pharmacist Floyd H? Pooler, Jre—2 Eresident LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK Ludlow’s Original Bank Since 1888 Branch Offices In Belchertown, Ludlow, and Wilbraham Compliments of: LUDLOW RUBBER CO., INC. LUDLOW DRUG, INC. 419 Center St. Ludlow, Mass. 40 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-8377 Tel. 583-6939 or 583-3129 MR. JOSEPH’S HAIR STYLES Congratulations to the Class of 1976 ‘Headquarters for Loveliness” MOTTA POOLS, INC. 270 East St. Ludlow, Mass. 527 Center Street — Rear Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-8618 LANGEVIN FUEL OIL, CO. 340 Center St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-2772 The Most In Drycleaning By Professionals PARKSIDE CLEANERS LIS Eastest. Ludlow, Mass. FRANK’S AUTO SALES 127 Gast (Si Ludlow, Mass. 01056 Tel. 583-3000 Frank Evangelista, Prop. BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL The School With Experience Since 1946 Serving Western Massachusetts Driver Training Educational Courses For All Ages Insurance Reduction Special Attention to Elderly Nervous Free Transportation Furnished For Classroom Instructions On-The-Road Training Tel. 583-8429 Say it with GREY NOOK FLOWERS GIFTS 115 Sewall St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-3452 HENRY’S JEWELRY STORE 208 Main St. Indian Orchard, Mass. 01051 Tel. 543-1891 “The Store with that Personal Touch.” Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Peter L. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs . Americo Afonso . Edwin W. Allen . Louis Alphonso Roy Anderson Enrico Ansolini Edward Beauvais Robert Beebe Richard Bell Beltz Bergeron Stanley Boduch Edward T. Borek N. Bourdeau Russell J. Brassard Carl Brothers Anthony Brown Howard Burrage . Antonio G. Carvalho Louis Casagrande and Mrs . Richard J. Coache Marion Connolly and Mrs Richard . William A. Comtois Cotti Sheila Dias and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth B. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Dinelle Joseph P. Donnellan Ronald Douville Homer R. Dubois Walter Dunbar Charles J. Dusel James Eaton Larry Esteves William Falconer 3rd Fern George Focosi French Henry J. Fuller Jr. Lawrence Garrow Raymond Gaudreau John Germain Sherman Girard Gordon Ruth Giverson Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glancey III Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Goncalves Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grimes Mary A. Gurski Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Robert D. Hiorns . Frank B. Hoover III . Fritz A. Huber Sr. . John J. Hurley . John P. James Betty and Don Kibbe . Edmond J. Krawiec . Roland Labossiere . Edward H. Lake . Raymond Lavoie . Roland Lavoie . Anthony Leonczyk Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Linton Aguste and Paul Lombardi Mr. Daniel P. Lynes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lysik Mr. and Mrs. Peter Machado Mr. and Mrs. Gisto Marini Katherine E. Marini Mr. James L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCollum Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Mendes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Methot Anthony Genevieve Miszewski Mrs. Sandra Monette Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank P. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur C. Moore Richard Morse John W. Mulhern Robert J. Nelson Henry B. Palmer Harold R. Peacey John Pelczar Peraino Carnig S. Piligian Sidney Porter Ralph Potter Stanley Pyzocha Quaglietti Richard Reopel Donald F. Riggs George Robitaille Ralph P. Rossi Theodore W. Salva Delmino Salvador Germano T. Santos Miss Florence M. Saulnier Mr. and Mrs. Elio Sergneri Violet R. Silva Mrs. Jane Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith Mrs. Dina Soffan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stanek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stasiowski Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Stuart Ray Annette Suleski Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mary Szczygiel and Mrs. Frederick W. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Van Allen Wadas Crawford H. Walker Jr. Stanley Witowski Donald Yelle Sr. Mitchell Ziencina Business Patrons Meadowbrook Food Center Santos Department Store Towne Pharmacy Harold’s Flower Shop - Factory Gift Store 215 MARIO’S BEAUTY SALON 230 State St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-8397 Fifth Avenue Luxury At Popular Local Prices GINO’S BEAUTY SALON 300 West Ave. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-6589 Complete Beauty Service CARPET CORNER INC. 60 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 589-9511 5989-9512 VILLA ROSE Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge 1428 Center St. Rt. 21 Ludlow, Mass. Tel. 583-6710 Home 583-6660 bt ij on i it ae J i city YA are i naa y i iy eda ce rare txt gerise (Otte eda nd kh ed a A a SI. Fs sey ar ay Be Snir: eet = Pa ae rd riesesge gis rs Bryer rents rey shptpeees ne sats hh? ani i ae tom . reypa tt re re eerteerr areas ieee pet 5 rosI ryt ary ee ere Po pesesere: pelede Satay pies aie SURAT ial oe f atti Sis ete ias) .. es b2 eyes . telaises ideine I sslele « - lege seaekeaets tq Ss a er is os owl Resestees: Beseregtee 3552 ai an 7 wa ya ted i si i ate bpa les: sirghiet) : ait he pF tee Ste6 persed + i rarer =. ay a =; sy: Jiejth pels nee ; Ss i Serpe ante sists! i ¥ elem RERtey may ead roray et ree pe 5 pret er Sars ee aS Geeiety ty as Po — Eeeereres eee eal eh tee de = eres: asa - t F ys — penseetsee Peseeeter seissessee aero ee tse ih S33 ee aos Penis Shy. sz Biases ates oe ris raat atte TA = rerryigeatsepece eats CSciebed. rs ; seee . te a s2i5 o1 yey raed ri rerers esere re. Tee . aa oe bee o aoe) cob be eeeae. ire = 34) sen ts f hehe iS i : ne ripe han by a et set m ay te cya ree asa : eset ee se roes + es Fy tet fee Heese 9 4 wen ayes Unk eas reek ; rr oo eee = oe hs esereseecies pease eerie ole mk o) 5 t4 ais; ioe eae Pine eae ed = ay a areas : Sop ep hey a Sete y= apa ew) ox pens Neer eee. raor's praeae tot e o)eis : Bik rd i Hest Mihithieaetrtss tid i pre, “oF Hf a tbe set sa gg Heine ane Faeieish e} no. a iy Jf +3 ote jaiere ‘ «! af ahah) iio i ; Sun eT! tts sh gOrihes rf . ate } ele fe iy ote ites Stie a bret i i st i cee pty f Bela i arbre pie perth BEIGE ata ey S oa wee ee Lee aS betel tee era Seepage: Saas tes MINTS 8 ; rn potas 25 Test os ait, oa eee rears ne at rie ee 4 PT eat cd tm ig Pcie = So . Syaew. ates mo ages tee ee. S “ 34 o oe tape Crberyeee sae eee ead = Eres 4 Sitentop « 7 ee = “ss eli eie is 2 hog iebe Bee A 4.5 i Nelele's! 7 + saceee aca tgs be s