Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1978 volume:

| | | ll | 00055 3699 I il | HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY | | | oes pats NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM HUE LUDL 1978 LION LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME LIII CONTENTS Theme Pee. Leal Ree 7s Seniors Pg. 13 Winter Pg. 92 Underclassmen Pg. 33 Spring Pg. 106 Faculty Pg. 52 Senior Week Pg. 170 PEt 4 omianen Phat ETT ee tin nee cei hn ann stoniLacinaciand ) . It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, . It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, .. . SON COCR For ee OY Fee ectin haters oe coer li aren Du. [ae thr ater era wes | - 2 - iia “ 4 we ts = ee a A 5 ¥. m1 i Tip ae ‘ — cs ge E Tae Gs, aan ged PLE 1 Ste = f} “ 3 y _ s os ' i ‘ ins eases yeete node ipmsilane cy a ae It was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, J It was the season of Light it was the season of Darkness, IF YOU SEE SOMEONE WITHOUT A ing of hope, It was the winter of despair, “It was the spr 11 MARK E. ALMEIDA REBECCA S. ALVES CANDIDA AFONSO ARMINDA ALVES KAREN L. ANDRE LISA ANGHILANTE KEVIN ALMEIDA ae PAUL R. ALVES PAUL D. ASSELIN 13 14 DENISE M. AYERS KAREN A. BARRUS EDITH M. BENNET Wiiiccs STEPHEN R. BANAS CARMEN L. BERNARDO GUY BAILLARGEON LORI A. BATISTA MICHAEL BERNATOWICZ MICHAEL BELANGER DAVID J. BLAIS = | a 7 err ee enanar®? ° Sadr) + a TERESA A. BOSTON SUSAN A. BOUDREAU ANNE M. BOURBEAU LISA A. BOURGEOIS MARIO N. BRANCO CHERYL BRASSARD BRIAN D. BYLICKI WILLIAM CAROLAN JOHN M. CASEY 2 Le. J t ff i wae on a Ne | | CHRIS M. CHADWICK DANIEL J. CHAPMAN RONALD J. CHARBONNEAU JEANNE CHARTIER 15 16 DIANA CHENARD MICHELLE CHRETIAN SANDRA A. COMTOIS CHARLOTTE M. COSTA DAVID COVINGTON JO CRANDELL JOHN W. CRAVEN JANET CRETELLA DINO J. D’'ANGELO DIOLINDA DA SILVA TODD DAVIES SYLVIA CYRANOWSKI JUDITH DAY GARY CZERNIAK MARIA C. DA CRUZ BARBRA H. DAEHNE NICHOLAS DeCONDIO DENISE D’ANGELANTONIO JACQNENE DEARNESS TA 18 ROSS DOMINIQUE aS —— MARIE DENETTE VIRGINIA DUARTE ANTONIO M. DIAS SCOTT DUNBAR THERESE DESLAURIERS DAVID DIAS MARK DINNIE DANIEL DUNN ey MAURICE S. DUSEL MATTHEW ESTEVES DEBRA A. FALES LEONOR J. FAULHA JOHN FAUSTINO eo STEVEN E. FERN ALDA M. FERNANDES ANNA M. FERNANDES JACK FERNANDES ROBERT FERNANDES TERRY FERNANDES ANABELA FERREIRA CLARA B. FERREIRA mK. 20 ARTHUR C. FIDALGO JEFF GARBARINO TONI M. GALLO KAREN GAUGHAN LAURA J. GAITO TERRI A. GAMACHE LAURIE A. GERMAIN LAURIE J. GERMAIN DALE M. GLANVILLE AMERICO GONCALVES ROBERT M. GOZDUR PAULA GRABOWSKI CARL V. GREGOIRE DAWN GRIFFIN ¥ ¥ = ¥ CHRISTINA GUERRA MARCEL GUILLEMETTE DAVID HARACKIEWICZ x E RICHARD HARRICA MICHAEL HARRINGTON WILLIAM HARRIS KATHLEEN A. HEGY 21 22 LYNN A. HERSEY MAJEAN HIORNS JEFF HOUGHTON JAMES W. HOWARD BARBARA JANAS KEVIN B. JENNINGS BEVERLY JOHNSON MICHAEL A. JOSLIN JOHN J. KANIA REGINA KELSEY LINDA A. LANDERS ELIZABETH LAUZON JOHN LeBLANC DARLENE LeBEOUF LYNN ANN LAVOIE MARYANN LeBEOUF TIAGO A. LEAL 23 24 SOA OAT PETER LEAL LAURA A. LIND MARIA T. MACHADO DWAYNE F. LYONS DAVID J. MANUEL JACQUELINE LYSIK JUDY A. MANUEL SANDRA J. MARBLE SUSAN MAZZAFERO JAMES McNAMARA ANTHONY J. MOLE THOMAS E. MARTIN DIANE L. MONGEAU KEVIN McCARTHY ROBERT P. MICCOLY EMMANUEL MOREIRA SHEILA J. MASTALERZ JEFFREY A. MINIE DONNA MORENO 25 LORI A. MOSIO BILL J. MURRAY REBECCA NYSTROM TAMMY A. O’HARA GAIL OCHENKOWSKI LAURIE G. OLIVEIRA CYNTHIA L. OLLARI 26 LINDA OUELLETTE DAVID P. PALMEIRA signer toe 1 SUZANNE PASQUINI MICHELE PATNODE MICHELLE PATRIE AN) MARIA I. PEIXOTO LAURIE A. PELLEGRINI JO-ELLEN PELLETIERE KAREN PELLETIERE 27 28 ELIZABETH PLATA RONALD F. PUCHALA DAVID J. PYERS MICHAEL A. QUAGLIETTI . CYNTHIA RABIDEAU TAMMY L. RANDALL DEBORAH REBSTOCK THOMAS L. REGNIER ELIZABETH M. REID DENNIS S. RICHARDS EVA M. ROBBINS JOSEPH O. ROBERTS ie a ‘Sy Pst SUSAN M. ROBERTS SHERRY ROBILLARD IRENE RODRIGUES DONNA L. ROHAN LEE A. ROHAN CINDA A. ROUSSEAU RODNEY RUGGIERO LINDA J. RYCZEK GAIL D. SACZAWA MICHAEL P. SADY ELAINE M. SALOIO CHERYL A. SALVA BONNIE SANDERSON 29 30 MARIA SANTOS A DW Pai ne a l KEVIN H. SEDELOW ROBERTA A. SEVERYN HELEN M. SHEA JAMES A. SHEEHAN CINDY A. SIMPSON SUSAN SKAWSKI LINDA F. SLATE MICHAEL SLEPECKI HEIDE STROSHINE DELFINA TERRINCA MARIA C. SURREIRA TIMOTHY TETREAULT TINA M. SZCZEBAK DONNA THEBERGE JOHN SZCZEPANEK RONALD D. TORREY 31 32 CHRISTINE A. VEAUTOUR KEITH VOGEL MICHAEL J. WILSON MATEUS VENANCIO THOMAS M. WEHNER MARK WISNIOWSKI PAUL M. WOODWARD t DIANNE M. VERSHON FRANK T. ZIENCINA NAINSSV TUGZONN 34 ee FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: H. Bastos, D. Anderson, D. Alves, W. Almeida, ROW 2: R. Babula, T. e Barbeau, J. Banas, D. Allen, L. Baillar- Y geon, C. Afonso, D. Augusto, ROW 3: D. Balbino, D. Belanger, J. Beatson, A. As- kew, D. Beaudet, L. Ayers H. R. 101 ROW 1: S. Bode, C. Bellucci, D. Brooks, T. Beltz, C. Brassard, P. Bowler, M. Bous- quet, ROW 2: A. Borden, C. Bracci, R. Bouyea, L. Booth, K. Borek, D. Brodeur, L. Bernardos, ROW 3: H. Brodecki, J. Bras, M. Bertrand, M. Bourbeau, B. Ber- nardo, R. Brooke H. R. 102 ROW 1: K. Casagrande, L. Brothers, J. Cardinal, G. Chasles, D. Case, M. Chelo, ROW 2: D. Casagranda, G. Chasles, K. Charest, W. Brooks, C. Capek, J. Burka- vage, D. Chadwick, ROW 3: M. Car- valho, M. Cacela, R. Campolo, B. Car- valho, ROW 4: C. Chenaille, D. Chen- aille, K. Chapman, C. Bushey H. R. 103 ROW 1: M. Coache, T. DaCosta, E. Cormier, A. Daehme, B. Colapietro, P. Connelly, ROW 2: K. Chenaille, P. Costa, P. Coluci, E. Cle- mente, J. Costa, ROW 3: C. DaCruz, M. Dahlke, G. Crespo, R. Costa, J. Currier, ROW 4: M. Cijka, E. DaSilva H. R. 104 ROW 1: I. Fernandes, M. E. Dias, M. Des- chaine, M. C. Dias, T. Dufresne, ROW 2: A. Dubois, M. Deslauriers, S. Dias, J. DiAugus- tino, M. Dansereau, ROW 3: A. Dias, T. Dias, J. Fernandes, K. Douville, ROW 4: S. Des- rochers, D. Denette, M. Dennis, J. Dias, ROW 5: R. Fioravanti, K. Easton, K. Finnerty, F. Fer- reira, ROW 6: C. Donnelly, S. Desautels, M. Dec H. R. 105 ROW 1: R. Gauthier, M. Fitzpatrick, S. Flow- ers, C. Gauthier, J. Fueston, L. Gauthier, ROW 2: R. Gamache, T. Garbarino, J. Fraga, R. Glista, G. Gates, B. Fish, M. Gomes, P. Godin, ROW 3: B. Fuller, K. Garand, L. Gamache, A. Fiorentino, G. Gagnon, D. Gaudreau H. R. 116 , ROW 1: B. Lavoie, S. Lamas, J. Leal, R. : Laverty, L. Lemieux, G. Leslie, M. Los, R. y Loranger, ROW 2: M. Lavoie, D. Leary, D. LeBoeuf, C. Lavoie, K. Leete, K. Labo- dycz, D. Langevin, W. Lonis, W. Lewicki, T. Lang H. R. 115 ROW 1: C. Kimball, C. Hickey, C. Kogut, K. Higgins, L. Kalesnik, L. Holdsworth, R. Kelley, S. Keyes, ROW 2: F. Herter, E. Hill, J. Hudyka, R. Kovitch, D. Kimball, T. Janas, R. Hiorns, W. Hill, K. Kirchner, K. Koziol, K. Kibbe, L. Koch H. R. 110 ROW 1: N. Gomes, K. Gove, M. Goncal- ves, H. Herbert, M. Hegy, ROW 2: D. Gurka, J. Goncalves, J. Henriques, O. Goncalves, L. Goncalves, K. Hawley, ROW 3: L. Green, L. Goncalves, A. Gre- gorio, C. Guertin, M. Goncalves, M. Hen- riques, L. Gonyea, T. Herrick H. R. 205 ROW 1: M. McCarthy, L. Lourenco, T. Mason, L. Matos, R. Marion, R. Messier, M. Mendes, R. McDonald, J. Martins, ROW 2: M. May- nard, V. Marshall, G. Mackey, M. Ludkiewicz, M. Luberda, A. Mazzaferro, M. Mangan- aro, G. Maziarz, B. Manewich, J. Marques H. R. 206 ROW 1: T. Moutinho, Y. Myers, C. Nadeau, D. Novelli, L. Morrissette, E. Middleton, J. Miller, J. Nellis, J. Moore, ROW 2: M. Nichols, D. Mon- ette, D. Monette, S. Morrison, C. Miarecki, J. Mortimer, C. Miner, P. Natario, M. Ni- chols, ROW 3: L. Nunes, C. Miller, H. R. 207 ROW 1: S. Paixao, M. Pala- tinos ol) Pina� ). eck lvl Paulo, ROW 2: P. Ouellette, Om © HarageM = balatinaas): Podgurski, D. Parse, L. Phen- ner, ROW 3:S. Paquin, D. Pie- ciak, J. Plata, A. Petrolati, M. Perella, M. Paine, D. Pereira H. R. 208 ROW 1: T. Reccord, W. Reid, P. Pooler, D. Ryczcz, C. Riley, D. Rooney, ROW 2: P. Rob- erts, A. Provost, J. Rodrigues, M. Richard, M. Roy, L. Pope, ROW 3: R. Robitaille, M. Quiterio, D. Reeves, D. Pres- cott, K. Roy, P. Quatrone, ROW 4: J. Puchala, D. Rob- erts, G. Portelada 37, 38 H. R. 209 ROW 1: S. Sanderson, L. Sambor, S. Sanford, K. Smola, C. Saletnik, K. Sanderson, S. Saletnik, a ROW 2: J. Silva, L. Smith, L. Santos, L. Santos, R. Santos, M. Shea, R. Shepard, J. Sequeira, J. St. Marie, D. Setterstrom H. R. 210 ROW 1: P. Veiga, I. Tereso, J. Stewart, G. Stelzer, T. Sweeney, S. Syrek, G. Terrinca, ROW 2: G. Tetreault, E. Thompson, R. Terrio, M. Tourtel- lotte, S. Tauer, E. Suski, T. Tarpinan, ROW 3: R. Varandas, S. Torrey, M. Talaia, K. Swienton, M. Venancio, M. Tyburski, ROW 4: G. Streeter, M. Sullivan, E. Tranquilli H. R. 320 ROW 1: J. White, G. Ziemba, R. Wildzynski, R Whitworth, R. Woods, K. Volker SOPHOMORE CLASS ® Pepe a H. R. 300 ROW 1: B. Amaral, B. Applebee, J. Alves, D. Blais, J. Banas, C. Alves, ROW 2: L. Battistoni, S. Bisnette, M. Batista, T. Berthiaume, N. Alves, ROW 3: A. Bellorini, D. Bello, C. Abair, S. Belleville, D. Belanger, J. Andreis ROW 4: D. Alves, J. Bernatowicz, D. Baillargeon, R. Baltazar H. R. 301 ROW 1: T. Broderick, J. Charbonneau, R. Booth, G. Char- est, L. Cameron, R. Branco, R. Burek ROW 2: C. Cobb, M. Burns, L. Casagrande, D. Bragg ROW 3: R. Chenier, M. Carneiro, B. Clough, C. Burgess, A. Carvalho ROW 4: G. Cobb, M. Chretein 39 40 ° ° x H. R. 302 ROW 1: A. DaSilva, A. D’An- gelo, T. Desautels, L. Connelly, ROW 2: K. Coelho, P.Cormier, C. Colucci, D. Crespo, ROW 3: J. Curto, J. Crescentini, M. Den- ette, D. DaSilva, ROW 4: D. Dabsky, H. DaSilva, B. Costa, ROW 5: S. Davidson, M. Court- ney, W. Craven, D. DeCondio H. R. 303 ROW 1: P. Dickey, I. Ferreira, K. Ferreira, K. Fales, H. Emery, ROW 2: C. Dinis, J. Ferrara, W. Ellison, R. Fielding, B. Duquette, N. Fitzpatrick, J. Dymon, D. Fioravanti, M. Donegan, D. Du- bour, ROW 3: T. Donnelly, D. Dube, F. Ferreira, L. Fabbre H. R. 304 ROW 1: K. Galis, S. Gebo, ROW 2: K. Gaughan, H. Gallo, D. Goodreau, M. Goo- dreau, J. Goncalves, ROW 3: M. Goncalves, G.Gomes, D. Frigon, S. Garrow, J. Fontaine, ROW 4: D. Flowers, M. Fre- dette, M. Ganhao, P. Garrow, G. Grandi, M. Germain, F. Gomes, D. Gokey H. R. 307 ROW 1: D. Johnson, I. Gon- calves, J. Hurst, ROW 2: T. Hughes, J. Grybosh, D. Jorge, M. Hoover, C. Hill, K. Hill, J. Howard, D. Johnson, ROW 3: D. Hiday, S. Higgins, J. Ha- luch, M. Hurley, J. Harring- ton, B. Jarvis, M. James, G. Guertin, M. Jerz 41 H. R. 309 ROW 1: L. Landry, J. Lafrom- boise, C. Letourneau, A. La- voie, L. Kijek, P. Kecki, C. Laa- manen, K. LaMondia, ROW 2: T. Lamore, D. Kusnierz, T. Kozaczka, C. Jurkowski, C. LaMondia, K. Laramie, R. King, M. Kupiec H. R. 310 ROW 1: M. Loureiro, J. Le- Boeuf, O. Machado, C. Leroux, J. Machado, P. Luszcz, L. Ma- galhaes, ROW 2: M. Lizak, E. Loureiro, C. Loranger, I. Lopes, R. Maliga, A. Leite, D. Lavoie, T. Leite, S. Lent, J. Manganaro, J. Machado, I. Madeira Hake 1) ROW 1: T. Metayer, C. Nicoll, J. Martins, G. Marby, C. Myers, P. Martins, ROW 2: D. Mendes, P. Maurice, M. Miller, T. Mc- Donald, D. Murray, M. Noel, C. Natario, S. Mastalerz, ROW 3: B. Mayou, P. Miccoly, C. Natario, M. Methot, L. McKay, J. Martin, ROW 4: W. McCarthy, V. Martins, P. Meher, D. Marini, K. Martin H. R. 313 ROW 1: S. Peabody, S. Ouellette, R. Panek, R. Oldenburg, D. Picard, ROW 2: G. Pa- quin, D. Peacey, M. Pereira, L. Palatino, S. Patnode, K. Pilon, J. Pereira, ROW 3: M. Patrie, A. Pastorek, M. Oliveria, K. Patter- son, G. Pashko, D. Paulo, ROW 4: J. Pol- lard, J. Patullo, T. Pellegrini, T. Papuga, C. Pickreign 44 H. R. 314 e ROW 1: S. Roberts, C. Ptaszkiewicz, T. Roberts, ROW 2: S. Reynolds, L. Rodrigues, L. Rodiman, D. Pruchnik, ROW 3: S. Rae, L. Obrzut, B. Rob- bins, J. Lazarz, ROW 4: D. Postel, F. Rebstock, W. Pooler, M. Portelada H. R. 316 ROW 1: P. Santos, S. Sanderson, M. Scyo- CUurKalel, Sears oady, A. Santos, J. Rua, F. San- tos, R. Ryczek, ROW 2: D. Sedelow, D. Scho- field, P. Savitt, J. Sharpe, C. Siok, L. Scott, M. Roy, R. Simpson, J. Santos, K. Schmidt, D. Scarfe, S. Santos HeRe3l7 ROW 1: D. St. Jacques, C. St. Peter, E. Sugrue, ROW 2: S. Talia, K. So- cha, M. Tranquilli, C. Szczebak, N. Sousa, J. Stewart, D. St. Peter, ROW 3: M. Snyder, K. Teixeira, R. Thompson, L. St. Onge, R. Super- nor, P. Stolarz, S. Skura H. R. 318 ROW 1: G. Waldron, D. Veiga, V. Twarog, ROW 2: E. Waskiewicz, K. Tyburski, K. Young, E. Wilczynski, K. White, J. Woytych, ROW 3: R. Wilcox, J. Vancini, R. White, P. Wilson, P. Varg, J. Zielinski, M. Walsh nate CITES fea 45 46 JUNIOR CLASS H. R. 200 ROW 1: M. Ambrose, G. Auffrey, M. A. Almeida, D. Bellucci, G. Auffrey, C. Bethke, J. Adams, P. Ayers, A. Alves, C. Batista, T. Bator, D. Barron, T. Baker, A. Au- gusto, P. Bertrand, D. Bell, K. Bergeron, D. Belanger, L. Belisle, K. Allen, K. Almeida, ROW 2: E. Anderosn, A. Alves, D. Beltz H. R. 201 ROW 1: J. Campolo, L. Broderick, D. Boucher, D. Brooks, ROW 2: K. Brassard, M. Bolow, C. Brackney, ROW 3: K. Brodeur, K. Bruschi, V. Broska, ROW 4: M. Cameron, M. Bourgoin, K. Brut, D. Brockney, ROW 5: J. Carolan, C. Bradway, J. Cardinal, C. Brodeur, D. Burek, ROW 6: P. Borek, J. Broderick He R220. ROW 1: C. Cote, T. Cislak, B. Crandell, A. Costa, J. Costa, ROW 2: T. D’Andrea, R. Castonguay, A. Clyne, E. Coache, A. Cijka, ROW 3: L. Condon, L. Coley, L. Chap- man H. R. 203 ROW 1: T. Dumas, A. Dennis, ROW 2: D. Derose, C. DeMatos, ROW 3: G. Davies H. R. 204 ROW 1: L. Fuller, L. Emery, D. Fer- nandes, K. Fioravanti, L. Dygon, R. Falconer, ROW 2: J. Fedoras, A. Fonseca, P. Estanislau, F. Gallo, ROW 3: D. Gagnon, G. Faustino, C. Fontoura, L. Fredette, ROW 4: L. Ellison, K. Ferris, M. Finnerty, W. Falconer. He R221 ROW 1: B. Gero, C. Gibb, ROW 2: S. Gomes, F. Goncalves, J. Gauthier, D. Gamache, ROW 3: D. Gonyea, T. Gamache, M. Glancey, J. Golden, D. Goncalves, J. Goncalves, C. Goncal- ves 47 Pigkee2i2 ROW 1: M. Jurga, J. Guyette, J. Hu- dyka, T. Jaciow, D. Groncki, ROW 2: L. Holdsworth, L. Kalesnik, S. Kecki, W. Irvine, V. Kanz, L. Hal- gas, D. Grosvenor, L. Hegy, ROW 3: D. Hennessy, P. Kaytra, R. Houle, P. Hervieux, J. Jarvais, E. Gulbrandsen H. R. 213 ROW 1: S. Lavoie, P. Lamb, L. Ko- soski, K. Lamotte, J. Laamanen, ROW 2: G. Lafountain, R. LeBlanc, L. Lavigne, B. Labodycz, E. Kirnicki, J. Keyes, T. Lazarz, P. LeBoeuf, ROW 3: C. Kemner, S. Lareau, J. Kowalski, T. Kowalski, A. Lavoie, Mie Kozaczka, il. Lavoie hk: Kirchner, M. Landry, A. Lamas, R. Laverty, J. Labossiere H. R. 214 ROW 1: L. Louvitakis, N. Lovett, C. Mackie, D. Haluch, M. Mackin- tosh, ROW 2: J. Lemieux, R. Living- stone, A. Letourneau, S. Lonis, ROW 3: A. Lucas, M. Maksymiw, L. Lelievre, E. Lewison, ROW 4: P. Marshall, S. Livingstone, ROW 5: K. Marby, K. Lind, J. Lovejoy, S. Mainville stat T IS 5 ¥e f } f tse H. R. 215 ROW 1: J. Mason, V. McDan- iel, L. Mendes, A. Monteiro, ROW 2: K. McCarthy, A. Mulhern, L. Martell, J. Mei, ROW 3: L. Meader, T. Mor- eira, V. Mishol, ROW 4: M. Mathias, R. Mei, P. Mathias, J. Mole, ROW 5: C. Morese H. R. 216 ROW 1: G. Phillips, R. Mur- ray, J. Perreault, G. Perella, S. Obrzut, L. Piesz, W. Netopski, K. Pilon, ROW 2: M. Pause, S. Peabody, L. Pereira, D. Ni- chols, P. Piecuch, J. Pendrick, A. Patrie, D. Nelson, ROW 3: L. Palatino, C. Pereira, R. Ouellette, R. Nystrom, G. Palmer, J. Natario, R. Paixao 49 50 Hake Le ROW 1: P. Royce, R. Robar, D. Roberge, L. Quiterio, T. Pinsonnault, K. Richard, ROW 2: M. Quiterio, M. Pinney, M. Plant, L. Rodriques, D. Polak, M. Po- torski, B. Roy, D. Queiros, M. Robbins, ROW 3: A. Rebelo, M. Porowski, G. Pi- sarczyk, E. Rado, A. Reid HeRe218 ROW 1: G. Sequeira, D. Skwisz, J. Silva, R. Savoie, M. Santos, M. Schneider, T. Sadowski, A. Shea, ROW 2: J. Sharpe, J. Saloio, J. Saloio, D. Smith, P. Sears, L. Soffan, D. Starbard, J. Sady, C. Scyocurka ———— H. R. 321 ROW 1: M. Teresco, A. Trombly, ROW 2: D. Tierney, T. Taver- nier, G. Veautour, ROW 3: E. Te- trault, B. Taillefer, ROW 4: J. Ta- laia, M. Vancini, T. Suzor HP Re322 ROW 1: C. Williams, ROW 2: S. Wilson, D. Wilcox, P. Wood, ROW 3: H. Webb, M. Willette, M. Zeigler, A. Vital, ROW 4: L. paw OE Nes . Woodhead, K. Zember, J. A haga EN a Maas 4” Ziemba, ROW 5: L. Whitworth aceae mee or 1 wre ( 4 a 51 “2 ? SEATON eh + we Tx8 ak ye® ae aire ADMINISTRATION Mr. John J. Hurley-Principal Miss Mary Szczygiel Mr. William Rooney-Vice-Principal Mr. Edward M. Wilcox-Truant Officer OFFICE WORKERS Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein Mrs. Margaret O'Neill 53 54 Mr. John Godek Mr. Jerome Linehan Mr. Frank Peraino Mr. Robert Beebe SPECIAL | EDUCATION | + Miss Rae Crandell Mr. Alexander Bal Miss Kathleen Titus Mr. Raymond Sylvain Mrs. Carol Connell 55 SERVIC WORKERS eR eee -eese) + Fie William J. Moir Jr.-Custodian Americo Dias- Custodian Mrs. Alyce Mae Hammarlund, R.N. 56 Mr. Bernard Burns-Art Mr. Gregory Wrinn-Choral Director Mr. Royce Layman-Band Director Miss Gladys Dexter-Art 57 58 PHYSICAL | EDUCATION | Mr. Burton Krasner Miss Sullivan Mr. Arthur Serra-Athletic Director Miss Helen Kudlic Mr. Joseph Szlosek ee ee sel ye INDUSTRIAL Mr. ARTS Richard Hamel ere ca i APES Not Pictured Mr. Joseph Daniele Mr. Herman Kendrick Mr. Robert Koshinsky Mr. James Bernard 59 COMMERCIAL ARTS Mrs. Maureen Ramsay Mr. Emilio Bollea Miss Kathleen Abair Mrs. Charlotte Focosi - Dept. Chairman 60 Mrs. Dorothy Mencaroni Mr. Richard Thomas Mrs. Donna Nietupski Mrs. Stella Pierce 61 62 25 ns Mrs. Janice Partyka Mrs. Miriam Patullo-Department Chairman Mrs. Patricia Stagnaro LIBRARY Mrs. Ruth French-Librarian Mr. Peter Bergeron-Librarian FACULTY CANDID . 5 . Ae vere aeet add dn 64 Mr. Robert Bousquet SOCIAL STUDIES Xe M rs. Susan Canney Mrs. Rae Stack Mr. William Lucia ’ 2 rN panes ape ties Mrs. Frances Libiszewski Mr. Richard Pinkos Mr. David Larrivee 66 ENGLISH 22 am NNN rR ser sr Mr. Howard Burrage Mrs. Diana Roy Miss Susan Wyzik Miss Roberts Ms. Marion Connolly Miss Margaret Reilly POTEET pare Miss Susan Dibble Mrs. Sandra Monnette 67 68 Mr. Daniel Strycharz aotiaggeee: Mr. Daniel Chrzan Pr aa Waele iinet: Beta: Mr. James Lonczak Mr. Robert Suchecki Miss Susan Stachelek Mr. Raymond Yando Mr. David Smiegel 69 70 SCIENCE y Dr. Harry Vartanian Mr. Joseph Andreis Mrs. Helen Girard Mr. David Dzuira Mr. Richard Kolodziey Mr. William Kolodziey Mr. Gordon Eaton Mr. Philip Dalessio Jeti eh NE SIR CG TENE 71 a UO = O Z = -Department Chairman Mr. James Martin Mr. James Marceau Mrs. Paula Bennett 72 Mr. Charles Bradshaw Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais Mrs. Sheila Dias Mrs. Susan Scott Mrs. Ann Karkut 73 74 IN MEMORIAM DR. HARRY VARTANIAN A -? “OUR BODIES OURSELVES” .... SHELVED Who would ever think that small town Ludlow would make the New York Times? Unbelievable it seems, yet in a recent controversy over “Our Bodies, Ourselves”, Ludlow has made the headlines! Many tempers flared on November 22, 1977 as the Ludlow School Committee concluded that “the book” was not suitable for use in senior Child Development classes. Concerned students, parents, and teachers assembled in the L.H.S. auditorium to hear the verdict ... “the book” shall be banned from the classroom and is to be used only as a reference book under the supervision of the two teachers involved, Mrs. Miriam Patullo and Mrs. Patricia Stagnaro. 1. Concerned parent angrily voices opinion 2. Actions speak louder than words. 3. Senior girls show concern over the contro- versial book. 4. Mrs. Patullo and Mrs. Stagnaro consult with attorney Ms. Sandy Quinn before confront- ing the School Committee. 5. “The Book” in bondage. 6. Mr. Tyburski answering to many angry ac- cusations. Teh PT Kea a aS Af, Saari : e oa 4 “xe eee” ro 77 L.H.5. MARCHING BAND ADDS COLOR TO FALL SEASON This year the members of the L.H.S. Marching Band provided a unique approach to the usual half-time entertainment. Drum Major Bruce Hiorns and assistant David Murray under the guidance of Director Royce E. Layman led the band in per- forming a series of half-time shows. These shows used the new concept of adding a new routine each week to the one previous- ly learned. By Thanksgiving, a complete show was performed including the songs “Another Opening, Another Show,” “Here Comes the King,” “Temptation,” and “That'll Be The Day”. Contributing to the spectacular performance of the band were the Colorguard and Majorettes. Members of the Colorguard include Captain Linda Ryczek, Joanne Frenier, Laurie A. Ger- main, Linda Fabre, Tracy Hughes, Debbie Goodreau, Valerie Mishol, and Valerie Twarog. The Majorettes included Captain Maria Moura, Lynn Connolly, and Elaine Lewison. The com- bined efforts of all these groups helped to boost the spirits of both the fans and players alike. 1. L.H.S. Band awaits half-time activities. 2. Colorguards: Laurie A. Germain, Linda Ryczek, and Joanne Frenier. 3. Drum Major Bruce Hiorns leading the band in a fine performance. 4, “All Rise for the National Anthem”. 5. Band President Mike Slepecki “enthusiastically” playing. 2 “3 bits ae Bi gles purl es noncmncne seme ao x te tng err germ eet Se ER aa ees PR nee 7 Vy WE GREW AND LEARNED AND WERE BROUGHT TOGETHER TO BECOME FRIENDS BUT TIME STEALS AWAY AND, TOO SOON, LEAVES ONLY OUR FOND MEMORIES ... Third Year For Girls Shows Improvement VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY The Varsity Field Hockey team started the first day of practice with high hopes of improving past seasons’ records by winning a large percent of their games. The girls, strengthened by senior captains Laura “Stosh” Gaito and Maryann LeBoeuf along with other seniors, Tammy Randall, Eva Robbins, and Terry Allen gave the team their best efforts to achieve the team’s goal. Well, the girls ended their season 0-14, but can be credit- ed for scoring four goals. The team may have lost all their games, but credit should be given to their coach, Jeri Barnes, who always gave them support and helped them to keep up a positive attitude. The students of L.H.S. should take into account that Field Hockey is fairly new and the teams are young, but the interest is rising at a steady rate and the team is looking forward to an even better sea- son in 78-79. Some of the strong re- turning players are, Bernice Gero, Elaine Coache, Maryann Hoover, Cin- dy Brackney, and Patty Sears. ” Excellent slap shot by “Stosh Gaito A determined Terry Allen scoops pass the opponent Individual effort 79 2 Tammy Randall recieves aid i A Cindy Brackney battles for possession Forceful stickwork FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE Ludlow 0 L_ Longmeadow i Ludlow 0 L_ Southwick 6 Ludlow 0 L Agawam 5 Ludlow 0 L_ South Hadley 3 Ludlow 0 L_ E. Longmeadow 5 Ludlow 0 L- Monson 3 Ludlow 0 L Minnechaug 2 Ludlow 1 L Longmeadow 4 Ludlow 0 L_ Southwick 4 Ludlow 0 L Agawam 3 Ludlow 2 L_ South Hadley 3 Ludlow 1 L_ E. Longmeadow 4 Ludlow O L_ W. Springfield 4 Ludlow 0 L_ Minnechaug 4 Left top: Tammy Randall, Kathy Barzewski, Cindy Brackney, Laura Lata, Linda Emery, Elaine Coache, Patty Sears, Coach Barnes, Middle: Manager Angie Clyne, Hayley Dias, Maryann Hoover, Cheryl Gauthier, Noreen, Fitzpatrick, Bernice Gero, Bottom: Captains: Laura Gaito, and Maryann LeBoeuf. Missing: Terry Allen, Eva Robbins. 80 . Expressions of disappointment that often occured PT epi i + sage ; anaes cams _4ge2225 % Pod bes ve ELL = Le ied oo ia a 3 Pe 4 fff 4 Sai 7 at Outstanding goal tending by Bernice Gero Total team Enthusiasm and Seriousness 81 Successful First Year For New Team ’ Precison footwork by Lori Mckay +o. Lee? ae yy Ses ee LAE ARO ae abit RI ao das peter be Between period strategy talk 82 Who will gain possession first? Show type dribbling by Tracy Papuga GIRLS’ VARSITY SOCCER The girls at L.HS. finally got a chance to share the spotlight with the boys this year when our school formed a Girls Varsity Soccer team. The team, made up of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, ended their season 7-7-1. First year Coach, Pat Sullivan, worked with a semi-exper- ienced team. Most of the girls played summer leagues and one girl, Lori McKay, played with the boys fresh- man team last year. The girls should be proud that they were successful their first year. They kept up the repu- tation of Soccer as an outstanding sport in Ludlow and showed that they too are a part of that reputation. Teamwork; a main reason for girls success a GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow FPR wWORNUNHKHORKRUANH YH eee Tye SL ee ed wd a el is w TIE Commerce Classical Minnechaug E. Longmeadow Agawam W. Springfield 1 Cathedral Longmeadow Commerce Classical Longmeadow Minnechaug E. Longmeadow Agawam W. Springfield DOrMPWnNNOUNANNONRF OS ZO ec Cat ake mertd eag Goal tender Ran-Di Booth Top Left: J. LeBoeuf, P. Brovillette, D. Jorge, L. Goncalves, T. Papuga, S. Green, L. Mckay, S. Talaia, M. Shea. Bottom Left: K. Casagrande, S. Bisnette, A. Leite, T. Gabarino, Coach Sullivan, S. Gebo, B. Duquette, T. Moreira, R. Booth. Missing; M. Donegan 83 CROSS COUNTRY 84 85 add IOS CFB OE Ny wh SR ay SO oe TH ws a A Ta oe ea pt a = ee 87 . y Ld 1; ay ‘ ad ; 4 4 ot = 88 an BK Prd: CHILD DEVELOPMENT CHRISTMAS PARTY Do you remember when? ... when sleigh bells meant the arrival of Santa ... when a simple Christmas gift brought a bright smile to your face? On December 21 and 22, Mrs. Patullo’s and Mrs. Stagnaro’s Child Development classes brought back these fond memories with a c hild’s Christmas party. The many activities included arts and crafts, a sing-a-long, and a special arrival from that jolly bearded man, Santa Claus! 1. “Oh boy!, cookies before dinner!” 2. “How long does it take to get from Ludlow to the North Pole?” 3.Let’s get Mikey, he'll try anything!” 5. Two musicians playing a Christmas concert. 6. “Are you sure you're really Santa?” “CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD” On December 23, 1977, four language classes grouped together for a presentation of International Christmas plays. Students from the Spanish V, Latin IV, French V, and G erman III classes were the captivating performers as the plays were presented to an audience of foreign language students. The plays were directed by language teachers, Mr. Marceau, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Dumais. As these enjoyable and amusing plays commenced, all students were touched by that jolly christmas spirit. 1. Bon appetit! 2. Two sly Christmas kids peering ‘round the corner. 3. Yonder he comes ... but he sure isn’t Santa! 4. Christmas spirit isn’t working here. 5. “Boy, do you look terrible in the morning!” 6. Three Christmas angels ... in disguise. are regedoeete. oe FY, 5 pada Se ee ee ie eveSeaee- 222s aT; Pe. ee eeee. i AR —— +. oo Powe ae “ oe ose. Due to the high cost of producing the yearbook, this year’s staff discovered a new way of “rolling in the dough” ... roller skating! This fund raiser was a tremendous success as students: skated, collided, and bumped at the United Skates of America in Chicopee. Many students found themselves on the floor more often than on their feet and yet, a good time was had by all. 1. Must be tough to skate without these! 2. “O.K. Jill, calm down!” 3. “I£ I fall, we all fall!’ 4. “What do you mean, once is not enough?” 5. Larry needs a helping hand. 6. “Ohl, I just got gacked!” 7. “Point me to the nearest Roller Derby 1” “MAROON Among the many organizations at L.H.S., one popular club is Maroon Key. Some thirty-three members made up the club membership this year. A basketball game was held in March to help raise money for trophies for the senior athletes. Cheerleaders, teachers, and Maroon Key members participated in the game. President of Maroon Key was Tony M. Dias, Vice President, Larry Kososki, and Treasurer, Darcy Galarneau. T. Allen L. Gaito M. Lebouf L. Rysik T. Dias M. Esteves J. Franco B. King F. Nataloni R. Puchala M. Sears E. Coach D. Galarneau S. Pasquini C. Salva S. Dunbar S. Fern D. Glanville L. Kososki M. Ostrowski M. Sady E. Soares J. Day B. Gero T. Randall P. Sears M. Dusel B. Fernandes D. Harackiewicz D. Mortimer J. Patullo J. Sandman T. Weiner sey iar Sen ee Wier! 5 “FREE FALL” During the fall of 1977, Ludlow students and faculty were entertained by a rock concert assembly featuring the Navy band, Freefall. This three man group, including one drummer and two keyboard players, came from Rhode Island to play the concert. LHS CHOIRS HEIGHTEN - CHRISTMAS SPIRIT § The L.H.S. choirs added their special touch to the Christmas season when they per- formed their annual Christmas Choral Concert on December 21, 1977. Under the combined direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn and student teacher, Miss Holly Joy Warner, the concert choir, girls’ chorus, chorale and freshman chorus performed a variety of Christmas literature ranging in style from the classical Vivaldi’s “Gloria” to the ever popular “Winter Wonderland”. This year for the first time, a member of the concert choir, Jay Dias ’78, had the opportunity to conduct his original choral composition “Off a rose synge we” which was well received by the audience. All the choral groups worked especially hard to prepare this Christmas concert, and the audience left with renewed Christmas spirit. 1. Student teacher Holly Warner conducting the Girls’ Chorus. 2. Ann Murray paying rapt attention. 3. The L.H.S. Chorale in per- formance. 4. Mr. Wrinn acknowledging the chamber orchestra. 5. Collette Desrochers, Elaine Saloio, Beth Crandell and Jo Crandell deeply involved in the music. 6. Cindy Simpson giving a look of satisfaction. 7. Concert Choir warming up before the con- cert. Young Team Has Impressive Season GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach “D” sets game strategy 100 Game wrap up The Varsity Basketball team took on a few changes in their 78 season. New coach Phil Dalessio was basical- ly working with a young team. Coach “D's” team, composed mainly of sophomores, was led by returning veteran players Terry Allen and Darcy Galarneau. These two seniors were the backbone of the team. Darcy, known as the “quarterback” in the back court worked smoothly to set Terry up for more than half of the 319 points she earned to break the school’s record for total points in one season. Terry also ended up leader in total points in the Valley Wheel with 218. We can’t over- look though, the other starters on the team who were also main contribu- tors. Denise Lavoie’s impressive de- fense along with Pat Wilson’s, Tracy Papuga’s and Brenda Robbins’ quick layups added to the teams semi-suc- cessful season. The girls ended with a 5-14 season. pe he eee em o Severe v Excellent layup form by Tracy Papuga Girls Varsity Basketball Schedule Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Classical Pathfinder Southwick Classical Putnam S. Hadley E. Longmeadow Agawam Longmeadow sal we si wel si ral =H Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Commerce Minnechaug Putnam S. Hadley E. Longmeadow Agawam Longmeadow Commerce Minnechaug Southwick WWD LOjagrme SOLA 448 0 4? h wi an'6 e eee erreur aorta rs Top left; Manager Linda Ryczek, Pat Sears, Bernice Gero, Cheryl Salva, Tracy Papuga, Brenda Robbins, Coach Phil Dalessio. Bottom left: Pat Wilson, Elaine Coache, Darcy Galarneau, Terry Allen Ann Reid, Denise Lavoie, Mary Tetreault. 101 —“ ae =. Sioa HOCKEY N o - 103 BASKETBALL 104 105 EARTH OPERA For the first time in several years, Ludlow High School sponsored a rock concert. Earth Opera, a four piece rock band performed in the Ludlow High Auditorium on April 22, 1978. On that day, a special complimentary assembly with a twist contest involving several teachers was also held. This fundraiser sponsored by the Junior Class proved to be enjoyable to all. 108 “IT BRING YOU FLOWERS” On Saturday, March 18, at the Semi-Final Level of the Massachusetts High School Drama Guild 1978 One-Act Play Festival held at Cathedral High School in Springfield, Ludlow High School’s production “I BRING YOU FLOWERS” was chosen as the alternate. Laurie A. Germain of Ludlow’s production was chosen as one of the 13 members of the All Star Cast. As alternate, Ludlow attended the state finals held at the John Hancock Hall in Boston. Under the direction of Howard A. Burrage, I BRING YOU FLOWERS” starred Laurie Germain, Ann Murray, and Roger Whitworth. Helen Shea was student director, and Philip Emery was assistant to the director. The stage manager was Laura Lata. The stage crew included Debbie Bello, Ken Bergeron, David Dias, Helen Emery, Leo Fredette, Ann Grabowski, Bruce Hiorns and Lynn Rodimon. THE MASSACHUSETTS Wicd ScHooL DeAVA Ga Fem ce ih A : i z : 8 “FASHION SHOW” On May 16, 1978, members of the various Home Economics classes banded together to put on a Fashion Show. With Lynn Galis serving as Master of Ceremony and Mrs. Stagnaro, Mrs. Partyka, and Mrs. Patullo as teacher director’s the show was a tremendous success. The girls involved were given the opportunity to model and display some of their own creative fashions. As the show ended, refreshments were served. git 4 | at BLOOD MOBILE On Friday April, 28, 111 pints of blood were donated to the Red Cross Chapter by many students and teachers at L.H.S. This worth- while event was sponsored by the Student Council and the student coordinators were Debbie Lord and Robert Paixao. 1. “Hey, get this one over here!?!” 2. Happily waiting in line, or do they look scared??? 3. Three brave souls!!! 4. Diane making Temperatures rise, as al- ways!!! 5. Coordinators Debbie Lord and Rob Paixao. LUDLOW JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE PRESENTS ... “SKY EYES” The 10th Annual Junior Classical League Show was held at Ludlow High School May 10th to the 13th. The show coordinators, Tony Patrie and Terry Allen organized a fine “Space Age Theme” show. The show entitled “Sky Eyes” was also shown at the May 13th convention. The convention day was full of olympic games and chariot races. Brian Bylicki, state president, did a great job in organizing the convention. Mr. Bradshaw, the JCL advisor, did a fine job in creating the show. David Ward built the spaceship “Sky Eyes.” 1. The swimming fishes 2. Mr. Bradshaw touches the heart of all. 3. Zeus enters the scene 4. Terry Fernandes shows us her skill. 5. Laurie and Lucian 111 112 6. The worms do it again. 7. God father of the under world. 8. Hey look Todd, here comes a canine corner. 9. The singing group sings, “Brother Sun and Sister Moon”. 10. Male chariot pullers. 11. The girls do just as well. ieMass. quae | : ads Were tele] J ' : 5 i i 4 ¢ : 4 4 : i 4 Greeting to visitors. Happy faces at the convention. Some fast Mecuryites. Ray Robar playing the part of Hercules. Purple People Eater Hey Big Boy! Bob Fernandes displaying his talent once again. BAND BANQUET On February 3, 1978, the annual Band Banquet was held. Members of Concert Choir, Freshman Chorus, and Band, friends and family spent an enjoyable evening which began with a smorgasbord dinner immediately followed by musical entertainment. Highlights of the evening included dancing and the revealing of the band ballot. I cannot give you Cloudless skies, FRENCH CLUB A life that’s free from cares and sighs, 1. To tired to dance, huh Jim?? 2. A gathering of underclassmen. 3. Working busy before the dance. 4. One, two, make a box. One, two ... 5. What do you mean, your feet hurt?!? 6. “SPARE ME !!! J.C.L. “ALL IN THE FAMILY NIGHT” But I can wish you On January 25th the members of the JCL and their family gathered for a night of entertainment. The spaghetti dinner was served and music was provided by The Pipes. Afterwards, a band consisting of JCL members entertained for the rest of the evening. 1. Would you like a napkin ma’me? 2. Family gathering 3. Honored guests 4. Out of my way ... out of my way. 5. Male section of the Pipes sing away. 6. Head tables enjoying themselves. 7. Dancing to the music. 8. When Mr. Bradshaw speaks ... people lis- ten. 9. President Brian Bylicki delivers his speech. 10. JCL Officers 11. The Pipes 12. Listening entertainment N6 A heart that sings 118 FRESHMAN DANCE And the joy of discovering ... The evening of May 12, 1978, was the class of 1981’s time to shine. The Freshmen dance was held in the L.H.S. gymnasium, with the band “Yesterday and Today” belting out tunes to boogie. 1. Heading back for more action. 2. “We'll never get a date this way!!” 3. “May I have this dance?” 4. “I fell like a kid again!!” 5. “What do you mean she’ll say no?! Who could resist this face?? 6. Dave Bell drumming up a storm. 7. “Yesterday and Today” getting into their music. 8. My favorite part of the dance ..... Re- freshments!!! 9. Taking a break from dancing. 10. Another Fred Astaire!! 11. “Hey!!’ They're playing our song!” 12. Of course I’m not a freshman?!?” beautiful things ... 119 “THIS TIME IS OUR OWN” SOPHOMORE BANQUET On May 5, 1978, members of the Sophomore class proved that under- classmen could indeed partake in events of high style with the holding of the traditional Banquet. This year’s Banquet entitled “This Time Is Our Own” was held from 6:30 to 11:00. Dining consisted of a smorgasbord menu and dancing music was provided by the rock band Sundown. On that same day the arrival of class rings lent an aire of excitement to this event. I cannot give you “CLOSE ENCOUNTERS FOR THE FIRST TIME” “Close Encounters for the First Time?!?” Sounds like the title of a popular outerspace movie, but actually it was the theme of the 1978 Booster Day Dance. This dance was indeed the “first en- counter” between many students, for finally the lack of activities ban was lifted. The dance was held February 10, 1978 and a local band “Timberlake” played the tunes as both Seniors and underclassmen shared many “Encounters.” 1. Ray acting his usual self wild and crazy!!! . Dancing to the tunes. . “Keep on Truckin!” . Native Gathering . Jill, sleek and sexy??? . An action shot?? “The Spirit of Dance” . Preparing for an encounter . “Ah Mike, you shouldn’t havel!l” . A space ship taking off. 11. “Jeefff, Someone’s watching us!!!’” 12. Timberlake rockin’ 13. Go Donna Go, Gol! 14. Get Down and Boogie 15. Encounter fever, or is it Night Fever??! SCOMNAnNARWDH We “SIMPLE DREAMS” “Simple Dreams” was the theme of the 1978 Junior Prom. Held at the Chez Josef, on the evening of May 26, the Prom was anything but simple. With chandeliers blazing, and a fountain in the lobby, every girl felt like Cinderella with Prince Charming as her escort. Dancing to the melo tunes of Sounds Unlimited, L.H.S. students could forget school and curfews for the evening, and allow themselves to be carried away by the mood of the evening. Chosen as Prom Queen was Robin Castinguay, with Ann Colepetro Janet Jarvis, Barbara Daehne, and Linda Robinson as her court. Laughter, love, friendly faces, And golden moments the heart embraces DISTRICT AND ALL-STATE MUSICIANS Every year the Massachusetts Mu- sic Educators Association holds au- ditions open to all high school mu- sicians in Western Massachusetts. After rigorous auditions 24 Ludlow High School musicians were cho- sen to participate in the District Festival. The festival provides a va- riety of performing mediums in- cluding chorus, band, orchestra, and jazzrock ensemble. These groups give each of their members the opportunity to perform chal- lenging music with prominent high school musicians, and to gain a greater appreciation of the ex- panding world of music literature. The students receiving the highest ratings in the District competition were chosen to audition for All- State. Only those with superior rat- ings, including six Ludlow High School students, were selected to perform in the All-State Festival. This year the District and All-State festivals were held at the Universi- ty of Massachusetts. The District and All-State participants from Ludlow brought great honor to both their school and their town. 2. All- State Chorus: John O’Hare, Cindy Simpson, Bob 3. All- State Band: Fernandes, Jay Elaine Saloio, Joe Saloio Dias District Band: ROW ONE Mark Nichols, Suz anne Pasquini , Elaine Saloiot, ROW TWO Brian Labodycz, Joe Saloio , Craig Layman, Gerard Lavatori, and Beth Crandal District Orchestra 4. District Chorus: ROW ONE Lee Ann Kososki, Ann Campora, MaryAnn Hoover, Kelly Pereira, ROW TWO Ted Matayer, Bill Harris, Steve Adamczyk, Cindy Simpson, John O’Hare, Bob Fernandes, Jay Dias LUDLOW HIGH INSTRUMENTAL On May 17 the music department presented the Ludlow High School Instrumental Music Recital under the direction of Royce E. Lay- man. This year two groups, the Ludlow High Brass Choir and Woodwind Quintet, made their first musical debut. Practice teacher Thomas Heim sensitively conducted the Con- cert Band in the “Air and Bouree” by Handel. The Wind Ensemble conducted by Royce E. Layman, was made up of specially selected students from the symphony band. They gave a dazzling performance of Shostakovich’s “Fi- nale of Symphony No 5”, and Nelhybel’s “Trittico”. All the organizations were com- bined to perform the march “His Honor”. A great deal of credit is not only due to the band students but also the conductors Royce E. Lay- man and Thomas Heim who dedicated so much of their time to make the Ludlow High School band Concert such an enjoyable exper- ience for the students and the audience. A special group of people who assisted Mr. Layman and the band throughout the year were the band officers. President Mike Sle- pecki, Vice President Judy Day, and Sec-Trea- surer Elaine Saloio provided leadership for the band throughout the year. RECITAL SPRING CHORAL CONCERT The Ludlow High Choirs under the direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn ended the year with the annual Spring Concert. Mr. Wrinn has always been praised for the variety of musical literature that he includes in his concerts. The freshman chorus opened the concert with “The Ash Grove” and “Ladybird” by Kodaly. The chorale, made up of selected singers from Concert Choir sensitively performed the beautiful “O My Dove”. For something completely different, the comical “Commercials” which delighted the audience. As always, the boys chorus was the highlight of the evening. They sang the lovely selection “Shenandoah”. as their opening number and completed their section of the program with “Kansas City” in which they displayed some of their acting ability. The Concert Choir ended this fine evening with a very intense selection of music. The group sang the increasingly popular “Chichester Psalms” by Bernstein. Featured in this selection were soloists Elaine Saloio, Cindy Simpson, Jay Dias, and boy soloist Peter Snyder. The Concert Choir also performed the beautiful “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place” by Brahms. Soloist Bob Fernandes had the audience entranced when he sang the “Turtle Dove”, by Vaughn Williams. To pickup the pace Mr. Wrinn chose the piece “Every Time I Fell the Spirit” which featured baritones Dwayne Lyons and Bill Harris. Finally in the tradition of the Concert Choir, the evening closed with the very touching “The Lord Bless You and Keep You”. ' F} 4) e é alain. 5. Ludlow High School Chorale: Row One Lee Ann Kososki, Maryann Hoover, Karen Fioravanti, Kelly Periera, Row Two Scott Livingston, John O’Hare, Cindy Simpson, Elaine Saloio, Sazanne Pasquini, Row three Ted Matayer, David Murray, Bob Fernandes, Patty Maurice, Mary Irvine, Jay Dias 1. Mr. Wrinn accompa- nies at the piano. 2. The Chorale in per- formance. 3. Freshman Chorus preparing for the next song. 4. 6, 9, Kelly Pereira, Bob Fernandes, Sue Pasquini, and Jay Dias. 5. Chorale 7. The Concert Choir 8. Boys Chorus in ac- tion. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE si . -. ! ES Due to this year’s teacher’s contract dispute, the need for communication between the Ludlow School Committee and student body was realized. This “communication gap’ was narrowed by the Student Advisory Committee, whose major purpose was to represent students’ views on various subjects. This year’s committee effected several major accomplishments, including a set schedule for a final exam week which brought greater ease to students. The Committee also helped to organize a Computer Programming course which will be a valuable service in the continuing education of students. A. Fernandes, L. Holdsworth, T. Ma- chado, F. Nataloni, M. Ostrowski REGIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Alda Fernandes and Lynn Holdsworth were this year’s elected delegates to the Regional Advisory Council. These two girls repre- sented Ludlow High School in the Regional Council held at Simon’s Rock Early College. This council discussed and established numerous student rights and was a valuable asset to student government. 130 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD BREE RP | This year’s elected Junior Executive Board proved to be a successful fundraising group. They helped to organize a tremen- aca Pe 7 See ee oe dously profitable candy sale, in = il f° h) =. Lan ee =i Oe A addition to a rock candy sale —_ . : 6s == and a rock concert played by Earth Opera. The executive board also made all the necessary arrangements for the annual Junior Prom. A. Alves, L. Brodeur, F. Gallo, M. Math- ias, T. Monteiro, N. Sarlan, C. Zembar, P. Ayers, C. Gronski, E. Lewison, L. Mendes, T. Patrie, P. Sears, J. Ziemba, C. Batista, J. Jarvis, K. Marby, V. Mishal, E. Rado, J. Quagletti. SENIOR EXECUTIVE § BOARD The Senior Executive Board consisted of 22 elected Seniors. These Seniors organized the Senior Dance, Senior Banquet, and also helped to smooth over difficulties created by the teacher contract dispute. Special thanks to Helen Shea who organized the Senior mugs and cap sale. K. Andre, L. Casey , M. Esteves, F. Nata- loni, G. Saczawa, M. White, E. Bennet, J. Dias, K. Konderwicz, J. Patullo, H. Shea, B. Bylicki, M. Dinnie, S. Mastalerz, A. Pereira, L. Smith. 132 STUDENT DAY In the Spring of 1978 Student Government Day was held at the State House in Boston. Brian Bylicki was Chosen the representative from Ludlow High, and Helen Shea served as the alternate delegate. The day began with speeches from such political dignitaries as House speaker McGee and Governor Dukakis. The advisor to this worthwhile event was Mr. Richard Pinkos. CONGRESS § Once again students from Ludlow High School participated in the Annual Model Congress held at American International College. The Congress was called to order on Friday, January 13, 1978. Theodore Dimauro of Springfield and President Harry J. Courniotes of A.I.C. were present. Ludlow’s delegation included: Sherry Robillard, Chuck Fueston, John Craven and Carol Barlow. Junior alternates were Joanne Ziemba and Anna Alves. The Congress was an interesting and enjoyable experience for all, offering the opportunity to acquire a better understanding of the Democratic process. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of class officers and four elected members from each class. It was under the supervision of Richard Pinkos. No organization can hold an activity or fundraiser without first consulting the Council and receiving their permission. This year’s Student Council held a very successful Bloodmobile at the High School. D. Alves, L. Clough, A. Fernandes, K. Leete, M. Owstrowski, J. Patullo, M. Slo- sek, M. Carolyn, J. Cresentini, A. Lavoie, E. Lewison, L. Palatino, G. Saczawa, E. Soares, C. Casagrande, T. Desilets, F. La- voie, I. Myers, K. Pasquini, K. Schmidt, K. Andre. AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS TEAM For the second time since 1967, Ludlow entered a team in the program “As Schools Match Wits”. This year’s team was under the supervision of Frances Libiszewski. To be selected, a student must take a special written exam. Although the team put out much effort, they were defeated by Pittsfield High School by a score of 240-145. B. Bylicki, K. Schmidt, C. Chmura, M. Slozek, J. Cresentini 133 LUDLOW PRO MERITO CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY If a student were to display the following characteristics: schol- arship, leadership, character, and service, what could he be called?? A member of the Ludlow Pro Merito Chapter of the National Honor Society. This organization, headed by Mrs. Suzanne Kellyand Mr. William Lucia is one in which its members have much pride. On May 25, 1978, a special candle- light induction ceremony was held in honor of these deserving students. The organization consisted of Junior and Senior members, with the Senior members receiving gold tassels and sashes for graduation ceremonies. G. Davies, A. Letourneau, V. Mishol, J. Ziemba, L. Emery, J. Mei, M. Moura, L. Holdsworth, L. Mendes, N. Sarlan SENIOR MEMBERS D. Ayers, K. Davies, B. Janas, B. Janas, L. Lind, L. P. Smith, E. Plata, M. Wis- niowski, T. Boston, J. Frennier, L. Koo L. Kososki, S. Mastalerz, S. Pasquini, R. Puchala, A. Bourbeau, L. Germain, L. Le- tourneau, R. Nystrom, M. Patnode, W. Scott 134 MEDIA CLUB The twenty-five member Media Club assists the audio-visual coordinator, Mr. Bergeron, in per- forming tasks relating to material and equipment. Programs are video- taped from television and regularly distributed to classroom teachers. Members assist both drama and JCL in their annual productions. Each year, the Media Club expertly han- dles audio and video for the Senior Show. Club members make repairs on all types of projection equip- ment. The club’s executive board consists of David Palmeira, Jim Patullo, Bill Scott, Mike Slepecki, and Joe Texeira, club president. M. Babineau, D. Belanger, B. Bernardo, D. Blais, K. Coelho, R. Fielding, J. Pa- tullo, B. Scott, E. Wilczynski, T. Barbeau, L. Belisle, L. Bernardos, S. Bode, C. Crowther, B. Livingstone, G. Pashko, M. Slepecki, M. Wilson, D. Belanger, K. Bergeron, P. Bertrand, P. Bowler, K. Douville, D. Palmeira, T. Reccord, J. Teixeira LIBRARY AIDES The Library Aides Club is a ser- vice organization which performs many tasks for the student body and librarians Mrs. French and Mr. Bergeron. Their tasks include lib- rary maintenance, shelving books, and card catalog filing. Area libraries are visited in an annual field trip taken in May. Officers include, Claire Myers, president; Chris Letourneau, Vice-president; Yvonne Myers, Secretary-Treasurer. D. Belanger, K. Brassard, A. Ferreira, L. Halgas, E. Loureiro, Y. Myers, C. Rabi- deau, G. Sequiera, L. Thibeault, L. Belisle, L. Connelly, D. Gagnon, C. Lamondia, I. Madeira, M. Oliveira, L. Rodrigues, M. Seslar, S. Bisnette, M. Dias, C. Gibb, C. Letourneau, C. Myers, M. Quiterio, R. Ryzcek, M. Tavares The Ludlow High Math team under the direction of Mr. Lynes had a very trying year. They competed in the Western Mass. math competition against the following schools: E. Longmeadow, Chicopee, Cathedral Palmer, Wilbraham, and Monson Acad- emy. Recognition should be given to these students who put much effort into their work. C. Barlow, F. Gallo, G. Lavatori, S. Robil- lard, J. Craven, L. Holdsworth, J. Man- ual, J. Crestini, R. Moule, P. Prescott “CHECK MATE” The Chess Team was once again advised by Mr. James Marceau. Each year brings improvement, and this year was no different as their 5-4 record reveals. The Chess team is very underrated, yet congratulations should be given to this highly talented team of individuals. R. Fernandes, S. Murecki, L. Gamache, P. Prescott, L. Holdworth, F. Zienzina 136 % DRAMA CLUB ‘| For the third year, the Drama Club was under the direction of Howard Burrage. This year’s club presented “I Bring You Flowers” in the Mass. High School Drama Guild’s One Act Play Festival. The club reached the finals as an alternate. They also presented children’s plays to area elementary schools. To raise money for their productions, the club held two very successful candy sales. 137 138 GERMAN CLUB With advisor Mrs. Dumais, the German Club had a very successful year. They sponsored a candy sale drive in an effort to raise money. Club activities included a trip to New York to see the Rocketts and a trip to Riverside Park on June 12, 1978, an activity which ended the year for the club. Club officers included; Terry Machado, pres. V- pres. Kevin Sedelow; Linda Slate, tres.; and Deb Rebstock, Sec. STUDENT PATROL Pictured here are members of student hallway patrol for 1977- 1978. CUB STAFF “It takes creative and dedicated staff and advisors who are willing to spend their time and energy for something which no one requires them to do.” These words by Editor-in-Chief Michele Chmura best sum up the efforts of the L.H.S. school newspaper, THE CUB. This paper, published in eight editions along with a special Senior issue, served to keep stu- dents and faculty informed of school news, events and opinions. Special features included: Cubbyhole Quotes, Around School, and the Comic Strips “Creyot” and “School Wars.” Special thanks to advisors Ms. Crandell and Ms. Titus who did a tremendous job organizing this hardworking and dedicated staff. THE CUB STAFF: Editor-in-Chief - Michele Chmura News Editor - Al Letourneau Features Editor - Jo Crandell Sports Editor - Frank Gallo Photography - Gary Cislak Business Managers - Art - Diane Skwisz Todd Davies Darlene Skwisz Terry Fernandes Typing - Darlene Skwisz, Diane Skwisz Reporters: A. Bellerini, B. Crandell, D. Flowers, K. Gaughan, L. Holdsworth, S. Kecki, K. LaMondia, D. Monette, J. Mei, G. Lavatori, C. Myers, Y. Myers, S. Polak, R. McCarth y, D. Skwisz, K. Volker, C. Miarecki. Advisors: Ms. Crandell and Ms. Titus. 139 140 YEARBOOK STAFF Editors Business Manager — Jackie Dearness Assistant Business Manager — Kathie James Special Features — Kieth Davies Diane Mendes Tammy Randall Organization and Activities — Shiela Mastalerz Tina Guerra Anna Fernandes Faculty — Karen Konderwicz Aline Pereira Music — Judy Day Elaine Saloio Sue Pasquini Jay Dias Underclassmen — Becky Nystrom Toni Gallo Regina Kelsey Boy’s Sports — Brian Bylicki Larry Kososki Girl’s Sports — Linda Rysek Terry Allen Editor-in-chief — Laura Letourneau Advisor — Mr. Charles Bradshaw A.Y.C. Representative — Mr. Donald Lendry Staff Darlene Barlow, Lori Batista, Edith Bennet, Mike Bernatowicz, Anne Bourbeau, Patty Colucci, Todd Davies, Terry Fernandes, Terri Gamache, Sue Lind, Jackie Lysik, Pam Morrison, Frank Nataloni, Gail Saczawa, Mike Wilson, Debbie Polak, Eliano Soares, Guy Baillergeon, Roger Whitworth, David Bell, Mike Joslin, Jeff Jarvis, Terry Boston, Helen Shea, Lynn Clough, Bill Scott, Robin McCarthy, Michele Patnode, Jim MacNamara, Darlene Skwisz, John LeBlanc, Mike White, Mike Quaglietti, Leslie Smith, Sue Boudreau “I cannot but remember such things were, That were most precious to me.” William Shakespeare Many thanks to the numerous people who were such a help in creating this book. SENIOR ART A “wild and crazy” bunch of students?! Could be none other than those seniors participating in Senior Art. These 15 seniors, under the direction of Mr. Burns, all have one common interest ... art! Many of these students have plans of furthering their artistic skills through college education. Ludlow has helped these artists build creativity as demonstrated in the “body casting” scenes on this page. J. Batista, T. Davies, T. Fernandes, C. Lelievre, E. Robbins, L. Bourgeois, M. Esteves, M. Harrington, F. Loureiro, L. Smith, D. D’angelantonio, T. Gamache, K. Hegy, M. Quaglietti, M. Wilson 142 CHEERLEADERS Although much of the spirit at L.H.S. was dampened by lack of activities, the cheerleaders revived much of our enthusiasm with their smiles and spirit. Spirits soared at the pep assembly held in the fall to honor all sporting teams. With Mrs. Mirium Patullo as their advisor, the cheerleaders held many successful sports award evenings. The officers of the squads are as follows: Varsity- Captain, S. Boudreau, Co- captain, S. Lind, Secretary, N. Sarlan. Junior Varsity- Captain, J. Patullo, Co-captain, L. Cameron, Secretary, K. Hill. Freshmen- Captain, R. Whitworth, Co-captain, C. Lavoie, Secretary, K. Borek. FRESHMAN SQUAD JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD K. Borek T. Mason S. Saletnik L. Cameron J. Howard C. Nicoll I. Fernandes S. Morrison R. Whitworth K. Donnellon T. Kozaczka J. Patullo D. Dobour S. Mastalerz C. Stelzer K. Leete M. Perella K. Hill P. Maurice SKI CLUB Who would dare to brave the cold, the icy biting wind of winter??? Who would dare to defy gravity by whizzing down snow covered slopes at death defying speeds?!? The Ski Club, that’s whol! This year’s club had a thriving membership of over eighty students and faculty. The Ski Club attended five night time excursions to Mount Tom, a local ski area where members participated in ski lessons and recreational skiing. Club advisors Mr. Chrzan, Mr. Lonczak, Mr. Lynes, and Mr. Cotti organized a trip to Magic Mountain in Vermont which proved to be a successful event. D. Allen, C. Abair, S. Bode, D. Brodeur, A. Clyne, J. Day, J. Fillion, M. Dahlke, H. Dias, K. Garand, M. Harrington, M. Jerz, D. Kimball, L. Gomes, M. Hoover, M. Joslin, K. Kus, L. Levigne, D. Manuel, J. O’Hare, Lake, E. Lewison, P. Miccoly, R. Paixao, J. Perreira, T. Randall, L. T. Pellegrini, P. Piecuch, J. Roberts, J. Silva, J. Talaia, M. Wilson, K. Santos, D. Smith, M. White, J. Woodhead, J. Adams, J. Bernatowicz, G. Zember, K. Allen, C. Bracci, D. Bouchei, J. Campolo, L. Coley, D. Dias, Bourdeau, D. Cioch, K. Davies, K. Ferris, J. Golden, M. Hegy, B. John- L. Fuller, J. Harrington, K. James, L. Kalesnik, D. Kusnierz, L. Lemieux, son, L. Kijek, L. Lata, K. Marby, V. Mishol, S. Paixao, K. Perreira, B. J. McNamara, L. Ouellette, K. Pelletier, J. Pollard, P. Roberts, L. Slate, K. Reid, B. Silva, L. Szarlan, R. White, L. Woodhead Texixiera, J. White, B. Amaral, M. Beaulieu, D. Beltz, K. Chapman, M. 144 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The JCL continues to be the largest organization in the school. It was very active this year with a vast number of activities. The JCL, under advisor Charles Bradshaw sponsored a Gong Show and Pizza Party, a trip to Dartmouth, and a victorious volleyball game at Minnechaug. It held an “All in The Family Night,” a dinner for members and their families. It also attended a Classics Day at U. Mass. This year’s State Convention was held at Ludlow for a full day of games and contests. The 10th Annual JCL Show was entitled “Skyeyes” and was presented on May 9, 10, 11, and 12. A little more honor was brought to Ludlow when Brian Bylicki was elected JCL State President. 145 FRENCH CLUB One of the most popular clubs in L.H.S. is the French Club. This club consisting of 200 members had a very active year. They held a successful dance on April 28 and organized several fund raisers. Calendar and towel sales brought in needed funds for the annual trip to Montreal which was held on June 27 to 29. Club advisors were the following: Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Scott, while club officers consisted of the following members: Pres., Michael Sears, Vice-Pres., Karen Sarlan, Sec., Nancy Sarlan, and Tres., Laura Lind. 146 C. Abair, P. Aries, D. Beaudet, M. Bernatowicz, M. Bolow, B. Bilicki, L. Cameron, P. Cretella, B. Clough, E. Coache, J. Craven, J. Dymon, T. Davies, M. Deschaine, D. Flowers, M. Fanning, J. Fillion, T. Gamache, K. Garand, P. Garrow, J. Howard, L. Hegy, J. Jarvis, D. Kimball, S. Kecki, L. Lemieux, T. Lavioe, K. Labodycz, L. Lind, G. Lavatorie, K. Lammotte, L. Mendes, M. Maynard, A. Alves, C. Barlow, D. Bello, E. Bennet, D. Boucher, T. Boston, A. Cyka, A. Chaves, A. Costa, P. Collicci, T. Dias, K. Donnellan, G. Davies, A. Dias, D. Fioravanti, B. Falconer, R. Fillion, L. Gamache, J. Grybosh, D. Glanville, K. Hill, E. Hill, T. Jaciow, V. Kanz, L. Lata, C. Leroux, S. Lavioe, D. LeBouef, L. Leslie, R. Laverty, S. Lind, S. Mastalerz, S. Morrison, B. Amara, C. Barszewski, G. Bailler- geon, S. Bisnette, A. Bourbeau, C. Bernardo, D. Chmura, K. Chenaille, P. Costa, J. Carndinal, A. Dubois, T. Dewolf, S. Desrochers, D. Dias, R. Fioravantim, L. Fabbre, B. Fish, M. Giza, L. Green, M. Hoover, L. Hill, J. Hurst, B. Johnson, L. Kososki, D. Langevin, K. Leite, C. Lavoie, T. Leite, S. Lonis, J. Labossiere, J. Mei, J. Manuel, J. Magnanaro, E. Anderson, C. Batista, D. Baillargine, D. Blais, J. Bras, D. Brodeau, D. Cioche, M. Chasles, C. Costa, J. Currier, J. Dubois, K. Davies, S. Dunbar, M. Dinnie, Fern S. S. Flowers, F. Gallo, K. Gove, L. Gauthier, D. Harack- iewicz, C. Hill, D. Johnson, C. Kogut, T. Kozaczka, A. Letournea, S. Lucas, E. Lewison, M. Loureiro, R. Laverty, I. Lopes, D. Medes, V. Mishol, M. Maura, D. Mortimer, P. Marshal, F. Nataloni, P. Piecuch, M. Perella, L. Phenner, D. Palmeira, J. Quagelettie, C. Rous-eaRoussea, E. Rada, T. Record, S. Syrek, D. Starbard, E. Thompson, G. Terrinca, T. Tyburski, H. Webb, M. Wilson, K. White, C. Miller, J. Minnie, M. Noel, M. Paulo, T. Patrie, D. Parse, S. Paquini, M. Roy, L. Ryczek, S. Reed, C. Saletnik, L. Smith, E. Soares, M. Tetreaulet, D. Terrinca, A. Vital, T. Wehner, M. White, C. Williams, P. Maurice, J. McNamara, M. Ostrowski, J. Papalio, L. Pereira, K. Pasquini, M. Paine, K. Richards, B. Robbins, B. Reid, S. Saletnik, S. Sanderson, A. Suski, S. Tauer, K. Teixeira, P. Varg, R. Woods, E. Wilczynski, J. Ziemba, L. Middleton, L. Nunes, L. Ouellette, M. Potorski, D. Postel, A. Petrolati, D. Quieros, S. Robillard, J. Reynolds, M. Roy, P. Stolarz, L. Sambor, J. Sady, V. Twarg, T. Tarpinion, J. Woytych, L. Woodhead, D. Wilcox, K. Zember ——— SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, one of five L.H.S. language groups, held a very active year. With advisors Senora Karkut and Senora Bennett, the club attended the Whole World Celebration in Boston where they learned of Spanish culture. The group sold “chupa chup” lollipops in an effort to raise money to defray the costs of their group activities. Among these activities | were a trip to Riverside and Look Park. They also dined at a local restaurant. President of the club this year was Lynn Clough, Vice President, Becky Nystrom, as gl Secretary, Robert Glista, and elie. aie Ne ae ae ae a ) Treasurer Debbie Goodreau. Ps aitn a Ae ia et cS 2 eee te L. Batista, T. Hughes, D. Roberts, J. Mei, M. Moura, A. Bellorini, H. Gallo, C. Miaricki, D. Farrell, D. Palmeira, T. Boston, L. Sayder, R. Fumo, M. Willett, C. Bushey OR TUGUESE CLUB | The Portuguese club, the newest | language club, had an actively | participating club enrollment. | The group sold Easter candy as a | fund raiser and also sponsored an | Easter Basket raffle to help defray | the cost of their trip to Boston. | Advisors to the club were Mr. : Goncalves, and Mrs. Connell: Club officers were: Lrusa Matos, pres., | Domingos Fernandes, Vice-pres., Anabela Ferreira, Sec., and Fernanda | Gomes and Isabel Madeira were the | treasurers. L. Moreira, C. Afonso, D. Goncalves, F. Santos, T. Costa, M. Portelada, J. Goncalves, L. Tiago, A. Dias, A. Machado, I. Goncalves, C. Afonso, M. Moreira, R. Dias, G. Portelada, M. Rodrigues, A. Dias, L. Goncalves, B. Costa, H. Teixeira, T. Carvalho, J. Pires, N. Pereira, M. Peoxoto 147 148 IN MEMORY --- 3 ¢ 4 4 a 3 Robert J. Costa Death is never easily accepted, especially when it takes one so young and spirited. “Perhaps, however, the real tragedy lies in our own fear and sorrow, in our own unwillingness to accept the fact that many things still are inevitable, and that we have only to pick up ourselves and carry on ... Let this not sadden cr frighten us — but strengthen us to live and to learn from him, whose life, no matter how short, has touched each of ours.” 1974 Lion Yearbook It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better be; Or standing long an oak, three hundred year, To fall a log at last, dry, bald, and sear; A lily of a day Is fairer in May Although it fall, and die that night; It was the plant and flower of light. In small proportions we just beauties see, And in small measures life may perfect be. Ben Jonson “SPRING SPORTS AWARDS NIGHT” 149 WRESTLING 150 ——, oe | — POE 6 6 Vagees st Seuseen Seey ; i 4 151 152 WG ame Pi ees = j ages cee ii ead : ae TRACK Se ea ee ate” 153 od te atl, et 155 nn Le P Mae es, rie ron he br lap 156 Ble say A Competitive And Close Year VARSITY SOFTBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL The Varsity team this year was com- posed mainly of seniors. To be exact there were eight, Donna Costa, Mary- §J ann LeBoeuf, Linda Ryczek, Cheryl Salva, and captains, Laura Gaito, Darcy Galarneau, Judy Day and Terry Allen. The “78” season for the team started and ended very successful. We had hopes of becoming Valley Wheel Champs and ina sense were for three- fourths of the season. Then we were faced with stiffer competition. The team was confident though, behind pitchers Judy Day and Denise Lavoie and hitters Darcy Galarneau, Ann Reid, And Nancy Sarlan. The Games lost in this second half of the season were mostly close games and the ones won were well deserved victories. The season ended 13-6 overall and 8-4 for second place in the league. Coach Sul- livan is looking forward to a winning season next year with the returning players. Who said softball was a warm weather sport! One of the many extra base hits by Darcy | we Galarneau RADA AAs 2 ime gn . soak Fes ex thn Sandy Mainvill takes a base on Darcy is satisfied with another hit Judy Day Shows that made her leading hitter her eee pitc Happily, Terry Allen runs home 158 “7. a oO Serer pe oe CBR Me ™ re “d wa a “a - vee ee aoe ee en ae : ij ; : ees f pass . vite ; . — Great inning for the pitcher and the infield Donna Costa raps a single Nancy Sarlan’s productful level swing Cheryl “turtle” Salva at her position Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow L udlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Ludlow Chicopee Belchetown Agawam S. Hadley 11 W. Springfield 10 Minnechaug 14 E. Longmeadow 4 Commerce Chicopee Putnam Longmeadow Agawam 15 W. Springfield 9 S. Hadley 0 Minnechaug 25 E. Longmeadow 1 Classical 9 Longmeadow 5 Putnam 1 Southwick 2 s eae Pa EI et ae a Ue PP ae 4 MM I) (iH | ¥ iA ' | Top Left: Tony Bator, Hayley Dias, Denise Lavoie, Donna Costa, Bernice Gero, Maryann LeBoeuf, Nancy Sarlan, Terry Allen, Cindy Brackney, Sandy Mainville, Monica Laburda, Joanne LeBoeuf, Coach Sullivan. Bottom: Ann Reid, Linds Ryczek, Judy Day, Darcy Galarneau, Cheryl Salva, Laura Gaito, Manager Tammy O'Hara, Deb St. Peters. On December 23, 1977 reminiscing Seniors turned back the clock to the “rocking 50's” with the traditional Greaser Day. Leather jackets, ponytails, bobby socks, ruby red lipstick, and slicked D.A.’s were the major scene at L.H.S. Seniors proved that to many, those past days were really “Happy Days” when a towdy sock hop was held in that ever so famous (and ever so messy) Senior Lounge. 1. Jeff flexing it! 2. Three students, or three stooges? 3. A local celebrity flaunting — 4. Let’s bolt to the Bungalowl! _ 5. Mr. C., you ain’t getting me into Internal Suspensionil S Frank as always a bit too crazy! 7. “Hey Baby Cakes, hows come | don’ t know your name??” 8. “Hey you guys, the camera’s over here” 9. No matter where Larry is is, he’s surrounded _ by girls?!? _ 10. A dignified greaser. 11. “Hey Dude, going my way? e 12. A serious intellect?? 160 HV Aiaiseaahiatesp LR ciaannstnrcacnrngsscmmcntil: aE aes pnaseatnem, 162 This year’s Senior Class, the Class of 1978, faced many problems and a © bleak fall, void of any activities. Problems seemed to surmount as the year went by due to conflicts created by the teacher contract dispute. Yet, through all this time and all those problems, the Class of 1978 seemed to pull together and stay unified as one. In the beginning of January, things began to look up for the seniors. The Ludlow teachers finally signed a contract and with this came the hopes, yes hopes, that finally activities would begin and there would be a Senior Show. This year’s Senior Show entitled, “If They Could See Us Now” was held on March 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. and was a huge success, selling out both nights. The title could not have been more appropriate for the Seniors proved they could accomplish all that they had set out to do. The Class of ’78 would certainly not allow “minor setbacks to hold it back” bringing much truth to the words, “If They Could See Us Now” ... q (@ A lg Ne oo ; a ¢ t Aa, «g ic CG we If they could see us now, We're off to hit new heights, During the weeks before the Senior show, Seniors began preparations for a snow sculpture. Seniors enthusiatically began the construction of a massive snow creation but plans were soon halted due to adverse weather conditions. But who could forget all those snow ball fights?! Or one could explain all those bottles hidden under the snow?!? On March 17, Seniors added to the gaiety brought about by the Senior Show when they held a “dress up” day in which seniors donned dresses, suitjackets and ties paraded about the cafeteria and Senior lounge chanting the class song, “If They Could See Us Now”. 164 All made-up and performing in the big spotlights! At 7:30 p.m. when the curtain finally opened, our class came to realize that the long hours and tedious rehearsals were all worth it. Through these times, there were so many people who helped us whom we will never forget. Senior Show coordinators Frank Nataloni and Heide Stroshine filled us with laughter and help to smooth over the rough times. And who could forget the show’s directors Mr. Jim Martin and Mr. Jerome Linehan. For through all their shouts of “Spare Me” and “Stay in Character’, we knew “Jim” and “Rome” would never board the bus to Agawam for only 13¢. We have tried to capture through these pictures some of the fond memories and times that will forever remain in the hearts of the Class of 1978... sisi 1. Mr. Martin and Mr. Linehan 2. “Look at me, I’m Pretty!!” 3. Two seniors exchanging conversation 4. “Such a Merry Party” 5. Heidi and Frank, student co-ordinators i pmrarmrietne a cea seinen lige ee inn ce PR EE Dn GOR NE TT RESET REE, MAN LCS R ETOCS NS OOO EL TEEN ae can say NM Le ee N44 8 « ° Fi i Binge oy RE wk deme PERE Conkiggn | 1. Vocalist Terry Fernandes captures the crowd with “IF.” 2. Those talented FOREST RANGERS 3. Mata Hari showing her flarel!! 4. Night Fever 5. Clay Savoie Rockin’ to KISS!! 6. A senior in action. “Just let us take our bow, 1. Seniors singing to Around and Around. 2. Dale on his Thrown, with friend Robin Hood. 3. Yankee Doodle Dandy 4. “Boogie Nights” 5. A harem of Seniors. 6. Host — Billy Scott. ef 4 | 4 ‘} 4 Let’s hear applause and laughs!!”’ ‘giacnizen neo cemennensrae en era 1. A stripper??!?? 2. Smile, you’re on Candid Cameral! 3. Dancing to Strawberry Patch by Lynne. 4. “Jim” and “Jer” 5. Between Acts .... 6. “It Seems Like a Lone Time” by John Casey. 7. Two Camera Shy Seniors. 167 They’d never believe it, If our friends could see us now!!! 1. Host — Alda Fernandes. 2. Dave Palmeira singing “The Time Has Come” 3. A Tense Moment?? 4. Dudlow Hospital, a cure all for illnesses of LHS. 5. Rescued by Forest Rangers, or are they cap- tives??? 6. Pre-Show Pep Talk 7. A brief display of Ludlow fashions. 8 Mr. Linehan 9. “I Love the Men” 10. “If They Could See Us Now” 11. Behind the Scenes 12. “My Song To You” 13. Little Mary Sunshine and her Rangers cap- tivate audiences. 14. The Man on the Moon has arisen. 15. “Too Bad’ .... “loo Bad 168 Sect: reece tarateea ema Wee ge me es ay ie Nags by id. 4 tert _— : af ee “CLASS NIGHT” On the evening of May 28, seniors filed into the auditorium to participate in the traditional Class Night. Class Night Oration was delivered by Michele Patnode, and the Address of Welcome by Jim Patull o. The Invocation was delivered by Lisa Palatino Smith. Mr. Hurley presented the Class to Dr. James Tierney, who delivered the Class Night Address. Awards and Scholarships were presented to many graduates. yes eT 2 AR And point me toward Tomorrow. =e lh SENIOR BANQUET sail One event which was exclusively for seniors this year was the Senior Banquet. The Polish Club was hopping and bobbing on May 30th, with the band “Twelfth of Never’ leading the seniors in polkas, disco and slow dances. Senior class advisors Mr. Larivee, Mr. Casagrande, and Mrs. Roy attended the banquet, and enjoyed dancing with the students, and also received gifts of appreciation from the graduating class. During the band’s break, Jay Dias helped the class reminisce while he pounded out tunes of the senior show on the piano. Some acts were repeated, and afterwards all seniors joined hands and sang the theme songs of the Senior Show. POLISH AMERICAN CITIZEN'S CLU : LUDLOW, MAS No re ° a Turkey Dinner $ 9.00 PCC 0 ee A 4p tp tr he htt? Won't forget, Can’t regret. 173 What I did for Love, What I did for Love, | What I did for Love .... : “Are you going to Scarborough Fair? Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme ... Remember me to one who lives there, She once was a true love of mine ... To these words the Class of 1978 entered the L.H.S. auditorium for the final time. On May 31, 1978 the traditional Senior Assembly was given by the junior class as a farewell to the outgoing Seniors. The Assembly was an effort to capture some of the fond memories held by the Class of “78. A surprise performance by the worms brought laughter to the Seniors, and a song by L.H.S. teachers entitled, “KIDS” brought tears to their eyes as Seniors realized their time at Ludlow High School was coming to a close. Farewell Ludlow High School, for you have given us memories and friends we will never forget ...... 176 Gone Love is never gone On the evening of June 1, Commencement Exercises began for the Class of 1978. For the first time in many years, the traditional ceremony was held at the Eastern States Coliseum. At 7:30, Seniors entered the Coliseum to the music of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Several speeches were given in honor of the graduating Class. Among these included speeches by Laura Letourneau, the Class Valedictorian, Principal John J. Hurley, Superintendent of Schools Dr. Tierney, and Mr. Tyburski, Head of the Ludlow School Committee. President of the Senior Class, James Patullo, gave a farewell address to his fellow classmates, for this was the last time the Class of 1978 would be assembled in its entirety. As the newly graduated Class left the Coliseum, tears of sadness and happiness were shed. For the Class of ’78 had endured and experienced much this year. With their schoolbooks, homework and old locker combinations, they were leaving behind many memories and friends which they held dear. As we travel on, wig? yer 4 ie we f ek em Wr 6-4 = ya Xe ee Pig a ys, I ee Fe ¥ a “en UR s aye 9! ie $s aha SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Through the hardships and good times of senior year, the Class of 1978 had tremendous help through four people — the class officers. These dedicated four worked together to help make our senior year memorable. For this, the Class of 1978 would like to express their deepest thanks to Jimmy, Lisa Karen and Gail- the Class of 1978 1. President James Patullo 2. Vice President Lisa Palatino Smith 3. Treasurer Karen Andre 4, Secretary Gail Saczawa en ONT ee a mm es Ronny ek eee Bs mae shee fs aie 180 FEA AP teks et 7 p Sie OES CRs O : FOURNIER’S PHARMACY 122 SEWALL STREET LUDLOW, MASS. 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COMPLIMENTS FROM RICK BOTTA OF LUDLOW DRUG OF MASSACHUSETTS 40 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 TEL. 583-6939 or 583-3129 JOSEPH DIAS REALTY AND INSURANCE 398 EAST STREET 583-3850 or 583-8611 DICK BARKER SCHOOL OF DANCE 110 SEWALL ST. LUDLOW TAP - BALLET - JAZZ - ACROBAT 583-6991 PIZZA CORNER PIZZA - GRINDERS - SANDWICHES BEER - WINE DINING IN OR TAKE OUT SERVICE 70 EAST SUEREED LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 PHONE - 583-3088 VILLAGE BRIDAL SHOP 187 MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, MA. 01080 PHONE 283-3464 183 BUSINESS PATRONS CARMON CLEANERS FACTORY GIFT STORE FLEXIBLE PLASTIC STRAW CORP. GREY NOOK FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP INC. JESSIE’S JOEYSsiVSGENTER LUDLOW RUBBER CO. INC. MEADOW BROOK FOOD CENTER PARKSIDE CLEANERS PAULO’S DEPARTMENT STORE SANTO’S DEPT. STORE PATRONS MRS. BEVERLY BANAS MR. AND MRS. DAVID G. BENNET JR. MR. AND MR. RUSSELL J. BRASSARD EVA AND JOHN DIAS MR. AND MRS. WALTER DUNBAR MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. JAMES SR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. THEODORE SALVA AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. W.C. SANDERSON IN MEMORY OF RALPH A. BOSTON SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bardon Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Batista Mrs. David Bennet Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sal Caliento Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clough Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fern Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Galarneau Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hiorns Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hutchins Joy A. Mazzaferro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Pasquini Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patnode Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saloio Henry Sandman Dorothy Sandman Jay Sandman Jan Sandman Mr. and Mrs. Adam Szarlan BENEFACTORS Steven Marc Bennet Josephine Giera Mr. and Mrs. John M. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slate Jr. SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMCZYK, STEPHEN M. 29 Bridle Path Cir. ADKINS, DANNY R. 88 Barna St. AFONSO, CANDIDA 16 Warren St. ALLEN, THERESA J. 747 Center St. “Ellen-Allen’” “Live Life to its fullest’ ALMEIDA, KEVIN J. 67 Mero St. ALVES, ARMINDA G. 17 Birch St. “Minda”’ Everywhere in life the true ques- tion is what we gain but what we doers ALVES, MARIA J. 16 Hampden St. “Mop” Every minute you are angry you lose 60 seconds of happiness. ALVES, PAUL R. 107 Birch St. ALVES, REBECCA S. 21 Fern St. “Bec-Bec’”’ “Sleep on your belly Daddy!!” “Karen is the person I Know who celebrates G. Washington’s Birth- day With a bang! ANDRE, KAREN L. 181 Stivens Ter. ASSELIN, PAUL D. 36 Newburry St. AYERS, DENISE M. 58 Woodside Rd. “Wherever you go Whatever you do, you'll find special magic in just being you.” BABULA, MARK R. 449 Poole St. BAILLARGEON, GUY D. 215 Lyons St. “The Forest Rangers live! BAILLERGEON, MICHAEL D. 125 Pondview Dr. BANAS, MARK D. 680 Chapin St. “Grizz” BANAS, STEPHEN R. 56 Guertin Ave. BARLOW, CAROL A. 76 Lawton St. BARLOW, DARLENE F. 491 Lyons St. BARRUS, KAREN A. 31 Voltage Ave. BATISTA, JOHN D. 172 Karen Dr. BATISTA, LORI A. 23 May Rd. My friends are my life-without them I have nothing. BELANGER, DARLENE M. 67 Pondview Dr. BELANGER, MICHAEL A. 50 Clark St. BERNARDO, CARMEN L. 523 Winsor St. BENNET, EDITH M. 44 Maple St. “A friend is common; but faith in friendship is rare” BERNATOWICZ, MICHAEL A. 65 Longview Cir. “Bernie” BLAIS, DAVID J. 568 Chapin St. BLISS, TIM J. 415 Holyoke St. BAILLIE, YVONNE M. 53 Mero St. BOCZON, CINDY G. 415 Prokop Ave. BOLDYS, JACQUELINE A. 68 East Akard St. BOSTON, TERESA A. 96 Skyridge St. om tg 5} Just remember-when you think all is lost, the future remains. BOUDREAU, SUSAN A. 366 Alden St. “Happy times and bygone days are never lost ... In truth they grow more wonderful within the heart that keeps them.” BOURBEAU, ANNE M. 114 Whitney St. BOURGEOIS, LISA A. 145 Ventura St. BRADWAY, SCOTT C. 396 West St. High School is a mouse race, get- ting us ready for the rat race. BRANCO, MARIO N. 20 Lower Whitney BRASSARD, CHERYL A. 96 Holy Cross Cir. BYLICKI, BRIAN D. 86 Church St. “To live your life in your own way ... To reach for the goals you have set for yourself ... To be the you that want to be ... That is success.” CANNAMELA, LOUIE 35 McKinley Ave. CAROLAN, BILL V. 19 Winsor St. The memories of Ludlow High Good or Bad will be with us al- ways. CASAGRANDA, DAVID J. 144 Simonds St. CASEY, JOHN M. 37A Greenwich CHADWICK, CHRISTOPHER M. 182 Barna St. CHAPMAN, DANIEL J. 5 Blue Grass Lane “The memories of Ludlow High are to each his own.” CHARBONNEAU, RONALD J. 70 Eden St. CHARTIER, JEANNE M. 40 Pond St. CHENARD, DIANA L. 60 Booth St. “Didi” “Ask me if I care.” “Don’t walk behind me I may not lead, Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow, Just walk beside me and be my friend.” CHELO, TONY A. 131 Howard St. CHRETIAN, MICHELLE M. 77 Edison Drive CIEMPA, ANN M. 133 Shawinigan CIOCH, DAVID T. 49 McKinley Ave. CLOUGH, LYNNE M. 36 McKinley Ave. COLAPIETRO, ANN M. 140 Holy Cross Cir. COLBY, RAYMPND H. 326 Miller St. COLUCCI, PATRICIA R. 26 Guertin Ave. Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow Don’t walk behind of me, I may not lead Just walk be- side me and be my friend. COMTOIS, SANDRA A. 58 Holy Cross Cir. COSTA, CHARLOTTE M. 28 Brownell St. “Shades” “Let’s have a party.” COSTA, DONNA M. 27 Barre Dr. COSTA, FILOMENA M. 38 Birch St. COSTA, ROBERT J. 55 Paulding Rd. COTE, SHERRY A. 54642 Center St. COVINGTON, DAVID W. 141 West Ave. CRANDELL, JO Moore St. “What gives’? “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision.” CRAVEN, JOHN W. 131 Edgewood Rd. CRESCENTINI, JEFFREY P. 123 Haviland CRETELLA, JANET 13 Park Terrace CURTO, ANTHONY T. 10 Fontaine CUZZONE, EDWARD P. 26 Homestretch Dr. CYRANOWSKI, SYLVIA 280 James Sleeze “Oky-Doky” CZERNIAK, GARY E. 100 Stivens Terrace DaCRUZ, BEATRICE M. 44 Cedar DaCRUZ, MARIA C. 38 Bristol St. DAEHNE, BARBARA H. 31 River If all the world could stop and see what has been done to everything blessed by God then maybe we could stop progressing and start regretting. Bar D’ANGELANTONIO, DENISE M. 76 Deroche Cir. “What a long, strange trip it’s been.” D’ANGELO, DINO J. 57 Haswell Cir. DaSILVA, ALEX 43 Lakeview Ave. DaSILVA, DIOLINDA G. 95 Yale St. “DeeDee”’ “Love is a present you can give, every single day you live!” DaSILVA, EURICO J. 291 Howard St. DAVIES, KEITH T. 40 Miller St. “How’s your mother?” “Always be nice, never be mad Give a damn, and all will be glad” DAVIES, TODD J. 40 Miller St. DAY, JUDITH A. 25 Edison Drive “Day Do-It” “Foot Loose And Fancy Free” DEARNESS, JACKIE A. 135 Howard St. “In every living thing is the spirit to be free.”; song-’Looking for Space”’-John Denver. DEC, DAVID R. 19 Letendre Ave. DeCONDIO, NICHOLAS A. 21 Warwick Dr. “Cheeks” “Surthara”’ DEMERS, GLENN P. 324 Alden St. DENETTE, MARIE E. 167 Holy Cross Cir. DESILETS, ANN M. 75 James St. “People can not change truth, but truth can change people.” DESLAURIERS, THERESA M. 448 Fuller St. “Life is full of happy memories” “Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today” DESROCHERS, COLETTE D. 18 Grimard St. DIAS, ANTONIO G. 45 Duke DIAS, ANTONIO M. 174 Miller St. SDra Dirt. “Before there’s a chirp, there’s a herring.” DIAS, DAVID H. 174 Miller St. Good luck to sophomore and ju- 185 186 niors in next 2 years! DIAS, JOHN J. 15 Canterbury St. “Love everyone and everything” DIAS, MARIA A. 110 Kirkland Rosa “Don’t walk in front of me-I may not follow Don’t walk behind me- I may not lead Walk beside me- and just be my friend DINIS, MARIA T. 33 Prospect St. DINNIE, MARK T. 14 Fairway Dr. “Who stole the Globe, Bernie?” DOMINIQUE, ROSS J. 38 Winsor St. O.K. Heads, “Go Wild.” DOUVILLE, JAMES A. 404 Lyons St. DUARTE, VIRGINIA M. 28 Motyka St. “Pass it around one more time I think I'll have a swallow of wine, life is fine ... downs.” DUNBAR, SCOTT G. 683 Fuller St. “Dunbar, you're useless!” May the Sports Appreciation Club be an annual event with Spare and Chirp! DUNN, DANIEL 37 Bridle Path Cir. “He who goes forth on the fourth with a fith might not go forth on the fith.” DUQUETTE, LINDA A. 84 Fuller St. DUSEL, MAURICE S. 96 Ridgeview Cir. EMERY, PHILIP R. 203 Holy Cross Cir. EMIRZIAN, CARL M. 16 Guertin Ave. ESTEVES, JIMMY A. 33 Circuit Ave. “Live now and not in the future” ESTEVES, MATT L. 99 Edgewood Rd. FABREGAS, RAYMOND J. 45 Meadow FALES, DEBRA A. 63 Margret Lane “Debers”’ “Together for a short time, but the memories are forever.” FAULHA, LEONOR J. 20 Warren St. “Memories are the diaries that all of us keep.” FAUSTINO, JOHN M. 65 Parkview St. FERN, STEVEN E. 782 West St. FERNANDES, ALDA M. Free at last- Here I come Boston! FERNANDES, ANNA M. 21 Warren St. “Banana” “And when at last I find you, Your song will fill the air.” even with ups and FERNANDES, JACK C. 26 Franklin St. FERNANDES, ROBERT A. 525 Chapin St. “A horse, A Horse, My Kingdom for A horse!” FERNANDES, TERRY A. 60 Woodside Rd. ‘8’ is my favorite number! FERREIRA, ANABELA M. 26 Birch FERREIRA, CLARA B. 297 Howard St. FERREIRA, JOHN 297 Howard St. FIGALDO, ARTHUR C. 106 Lavoie Ave. FILLION, JOSEPH W. 442 Miller St. Flavius “Where’s my picture” FITZGERALD, JUDITH L. 47 Dale St. FLOWERS, MICHAEL E. 16 May St. FLOWERS, STEVEN A. 16 May St. FREGA, JOSE 25 Essex FRANCO, JOHN L. 32 Joy St. FREITAS, HORACIO J. 515 Fuller St. FRENNIER, JOANNE C. 146 Sewall “The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it.” FUESTON, CHARLES F. 21 Park Terr. GAGNON, JEFF R. 178 Kendall St. GAITO, LAURA J. 590 Miller St. “Stosh” Life is one damn thing after an- other. GALARNEAU, DARCY L. 21 Rogers Ave. “Seed” “Life is not a bowl of cherries, it’s just the pits.” GALLO, TONI M. 32 Rood St. “It can’t be all that bad’ “If you see someone without a smile give them yours.” GAMACHE, THERESA A. 194 Hubbard St. Terry One “Huh” “I’m not afraid of tomorrow be- cause I’ve seen yesterday, and I love today.” GARAND, RICHARD N. Jr. 146 Posner Circle GARBARINO, JEFFERY S. 46 Circuit Ave. “Gab” “Don’t think about it, just do it” GAUGHAN, KAREN 13 Paul Ave. “An act of love is prepared within the silence of the heart, as is a great work of art.” GERMAIN, LAURIE A. 97 Barna St. “Let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth” I John 3:18 GERMAIN, LAURIE J. 179 Winsor Germ “If there are two paths to follow I will follow the one less traveled” GLANVILLE, DALE M. 41 Libby St. GONCALVES, ANTONIO M. 59 Ray GOZDUR, ROBERT M. 136 Guertin Ave. GRABOWSKI, ANN J. 284 Miller St. If you see someone without a smile, give him yours. GRABOWSKI, PAULA J. 284 Miller St. GREGOIRE, CARL V. 143 Cady St. GRIFFIN, DAWN A. 29 White GRYBOSH, TERRY A. 182 Fuller St. GUERRA, CHRISTINA E. 45 Cady St. “T would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all for myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion.” HANEY, KENNETH R. 117 West St. HARACKIEWICZ, DAVID V. 46 Main Boulevard “Hacky” “Horse feathers” HARRICA, RICHARD W. 26 Bruni Ave. HARRINGTON, MICHAEL P. 24 Voltage Ave HARRIS, WILLIAM D. 501 Miller St. “Let’s go to Friendlys.” HEGY, KATHY A. 51 Parkview St. “Blitz!” HERSEY, LYNN A. 28 Barna St. HERTER, DONALD A. 106 John St. HILL, KEVIN A. 65 Grimard St. “Hey Live” “Have a shooter” HIORNS, BRUCE F. 48 Watt Ave. “Wild And Wooly” “If we all pull together, maybe some day we'll make it.” HILL, SUSAN S. 512 Miller St. HIORNS, MAJEAN E. 48 Watt Ave. HOBSON, CATHI A. 25 Heritage Dr. HOJNOSKI, ROBERT F. 55 Franklin St. “HOJO” “Let's get popped” HOUGHTON, JEFF C. 177 Tower Rd. HOWARD, JAMES W. 112 Barna St. JAMES, KATHLEEN N. 66 Glenwood St. “Life isn’t it all, it’s the courage you bring to it that makes it.” JANAS, BARBARA L. 276 Fuller St. JARVIS, DAVID W. 37 Fuller St. “Larve” “Experience is the name that ev- eryone gives to their mistakes” JARVIS, JEFFREY L. 388 Munsing St. “Alpine Explorer” “Hey Babycakes how about a burger to go with that shake?” JENNINGS, KEVIN B. 134 Bridle Path Cir. “Virtue is the support of life” JODOIN, CHRISTOPHER C. 138 Ridgeview cir. JOHNSON, BEVERLY 23 White JOSLIN, MICHAEL A. 41 Grimard St. KANIA, JOHN J. 197 Ridgeview Cir “Have a shot and a beer” KARETA, STEPHEN G. 46 Reynolds St. KECKI, LINDA K. 127 Kendall St. KECKI, LISA M. (ANGHILANTE) 127 Kendall St. _ KELSEY, REGINA D. 650 Alden St. KING, ROBERT R. 31 Power Ave. KONDERWICZ, KAREN A. 789 Center St. KOSOSKI, LAWRENCE D. 49 West Belmont “Kos” “The best way out is always through” KUKLA, TOM J. 73 Eden St. KUMEIGA, DEBRA A. 418 Poole St. LABOSSIERE, KELLY A. 9 Walnut St. LaFOUNTAIN, NANCY 106 Pondview Dr. “What a Bear’ LANDERS, LINDA A. 420 Center St. LANDRY, GERALD F. 291 West Ave. LANDRY, SUSAN L. 54 Lakeview Ave. LANGTON, SUSAN M. 99 Michael St. “Happines is a direction not a place.” LARAMIE, LLOYD E. 52 Aldo Dr. LAUZON, ELIZABETH M. 24 Alfred St. LAVATORI, GERALD P. 33 Higher St. LAVIGNE, MARK E. 116 Vienna Ave. LAVOIE, LYNN A. 120 Pine Knoll Dr. LAYMAN, CRAIG S. 433 Lyons St. LEAL, PETER G. 78 Grandview St. LEAL, TIAGO A. 235 Hubbard St. LeBLANC, JOHN 504 Miller St. “Flash” “What's the scoop Bun’s?” LeBOEUF, DARLENE M. 43 Arnold St. “The times we shared were too short, though they seemed so long” LEBOEUF, MARYANN 57 Coolidge Ave. LELIEVRE, CATHERINE A. 50 Alfred St. LENZ, GEORGE E. 103 Blisswood Dr. “George-bird”’ LETOURNEAU, LAURA J. 604 Center St. LEVRAULT, GREGORY 21 Pondview Dr. LIND, LAURA A. 122 Haviland St. “If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” LIND, SUSAN A. 47 Guertin Ave. “Georgette” “Don’t follow where the path leads rather go where there is no path and leave a trail.” LORD, DEBORAH A. 25 Ventura St. “Deadly Bored’ “Behind every dream there is a rainbow waiting to appear.” LOUREIRO, FLORINDA D. Moore St. “An artist is not a special kind of person; but a person is a special kind of artist.” LUCAS, JOSE F. 548 Chapin St. LYONS, DWANE F. 173 West Ave. “Next to love, quietness.” No Bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. LYSIK, JACQUELINE S. 188 Center St. “Smile, people will always won- der what you're up to.” MACDONALD, ROGER 271 West St. MACHADO, MARIA F. 17 L. Whitney St. “Terry” “Tt is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness.” MAINVILLE, ROBERT G. 150 Posner Cir. MANUAL, DAVID J. 190 West St. “Wooosh” “Wild wooly” MANUEL, JUDY A. 57 Barna St. MARBLE, SANDRA J. 66 John St. Sandy, sand, sam MARQUES, JUDY 174 Cedar St. MARTIN, DIANE 46 Libby St. MARTIN, THOMAS E. 658 Fuller St. MARTINS, JOAQUIM G. 161 East St. MASTALERZ, SHEILA J. 52 Bluegrass Lane MAZZAFERRO, SUSAN J. 6 Power Ave. “Susie Q” Miss tooth decay! “Wanna buy a candy bar’? “Put off till tomorrow what you could have done today and then forget about it.” McCARTHY, JILL K. 197 Miller St. McCARTHY, KEVIN P. 132 Loopley St. McCARTHY, ROBIN L. 23 Karen Dr. “Buns” ‘‘What’s the scoop Flash?” “We do not remember days spent together, we remember moments spent together! McNAMARA, JAMES T. 218 Chapin St. MENDES, DIANE G. 43 Lawrence St. “Happy are those who dream and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” MICCOLY, BOB P. 25 Paul Ave. MINIE, JEFFREY A. 172 Prokop Ave. MOLE, ANTHONY 582 Miller St. MONGEAU, DIANE L. 78 Georgetown Rd. MOREIRA, EMMANUEL 108 Pine MORRISON, PAMELA J. 981 Center St. “Oh definitely” MORTIMER, DANIEL S. 91 Poole St. MOSIO, DEBORAH M. 407 Holyoke St. MOSIO, LORI A. 225 West St. Cherish yesterday ... Dream tomorrow ... Live today. MURPHY, PAT M. 85 Bridle Path Cir. MURRAY, ANN M. “Cheeks” “The greatest wealth is content- ment with little!” MURRAY, BILL J. 730 Chapin St. MUSIAK, BARBARA R. 17 Chapin St. NATALONIL, FRANCIS E. 45 Lockland Ave. Cogito ergo sum “T think, therefore I am.” NELSON, JON W. 75 Bridle Rd. NOEL, MARK E. 251 West St. NOGUEIRA, MARIA F. 163 Highland Ave. “Nogueira” “The greatest wealth is content- ment with little.” NYSTROM, REBECCA L. 183 Ventura St. OCHENKOWSKI, GAIL A. 16 Watt Ave. “Grail” “For Sure!” O’HARA, TAMMY A. 227 West St. We've only just begun! O’HARE, JOHN J. 421 West St. OLIVEIRA, LAURIE G. 15 Hampshire St. “Love all, trust few, do wrong to no one! OLLARI, CYNTHIA L. 44 Brookhaven Dr. OSTROWSKI, MICHAEL S. 231 Chapin St. “Work hard for whatever you want and you'll surely get it. You can also fool around along the way, it'll just take a little longer.” OUELLETTE, LINDA M. 68 Nash Hill Rd. PAIXAO, ROBERT A. 286 Sewall St. PALATINO (SMITH) LISA M. 6 Quincy St. PALMEIRA, DAVID P. 13 Franklin St. “Skunk” PAPILLON, ARTHUR J. 286 Poole St. “Paps” “Do or die” PASHKO, DAVID C. 60 Vienna Ave. PASQUINI, SUZANNE M. 50 James St. “Hold your dreams, they are your life” PATNODE, MICHELE D. 29 Baker St. PATRIE, MICHELLE M. 108 Grimard St. PATTERSON, MATTHEW K. 128 Posner Cir. PATULLO, JAMES R. 626 Center St. “Academic slumber will prove to be the downfall of L.H.S.” PAUL, KAREN E. 38 Skyridge PEIXOTO, MARIA I. 72 Williams St. PELLEGRINI, LAURIE A. 613 West St. PELLETIERE, KAREN E. 919 West St. “The good times may have passed, but those good times and good friends will never be forgot- ten”. PEREIRA, ALINE T. 181 State St. “Juicy A.P.” “Each year has its own picture, a beauty which was seen once and shall never be seen again.” PEREIRA, KELLY A. 19 Goddu St. PELLETIER, JO-ELLEN M. 182 Howard St. Jo! “Tomorrow is another day” PIPER, CAROLINE A. PLATA, BETH A. 16 Mc Kinley Ave. POLLANDER, SANDRA M. 64 Richmond Rd. POTTER, LAURA J. 169 Munsing St. PUCHALA, RON F. 47 Napoleon Ave. “Puch” “Do not follow where the path may lead, instead, go where there is no path, and leave a trail.” PYERS, DAVE J. 22 Lavoie Ave. QUAGLIETTI, MIKE A. 37 Barre Dr. RABIDEAU, CINDY R. 15 Chapin St. RANDALL, TAMMY L. 627 Center St. = REBSTOCK, DEBORAH L. 27 Mass Ave. “Bubbles” “When you dream, dream big.” REED, SHIRLEY A. 47 Arch St. REGNIER, THOMAS L. 136 East Akard St. REID, ELIZABETH M. 17 Sunset Dr. “The moment may be temporary, But the memory is forever.” RICHARD, DENNIS S. 25 Higher St. ROBBINS, EVA M. 1509 East St. ROBERTS, JOSEPH O. 53 Arnold St. ROBETRS, SUSAN M. 262 West St. ROBILLARD, SHERRY A. 129 Michael St. ROBINSON, LINDA A. “Pinhead” “Over sleeping will never make your dreams come true.” RODRIGUES, IRENE M. 259 Prospect St. “Happiness is the events of the past and the dreams of the fu- ture.” RODRIGUES, MARIA C. 193 East St. ROHAN, DONNA L. 29 Vienna Ave. ROHAN, LEE A. 153 Highland Ave. ROUSSEAU, CINDA A. 129 Pond St. “It’s a ruff-ruff wife.” RUGGIERO, RODNEY R. 100 Holy Cross Cir. RYCZEK, LINDA J. 87 Prokop Ave. RYS, ROBERT E. 155 Ventura St. SACZAWA, GAIL 20 Regall Ave. 187 188 “Caring and sharing are the se- crets of living.” SADY, MICHAEL P. 215 Laurel Lane SALOIO, ELAINE M. 42 Adams St. “Let us be concerned with one an- other, to help one another, to show love and to do good.” Hebrews 10:24 SALVA, CHERYLANN M. 782 Chapin St. SANDERSON, BONNIE S. 363 Holyoke St. “Whhoooooo0000! Wha Wha Wha!” SANDMAN, JON A. 233 West St. The most important thing in the world is a friend.” SANTOS, DONNA L. 18 Bridle Path Cir. “In looking back, I would say that happiness is 90% anticipation.” SANTOS, MARY 15 Power Ave. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” SARLAN, KAREN M. 302 Fuller St. “Friends are as common as sun- shine but, True friends are as rare as a rainbow.” SAVOIE, CLAY J. 27 Americo St. SCOTT, WILLIAM F. 590 Alden St. SCYOCURKA, TODD M. 90 Guertin Ave. “A good wrestler is mean, clean, and lean- A good football player is agile, mobile, hostile.” SEARS, MICHAEL R. 85 Highland Ave. SEDELOW, DAVID R. 78 McKinley Ave. SEDLOW, KEVIN H. 544 Chapin St. SEVERYN, ROBERTA A. 1068 East St. SHEA, HELEN M. 60 Clark St. “Heav en is beyond our reach, but not beyond our grasp!” SHEEHAN, JAMES A. 20 Lillian St. SILVA, ADOINDO C. 22 Philip St. SIMPSON, CINDY A. 337 Lyons St. SLEPECKI, MICHAEL A. 1338 Lyon St. SLATE, LINDA F. 34 Alvin St. SMITH, LESLEY A. 18 Barna St. “T can’t take it anymore.” SMITH, NELSON T. 76 John St. SMITH, STACY A. 26 Homestead Lane “No, you never get any fun out of the things you haven't done,” SMITH, STEPHEN C. 76 John St. SOARES, ELIANO L. 46 Howard St. “Moose” “Forest Rangers do it in the woods” STETSON, KEVIN D. 397 West Ave. STETSON, LEO S. 397 West Ave. STROSHINE, HEIDE M. 8 Goddu St. “For 13¢ you can go to Agawam, hey look you owe it to yourself!” STRYCHARZ, JERRY L. 615 Fuller St. SURREIRA, MARIA C. (Sally) “Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone.” SZCZEBAK, TINA M. 15 Holy Cross Cr. “This is stupid” SZCZEPANEK, JOHN A. 84 Davis St. SZLOSEK, TERRY C. 26 Stivens Terr. TAVARES, MARIA C. 17 King St. “Never look back; just look ahe ad” TEXEIRA, HELENA 252 Winsor St. “Lena” TEIXEIRA, JOSEPH C. 475 Lyon St. “Why Us?” TERRINCA, DELFINA M. 86 Americo St. “Tt is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness.” TETRAULT, TIM 125 Clover Rd. “Timothy” THEBERGE, DONNA M. 16 Nadh Hill Rd. THOMPSON, VINCENT A. 255 Center St. “If you plant ice, you're going to harvest weed, what good is spill- ing blood it will not grow a thing.” TYBURSKI, KAREN A. 164 Rood St. “The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready when his op- portunity comes.” TYRELL, THERESA J. 175 Kendall St. VANCE, THOMAS 122 Barna St. VARANDAS, PAUL M. 25 Franklin St. VEAUTOUR, CHRISTINE A. 51 Park Place VENANCIO, MATEUS A. 159 Whitney St. VENNE, MARK 23 Reynolds St. VERMETTE, PAULINE M. 62 Pondview Dr. VERSHON, DIANNE M. 274 West St. WEHNER, THOMAS M. 80 West Akard St. “Dang it, whst the skelm?” WHITE, MICHAEL A. 35 Fox Hill Road WHITWORTH, ROGER J. 178 Pondview Dr. WILSON, MICHAEL J. 57 Barre Dr. WISNIOWSKI, MARK S. 125 Munsing St. WOODS, PAUL 140 Paulding ZIENCINA, FRANK T. 48 Newburry “Big Z” “Rome's Police spare on one” THE UNKNOWN QUOTES “What's your bag?” Pit. “Live well- how long or short per- mit ot Heaven.” Milton. “Flaming youth will set the world on fire.” “Rooster” “T like to sleep late in the morn- ing, I don’t like to wear no shoes, I like women, and get drunk on a bottle of booze,” “SPARE ME” PALEEEEEZE!! Compiled by: Keith Davies Sue Boudreau s = e- “SOaewene Bs es oe we