Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY wwii it 74 tru WZ vs Wi i Ludlow High School Ludlow, Massachusetts LION WWUBBARD MEMORIA LUDLOW, MASSACHI org ARY” HUSETTS 01056 Ludlow High School Ludlow, Massachusetts LION 1979 Volume LIV CONTENTS Faculty Pg. Senior Week Pg. ees 2 i; SSRs F wake ay | © 4 ’ a 't oi j XG a I ee meme | Lak Om OFFICE The road goes ever on and on down from the door where it began, now far ahead the road has gone and | must follow, if | can. _— = 3 2 ® Oc 2s tsa o © o Gam 2 = 2 Ss —_ dd = — ® ® ” ae) ¢ A) tes te ® xe) © ” at os es? y) 2. ¢ Ay) ing | Pursu joins so | cannot say. ither then? and wh Still round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate ' and though | oft have passed them ’ by the day will come at last when | _.. shall take the hidden paths that run west of the moon, east of the sun. J.R.R. Tolkien 4 Bs a9 - a‘: be rigs LOW Lup 10 SENIORS Janice A. Adams Karen L. Almeida Mark A. Almeida Michael Ambrose Gary A. Auffrey : ca, ae m Arthur Augusto Patricia Christine M. Batista Toni Ann Bator Paul E. Borek ee | AI Donna M. Bellucci Peter V. Bertrand Diane H. Boucher Debra A. Beltz Cheryl M. Bethke Diane Bourgoin Marlene V. Bolow Michael F. Bourgoin Deborah Booth Kenneth E. Boyer fon etal 13 Cynthia A. Brackney Christopher L. Bradway Pt irr artery ae GALES 2 8 TRUMP ey, 6:15, 7 EEL peeniser rte any Fare REAP NEY de ed pete FE KES Ea: BEDE BEES tig ls tp igh, og PiMbORE TERE REP Mae Neca PMA dada) podielebl Pt MAC dd James J. Broderick Cherie C. Brodeur Karen M. Brodeur Deborah Brooks Valerie A. Broska Kevin P. Brut David J. Burek Mark A. Cameron John F. Campolo 14 Kathleen M. Brassard Linda A. Broderick Karen M. Bruschi AnneMarie Campora James K. Cardinal Donna L. Chandler Anna S. Cijka Diana M. Cioch Gary J. Cislak Angela M. Clyne Elaine M. Coache Linda M. Coelho Laurie L. Coley 15 Laurie J. Condon Albert S. Costa Jack L. Costa Christine Cote Joanne M. Cote Beth Crandell Tina M. D’Andrea Laura A. D’Angelo Glenn M. Davies Michael F. Davis Celeste M. DeMatos Anne-Marie G. Dennis Debra C. Derose Steve T. Desilets | Armand P. DesLauriers Arminda G. Dias Dawn M. Dinnie Marie A. Dos Santos Thomas M. Dumais Theresa M. Dumas Tammy A. Durham Laurie A. Dygon Laurie Ellison Linda M. Emery Pedro J. Estanislau Robert C. Falconer William R. Falconer Martin J. Fanning Pamela J. Faulds 17 18 Tony J. Fonseca Richard L. Frigon Michael S. Finnerty Carlos A. Fontoura Lisa J. Fuller Karen Fioravanti Wilson C. Fuller Kelly Flaherty Denise M. Gokey Bernice M. Gero Jacqueline L. Gokey Thomas Gamache David A. Gilbert James H. Golden Frank M. Gallo Ronald W. Gauthier Susan E. Gomes David A. Gamache Antonio . C. Goncalves 19 20 Fernando Goncalves Cynthia A. Groncki Joe C. Goncalves Donna M. Grosvenor Mark A. Goncalves Eric N. Gulbrandsen Denise E. Haluch Lynne M. Hegy Diane C. Gover Jim M. Guyette Dianne E. Hennessy Paul G. Hervieux Richard T. Hines Richard M. Houle Joette Hudyka Janet J. Jarvais Kevin J. Jurkowski Lon A. Kalesnik EN SU LG Susan M. Kecki Jeffrey L. Keyes Elaine C. Kirnicki Leslie A. Kososki Jeffrey G. Kowalski 21 Todd E. Kowalski Kimberly A. Kus John F. Laamanen Brian R. Labodycz John W. Labossiere Glen R. Lafontaine Alan J. Lamas Patricia A. Lamb Kim M. LaMotte Laurinda A. Larouco Russell G. Laverty Lori A. Lavigne Adam R. Lavoie Stephen M. Lavoie 22 Thomas E. Lavoie Tina L. Lazarz Robert J. LeBlanc Patricia A. LeBoeuf Laurie L. Leslie Alfred L. Ltourneau Elaine C. Lewison Kenneth A. Lind Robert C. Livingstone Patrick J. Lizak Scott W. Los Luanne Louvitakis Nancy A. Lovett Manuel R. Lucas Sandra A. Mainville Aid) Michael M. Maksymiw Kim M. Marby Paul G. Marshall Lynn M. Martell Christine J. Masiuk Julie M. Mason Mark A. Mathias Paul A. A. Mathias Diane M. Mayou Kimberly K. McCarthy 24 ar A Valerie D. McDaniel Laurie A. Meader Stephen K. Meher Joanne V. Mei Lisa A. Mendes Donna M. Messier Valerie L. Mishol Joseph A. Mole Louis R. Moreira Teresa M. Moreira Maria Moura Anita M. Mulhern Robert J. Murray James M. Natario Palmer Gretchen F. Cynthia A. Pereira ick M. Palatina LIMPOPO Luiza ee James Pendr Gary R. Perella ao) ° 2 o ® a = = = ” Pamela A. Piecuch ichols Lynn A. Pereira Doreen G Gary S. Phillips Michelle R. Pau Nelson Patri ira dE. Luiza Pere Dav i Anthony J. John G. Perreault Lori A. Piesz Kirk S. Pilon Marilyn A. Pinney Marguerite R. Plant Daniel R. Podvin Deborah A. Polak Michael P. Porowski Janet L. Porter Mary H. Potorski Lisa J. Ptaszkiewicz Jeanne R. Quaglietti Donna M. Queiros Maria F. Quiterio Edward J. Rado Americo Rebelo Ann-Marie Reid Kirk Richard Melanie E. Robbins Dan Roberge Donn Roberts Philip A. Robichaud Lori M. Rodrigues Brenda J. Roy Tami J. Sadowski JoAnn Sady John R. Saloio Jose H. Saloio Michael J. Santos 28 Nancy K. Sarlan Reese B. Savoie Max Schneider Christopher I. Scyocurka Patricia H. Sears Domingos A. Seguro Grace Sequeira Joyce M. Sharpe Brenda M. Silva Joseph A. Silva Darlene Skwisz Donna M. Smith Kimberly F. Smith Maryann Smith Lauri A. Soffen 29 ee ad aghgeenhona eet Sean V. Stack Dawn E. Stabard Lisa Strong John T. Surgrue Christine R. Supernor Annette C. Suski | A Jerry R. Talaia Thomas J. Tavernier Maria p. Tereso Wa - Anthony J. Trombly Michael R. Vancini Elena Tetrault Janet E. Thompson David A. Tierney Gerald Veaurour Carry Webb Leonard A. Whitworth Denise M. Wilcox : Samuel J. Wilson Patricia J. Wood Lisa M. Woodhead erewtaty | rma ens Sat, ahr HEE Rin PI tig atte. eo pa TARR GE I ORES te. Hee a RR. tm we Bie bart Denise J. Zelck Kathleen R. Zember Joanne Ziemba 31 Class Officers ’79 President - Nancy K. Sarlan Vice-Pres. - Raymond F. Robar Secretary - Kathy R. Zember Treasurer - Elaine M. Coache Seniors Not Photographed Mark E. Almeida Augusto A. Andre Paula J. Askew Mark H. Babineau Karen A. Barna Denise M. Belanger Jimmy Caivano John J. Chase Scott P. Chase Walter P. Chrisholm David M. Costa Joseph R. Devine Thomas H. Dewolf Lee M. Dias Mathew C. Dorval Joseph D. DuBois Mathew M. Dusza Raymond J. Fabregas Christina L. Fernandes David A. Fields Dorothy Fueston Joseph C. Gauthier Carlos A. Goncalves Domingos M. Goncalves David P. Gonyea Carl V. Gregoire Lynn Marie Holdsworth Joan Elizabeth Jackson Paul John Kaytra Richard Karl Kirchner Christopher C. Kukla Paul James Lambert Mark A. Landry James A. Lemieux Joseph E. Libiszewski Linda Jeanne Lussier Mario Maia Glenn D. Manuel Joseph Edward Metcalfe, III Richard Paul Ouellette Peter L. Ramalho Victor L. Rodriques Cindy Saloio Eric John Setterstrom Kenneth A. Shields Sydney Robert St. Marie John Paul Strycharz Ted A. Suzor Stephen M. Truchan Sandy |. Yelle 33 Freshman Class HR 100 ROW 1: J. Andrade, A. Afonso, G. Andre, P. Almeida, G. Barron, D. Adam ROW 2: A. Aleixo, D. Banas, K. Banas, J. Abair, L. Anderson, K. Amell, S. Aube, M. Adamcezyk, B. Aunchman, J. Barrus, K. Abair HR 101 ROW 1: W. Baker, D. Burgess, S. Besaw, M. Boudreau, J. Bourcier, D. Belisle ROW 2: G. Brown, W. Bowman, E. Bourbeau, V. Broderick, R. Belisle, J. Bolow, F. Berthiaume, C. Bertrand, L. Bernandos, V. Bruce, T. Belisle HR 103 ROW 1: W. Craven, L. Davio, C. Couture, E. Dias, S. Costa, L. DeTomas, A. DaCruz ROW 2: A. DeMatos, D. Cretella, A. D’Angelantonio, F. Dias, V. Derose, M. Czerniak, K. Cusson, J. DaSilva HR 102 ROW 1: J. Chaves, D. Cameron, P. Constantino, R. Circe, P. Coelho ROW 2: -, M. Casado, L. Burkavage, M. Calderigi, L. Charpentier, W. Comtois, J. Clough 34 HR 105 ROW 1: H. Glanville, P. Golinski, N. Golec, M. Fortier, ROW 2: B. Forslund, J. Fuller, C. Goncalves, M. Goncalves, F. Goncalves, P. Germain, M. Gomes HR 104 ROW 1: D. Fillion, M. Drinan, A. DiAugustino, C. Fernandes, M. Dias, G. Dubour, R. Dill, T. Donnellan ROW 2: A. Duarte, R. Dudek, L. Ellison, D. Fioravanti, J. Dubois, T. Dunn, R. Fioravanti, R. Ducharme HR 110 ROW 1: D. Groncki, A. Jorge, B. Hite, R. Houghton, D. Jordan, J. Hojnoski ROW 2: S. Gosciminski, D. Goodreau, J. Hurley, H. Hermansky, L. Houle ROW 3: D. Hennessy, C. Hope, J. Johnson, D. Harackiewicz, S. Henriques, T. Hersey, C. Haluch, M. Goodreau, H. Harris, S. Goodreau HR 115 ROW 1: N. Kososki, E. Kupiec, L. Landry, T. Kusnierz, M. Laurin ROW 2: M. Laois, J. Leal, R. Kubik, R. LaFrance, D. Lavoie, R. Kovitch, S. Layman, K. Lang, N. Leal, M. Lafayette, T. Kelsey, E. Lamb, T. LaFortune, D. Lapierre She HR 116 ROW 1: A. Lavoie, P. Lucas, L. Letourneau, L. McCraw, P. LeBlanc ROW 2: E. Leary, W. Les, L. Lima, T. Luscz, K. McCarthy, D. Los ROW 3: C. Lucas, S. LeBlanc, L. Lebel, A. Libiszewski, C. McKay, D. McVeigh, K. McVeigh, L. Leclerc HR 205 ROW 1: J. Martins, J. Marques, B. Maurice, K. Mastalerz, D. Machado ROW 2: S. Mainville, F. Marques, M. Magiera, R. Malek, R. Martin, E. Mariani ROW 3: C. Mason, M. Matlasz, A. Methot, S. Mastalerz, L. Maziarz, D. Messier, S. Martins ROW 4: S. Malkasian, R. Midura, M. Marion, K. Mazzaferro, K. Manewich HR 207 ROW 1: K. Picard, M. Ouelette, P. Papillon, R. Perham, R. Pickreign, G. Pollard, K. Place ROW 2: G. Pinsonnault, B. Porfirio, M. Pereira, D. Parse, J. Pendrick, W. Postel, S. Peabody, D. Pilon, A. Pereira, S. Papuga, S. Panek, M. Pooler, L. Perreault HR 206 ROW 1: J. Morton, J. Morneo, T. Moskal, L. Nicoll, P. Oldenburg, T. Neff, T. Minnie, M. Mole, L. Monteiro, L. Ouelette, K. Nowak ROW 2: J. Musiak, S. Niec, M. Natario, J. Nascimento, T. Niquette, D. Moorehouse, J. Newcomb, S. Miner 36 HR 209 ROW 1: J. Santos, J. Swienton, C. Seslar, A. Suleski, J. Sugrue, T. Santos, ROW 2: C. Surreira, P. Suzor, A. Scott, C. Stasiowski, L. Smith, L. Schofield, A. Soffan, C. Skura, P. Sheehan HR 208 ROW 1: K. Reneris, B. Reccord, K. Quesnel, J. Ramage, T. Quiterio, J. Saloio, D. St. Marie, K. Reeves, M. Quiterio, R. St. Jacques, D. Rossi ROW 2: R. Royce, J. Reynolds, M. Roszko, D. Ptaskiewicz, L. Rettew HR 210 ROW 1: D. Vermette, C. Trombly, A. Szczebak, E. Watson, K. Taillefer, B. Terrinca ROW 2: V. Tetreault, L. Tryba, R. Walker, P. Taylor, T. Wheeler, M. Tranquilli HR 320 ROW 1: P. White, D. Wilhelm, S. Woodward, L. Zelch ROW 2: S. Zielinski, J. Ziemba, M. Woytch 37 Sophomore Class HR 300 ROW 1: D. Alves, L. Booth, M. Bourbeau, D. Augusto ROW 2: T. Barbeau, -, D. Belanger, R. Babula HR 301 ROW 1: J. Cardinal, M. Carvalho, M. Cacela, L. Bylicki, C. Bracci, D. Brodeur, E. Carvalho ROW 2: C. Brown, P. Bowler, M. Carolan, J. Bras, H. Brodecki, D. Case, M. Bousquet, J. Burkavage HR 303 ROW 1: |. Fernandes, A. Dias ROW 2: M. Deslauriers, L. Gamache, G. Gagnon ROW 3: A. Dubois, D. Farrell, R. Fumo ROW 4: M. Dennis HR 302 ROW 1: K. Charest, G. Crespo, J. Costa, J. Currier ROW 2: G. Chasles, D. Chenaille, P. Colucci, M. Cijka, A. Chaves, K. Chenaille, P. Costa, M. Coache, G. Chasles 38 HR 307 ROW 1: M. Hegy, R. Hiorns, K. Hawley, T. Herrick, J. Henriques ROW 2: M. Henriques, H. Hebert, A. Johnston, P. Hervieux ROW 3: W. Hill, L. Hill, L. Kalesnik, C. Kimball ROW 4: S. Keyes, E. Hill, K. Kibbe, C. Hickey, D. Kimball, C. Kogut HR 304 ROW 1: R. Glista, L. Green, K. Gove, G. Gates, ROW 2: M. Goncalves, L. Goncalves, K. Garand, R. Gover ROW 3: M. Gomes, L. Gauthier, C. Gauthier HR 309 ROW 1: W. Lonis, G. Leslie, K. Koziol, R. Loranger, M. Luberda, L. Lourenco, D. Leary, R. Laverty, K. Labodycz ROW 2: W. Lewicki, B. Lavoie, M. Lavoie, D. Lima, J. Leal, K. Line, C. Lavoie, K. Leete, M. Los, L. Lemieux, D. Langevin, D. Leboeuf HR 310 ROW 1: D. Monette, M. McCarthy, L. Morrissette, L. Middleton, S. Morrison ROW 2: C. Miller, J. Miller, J. Martins, D. Monette, C. Miarecki 39 HR 311 ROW 1: Q. O'Hara, M. Palatino, D. Novelli, J. Papaleo, D. Pereira ROW 2: D. Parse, L. Phenner, K. Pasquini, M. Palatino, C. Nadeau ROW 3: M. Nichols, S. Paquin, A. Petrolati, D. Pieciak, P. Ouellette ROW 4: M. Paulo, Y. Myers, P. Natario, J. Peck, J. Murray HR 313 ROW 1: D. Rooney, M. Roy, D. Sady, P. Pooler ROW 2: D. Roberts, J. Plata, J. Puchala, D. Ryczek, G. Porowski, C. Saletnik, G. Portelada, J. Podgurski HR 316 ROW 1: G. Terrinca, P. Veiga, R. Whitworth, K. Swienton, ROW 2: K. Volker, -, J. White, R. Varandas, M. Tyburski, G. Ziemba, E. Thompson, S. Tauer HR 314 ROW 1: J. Sequeira, S. Sanford, L. Santos, K. Smola, M. Shea ROW 2: R. Shepard, D. Setterstrom, J. Stewart ROW 3: R. Sharpe, P. Santucci, G. Stelzer, L: Santos, L. Snyder, R. Santos 40 Junior Class HR 201 ROW 1: L. Connelly, J. Charbonneau, W. Ellison, D. Baillargeon ROW 2: D. Chmura, A. Carvalho, K. Coelho, M. Carneiro, P. Cormier, W. Craven, B. Clough HR 200 ROW 1: C. Barszewski, W. Ellison, S. Belleville, D. Bragg ROW 2: J. Andreis, D. Alves, G. Boudreau, C. Abair, R. Bourgeois, C. Alves, A. Bellorini HR 202 ROW 1: M. Denette, -, ROW 2: J. Curto, M. Duquette, S. Davidson, D. Dabsky, D. Dube, W. Ellison, M. Donegan, T. Desautels, L. Fabbre HR 203 S. Gebo, P. Garrow, R. Fielding, R. Fontaine, M. Fredette, D. Frigon, S. Garrow, D. Flowers 41 HR 204 ROW 1: J. Goncalves, J. Hurst, J. Haluch, D. Johnson, C. Hill, M. Hoover, J. Howard ROW 2: G. Grandi, G. Gomes, D. Jorge ROW 3: A. Hilbert, T. Hughes, C. Jurkowski, M. Irvine, D. Johnson, E. Grogan, J. Grybosh, B. Jarvis, G. Guertin, M. Jerz, M. Hurley HR 211 M. Kupiec, C. LeBlanc, C. LaMondia, D. Lavoie, A. Leite, J. LeBoeuf, L. Lata, D. Kusnierz, K. LaMondia, T. Kozaczka, S. Leclerc, C. Letourneau, R. King HR 213 ROW 1: P. Miccoly, L. Palatino, L. McKay, P. Maurice, C. Natario, L. Orbzut, C. Myers, A. Nogueira, R. Panek ROW 2: P. Meher, S. Mastalerz, C. Nicoll, D. Mendes, T. Papuga, B. Mayou, M. Miller ROW 3: C. Natario, T. Metayer, M. Noel, T. McDonald, D. Murray, W. McCarthy, R. Oldenburg HR 212 ROW 1: C. Lussier, J. Martins, G. Marby, J. Machado, ROW 2: O. Machado, C. Loranger, T. Leite, S. Lucas ROW 3: |. Madeira, M. Lucas, |. Lopes, K. Martin ROW 4: -, J. Machado, P. Luszcz 42 HR 215 ROW 1: P. Savitt, L. Rodiman, C. Ptaszkiewicz, L. Rodriques, P. Santos, F. Roberts ROW 2: M. Roy, G. Retzlaff, F. Rebstock, J. Rua, S. Sady, S. Santos HR 214 ROW 1: D. Peacy ROW 2: J. Pereira, C. Pereira, G. Pashko ROW 3: K. Pilon, T. Pelletiere, C. Pickreign, D. Postel ROW 4: J. Patulo, A. Pastorek, P. Savitt, J. Pollard ROW 5: M. Patrie, W. Pooler, S. Peabody HR 216 ROW 1: N. Sousa, S. Talaia, L. Taillefer, K. Schmidt, W. St. Peter, E. Sugrue ROW 2: P. Stolarz, J. Stewart, J. Sharpe, C. Siok, L. St. Onge, R. Simpson, D. St. Peter, C. Szczebak, K. Socha, L. Sears, C. Stelzer, D. Sedelow HR 217 ROW 1: K. White, M. Tetreault, P. Wilson, K. Tyburski, E. Waskiewicz ROW 2: L. Thibeault, C. Watson, M. Walsh, R. Wilcox, V. Twarog ROW 3: G. Waldron, E. Wilczynski, J. Woodhead, J. Wehner ROW 4: J. Tryba, R. Thompson, R. White, D. Ward 43 OWS SicTiogaay | 68 mcromtey TR $2 sista, - i i a te A a A RON eRe st w eee eT sie So tt wR tia BM a en da ae� 44 eee Bate: Dance Starts Year The annual fall Booster Day was held on Friday the 13th of October. The pep as- semblies held that moring presented the fall sports teams to the school. The cheerleaders, who put on the assemblies, led the stu- dents in many cheers with the support of the Pep Band. That evening, hundreds of students attended the pep rally and burning of the effi- gy. After the rally, the Boost- er Day Dance, entitled ‘‘Su- perstitions,’’ was presented by the Class of '79. 4 . 3 : EO 47 Now Playing In Ludlow The Junior Classical League featured its first ‘‘Horror Fest’’ on Oct. 22. Three box-office hits were Alfred Hitchcock's, ‘‘Psycho”’, along with ‘‘Tales from the Crypt’ and ‘‘Murder by Death’’. The movies were from 4:30 to 9:30 with intermissions. This was the only major fund-raiser to help with the expenses of the annual J.C.L. show at Christmas. They made $230 in their first ‘‘Horror Fest’. mi ttt 4) Air Force Band Performs For High School Audience This Christmas season a touring Air Force Band performed for an assembly of the entire school. The band played many traditional Yule- tide selections which were received warmly by the audience. After the assembly members of the band were available for discussion of the merits of an Air Force career. The assembly provided a welcome change in the unusually hectic schedule just before the Christmas vacation. er ‘hat 49 On October 27 the staff of the 1979 Yearbook sponsored its first dance marathon called Dance-A-Thon in order to raise money for the yearbook treasury. This was the first fundraiser of its kind to be held at Ludlow High School and the struggle to get it approved by the administration was difficult. Though only sixteen couples participated, over eight-hundred dollars was raised. The Dance-A-Thon was a surprising success in spite of any apprehension on the part of the faculty and the student body. It was accomplished through the efforts of the Yearbook staff and several members of the faculty who volunteered to chaperone. The staff was particularly grateful to John Campolo and his band for donating their time to providing music for the last three hours of the Dance-A-Thon which lasted from 12:00 noon to 10:00 that night. Even after ten hours the dancers were sorry to go home. aoe Dancing The Night Away i é ; Ets cure Gworlable Lin ¥nn SID es SOOMSCY OMnce rs Cc 3 ; ae PIE ASE OI US It 52 The Drama Club For 1979 Presents J.R.R. Tolkein’s “The Hobbit’ The L.H.S. Drama Club this year presented the play ‘‘the Hobbit’’ based on the book by J.R.R. Tolkein. The play was performed on November 9,10,11, and 12. Because of the early performance date the cast and crew were forced to work particularly hard in order to be ready for their opening night. Lynn Rodiman played Bilbo Baggins (the Hobbit). Karen Firovanti appeared as Thorin Oakenshield (a king of dwarves) John Labossiere as the wizard Gandalf, and Mary Irvine as the Elven Queen. Besides these the cast also included a dozen other dwarves, elves, spiders, trolls, goblins, played by the L.H.S. football team, a frog-like creature called Gollum, played by Joanne Mei, and a dragon. This was the Drama Club’s major production of the year and required immense preparation. Mrs. Roy, advisor to the club, directed the play with vigour and stamina. The result was a tremendous success and a wonderful display of talent which delighted the audiences filling the auditorium. ) r y ¥ ¥ 3 ¥ ¥ yy ‘ 53 i e7 sian i th a SES SCE REE . = oa | PEt coo EE | art Ig mae sealaitebedeieeanbhietmenedn et ee 4 meres - ee ene Diente ny oe oe emo SAGE TE TOF Hepes it silt sey Wye INRIA 8 ing A lnk set Art Show Brings Out Unique Talent ‘| do not seek, | find.’’ These words express the attitude of the world famous painter and sculptor Pablo Picasso. Although the Art Show for 1978 did not display any famous works of art, it did show some very interesting pieces created by the students. The subjects range from Star Wars and other space-related characters to drawings of human forms. The entire show focused on the talent of those students involved in the Art Department at school. ABOVE: D.J. Goncalves (6) heads the ball downfield as opponents 11 and 12 move in to try to move the ball in their favor; INSET: Senior Glenn Davies and Junior John Maganaro work the ball upfield as their team-mate Chris Lucier looks on. First Row: P. Estanislau, R. Robar, A. Augusto, D. Burek, D.J. Goncalves, M. Cameron, G. Davies, Back Row: Asst. Coach J. Vilaca, K. Schmidt, B. Jarvais, C. Lucier, S. Provost, B. Thompson, J. Andreis, J. Maganaro, J. Ferrara, P. Ouellette, D. Lima, R. Ross, Coach A. Goncalves. . ‘ ¥ Soccer This year again the Lions, under the guidance of Coach Goncalves, compiled a fine season on the soccer field. In the regular season they came up with a 6-3-2 record and in the postseason playoffs they tallied up a 2-1-0 record. Leading the Lions to their wins on the field were seniors Pete Estanislau, Ray Robar, Glenn Davies, Mark Cameron, and the three captains Archie Augusto, Dave Burek, and D.J. Goncalves. Each of the three captains made All-Western Mass. As usual the games were always exciting; however, the most exciting and most controversial of the games was the playoff game against the Panthers of Cathedral. In this game the Lions and the Panthers went into multiple overtimes, and because of a questionable call by a referee, the Lions went down to a 2-1 defeat. With a strong nucleus of underclassmen returning next fall, Coach Goncalves is looking forward to another good season and the possiblity of playoff contention again. Ludlow Opponent Cathedral Classical Minnechaug East Longmeadow West Springfield Longmeadow Cathedral Classical West Springfield Chicopee Chicopee Ree BWR OF KF OF W PLAY-OFF Classical West Springfield Cathedral PRE OMDRFPRFPRONMNUOAND W NOOO 55 TOP: Archie Augusto (background) and Jim Ferrare (14) pursue an opponent and the ball downfield. ABOVE: D.J. Goncalves (6) waits by as Joe Andreis (11) and Dave Burek (20) battle opponents for the ball. ABOVE: Co-Captain D.J. Goncalves uses his head to keep the ball from a threatening opponent. RIGHT: Co- captain Dave Burek (20) trying to get the ball pass his rival. RIGHT: Dave Burek, in a reversal of roles, now tries to get the ball from an opposing player. 56 ABOVE: Senior Half-back Glenn Davies racing up field to meet a threatening opponent. ABOVE: Junior Joe Andreis and an opposing player collide; however, not before Joe got his foot on the ball and passed it to a teammate. ABOVE: Coach Goncalves talks to the team about the game during half-time. ABOVE: Senior Archie Augusto displays his ability to pass the ball by his adversary, by employing some fancy footwork, and at RIGHT, by getting a strong foot behind the ball. 57 Cross Country Coach Larrivee’s cross country team ended up with a 2-11-0 season record. This record doesn’t tell the whole story. The record was Offset by the fact that some of the individuals did place quite well in many of the meets. This year’s team had only two seniors on it. They were Reese Savoie and Michelle Germain. This lack of long-term experience could be one of the factors which hindered the season's outcome. This season was the first year the Lion’s cross country team had girls run for the team in the meets. Michelle Germain, Jamie Moore, and Alana Bordon all did a fine job with Michelle qualifying for state competition. The J.V. team had a record of 2- 6-0 and with most of them returning next fall, next year’s team looks good. Good Luck to the Coach and the runners. 6. (neg LOW Sbere wins «WAS, oa Techical ” South Hadley © Longmeadow Agawam © Westfield Southwick, — _ Minnechaug — Glassical 7 East Longmeadow � .3. - Amherst é ‘Chicopee © BELOW: Get On Your Marks; Get Set; GO ... and their off ... ABOVE: Senior captain Reese Savoie taking a breather after a rough run in a meet. LEFT: Senior Michelle Germain on the final leg of a run with team-mates following behind. First Row: M. Laurin, J. Sweinton, B. Crane, T. Jorge, B. Dill, J. Ouellette, A. Bordon, Back Row: R. Chenier, K. Gove, N. Kososki, M. Roy, R. Barsczc, R. Malek, B. Applely, K. Pilon, S. Sanderson, J. Woodhead, W. Craven, R. Savoie, D. Rossi, J. Moore, M. Germain, Coach Dave Larrivee. ABOVE LEFT: Jay Woodhead and Dave Rossi running it out in a meet. ABOVE: Mark Roy showing his determination. onan TOSS COUNTRY ABOVE: Jay Woodhead giving it his all in the last stretch of the run. ABOVE: The before look, Bob Barsczc races ahead of the group in a meet. RIGHT: The after look, a hard but great run by Bob. FAR LEFT: Freshman Bob Dill, NEAR LEFT: Alana Bordon, ABOVE: Reese Savoie, all burning up the length of a run. 59 Girl’s Soccer Under the guidance of Coach Sullivan, the two-year-old team had another impressive year. Strong performances by such returning players as Lori McKay, Tracy Papuga, and Laurie Goncalves helped the Lions to achieve a 7-6-4 record. Freshmen Ginny Bruce and Debbie Harackiewicz also contributed to the team’s success. Even though the girl’s soccer program is still young at Ludlow High, much enthusiasm is being shown by and for the team as the team’s prowess becomes more apparent with each season. Since there were no seniors on the team there shouldn't be any gaps in the starting lineup next year. With most of the squad coming back for their third season, continued improvement is expected next year. Coach Sullivan Gail Perowski keeps her eye on'the action. FIRST ROW: Maureen Borbeau, Diane Pruchnik, Tracy Papuga, Cheryl Stasiowski, Kathy Cassagrande, Lori McKay; SECOND ROW: Coach Sullivan, Joanne LeBoeuf, Sheri Gebo, Sharon Papuga, Laurie Goncalves, Ginny Bruce, Mojica Donnegan, and Martha Shea. 61 Well, for the three field hockey fans out there, we've got some good newS-.and some bad news resulting from the 1978 season. First we'll give you the good news: 1. The Ludlow Lions scored more goals than they did in 1977; 2. Our opponents scored fewer goals than last year; 3. Our six starting seniors played exceptionally well this year; 4. Boys are allowed to play field hockey in Ludlow; and, last but not least, 5. The Ludlow Lions will have new shirts for the coming year. And now for the bad news: 1. In 1977 we scored a total of 5 goals; in 1978 we scored 7; 2. Our opponents scored more than 60 goals last year; this year they scored 37; 3. With the six seniors graduating, there will be only five experienced starters left; 4. lf any boys wished to play field hockey at Ludlow High, they'd have to wear kilts; and 5. The new shirts will only be used for away games, therefore the players will still have to wear the Peter Pan blouses for home games that have been used for the past three years. Well, maybe the boys wouldn't have to wear kilts, but that’s not the problem. What the LHS field Faia hockey team needs is a better turnout at the beginning of the season by both fans and players. ee é Field Hockey FIELD HOCKEY SCORES Southwick Agawam Westfield East Longmeadow Minnechaug South Hadley Southwick Agawam East Longmeadow _ Longmeadow Minnechaug South Hadley Longmeadow NE OANOONFNNANA Opponents Ludlow COrONHK OH OOOH 0 Coach Barnes FIRST ROW: Co-captains Bernice Gero and Elaine Coache; SECOND ROW: Coach Barnes, Noreen Fitzpatrick, Ann Reid, Maureen Coache, Hayley Dias, Sally Flowers, Patty Sears, Mgr. Cheryl Gauthier; THIRD ROW: Debbie St. Peter, Holly Hebert, Cindy Brackney, Linda Emery, Diane Skwisz, and Cathy Barzewski. Ann Reid takes the bully. 62 Bernice Gero clears a shot. Where’s the ball? Elaine Coache takes the ball up the field. Cindy Brackeny handles her opponent. 63 Football At the outset of the football season, the coaching staff and players alike had high expectations. These hopes however were lost as the season wore on and the victories failed to be chalked up. After a rough 0-5 start, the Lions roared back to defeat the Northampton Blue Devils, in a game that was as exciting as most college level games. In both halves of the game the Lions, led by captains Max Schneider, Gary Perella and Chris Scyocurka, were losing by two touchdowns, in the first quarter. Just before halftime, they stormed back to take the lead. After halftime and several minutes of play, the Lions were once again down by two touchdowns. However the Lions amazingly were able to come back, in the final minutes, to win the game, 28-24. In the following three games the Lions fell to their rivals which stopped their chances for a .500 seson record. Their final contest was against the Palmer Panthers in the Thanksgiving Day game. The Lions played an overpowering game in which they claimed their second victory. This win over Palmer meant alot to the Lions because they had beaten a strong opponent while they also ruined the Panthers’ chances for a league title. This victory over Palmer made not only the Thanksgiving dinner go down easier but also the season. Ludlow Opponent 22 Greenfield 13 Holyoke Catholic 13 26 � Minnechaug 6 33. East Longmeadow 22 41 Longmeadow 24 Northampton 24 South Hadley 42 Amherst. 20 Classical 33 Palmer 30 BELOW: RunningbackChris Scyocurka breaks through the front line and runs for yards and perhaps a touchdown. ABOVE: Ed Anderson runs for extra yards in the Palmer game, LEFT: Dave Bell, after catching the football in the Palmer game. “Hey! Great catch Dave.” First Row: D. Bell, P. Hervieux, P. Marshall, E. Anderson, J. Perreault, G. Cislak, F. Wdoviak, T. Fonseca, D. Potvin, J. Mole; Second Row: D. Chadwick, M. Caniero, R. Fiorvanti, M. Gomes, M. Schneider, C. Scyocurka, G. Perella, G. Scyocurka, F. Mole, J. Harrington, B. Ellison; Third Row: Coach W. Kosher, M. Ludkiewicz, R. Fiorvanti, S. Gosciminski, C. Stocker, M. Carolan, D. Lavoie, D. Moorhouse, B. Komtois, C. Natario, C. MacDonald, Asst. Coach S. Marino; Back Row: R. Boucher, T. MacDonald, D. Belager, M. Hurley, D. Keogh, D. Nelson, K. Vogel, G. Mackie, T. Barbeau. LEFT: Coach Bill Koscher studies the game with deep concentration ABOVE: Paul Marshall catches a Perella pass for a touchdown as the crowd and an offical look on (Palmer game). RIGHT: Ed Anderson (36) takes the hand-off from QB Gary Perella. ABOVE: Left guard and tri-captain Max Schneider watching the game action. ae a eas —_ _ a) ye « os = os ore LA — 2a a 4 . ‘ ABOVE: Tri-captain, Quarterback Gary ABOVE: Tri-captain Chris Scyocurka Perella looking for an open receiver. bringing the football downfield. LEFT: The Lion's Offensive line, lead by QB Gary Perella (14), lines up over the Palmer defense. The Offensive line (in white) is (I. to r.) John Perreault, Joe Harrington, Chris MacDonald, Max Schneider, and Buddy Ellison. 65 BELOW: Kicker Dave Bell gets a punt off in the East Longmeadow game. INSET: Dave Bell about to punt in the Classical game, as a game offical looks on. is BELOW: Runningback Chris Scyocurka driving for yards in the Classical game. BELOW: Ed Anderson (81) moving the ball downfield as he watches his opponent and plots a getaway route. €6 ABOVE: Coach Bill Koscher, a coach always thinking and planning about the game. Thanks Coach. BELOW: Coaches Steve Marino and Carl Ericsberg at a JV game. BELOW: Quarterback Gary Perella shows the excitement and good feelings of beating Palmer in the Thanksgiving Day game. 68 Senior Christmas Banquet The Christmas season is a time when people exchange gifts, take part in religious ceremonies and decorate their homes with holly, mistletoe and Christmas trees. For the Senior Class it was a time to get together with friends at the Senior Christmas Banquet. It was held on December 15, 1978 at the Polish American Citizens Club. The music was supplied by the Jolly Roger Band. This was the first Christmas banquet put on by our Senior class. The banquet had many arrangement problems from both the administration and the faculty, but thanks to the determination of Nancy Sarlan it was a great success and was enjoyed by everyone present. coe i eC ALT re Pb Gah ph li) all, Father Christmas Arrives! The Junior Classical League held their first Christmas Show on December 18,20, and a special performance at East Street School on the 21st. The show, which is usually held in March, consisted of acts as ‘“‘Twelve Days of Christmas’’, a disco act, and a solo sung by John Campolo. The theme this year was ‘‘I Believe in Father Christmas’’, and it denounced the commercialism involved in this holiday. The show was directed by Mr. Bradshaw along with the club officers, and made this Christmas a little bit more special. 70 Pisano Ray Robar- president of JCL 71 ifs Winter Sports Begins! On Friday, January 5, 1979, ee io the Winter Sports teams were | : Re aces credited at the Booster Day : : Assembly. It was put on by the three cheerleading squads and the Student Council. That night, a dance was held with the music of a local disc jockey providing the entertainment. A dance competion was held in which only two couples were willing to participate. The winning couple was Denise Wilcox and Ken Teixeira, receiving a disco album each. This was the first year for a winter Booster Day Dance to raise the morale of the too often neglected winter sports. At the same time roughly $500 was raised for the student council treasury. - | ' 2 i The winners of the disco dance contest — Denise Wilcox and Ken Teixeira. 73 Wanted: A Pint Of Blood! More than 100 students, faculty and townspeople turned out on January 12 to help a worthwhile cause. The event was the annual Ludlow High School Bloodmobile. This year records were broken and 133 pints of blood were collected. It was sponsored by the Student Council and coordinated by Valerie Mishol and Ray Robar. iness iors ‘Go Wild’ In Show Bus! Sen cage ar RR TAS Hers Sn csasetguilial ls sea ange cac enema a AT BSE OTL 0 eee IS OA AE TIEN oncom ee a = tuna acini ii IOI ts BE BI STEPS = fa ne Ln By eal ile = amit un Bere SCTE: BS If there was one thing which a stu- dent from Ludlow High School could not forget it would be his Senior Show. The Senior Show this year was very special to the Class of '79. We who had seldom shown more than a little unity found it at last. Mr. Andreis and Mr. Martin who have been directing the Senior Show for the past six years helped through their encouragement and discipline to produce on stage a show which could live up to the reputation of even its most spectacular predeces- sors. Nothing can match that feeling after the Friday night show when we thought that there truly was ‘‘no business like show business’’. It was a comfortable feeling to know that one was part of a class which had accomplished the prodigous feat of performing two and a half hours of successful comedy, music, and dra- ma. The Seniors performed Thurs- day, February 15 for retarded citi- zens from local institutions and Fri- day and Saturday nights for the pub- lic. Those who bought tickets to the show helped to pay for the yearbook which you are now reading. The par- ents and friends who attended the show were thrilled at the amount of work which was poured into the show especially by student coordin- ators Janet Thompson and John i : 1 : RTS Campolo, who were elected by the Senior Class and were at the high school for every night of rehearsal along with the directors Mr. Andreis and Mr. Martin. The amount of time it took to rehearse skits like the World War II skit and Gretchen Palm- er and Sue Kecki’s tap dancing rout- gine as well as all the other acts can- not be exaggerated. Even so, many seniors went not only to their own rehearsals but to others to watch and enjoy the talents of their class- mates. Through the Senior Show the Class of '79 got to know show business but we also got to know ourselves and that ‘‘there’s a time for us.”’ susie ne AS ORTHOD gaged HRT a CATON PURER EET RS + a4 ‘ - oe ngs sibtat Boca AAC IE ie wgraen 2 , SARE TT “a. JL ae ! Hockey This year’s hockey team started off the season on the right skate by taking victories in 3 of the first four games they played and tying the fourth game. For the rest of the year the pucksters were only able to come up with 2 more wins while the rest of the year was predominatly ties and losses. Although the season was nothing to jump up and down about the fans still continued their jumping because the Lions always provided an action packed game no matter if they won or lost. Seniors Matt Dorval, captain Jeff Keyes and captain Chris Bradway led the team on the ice with their knowledge and their experience. With next year in sight and with many good players coming back and some coming up from the J.V. team, Coach Parent thinks next year’s will do a real good job for the Lions fans. UPPER RIGHT: Goalie Jody Curto gets into position to save an opponents shot from scoring. RIGHT: Larry Holdsworth makes his way up the ice with opponents in pursuit. BELOW: A Ludlow player takes a shot on goal. Ludlow Opponent E. Longmeadow Chicopee Greenfield Commerce - 1 Westfield Agawam Minnechaug Longmeadow E. Hampton — : Palyer = gt West Side — Putnam Classical Holyoke Techical Chicopee Comp. Amherst S. Hadley Cathedral — ReROP REP WOURN BHODOTOUNADHEPKRPNNODUHOUNN LW PAHPOrKND _ FRONT ROW: D. Gamache, M. Palatino, L. Holdsworth, J. Curto, J. Santos, D. Rossi, R. Picard, BACK ROW: D. Frigon, J. LeBlanc, P. Miccolly, S. Garrow, J. Keyes, S. Sady, M. Dorval, D. Baillargeom, J. Machado, Coach M. Parent, B. Pilon, Mrs. Skinner. RIGHT: Coach Parent watches the action from the team box, FAR RIGHT: Co-captain Chris Bradway (16) fights with opponent to get control of the puck, BELOW LEFT: Dave Rossi winds up for a slap-shot, BELOW RIGHT: Goal-tender Rich Picard tries to save a fast flying puck from going into the net. LEFT: Co-captain Jeff Keyes gets crunched in the corner by opponents, BELOW: A face-off between Jeff Santos (14) and his opponent. Wrestling The Lions’ wrestling team faired well against its opponents this year. Even though in some meets the team as a whole came up off the mat with a loss, the individual wins in the matches pointed to a successful year for many of the Lions’ wrestlers. For a few of the wrestlers this year was their first year but they still did a fine job for Coach Loweri. Chris Syrocurka, Frank Wdoviak and Pat Lyzic as seniors led the team at the matches. Chris helped Coach Loweri greatly, by showing the team the various techniques needed to do well against an opponent on the mat. With a seasoned group of wrestlers coming back next year Coach Glenn Loweri plans to do well again. ABOVE: Terry Holly in the bottom position at the start of the match, LEFT: Chris Syrocurka takes an opponent to the mat as a referee watches for the pin, BELOW RIGHT: Coach Loweri at a practice. FRONT ROW: M. Tranquile, D. Murray, J. LaFromboise, D. Cameron, B. LaFranc, BACK ROW: Mary-Anne Adamzic, P. Lyzic, T. Holly, M. Carolan, B. Belanger, F. Wdowiak, C. Churma, Coach Glenn Loweri. 84 Pr | ABOVE: Mike Carolan tries to get the advantage on his opponent in a match, RIGHT: Chris Syrocurka and opponent await each other’s move to get the upper- hand, BELOW: BOBO Belanger Tries to get out from under his opponent’s hold. ABOVE: James La Fromboise tries to get a position on his opponent. FAR LEFT: Donny Cameron trying to wrestle down his opponent into a pin position, NEAR LEFT: ‘‘And the winner is Basketball The Lions’ basketball team had another rough year trying to produce a good winning season record. This year’s team record was 2 wins and 20 losses. As always the Lions played some really good games which brought the fans back each time for something to cheer about. Both of the winning games the Lions played were played on their home court in front of the loyal Lions fans. The team was led by seniors Gary Perella, Steve Lavoie, and Dave Bell, and of course coach Bill Kolodziey. Coach Kolodziey is looking forward to a better year next season with a good J.V. team coming up and the sophomore and junior members of this years’ Varsity team returning. Good Luck Coach. ABOVE: Steve Lavoie lets go a shot from the side of the court. TOP PHOTO: Gary Perella trying to get by an opponent to get in a shot, ABOVE LEFT: Coach Kolodziey discussing game plan, ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Andreis rushing downcourt pass an opponent. FRONT ROW: A. Casagrande, Kolodziey, L. Gonyea. D. Bell, G. Perella, S. Lavoie, C. Brown, BACK ROW: Coach William BELOW: Gary Perella burns his way pass a Falcon opponent. Minnechaug Amherst Agawam South Hadley Longmeadow 40 62 EE. Longmeadow — Putnam Minnechaug Amherst — Agawam ceowar Se | E. Longmeadow Putnam Westfield Belchertown: Ware Palmer W. Sarina elf : Northampton Palmer Monson 4 sg ay 72 38 84 58 ae 61 es 46 SOc Ga Os 3s Eee Sie ayer _ 94 43 61 64 65 wa, Rs 80 LEFT: Steve Lavoie going up for a shot, ABOVE LEFT: Lenny Gonyea and an opponent battle for a jump-ball, ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Bell looks around a Spartan for either a pass-off or a shot on basket, BELOW RIGHT: Dave Bell fires the ball for a 15-footer. Fudiow Opponent 33 68 32 68 50 63, 43 58 31 68 64 53 es BT a. 54 gt Wk 87 Second-year coach Phil Dalessio probably found a silver lining in every cloud this season, but he must have had to look awfully hard. The Girl's Basketball team struggled to a 4-19 record this year, losing games by as little as one point to as many as 56 points. Three of the eleven on the squad were back for their second season this year: senior Bernice Gero and juniors Pat Wilson and Brenda Robins. The only other senior who played this year was six-foot Sandy Mainville. Due to the fact that there was no Junior Varsity team this year, Coach Dalessio can only hope that some natural talent turns up at try- outs next fall to combine with those players who will be returning. Girl’s Basketball GIRL’S BASKETBALL SCORES Opponents Ludlow Classical Southwick Monson Westfield Granby Granby Southwick Commerce Minnechaug Agawam Amherst South Hadley Longmeadow East Longmeadow Putnam Palmer Minnechaug Amherst Agawam South Hadley Longmeadow East Longmeadow Putnam FRONT ROW: Sandy Mainville, Judy Dimon, Brenda Robins, Pat Wilson, Bernice Gero; SECOND ROW: Mgr. Patty Sears, Martha Shea, Barb Duquette, Coach Dalessio, Sally Flowers, Carol Watson, and Mer. Cheryl Gauthier. Ski Team For the two years that the Ski Club has been in existence, it has been one of the most popular clubs at L.H.S. The club has attracted both beginners and advanced skiers to its ranks. It was those who were advanced in their skiing skills who wanted to create a ski team. They got their wish in the winter of 1979. To create a varsity ski team, you need three important ingredients: 1 coach, several skiers, and a mountain. Coach Kenworthy filled the top spot and the second spot was easily filled by students. But where in Ludlow does one find a mountain? One doesn’t. So, every day the ski team packed up all of its gear and traveled in a school bus to Snow Basin in the Berkshires. If you put all these ingredients together, the result is a first year ski team at L.H.S. The skiing Lions compiled an 0-8 record for its first season. One of its more promising prospects for next year is sophomore Lyle Kalesnik. Fellow sophomores Mark Dahlke, Gary Maziarz, Lisa Lemieux, freshman Walter Les, and junior Jim Pollard were among his teammates for this season. ONlddsS 92 Once again the Ludlow High Drama Club has participated in the Massachusetts High School Drama Guild 1979 One-Act Play Festival. This year ‘‘Voices’’ by Richard Lortz proved to be a great success. Laura Lata, Max Schneider, Tina Desautels, Michael Natario and Mary Irvine starred. ‘““Voices’’ won at the quarter-finals and semi-finals which were held at the high school. Filled with excitement, the cast reached Boston for the finals and ranked fifth in the state. Max Scheider was chosen as a member of the All State Cast. gy 3 5 TUTE gaa Ge ee o AS. o = i= oO (ep) x oO = Ze} = oO o Ae oO er © — = oO a w ao 2 ie) _— ° 7) — oO ie 7) 00 £ no} oO A ° — ao ae — MA LH ee Pati: prermers AX 7 a td 94 “Little Mary Sunshine” Music filled the air when the Ludlow High School Music Department presented Rick Besoyan’s ‘‘Little Mary Sunshine.”’ The musical was held on April 6th and 7th under the musical direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn and the stage direction of Mr. James Martin. The student coordinators were Beth Crandell and John Campolo. The setting for ‘‘Little Mary Sunshine”’ was at the Colorado Inn, high in the Rocky Mountains. It was here that the young ladies of the Eastchester Finishing School met the brave, dashing Forest Rangers. Sharon Mastalerz played the innocent Little Mary, while Scott Livingstone played the good- looking Captain ‘‘Big Jim’’ Warrington. The two comic characters were Nancy Twinkle played by Maryann Hoover and Cpt. ‘‘Billy’’ Jester played by Glenn Davies. Other members of the cast Sharon ‘‘Little Mary’’ Mastalerz and Scott ‘‘Captain Big Jim’’ Livingston. were General Oscar Fairfax, played by David Murray, Madame Ernestine von Liebedich, played by Mary Irvine, John Labossiere played Chief Brown Bear and John Campolo played Yellow Feather. Among the numerous songs were ‘Coo Coo”, ‘Such a Merry Party’, ‘‘Mata Hari’, and ‘‘The Forest Ranger’’. The musical ended on a happy note with ‘‘Look for a Sky of Blue’. The Forest Rangers Boal - £ th Mir caput LY WE LM eo 4 a eh hee ge oe ed a Lt) OV RRR _—- ry ni SE ec The young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School wo oa) Thank God It’s Friday! Every year the Junior class holds a dance to which the whole school is invited. This year was no exception. On March 9, 1979 the juniors presented ‘‘Thank God It’s Friday’’. Rock, disco and slow melodies were played by a local disc-jockey. The dance Was a great success for all, but especially for the junior class, whose treasury was greatly increased. Spring Fashions When springtime comes around, so do the new, beautiful spring fashions. This past April the Home Economics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Patullo, presented their hard work in the spring fashion show. The girls modeled sundresses, slacks, skirts, and blouses. eostemrer een apne ee pee - Ces tc a MARSII | ARIONE A NOIR HA a Pi rn i ifs ‘ Mase ET ey Lani date “Everlasting Moments” On the evening of May 11th, Juniors and Seniors attended this year’s prom which was held at the Oaks Inn. On arrival to the prom all the girls received a gold and maroon stick-pin. The students dined and danced to the music of Hotline. But, even though the surroundings were elegant and the band was enjoyable, for a few the food was a disappointment. During the evening Nancy Sousa was chosen as prom queen with her escort James Natario. Diane Pruchnik, Mary Tetreault and Lisa Woodhead were the members of her court. This evening proved to be a time filled with “Everlasting Moments.” 101 , Nancy Sousa, and her court Prom queen Bike Hike For The Retarded This year, more than ever, the high school became involved in the Bike Hike for the Retarded. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Bradshaw students pumped and pedaled ten miles to raise money for the mentally retarded. A prize of a ten speed bike was awarded to the person who collected the largest sum of money. Also, an award was given to the junior class for the highest involvement in the bike ride. , 4 ASU! � , Nb 102 Tomorrow’s Memories April 25, 1979, was an evening set aside for the Sophomore class. It was the traditional Sophomore Banquet entitled ‘‘Tomorrow’s Memories’. The semi-formal evening began with dinner served in the decorated cafeteria; later, students danced in the gymnasium to the music of Vincent. The class had a very enjoyable evening and owe many thanks to their class officers and advisors. 103 Last Dance Of The Year! On June 15, 1979, the Drama Club held the last dance of the year, with Tommy Mac of WHYN as the evening's disc jockey. The dance was attended by everyone from all classes including this year’s graduated class. Some of the music was played upon request by many students who wanted to dedicate a few songs to their special friends. The last dance of the year always seems to be the most enjoyable. 105 106 Baseball This year’s Lion baseball had a fairly decent season record of 13- 9-0, and had they won their last game rather than lost it they would have made it into the play- offs. Although Coach Kolodziey and the team had expected to make it to the playoffs their season win- loss tally was nothing to frown about. Their tough wins over teams like Westfield, Minnechaug, and South Hadley showed the ability of the squad. The team was led by seniors Gary Perella, Dave Burek, Dave Bell, Mark Cameron, Marty Fanning, Ed Anderson, Paul Tetraut, Rich Mei, and Mike Giza. With all these seniors gone Coach William Kolodziey will be recruiting several players up from the JV team for next year’s team. Good Luck in next year’s season. Ludlow Opponent Chicopee 10 Westfield Minnechaug South Hadley Agawam South Hadley Agawam Chicopee Longmeadow Putnam Longmeadow Amhearst Putnam East Longmeadow 3 MinneChaug 2 Tech 1 NOTE: some scores missing — — DHNOWKHAKNONK OUD — NEFPRrPWARNYNOWAO BVA RRS oe UPPERMOST LEFT: Ed Anderson guards first base, UPPERMOST RIGHT: Coach William Kolodie z pitches some balls for batting practice, ABOVE LEFT: Rich Mei hits a fly ball to center field, ABOVE RIGHT: Catcher Gary Perella and pitcher Dave Burek have a talk about the game plan. FAR LEFT: Coach Kolodiez discusses the game plan with the team, LEFT: Dave Burek about to unleash a pitch to the plate. BELOW: Steve garrow goes after a high ball. ‘ OF souls « nbgete fp ee EN hE Oe és Po ge Sl , ba . oa hb 7 = i ee i galt Me ne. + ial ¢ : ‘ son bed “g yt am .. Se a - a4 Pe a”; s Mh en cae ee er er Se ME De eT: se be = ™ -4 tee ABOVE (large picture): Don Frigon covers first base and a Chicopee player. ABOVE ‘ J s es nee eet om aye P a va je e Ss ge (inset); Dave Bell warms up before game RE ee, ep OE eee wiv with some batting practice. FRONT ROW: A. Casagrande, R. Mei, M. Cameron, E. Anderson, D. Bell, M. Fanning, G. Perella, P. Tetreauet, BACK ROW: Coach W. Kolodiez, Steve Garrow, D. Frigon, D. Burek, M. Giza, C. Natario, Scorekeeper, Pat Lysik. 107 Track This year’s track team had a rough time putting things together in competition. The win over the Palmer High Panthers was the only win that the team came up with. As always though the team record does not reflect the overall performance of some of the individuals on the team. Many of our track Lions placed well in the team’s competition. With only five seniors, Ray Robar, Paul Marshall, Chris Scyocurka, Reese Savoie, and Michelle Germain on the team this year, Coach Larivee can look Ludlow , Opponent foward to a more experienced crew coming back in the next ial ie. oe | Norineropions : season. Keep on Tracking, Coach! i “4 eC ce sealed (Es Sout i see Commerce fe 73 Classical eee __Minnechaug ee East Longmeadow 44 Agawam ; South Hadley Longmeadow ABOVE: (large picture) Chris Scyocurka and Kurt Pilon run the high hurdles against an opponent. ABOVE LEFT: Ray Robar in full stride against two Lancer opponents, BELOW RIGHT: Reese Savoie going all out in a race. ‘ wouon i nu | read ot v : = | = srg 2 | FRONT ROW: F. Mole, T. Nogueira, R. Robar, R. Savoie, D. St. Peter, P. Marshall, K. Pilon, C. Syrocurka, M. Germain, J. Woodhead, W. Kravin, B. LeFrance, BACK ROW: T. George, J. Swienten, J. Ouellette, R. Dill, D. Fidalgo, J. Haluch, G. Syrocurka, M. Dalke, B. Pilon, H. Glanville, B. Hiorms, J. Boucier, A. Bordon, B. Komtois, P. Germain, C. Bordeau, R. Tiereney. 108 ABOVE: In the relay race, Reese Savoie hands off to Jim Haluch, ABOVE: Further on down the coarse Jim hands off to Frank Mole, ABOVE: In the final leg of the race Frank hands off to Ray Robar. LEFT: Bill Dalke about to throw the javelin, ABOVE in a race against some male opponents. BELOW: Chris Scyocurka puts the shot as players and Coach from the opposing team look on. : Michelle Germain 109 110 Golf This year’s golf team fared far better in its competition against other teams then they had in past years. A very good indication of just how well they did is the team record for this season, an impressive 15-0- 1 tally. This record was the best team record of any sport in the high school this year. Not only did the team do well in the regular season but they also did well in the post-season activities. The golfing Lions, led by Coach Larry ‘‘Jack’’ Holdsworth, came out of the Western Mass. play-offs in the top-seat and out of the State Championships in second place. Seniors Steve Lavoie, Steve Costa, and Joe Saloio made way to the Western Mass. and State individuals; at the competition Steve Lavoie placed the highest for the Lions, coming in second place in the Western Mass. play- offs and fourth in the State Play- Offs. A real fine season record, a good post-season record, and some good individual scores; a hard goal to beat for next year’s team. Good Luck Coach ... and players. The Art of Putting: Step 1 (top left) Look like a pro, you may fool someone; Step 2 (top right) Practice, you may even sink one; Step 3 (above) If all else fails get some expert advice. Below: Three pros showing off their style as they tee-off: LEFT: Coach ‘‘Jack’’ Holdsworth, MIDDLE: Steve Lavoie, RIGHT: Joe Saloio. Keep your eyes on the ball guys. iy bay v3 Pa oe a mn LEFT: Joe Saloio digs his way out of a gy) IL sandtrap. LEFT INSET: Joe giving us f another demo of teeing-off. BELOW: Curk Burgess about to blast the ball down the fairway. LEFT: Steve Costa watches his ball as he chips up onto the green. RIGHT: Steve Lavoie adressing the ball before his shot. GOLF TEAM: W. Les, Steve Costa, Steve Lavoie, Coach Larry ‘‘Jack'’ Holdsworth, Joe Saloio, C. Burgess, R. Burek. 112 Varsity Softball Under the guidance of Coach Pat Sullivan, the girl’s varsity Softball team finished the season with a 9-12 record. An average of 17 points were scored in every game with the lowest number of runs being 7 and the highest being 52. After losing 11 of their first 15 games, the Lions came back to win 5 out of their last six games. One of the most valuable players this season was senior Ann Reid. Reputed by one long time observer as being the best shortstop in six years, Ann also contributed to the team's offense by belting out several home runs and extra base hits. Ann’s development as a skilled athlete and her sportsmanship throughout her four years at L.H.S. not only earned her the respect and admiration of her teammates, but also that of her coaches. At the graduation ceremonies in May, she received an award for being the student who added most to the girl’s sports program at L.H.S. As for next season, prospects include Cindy Colucci and Debbie St. Peter. VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES Opponent Ludlow Chicopee Comp. 9 Longmeadow 10 Agawam 2 Chicopee 8 South Hadley Minnechaug Southwick East Longmeadow Amherst West Springfield Putnam Longmeadow Putnam Agawam Belchertown South Hadley Chicopee Minnechaug Classical East Longmeadow West Springfield — N _ — ODFONOLROWMRKOWUOODW OfWOWOM — FRONT ROW: Paula Cretella, Wendy Bowman, Ann Reid, Patty Sears, Bernice Gero, Sally Flowers, Cheryl Miarecki; SECOND ROW: Coach Pat Sullivan, Debbie St. Peter, Cindy Colucci, Me. Lisa Kock, Denise Lavoie, Susan Zielinski, and Martha Shea. Ri IN alii i Hh ‘ Coach Sullivan is Varsity Tennis 1 a8 we i: sesece' Although the Varsity Tennis 3:23: S: . Scasssasse' Team is open to both boys and 333233: | A Bese «| “Speeees = Reeeeemy, Jgaee: soeens aang girls, this year’s team consisted of [ium MiNi Actes een � a van ; sees only eight girls. Coaching the team for its second year was Coach Kenworthy. Under his guidance the Ludlow Lions completed the season a 0-18 record. Being a relatively new competitive sport at Coach Kenworthy, Maureen Borbeau, Maureen Coache, Nellie Leal, Maria Gomes, Elaine L.H.S., the players have yet to Bore aU aan d Caml ge uel acquire the experience necessary to compile a winning season. aS emi me n-ne oe oe : - ean TOA by O oe : x . é % . . S KO OK os ioe SS Z : aan te aie Ak eae THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ws fn TM yi an my ill (yi ul ‘a ‘gp = Zein ni Se ie Ss ew © All © . ut oa be : S$ wh . 1S by M Ms y4o seni st set - ‘A ne” ’.ce™” , i wt hot w wie Pare 3e3° = hess © grow veee™ Re ee sn che ees © ag UO - ¥ ° 00 e sass’ gpeinte ap Re F attet net och ‘ avert : « ae giseegemO Pet “ave 20 se ¥ Or 4 4! $ y « ? 19. Corte® corm Wer thie® Grea Ye ts M9 nae key ne dy e oO t Ours One] €dforg gr fe e 8Cqy 7 S aw Ss as Roh Us : Cassigy 7a Jea ‘ Lio , ape ns Down Blue Devils 28-24 by Katherine Lamondia fully capable of reacting fast A fliedrill or note Thatas © (2, 20h suman ee the question Ludlow High stu- noted at foe ate evs Hanis have been asking Alter prohibiting the disturbance of the incident, rumors spread a school eel ang oe 2 REVIEWS through Ludlow High about a Gistutbence (= punTetiabls a the nerson causing it) | 116 Cert 66 Senior Show Underway by Jolie A. Clark and Angie Bellorini The Senior Show is under- to do a damn good job.”’ du i t J ce 1 nee 7 io yO £ u e t Thompson said, “Voicacis Vatdey); eee ec ue th way! The show will be ae on Jane Uae the cle: ee the oe pla je On two win Judges g February 15, 16, and 17. ne oe Wik the help of Festiva! Schoo} Drama ache oF na ifte ye One Bree ote posted °§ ior he two people, there is ei at Festiva) uild Chos Mber l-State ee ey od wenie. theee llent chance that the 5, J coc Was gel lnctags ete : purer beer oe ae Se Parshow willbe a success. ng, a After the ey in en, eles L Ludlow’. a en : en p] Fetlorm. of ¢ W rank John Campolo an t advisers are Mr. Bias Beis he ¢ Ole sos, ed e the studen Show ac ay an Wo wi Cols eee When ask- James Martin and Mr. Joseph : H Schoo W swe show coordina is. The show will be ith n, Ich ed about the show, se58 oe padtels, o racidante af Cc Namen? 619m onine crazv! No. serious- arcenntad © tg 1OUr hes b Tracey Hug “Six bs 1 about Sei sents a1 Se Lunch M students : r, Pinkos oak UNC en U Chaest Fu city on 2h rsi to New York eee ase | APRIL trip, as P artment’S learnt 2 Barbecued Beef, Potato Rounds studies DeP Chicken Pie, Whip program. 3 4 Pastrami or Grille 5 Ziti Meat Sauce, Tossed Salad, Cheese Sticks 6 Pizza, Corn, Potato Chips 9 Hamburg or Cheeseburger, Mixed Ve IN ™-—thal] Grinder, Corn, Potato Rounds CUB Roast Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Carrots 1 Fried Chicken, Whipped Potatoes, Gravy, Peas, berry Sauce d Cheese, French Members k Gyros on Roll with Lettuce and Tomatoes aculty =7 raised Beef, Buttered Ri ce, Carrots 25 Cold Cut Grinder, French Fries, Wax Beans 26 Lasagna, Tossed Salad 27 Pizza, Corn, Potato Chips Hamburver or Cheeseburger ped Potatoes, Peas, Cranberry Sauce | fries, Mixed Veget ab getables, Potato Chij | t prop : Ariat, 8 anput Jae jast 10) ame Minist Newsy home! P Reop he OO. nah of {ran at Bakhtiat . he major battleground in the Middle East last week was the Israeli Knesset, or Parliament, in Jerusalem. Even as talks between Egypt and Israel resumed in England under U.S. auspi- ces, Prime Minister Menachem Begin was fighting bitterly back home with opposition party leaders. They accused him of impeding peace efforts and even suggested he was mentally unbal- anced—possibly as a result of overmedi- cation. “Sickness, sickness—but he is Prime Minister,” said Haim Bar-Lev, secretary-general of the Labor Party. And even a member of Begin’s own Cabinet joined the extraordinary, harsh chorus of cr'‘cism. Spotting a poster smoking, lay alongside de the building rraun, he bodies of innocent ¢ of them charred and still in the rubble-strewn streets ad dogs and pigs. Many of s had been burned to the ath Ava ywinnn Punished with The New York Times end The Washington Post Sp Rhee BARE HER I - a Sak Deficit | Ty est-Tube ab y G i rl B orn fy Hee Lancest ot a Yer) In Medical Breakthrough ‘ a Pywrean section iat L h - . Brings Hed Keon tin see APS : Spc Ceetmsion became frucecrt Confidence vow Be Sopprert+ Begin, TSS ivilians, In his moment of triumph, So: repeated his earlier offers to ne C with the opposition. But he radial accept international mediation to en country’s tragic civi] w: Ty gic civil war. Althougt amMyts: challa thane TT c Ste cine 100gd Y Nicaragua as ee t. bd ee eee fs Crew ja: ‘(Do they mak A friendly crowd of young people in Manchuria: ‘Do they China Alters Course : | g ’ 7 t } caused by a month of ciyi] war, moderate Nicaraguans refused to t the Administration’s lack of ac- Jimmy Carter is the most Powerful ‘in the world.” said hie 7 ANI AMIN’S LAST STAND yora'sh rst Falling Skylab 122 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD It is the job of the Student Advisory Board to see that the rights and the views of students are heard at school committee meetings. With the combined forces of Bernice Gero, Debbie Polak, and Patty Sears, the students of Ludlow High were well represented. The Board was responsible for the monitor in the restrooms in order to reduce smoking and vandalism. They also represented the pupils of Miss Bergeron, and helped keep her position as a substitute teacher. The toughest battle was the fight to retain senior privileges, in which they won. It was a successful year for the Advisory Board and much thanks is given to their hard work and efforts. a EE EEE ET STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, the governing body of the school, had a most active year. Besides its usual function of approving activities throughout the school, Student Council also held a Booster Day Dance for winter sports. After this event, they sponsored a Blood Mobile, under the direction of Val Mishol and Ray Robar, in which a record number of pints were donated. The Student Council advisor was Mr. Richard Pinkos, and the officers were Elaine Coache, pres.; Elaine Lewison, vice-pres.; Joanne Ziemba, sec.; and Mary Jo Perella, treas. Nancy Sarlan, Ray Robar, Kathy Zember, Val Mishol, Kevin Schmitt, Nancy Sousa, Laura Lata, Pat Wilson, Aaron Lavoie, Laurie Palatino, Judy Dymon, Linda Fabbre, Michael Los, Lori Gamache, Lori Bylicki, Karen Pasquini, Diane Skwisz, Don Cameron, Kim Libiszewski, Debbie Pilon, Judy Lind, Laurie Landry, Terry Luszcz. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Instead of electing new members this year, the Executive Board retained the same students from the Junior year. The Board organized a successful magazine sale and a Booster Day Dance, which helped to raise money for the class’s yearbook. A new tradition started this year was a Christmas Banquet which was put on by the Executive Board. The Board’s function ended this year with the ordering of the Senior mugs and the annual Senior Banquet in May. Many thanks to Mrs. Sandra Monette, Miss Susan Wyzik, Mr. Steve Marino, and Mr. Raymond Sylvain for all their help in making this Senior year a successful one. FRONT ROW: Nancy Sarlan, Cindy Groncki, Elaine Coache, Ana Alves, Valerie Mishol, SECOND ROW: Kim Marby, Elaine Lewison, Joanne Ziemba, Lisa Woodhead, Kathy Zember, Frank Gallo, Lisa Mendes. | a arn ach ETS nen TAR _ STUDENT PATROL Guarding the halls of Ludlow High are pa eae those members of Student Patrol. === Mark Almeida, Mary Sesler, Robin Nichols, _ Fernando Goncalves, Lynn Thibaults, Mike Duquette, Chris St. Peter, John Strycharz, Gary Resttaff, Sid St. Matie, Carlos Goncalves, Glen Lafountan, Joanne Sady, Kim Lamotte, John Campolo, Kim Kus, Charles Sedlow, Steve Larivee, Dennis St. Jacques, Rich Kirshner, Leo Fredette, Mike Porowski, Paul Kecki, Denise Wilcox, Karen Fiorvanti, Chris Batista, Pam Beltz, Paul Hervieux, Cindy Groncki, Charlie Laamanen, Don Balanger, Diane Coache, Danny Podvin, Fran Halgas, Steve Santos, Brenda Roy, Dave Dube, Mark Beaulieu, Tracy Pelletier, Ginger Kanz, J. Sugrue, J. Lafromboise, Scott Livingstone, M. Penney, Larry Holdsworth, Mark Maganaro, Lyle Kalosnik, Ana Alves, Linda Emery, Lori Lorenco, Chris McDonald, Denise Haluch, Denise Goky, Regan Gauthier, Ken Shields, Mario Maia, Dave Fild, Dave Black, Mitch Kania, Lisa Cameron, Sal Teles, John Goncalves, Cheri Mackie, Lisa Strong, Patty Sears, Larry Lelivere, Ted Roberts. th f 7 j Vy pil dif} LEE Sy f e 123 124 FRENCH CLUB The French Club, headed by Mr. James Martin, had another very successful year. In the fall the club went to Boston to visit the Whole World Celebration. Their fund raisers included a candle sale, which raised the most money, and a car wash in June. The funds went towards the trip to Quebec from June 19 to 21. The officers for 1978-79 were Glenn Davies, pres.; Kathy Zember, vice-pres.; Diane Boucher, sec.; and Patty Maurice, treas. Cheryl Abair, Ana Alves, Joe Andreis, Dennis Baillargeon, Cathy Barzewski, Doris Beaudet, Debbie Bello, Jeff Bolow, Lisa Booth, Gary Bourdeau, Jose Bras, Denise Brodeur, Liz Cabral, James Cardinal, Kim Chenaille, Anna Cijka, Mary Cijka, Brian Clough, Lisa Davio, Sue Desrochers, Melody Drinan, Judy Dymon, Helen Emery, Bill Falconer, Jim Ferrara, Donna Fiorvanti, Bonnie Fish, Margie Fortier, Renee Fumo, Kim Garand, Steve Garrow, Paul Gois, Debbie Goodreau, Kim Gove, Robin Gover, Lisa Green, Joanne Grybosh, Debbie Harakiewicz, Diane Hennessy, Mary Ann Hoover, Brian Jarvis, Debbie Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Sue Kecki, Chris Kogut, Tanya Kozaczka, John Labossiere, Kim Labodycz, Danielle Langevin, Laura Lata, Claudette Lavoie, Tom Lavoie, Tondra Leite, Lisa Lemieux, Steve Lent, Christina Leroux, Judy Lind, Kellee Line, Sharon Lonis, Sherrie Lucas, Mark Lynch, Lynne Maiziarz, John Manganaro, Mark Manganaro, John Martin, Lynn McCraw, Dianne McVeigh, Karen McVeigh, Dean Mendes, Peter Miccoly, Diane Monette, Lisa Monteiro, Sue Morrison, Pam Natario, Karen Nowak, Quinn O'Hara, Laurie Ouellette, Sheryl Panek, Jo Ellen Papaleo, Ricky Papaleo, Sandy Paquin, Karen Pasquini, Lesley Pieciak, Debbie Pilon, Bryan Reccord, Tony Reccord, Brenda Robbins, Mary Beth Roszko, Karen Roy, Mark S. Roy, Sue Sanderson, Diane Skwisz, Karen Smola, Cheryl Stasiowski, Janice Stewart, Annatte Suski, Eileen Suski, Jerry Talaia, Sue Talaia, Ken Teixeira, Mary Tetreault, Mary-Ann Tranquilli, Cheryl Trombly, Lynn Trombly, Valerie Twarog, Tina Tyburski, Harriett Webb, Ed Wilczynski, Lynn Wojcik, Roberta Woods, Jennifer Woytych, Joanne Ziemba. ro ” ronan ener ae PA ag te ter BOE care eee Junior Classical League . Sat oe ge ES wens Site Ee : ep tie EL OES OS praahs satel aT Re SI RENE AR sh alt By Sty ES EO BF alg So In ise are, ee NAS ae, Sa ao re ig tens erase EE ee he ES Sy Sot Sa Pe ak tie Cherie Brodeur, Debra Polak, Ken Lind, Elaine Lewison, Doreen Nichols, Val Mishol, Tina D'Andrea, Linda Emery, Janet Jarvais, Beth Crandell, Dawn Dinnie, Ana Alves, Marty Fanning, Al Leyourneau, Lisa Woodhead, Steve Lent, Linda Fabre, Diane Pruchnik, Kevin Schmidt, Patty Maurice, Jay Woodhead, Cindy Cobb, Suzanne Rae, Bob Panek, Karen Sacha, Jennifer Woytych, Hayley Dias, Debbie St. Peter, Michael Szlosek, Jeff Fountaine, Laurie Palatino, Angie Casagrande, Nancy Sousa, Sharon Masterlerz, Valerie Twarg, Rick Wilcox, Carol Watson, Martha Fredette, Brian Applebee, Grace Gomes, Tom Janas, Laurie Santos, Lisa Lemieux, Lisa Alves, Renee Zumo, Kelley Chapman, Christa Bracci, Mary Jo Perella, Lisa Green, Karen Pasquini, Kirsty Leete, Rose Santos, Dana Piecias, Diane Periera, Paula Colucci, Arminda Dias, Karen Smola, Leslie Phenner, Kathy Swienton, Betty Carvalho, Karen Kibbe, Pam Natario, Ann Dubois, Laurie Bylicki, Doris Beadet, Kim Labodycz, Marianne Adamczyk, Don Cameron, Suzanne Aube, Lee-Ann Ellison, Ann Methot, Terry Luscz, Fayla Anderson, Margie Fortier, Mary Calderidge, Leslie Pieceak, Lynn Mazlarz, Michele Lafayette, Michele Trombley, Lynn Wozcik, Sheryl Panek, Debbie Fiorvanti, Kelley Lang, Dana Hennesy, Jean Ziemba, Nancy Golec, Judy Lind, Sally Masterlerz, Lisa Garrow, Lisa Lima, Anna Duarte, Joanne Piechala, Chris Belucci, Donna Farrel, Sue Tauer. ms “a eS =e Pe: aetna ath ae ; For its eleventh year the Junior Classical League continued to be a popular club with its advisor, Mr. Charles Bradshaw. The club held a Horror Night which showed films to raise money for the annual JCL show. This year’s show was “‘I Believ e In Father Christmas’, the first Christmas show ever put on by the club. The Golden Agers and the retarded citizens from Monson and Belchertown schools were invited guests to the very successful production. This year’s officers were Ray Robar, pres.; Gary Perella, vice-pres.; Lisa Mendes, sec.; and Janet Thompson, treas. 125 12€ SPANISH CLUB This year’s Spanish Club was advised by Mrs. Paula Bennett and Mrs. Leona Doyle. The members sold ‘‘chupa chup”’ lollipops to raise money for a club trip to Riverside Amusement Park at the end of the year. The club also visited the Whole World Celebration in Boston and participated in the language clubs’ Christmas party. The officers this year were Angela Bellorini, pres.; Bob Glista, sec.; and Debbie Goodreau, treas. Fernando Goncalves, Cindy Dacruz, Tracy Hughes, Lori Landry, Martha Mercado, Cindi Natario, Danielle Chenaille, Julie Peck, Sheri Lenton, Tony Dias, Chris Gariepy, Cindy Bushey, Linda Sinyder, Lisa Brothers, Renee Fumo, Paula Collucci, Robyn Laverty, Dawn Robberts, Donna Ferrell, Pauline Veiga, Heidi Gallo, Judy Lind, Jeff Clough, Laurie Goncalves, Alana Borden, Cheri Miarecki, Timothy Mc Donald GERMAN CLUB Joe Fernandes, Joe Alves, Joe Leal, Joe Goncalves, Maria Ganhoa, Tony Dias, Rui Varandas, Paul Ramalho, Joe Martins, Feranda Rodrigues, Maryanne Pereira, Maria Ramalho, Maria Goncalves, Inez Goncalves, Domingos Goncalves, Carmina Fernandes, Isabel Tereso, Louisa Matos, Maria Paulo, Lisa Lourenco, Maria Goncalves, Paul Gois, John Matias, Maria Lucas, Ana Gregorio, Chris Goncalves, Mario Oliveira, Manny Goncalves, Gervas Crespo, Adriano Mendes, Carlos Tavares, Baltazan Costa, Jack Andrade, Christine Foustino, Gloria Porteloda, Tony Costa, Arminda Dias, Maria Oliveira, Fernando Ferreira, Maria Quiterio, Tony Carvalho, Fred Barros, Fernando Gonclaves, Germana Andre, Betty Carvalho, Natalia Juliano, Nuna Pereira, Rosa Dias, Victor Pereira, Matias Goncalves, Fred Dias. The German Club was once again directed by Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais. Their only fund raiser was a candy bar sale which helped to pay for their excursion to Otawa, Canada during the Memorial Day weekend. The trip was a great success and an enjoyable experience for all members involved. eee ea a Toni Bator, Tammy Baker, Wendy Baker, Noreen Clement, Virginia Kanz, Joanne LeBoeuf, Andrea Leite, Christine Loranger, Cyndi Naterio, Mike Naterio, Karen Nowak, Luiza Palantino, Fred Rebstock, Stanley Skura, Darlene Skwisz, Diane Skwisz, Mike Synder, Annette Suski, Robert Fontain, Cindy Pereira, Diane Pereira, Judy Jorge, Ed Wylzinski. The Portugueses Club’s second year proved to be more successful than its first. The club participated in a trip to the Language Fair in Boston during the fall. To raise money the club sold key-chains, held an Easter basket raffle, and sold baked goods at the Memorial Day Parade. This money went towards the expense of a trip to New York City on June 1. Officers for the 1978-79 year were Domingos Fernandos, pres.; Idalina Lopes, vice-pres.; Connie Afonso, sec.; Laurie Goncalves and Isabel Madeira, treas. 127 Pro Merito Pro Merito is Ludlow High School’s chapter of the National Honor Society. In order to qualify, a student must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To honor these juniors and seniors, a candlelight induction ceremony was held on February 7, 1979, in the school’s auditorium. The ceremony was conducted by Linda Emery, president, and advisor, Mrs. Suzanne Kelly. _. = Diane Boucher, Glenn Davies, Linda Emery, Bernice Gero, Alfred Letourneau, Elaine Lewison, Sharon Lonis, Joanne Mei, Lisa Mendes, Valerie Mishol, Nancy Sarlan, Joanne Ziemba, Annette Suski. Guest speaker: Mr. William Rooney David Alves, Deborah Bello, Tina Desautels, Tanya Kozaczka, Donna x ey Hie | Kusnierz, Katherine La Mondia, Laura Lata, Denise Lavoie, Karen Pilon, . i | Kevin Schmidt, Edward Wilczynski. Diane Boucher is inducted into Pro Merito by Mrs. Suzanne Kelly. CHESS TEAM This year’s Chess Team, which consisted of five players, had the best season ever in Ludlow High. John Laamanen and Mark Absous, seniors, and Tim Donnelly, Charlie Laamanen, and Walter Craven, juniors, participated throughout the season. With the added help of Phil Prescott, Bob King, and Jeff Bolow, the team finished with a 7- 3 record, and placed second in Division Il. Mark Absous and Bob Starczyk Charlie Laamanen Tim Donnelly 130 MATH TEAM The Ludlow High Math Team, directed by Mr. Daniel Lynes, finished seventh out of sixteen teams, tying with Classical High. Top scorers were Tom Lopes, Mike Slozek, and Russell Laverty, but each member contributed his best towards their successful year and victories. Mike Slozek, Frank Gallo, Richard Houle, Ghris Gariepy, Thomas Lopes, Russ Laverty, Paul Marshall, Cathy Barszewski, Jay Crescentini, Kim Chenaille, Diane Monette, Dave Ward, Phil Prescott, Kevin Schmidt, Yvonne Myers, Tina Desautels, Joe Saloio, Steve Lent. LIBRARY AIDES The Library Aides were directed once again by Mrs. Ruth French and a new librarian at Ludlow High, Mr. Richard Winnick. During their free periods, the Library Aides help the librarians, catalogue and shelve books, and in general, keep order in the library. This past year at Easter time, the library held a raffle in order to encourage students to return overdue books. The plan was a success and an Easter basket was given to the person whose name was drawn from all the students who returned books. Christina Faustino, Lynn Connelly, Debbie Rooney, Lynn Thibeault, Connie Afonso, Carrie Saletnik, Tina Broderick, Isabel Madeira, Lisa Brothers, Susan Bisnette, Lorraine Halgus, Maria Goncalves, Holly Hebert, Chris Letourneau, Lisa Alves, Karen Brushi, Theresa Dumas, Lynn Letourneau, Claire Myers, Cindy da Cruz, Fernanda Ferreira, Yvonne Myers, Linda Snyder, Tracey Papuga, Jeanne Charbonneau, Diane Monette, Elba Pines, Lynn Smith, Louise Belisle, Donna Casagranda. AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS Ludlow High School vs. East Granby High School � Ve Michael Slozek, Donna Kusnierz, Kevin Schmidt, and Frank Gallo Opponents Ludlow East Granby 135 245 Wilbraham Monson Academy 200 200 Wilbraham Monson Academy 140: 215 Chicopee Comprehensive . 145 220 Northampton (Playoffs) 350 190 For the third consecutive year, Ludlow has had an “‘As School Match Wits’’ team. The team is advised by Mrs. Francis Libiszewski. The team members were Frank Gallo, a senior, and Donna Kusnierz, Kevin Schmidt, and Michael Slozek, juniors. Michele Chmura and Tom Bardeau were the alternates. The team defeated East Granby, Wilbraham Monson Academy, and Chicopee Comprehensive. They entered the playoffs, but were defeated by Northampton. The team’s hard work proved to bring them a winning season and an even more promising team next year. te 9 Advisor: Mrs. Francis Libiszewski The team receiving last minute instructions. MEDIA CLUB One of the most active but least appreciated clubs in Ludlow High School is the Media Club. Since the beginning of the year the club has handled the audio and visual effects for such performances as the JCL show, the Senior show, and ‘‘The Hobbit’. They have also supplied the teachers and classes with televisions, cameras, and tape recording devices. This year’s officers were Ken Bergeron, pres.; Chuck Crowther, vice-pres.; Kevin Coelho, sec.; and Louise Belisle, treas. yyy’ Lied A bi ¢ . ° pheRee — aS MEDEA DEPT + Rick Abair, Dave Allen, Mark Babineau, Tom Barbeau, Dave Belanger, Denise Belanger, Brian Bernardo, Louie Bernardos, Pete Advisor: Mr. Richard Winnick Bertrand, Steve Bode, Paul Bowler, Dave Chmura, Ann Dennis, Kevin Douville, Rob Fielding, Terry Kukla, Roger Martin, Brian Mayou, Ron Molway, Jim Peacy, Ken Remeris, Gary Retzlaff, Bob Ryczek, John St. Marie, Dave Scarfe, Dave Setterstrom, Greg Ziemba. 132 Advisor: Mrs. Diana Roy Mary Irvine and Kim Chenaille Drama Club members certainly proved this year that Ludlow has many talented students. This year’s first production, ‘‘The Hobbit’’, was held on November 9-12, and was a great hit with both the students and the adults. This, however, was only the beginning. In March Ludlow High’s one act play, ‘‘Voices’’, competed in the Regional and Semi- finals of the Drama Festival, and placed seventh in the Finals. One of the leads, Max Schneider, made All- State. It was not all hard work for the Drama Club because they held both a Halloween and a Christmas Party, as well as, their annual Drama Club Banquet. Mr. Howard Burrage and Mrs. Diana Roy are responsible for the great success of the club because of the hard work and devotion they contributed. Mary Irvine, Mike Natario, and Tina Desautels Lynda Anderson, Daphne Banas, Tom Barbeau, Christa Bracci, Gretchen Brown, Lisa Charpentier, Tina Desautels, Sue Desrochers, Ann DuBois, John DuBois, Joseph DuBois, Lee- Ann Ellison, Donna Farrell, Debbie Fioravanti, Martha Fredette, Leo Fredette, Nancy Golec, John Gonyea, Mary Ann Hoover, Jamie Hurley, John Labosierre, Michelle Lafayette, Denise Lapierre, Laura Lata, Trish LeBlanc, Christine Leroux, Christine Loranger, Isabel Madeira, John Martin, Lynn McCraw, Joanne Mei, Donna Messier, Diane Monette Tracy Moskal, Yvonne Myers, Cyndi Natario, Mike Natario, Doreen Nichols, Jule Peck, Debbie Polak, Lynn Rodimon, Donna Ryczek, Max Schneider, Anne Scott, Mary Sesler, Andy Suleski, Marie Swiatlowski, Cheryl Trombly, Pauline Veiga, Roberta Woods. 133 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY | ee FRONT ROW: Sharon Masterlerz, Janice Howard, Patty Ayers, Joanne Sady, co- captain, Lisa Mendes, secretary, Denise Wilcox, captain, SECOND ROW: Donna Duboir, Kathy Hill, Suzanne Sanderson, Janice Patello, Kim Hill, Lisa Cameron. FRONT ROW: Kirsty Leete, Lisa Booth, Claudette Lavoie, co-captain, Mary-Jo Perella, secretary, Karen Borek, captain, Janice Stewart, SECOND ROW: Carrie Saletnik, Donna Parse, Lisa Green, Sherri Saletnik, Ellen Hill, Liz Middleton. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Analia Dias, Sally Masterlerz, Cheryl Panek, Yvonne Myers, Robin Edelmann, SECOND ROW: Chris Boron, Tammy Hersey, Patty Trombly, Kim Libiszewski, Annette Bourgoin, captain, Angie Soffin, co- captain, Mabel Goodreau. 134 MAROON KEY This organization is comprised of Senior athletes who have been active in Ludlow High School sports. Each year the club holds a fund raising basketball game to raise money for trophies for these athletes. Officers for Maroon Key were Gary Perella, pres., Dave Bell, vice-pres.; Valerie Mishol, sec.; and Patty Sears, treas. FAR ANAT DEEN PRE CRT PE ae Denise Wilcox, Glenn Davies, Bernice Gero, Linda Emery, Patty Ayers, Janet Jarvais, Ann Reid, Sharon Lonis, Sue Kecki, Max Schneider, Chris Scyocurka, Danny Podvin, Paul Herveiux, Elaine Coache, Joe Saloio, Jim Golden, Paul Marshall, John Perrault, Lisa Mendes, Ray Robar, Archie Augusto, Dave Burek, Ed Anderson SKI CLUB Although the slopes were not in perfect condition this past winter, it did not put a damper on these skiers’ spirits. For five Fridays during the winter, the members skied at Mt. Tom. At the end of the season, They took a ski trip to Magic Mountain in Vermont. Officers for this season were Jerry Talaia, pres.; John Campolo, vice-pres.; and Dee Boucher, sec. and treas. eS eS aS a Cheryl Abair, Janice Adams, David Allen, Kathy Allen, Patty Ayers, Julie Barrus, Donna Bellucci, Deb Beltz, Jeff Bernatowicz, Jim Blais, Steve Bode, Christa Bracci, Cherie Brodeur, Denise Brodeur, Diane Cioch, Elaine M. Coache, George Cobb, Lori Coley, Mark Dahlke, Sue Desrochers, Haley Dias, Dawn Dinnie, Tom Dunn, Kate Ferris, Rosyin Fidalgo, Donna Fuller, Kim Galis, Kim Garand, Mark Gomes, Eric Gulbrandson, Joe Harrington, Lynne Hegy, Nancy Hegy, Diane Hennessy, Ross Houghton, Mike Jerz, Lyle Kalesnik, Sue Kecki, Lori Kijek, Dawn Kimball, Tony Kumiega, Kim Kus, Donna Kusnierz, Tom Kusnierz, Lauri Landry, Lori Lake, Laura Lata, Lisa Lavigne, Richard Leber, Andrea Leite, Walt Les, Elaine Lewison, Robert Livingstone, Scott Livingstone, Sharon Lonis, Charles Natario, Jim Natario, Philip Ouellette, Robert Panek, Sheryl Panek, Rick Papillon, Shelly Peabody, Felicia Peeples, Tina Pellegrini, Pam Piecuch, Keith Place, Sue Place, Gerald Pollard, Jim Pollard, Wendie Postel, Americo Rebello, Ann Marie Reid, Mark Roy, Tami Sadowski, Donna Smith, Karen Smola, Nancy Sousa, Chris St. Peter, Debbie St. Peter, Angie Szczebak, Susan Talaia, Val Tetreault, Mary Ellen Tourtellotte, Travis Wheeler, Bob White, Jeff White, Mike Willette, Jay Woodhead, Lisa Woodhead, Kathy Zember, Sue Zelinski, Greg Ziemba, Joanne Ziemba. 135 YEARBOOK STAFF Until one has been an editor of a yearbook, he can never know how difficult it is to capture and preserve memories of friends. Al Letourneau, the chief editor, put in many long and hard hours which made the successful completion of this book possible. Advisor: Mr. Charles Bradshaw Activities Jerry Talaia Art Work Monica Luberda Boys’ Sports John Perrault Business Manager Nancy Sarlan iat Faculty Elaine Lewison Ai er PER ( | | Fine Arts Michel Chmura i| a if Girls’ Sports Linda. Emery ! Organizations Lisa Mendes { i Here Photo Coordinator Bernice Gero : wii aN set yin Senior Section Elaine Coache )URRAQR N | Underclassman Valerie Mishol CUB STAFF The Cub Staff, edited for the second consecutive year by Michele Chmura, produced five issues of the Cub. They also issued a special senior edition, which included class prophesies, wills, and ballot. One new addition to the newspaper was a “Lonely Hearts’’ column, in which students who have problems with their ‘‘love life’’ could seek aid by writing to the Cub. The advisors to the Cub were Mrs. Rae Teed and Miss Kathie Titus. Editors: Michele Chmura, Katherine Lamondia, Claire Myers, Phil Meher, Frank Gallo, Lynn Maziarz, Diane Skwisz. Staff: Debbie Pilon, Lisa Charpentier, Michele Noel, Mark Absous, Pauline Veiga, Donna Farrell, Diane Monette, David Flowers, Heidi Gallo, Ann Petrolati, Jolie Clark, Joanne Mei, Lynn Trombly, Patty Maurice, Mary-Ann Tranquilli, Karyn Volker, Angela Bellorini, Tracey Huges, Yvonne Myers, David Chumra, Debbie Polak, Sue Tauer, Eileen Suski, Lynn Thibeault. 3 i@ 8 o ee - ey q 136 The Ludlow High School Band The Ludlow High School Marching Band was under the direction of Mr. Royce Layman, Mr. Daniel Carlson and Mr. Dennis Bunten. On the field the band was led by drum major David Murray. After marching season two separate bands were formed. Wind Ensemble was conducted by Mr. Layman and practice teacher, Mr. Chet Nowak. Concert Band was conducted by Mr. Carlson. A percussion ensemble was formed under the direction of Mr. Nowak. All worked through the year in preparation for the trip to Jackson, Michigan in April. When the band returned from Michigan a ‘‘thank you”’ concert was put on to thank the people of Ludlow for their support of the band’s fundraising efforts. The marching band along with the majorette and color guard participated in the Memorial Day Parade. Wind Ensemble concluded the year by providing the music for graduation. Western Mass. District Band This year L.H.S. students were chosen to play in District. The District band is made up of the best musicians in Western Mass. Those from Ludlow include: Tanya Kozaczka, Denise Brodeur, Mark Nichols, Beth Crandell, Robert Barxcz, Karen McVeig, and Brian Labodycz, All-State Beth Crandell. 137 3 i i bi Ren tale” Ae 138 Annual Band Banquet Each year the Ludlow Music Society 1979 Band Ballot — sponsors the Band Banquet to show their appreciation for the work done by the Band and Concert Choir throughout the year. Food for the Banquet is prepared by Band Song - ‘‘Woodchopper’s Ball’’ Band Saying - no: s got the best band? LUDLOW!” the members of the Band and the Music : Boy Girl Society in the form of a smorgasborg Most likely to Joe Saloio : Beth Crandell - dinner. After the meal was concluded, succeed Max Schneider, this year’s Band Best Musician = Joe Saloio oe Beth Crandell President, read the results of the Band a ae = Murra Claudette. cee Ballot which is a survey taken every year a pirited = der —=—s—«(w“s:s«JOannE Ver. among the Band members to determine eacher’s Pet Dave Murray. Beth Crandell — the Best Dressed, Best Musician etc. edate sTrial Joe Silva 7 Kristy Leete Following the reading of the Band Ballot sae ue Max Schneider Joanne Mei tables, chairs and parents were cleared 2nd weve Tom Saloio = Kim Marby from the cafeteria to make room for Best Dressed = Joe Andreis_ =——_—Kim Chenaille dancing. Music was provided, not by Band Best pa __ Dean Mendes —— Angela Chaves Band Flirt = Joe Silva. =«=—=s—s—s—s«éPatti Maurice members, but by records. As always the Band Giant SF banquet was a tremendous success. The _ Band Gian _ Mike Willette -— Diane. Skwisz Band Ballot which was voted on earlier in Bi ee Midget . _ Jim Soloio — the month is listed to the right of this column. Band Visits Michigan On April 26 the band left for Jackson, Michigan. They took buses to Bradley Field and then left for Detroit on two separate planes. After both planes had landed the band again boarded buses for the 90 mile trip to Jackson. While in Jackson the Ludlow students stayed at the homes of Michigan band members. During their stay in Michigan the Ludlow band attended rehearsals of the Jackson Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, and Jazz Band. That night Ludlow and Jackson bands put on a joint concert. The next day L.H.S. students attended the Michigan All-State Festival band competition. That evening everyone went to a dance at the high school. On April 29 the L.H.S. band left from Detroit, again on two separate planes, and gas gratefully returned to Ludlow that day. - To make the Michigan trip possible many fundraisers were held by the band in conjunction with the Music Society. To raise the $17,000 needed to make the trip they sold pens, chocolate bars, Florida citrus fruit, lion appliques, magazines, raffle tickets, buttons, pom- poms, held a pancake breakfast, and a spaghetti supper. 139 The Concert Lions Piccolo Maryann Hoover Flute Denise Brodeur Virginia Bruce Diane Burgess Lisa Charpentier Angela Chaves Kim Chenaille Michele Chmura Melody Drinan Leeann Ellison Linda Emery Pam Garrow Kim Gove Maryann Hoover Diane Johnson Tanya Kozaczka Claudette Lavoie Judy Lind Kim Marby Sally Mastalerz Dianne McVeigh Joanne Mei Mary Mole Susan Place Debbie Postel Karen Roy Nancy Sousa Mary Ellen Tourtellotte Clarinet Christa Bracci Andrea Daehne Darlene Fillion Brenda Fuller Renee Fumo Kim Garand Laurie Goncalves Mike Lavoie Patty Maurice Lynn McCraw Diane Monette Lisa Monteiro Laurie Ouellette Sandy Paquin Darlene Parse Dana Pieciak Jim Saloio Annette Smith Linda Snyder Ramiro Soares Cheryl Stasiowski Mike Willette Oboe Lisa Davio Robin Gover Bassoon Lisa Green Mary Irvine Eb Contra Bass Clarinet Mike Los Alto Saxophone Jim Chenaille Helen Emery Craig McKay Karyn Volker Brennan Walsh Tener Saxophone Diane Skwisz Baritone Saxophone Joe Andreis Cornet Jim Burkavage Randell Laverty Scott Layman Gary Mackey Karen McVeigh Mark Nichols Scott Sanderson Trumpet Bob Barszcz Gretchen Brown Jody Curto Joe Saloio Joe Silva French Horn Beth Crandell Sue Kecki Sharon Lonis Debbie Monette Trombone Lou Casagrande Debra Harackiewicz Walter Les Tom Mountinho Kieth Place Russell Royce Tom Saloio Max Schneider Tom Sweeny Maryann Tranquilli Margaret Woytych Euphonium Robert King Tim McDonald Tuba David Murray Ann Petrolati Percussion Ted Chmura Patrick Golinski Ed Grogan John Hojnoski Brian Labodycz Mark Manganaro Dean Mendes Bob Simpson Majorette Elaine Lewison Color Guard Elaine Coache Maureen Coache Tina Desautel Linda Fabbre Valerie Mishol Valerie Twarog Jean Ziemba Joanne Ziemba DENOTES MEMBER OF WIND ENSEMBLE The Concert Choir 142 L.H.S. Concert Choir This year the L.H.S. Concert Choir showed surprising talent and vitality. Their first concert was the Christmas Concert on December 20. The choir performed in the high school auditorium and delighted the audience with such pieces as the ecclesiastical ‘Regina Coeli’’ by Mozart, ‘‘Immortal Love’, a piece by Eugene Butler, and ‘‘Swinging Bells’’ done by Chorale livened the mood of the evening. On December 13 the Chorale had performed many Christmas selections for a women’s club at Storrowtown Village. The Chorale has been invited to do this every year and always the result is a tremendous success. As good as the choir was at the Christmas Concert, they were even better five months later when they appeared this time at. the Chestnut Street School for their annual Spring Concert. Under the direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn and student teacher Miss Karen Javier from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, the choir performed for their opening numbers: ‘Walking On the Green Grass”’, ‘‘Jesu, The Very Thought of Thee”’, and ‘‘Fireflies. ’ The Freshman Choir in particular showed noticeable improvement. Among the pieces which they performed were: ‘‘Edelweiss’’, ‘‘High Upon the Mountain”, ‘‘Solfeggio’’ and ‘‘You Needed Me.”’ Chorale included in its repetoire: ‘‘O Can Ye Sew Cushions’’, ‘‘Rockaby Your Baby’”’ and the theme from “Pink Panther’’. In the second half of the concert the entire Choir once again assembled on stage to perform, among other songs, ‘‘O Be Joyful In The Lord’’, a superb combination of classical theme and synthesizer music. The Choir had attempted the same piece at their Christmas Concert but trouble with the audio system had prevented them from completing the selection. The choir also performed an arrangement of exerpts from the musical ‘‘Oliver’’, featuring a solo by John Campolo. The Choir ended their concert and the year as they always do, with ‘‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” The Freshman Choir at the Christmas Concert ferrekcininrerievaGsPatrmertescemtaet imitate tw hos eno Da Karen Javier Student Director 143 144 The Singers Class of 1979 Karen Brodeur John Campolo Ann Campora Jim Cardinal Michele Chmura Beth Crandell Glenn Davies Karen Fiorvanti Lee Ann Kososki John Labossiere Mark Landry Lori Lavigne Scott Livingstone Nancy Lovett Val McDaniel Donna Messier Doreen Nichols Michele Pauze Shelley Peabody Janet Thompson Lenny Whitworth Class of 1980 Marie Burns Tina Desautels Donna Fiorvanti Martha Fredette Pam Garrow Ed Grogan Maryann Hoover Mary Irvine John Martin Sharon Mastalerz Pat Maurice Ted Matayer Dave Murray Cindy Natario Carolyn Nichol Russell Oldenburg Cheryl Pickreign Debbie Postel Lynn Rodimon Sue Anderson Mary Seslar Nancy Sousa Pam Stolarz Class of 1981 Karen Borek Christa Bracci Denise Brodeur Kathy Casagrande Angela Chaves Kim Chenaille Christine DaCosta Gail Gagnon Laura Gamache Denise Gaudreau Laurie Gauthier Kim Gove Lisa Green Robert Hiorns Karen Kibbe Donna Leary Roger Martin Sue Morrison Mike Palatino Karen Pasquini Julie Peck Leslie Phenner Mark Richard Karen Roy Kathy Swienton Pauline Viega Robin Whitworth Class of 1982 Marianne Adamczyk Fayla Anderson Suzanne Aube Daphne Banas James Blais Cathy Couture Melody Drinan Lee Ann Ellison Christine Faustino Margie Fortier Nancy Golec Nancy Kososki Denise Lapierre Lynne Maziarz Dianne McVeigh Michele Metayer Laurinda Nicoll Reid Perham Debbie Pilon Celesle Surreira Marie Swiatlowski CHORALE 145 146 Administration Dr. James Tierney-Superintendent Mr. James Cavallo-Vice-Principal This year the School Committee enacted more reqirements for complet- ing a course for full credit and for graduation. For college prep students term papers were re- quired in at least two de- partments. The Math Department instituted a new comput- er course centering on teaching the basic lan- guage of the computer and using a mini-comput- er. The course was sched- uled three times a week. In the Physical Educa- tion Department a CPR course was offered as one of the electives. CPR taught a life saving meth- od for drowning and heart Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein-Secretary Miss Mary Szczygiel-Secretary failure victims. It was taught by Mr. Serra and local firemen. This was the last year for the Oral History course taught by Dr. Ko- sher. It was a half-year course for seniors only. Next year a_ similiar course will be offered solely to underclassmen. Mrs. Charlotte Focosi retired as head of the Commercial Department. She taught at Ludlow for 38 years. The last 9 years she was head of the de- partment. She supervised the printing of programs for many productions. Mrs. French retired from the librarian position after 8 years of service. Also, Mrs. Margaret O’Neil-Secretary Mr. John J. Hurley-Principal Mr. William Rooney-Vice-Principal Mrs. Afonso retired after 13 years as Matron. Mrs. Fo- cosi, Mrs. French and Mrs. Afonso have contributed so much during the years they were with us. The faculty of Ludlow High has gone through another year of students comment- ing on homework §assign- ments, term papers and sur- prise quizzes. Though we sometimes think that Educa- tion is as Robert Frost said, ‘just hanging around until you've caught on, ’ the teachers of Ludlow High School are guided by the fact that ‘Education makes Ludlow easy to lead, but dif- ficult to drive; easy to gov- ern but impossible to en- slave.'’ — Henry Peter, Lord Brougham Miss Kathleen Abair ST me wy Pom 2 Mrs. Phyllis Vanasse Mr. Emilio Bollea 147 Pec eM EER FF Oo o 3 3 : x o = E oO oO tae N = = = n (2p) m) ‘ _ y = = ino Stephen Mar Mr. iss Lori Vaz M iana Roy D Mrs ie a AD Miss Marion Connolly Miss Susan Dibble — se Miss Margaret Reilly Miss Lucy Kogut D OMS Lert ge : Pas be fre adds : Miss Susan Wyzik Mr. Howard Burrage 149 Mr. James Richards | Want Out Of That Class! Mr. Robert Beebe Mr. John Godek Mr. Jerome Linehan 150 Miss Karen Javier Home Economics Mrs. Janice Partyka = 2 Mr. Royce Latman - Band Director Mrs. Gladys Dexter Mrs. Miriam Patullo Mrs. Patricia Stagnaro SSS a ata )fy]p)p)sSxTta_S—s—]!SX—SSYXXSs SSS SSH! | Industrial Mr. Richard Hamel Mr. Herman Kendrick Mr. Wallace Gay Mr. James Bernard 152 Mr. James Martin - Department Head F ceaatimnteet ee 3 li | oe Mrs. Susan Scott Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais Mrs. Maria Fagundes Mrs. Sheila Dias 153 ae Mr. Raymond Yando | ! Mr. John Carlin Mr. James Lonczak Mr. Daniel Strycharz Mrs. Toni Mancuso 154 Mrs. Alyce Mae Hammarland - R.N. Mrs. Beatrice Afonso - Matron Service Workers Cafeteria Staff pieior pi VETTES 3 é BR la A arireepecranee 7 = Mrs. Ruth French Mr. Richard Winnick 155 Physical Education Miss Helen Kudlic Miss Jerilyn Barnes Mr. Joseph Szlosek 156 Mr Francis Duclos - Department Head Mr. Joseph Andreis Mr. Donald Bennett Mrs. Helen Girard Mr. Richard Kolodziey Mrs. Joan Cavallo 157 Social Studies Dr. William Kosher Mrs. Susan Canney Mrs. Rae Stack Mr. Gary Leete 158 Mr. Richard Pinkos Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth Miss Sharon Bergeron Mr. Leo Casagrande Mrs. Frances Libiszewski 159 160 Special | Education Mrs. Carol Connell - Bi-Lingual Mr. Alexander Bal Miss Kathleen Titus - Remedial Reading Class Night Starts ‘Senior Week’ May 24, 1979 Program Processional... ..si‘(‘é(é;wtCtitCtC “Trumpet Voluntaire”’ Purcel bee 8 —— “ irs Joanne Ziemba Star Spangled Banner .......... Mr. Charles Bradshaw Address of Welcome .......si_.i=« z i‘(“(‘(éyCO O C Nancy Sarlan Presentation of Class... i it Mr. John Hurley Class Night Address .. .. Dr. James Tierney state of School Address ..... Elaine Coache Class History .-.-«—i“‘(‘séérsC C@ O C C CO .. Valerie Mishol Patty Sears Janet Jarvais Kathy Zember Class Ballot ....s—si“( ‘(‘(éa(‘asr é‘(‘a‘(caiséi‘(‘ ‘(ai‘i‘ésiéis Donna Grosvenor David Burek Class Night Oration ....._.... ss ... Alfred Letourneau Presentation of Scholarships and Awards ........... Mr. John Hurley School Committee Message .......... Mr. Joseph Gallo Class Poem ......-s«si« si(‘(‘aéyyRCtésC”(O iC .... Mary Potorski Recessionag| =... «ss “War March of the Priest”’ Mendelsohn 1 62 We were like seeds, Watered with knowledge to make us grow. We have finally broken through the soil, And we can see the light. The light slightly blinded us, Because it,came so suddenly. The light is like reality, Something we need, to see things more cleafly. Why is it so hard. to let go?! I can feel it slipping through my fingers. It seems as though I held the past few years In my hands for only a moment. Which frightens us most _.. The fact that the times we have now Will only live on in our memories, Or the fact that the future Will not quench our thirst for independence? — Mary Potorski 163 164 The Senior Banquet wo wo | e ( 1s g i hans ( pep i A i Cc oy] SEMOR SHOW Oh, qood. time: Penn ar ne Geter, 166 ‘Nothing Gold Can Stay’ 10th Annual Senior Assembly SZ RH es 4 % ; WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1979, 9:30 A.M. “NOTHING GOLD CAN STAY’ Processional Welcome Filmfare An Introduciton The Invocation “Scarborough Fair” Nancy Scarlan, President '79 “Photographs and Memories” Mr. William Rooney, Assistant Principal The Rt. Reverend Joseph Maguire Bishop to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield A Salute to Arthur Fiedler Max Schneider '79 and Members of the Class of 1980 Elaine Coache, Class Treasurer Mr. John J. Hurley Donna Messier '79 Class of '79 Gift to the School The Principal’s Thoughts “Rhymes and Reasons” Retirement Remembrances to: Mrs. Charlotte Focosi - Karen Fioravanti 79 Mrs. Ruth French - Kenneth Bergeron '79 “It's A Gas”’ Senior Class Poem An Introduction Mr. Leonard Charest The Keynote Address Representative James Collins (D) Amherst; Chairman, House Committee on Education Debbie DeRose ‘79, Gretchen Palmer '79 _ Alfred Letourneau 79, Editor-in-Chief John Campolo '79, Janet Thompson '79 Mr. Charles Bradshaw, Faculty Advisor That Fabulous Faculty Nancy Scarilan to Kevin Schmidt Eric Gulbrandsen '79, Donna Queiros '79 Class of 1980 Mary Potorski “Studio ‘79” Yearbook Report | “| Remember It Well” Yearbook Report II “Faculty Funnies” The Peacepipe - its Tenth Anniversary ‘ Here Comes the Sun” Benediction Bishop Maguire A Special Closing The Class of 1980 Recessional ‘tf You Leave Me Now’”’ 61 40 SSV10 motel 61 40 SSv10. Co Our Seniors- When you do dance, 3 wish vou a wave on the sea, that vou might ever do nothing but that’ - Shakespeare We affectionately say, Gaodbye Presenting .. The Class Of. on ie 172 THE HOMESTEAD INN Congratulations Class Of 1979 Route 21 Ludlow, Massachusetts (413)583-3405 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1979 May your success at Ludlow High School be but a prelude of your success to come TRUSTEES, OFFICERS, AND STAFF [Ludlow Savings |ank PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLING if you don't look good Henna Permanents we don't look good 589-0511 Joseph Maria Santos 350 EAST STREET LUDLOW GOWEN TROMBLY, INC. Insurance - Real Estate Established 1924 34 CHESTNUT ST. - LUDLOW, MA. 583-8358 173 174 e, hl INJiNn 528 CENTER ST. (RT. 21) LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 589-9006 (413) 583-6704 BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE YOUR HOSTS RALPH JEANNE LINTON BREAKFAST SHOWERS WEDDINGS-BANQUETS-PARTIES DANCING FRI SAT 9-1 BUSINESS MEETINGS ILLA ROSE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1428 CENTER ST. RT. 21 LUDLOW, MASS TEL. 583-6660 HOME 583-4725 TEL: 583-3501 DAVID IRVINE SON -INSURANCE AGENCY- 8 WHITE STREET LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 RUGS-CARPETS-WALLPAPER-PAINTS 26 PARKER STREET INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. ALWAYS FRESH ‘ PORTUGUESE AMERICAN BAKERY 45 LAKEVIEW AVE. (OFF EAST ST.) LUDLOW, MASS. 227 MAIN ST., INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ANTONIO B. DASILVA PHONE (413) 583-6953 Enjoy it all on your Cable TV HBO Channel! GREATER NEW ENGLAND CABLE { CALL US AT 583-5171 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Boucher Miss Mickie Cislak - Class of 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewison Mrs. Helen Salva Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Sarlan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Zember BUSINESS PATRONS Carmon Cleaners Kitchens by Curio Ludlow True Value Hardware Parkside Cleaners 175 176 , Mark Absous 162 Piney Lane “The Professor” “The Mark of Absous’’ Janice Adams 45 Fox Hill Rd. Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone.”’ Kathleen J. Allen 747 Center St. “Disco Allen”’ Mark Almeida 36 Chapin St. Mark E. Almeida 52 Crest St. “MOUSE” Edward Anderson 91 Kirkland Ave. SEC)uis Gary A. Auffrey 328 West St. ‘You never really appreciate what you have in life until its gone.” Glenn J. Auffrey 328 West St. ‘Do not follow where the path may lead, in- stead, go where there is no path, and leave a trail.” Arhtur Augusto Close to the Edge “Archie” “We've been through some things together with trunks of memories still to come, we found things to do in stormy weather Long May You Run.”’ Patricia Ann Ayers 58 Woodside Rd. ‘Happy is he who has been able to learn the causes of things.”’ Christina M. Batista 148 Prokop Ave. ‘Before the rising sun we fly, So many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run. And yes! We've only just begun.” Toni Bator 296 Fuller St. “Thinking is like loving and dying. Each of us must do. it for himself.” Denise Belanger 50 Clark St. Look out life! Here | come, ready or not.”’ Louise Ann Belisle 534 Fuller St. “It's been fun being in the same decade with you. Thank you class of '79. ’ David Bell 10 Elm St. “Dick B. ’ “Limitless undying love which shines around me like a million suns, it calls me on and on across the universe.” Donna Marie Bellucci 44 Center St. “Hey, are we into some heavy dugk-hunt- ing?”’ Debra Anne Beltz 29% Cady St. Senior Directory “Do not walk behind me. | may not lead you. Do not walk in front of me. | may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Kenneth Bergeron 19 Eden St. “Senior year the best damn time of your life.”’ “Good-bye Ludlow High! and Good Luck '79! ' Pete Bertrand 243 Clover Rd. “Its been swell and ail but | don't think I'll miss it.” Cheryl Bethke 128 Skyridge Rd. “Half the fun of having a friend is being one yourself.”’ Marlene Bolow 121 Williams St. “Marle”’ “Beauty is truth, truth is beauty — that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.” Diane H. Boucher 800 Chapin St. “Dee” ‘“Deelia”’ “Hey buddy! How we doin!?”’ Cindy Brackney 34 Fox Hill Rd. ‘‘Knowledge cannot make us all leaders, but it can help us decide which leader to follow.’ Management Digest Donald Brockney 12 Regal Ave. Cherie Brodeur 73 Parkview St. ‘To give someone a memory keeps you close when you're apart.” Valerie Anne Broska 263 West St. ‘The moment may be temporary, But the memory is forever.”’ Karen Bruschi 250 Miller St. - Best wishes to the class of '79 because we will never pass this way again.” David Burek 34 Essex St. “Droop” Life is one big party so don't let it pass you y. James Caivano 54 Stevens St. “Squid”’ Mark Cameron 583 Center St. ““‘Dubes’’ John F. Campolo 26 Evergreen Cir. “Gore City”’ Anne Campora 143 Stivens Dr. Holyoke Community College “Lori, do | look like a whale2”’ James Cardinal 153 Bridle Path Cir. “If they have me the chance | would have sold the school. Linda J. Chapman 5 Billie Grass Lane ‘Tell someone there are 3000 billion stars in the universe and he'll believe you. But tell him a bench has just been painted and he has to touch it to be sure. ’ Edna McCann Michele Chmura 200 Chapin St. ‘Michigan '79 ... UGH! “This too shall pass. Anna S. Cijak 1189 Kendall St. “All things that are are with more spirit chased than enjoyed.” Shakespeare Diana Cioch 49 McKinley Ave. | ‘Trust in the Lord with all your heart, And do not rely on your own insights. In all your ways acknowledge Him, And He will make straight your paths.”’ Proverbs 3:5,6 Tina Cislak 376 Miller St. “lll get by with a little help from my friends.”’ Jolie Ann Clark 17 Roy St. “Lola”’ “You are God's gift to you, What you make yourself is your gift to God.”’ Angela Clyne 80 Bruni Ave. “Chine” ‘Don't put off til tomorrow what you can do today because if enjoyed today, you can do it again tomorrow.” Elaine Marie Coache 490 Fuller St. “Got any Gum?” “Yesterday is already a dream, And tomor- row is only a vision, But TODAY well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of HOPE.” Linda Coelho 30 Amherst ST. — “Kanoobies”’ Laurie Coley 469 Poole St. “Paxi'’ “Where there is Great Love, _ There is always Great Miracles.”’ Laurie Condon 70 Sroka Lane ‘Patience is the ability to put up with people you'd like to put down.”’ 7 Christina Cote 6 McLean Parkway “Good-bye Bears!” Beth Crandell Moore St. ‘No bird soars too high, if he soars with his — { own wings.” 4 William Blake Tina D'Andrea 88 Chapin St. A.I.C. “Brown Eyes” “When you love something set it free, If it comes back to you, it’s yours, If it doesn’t, it never was. Glenn Davies 40 Miller St. “Rog” 7 Ann-Marie Dennis Leo Fredette = ; | 65. Eden St. 261 Moore Bs 4 re “Shorty” - . be, | t be, ma ut then again , “I'll get by with a little help from my friends.” _ YOU ML GN Ok saneY yd Reiammmes. try. . B Z t S dee aes i mt Re. ‘ ee =. ce Debra Catherine Derose 7 F af 7 Ps 2247 East St. oe Pita he _ Frank Hatchett School of ; Repti ie $ ‘ Aer 668 eat St. “I can dig it! 4 mc Maria dos Santos Bernice M. Gero 165 Yale St. OO —— : ..-u- 1%. _amiaaammiaasieaaecaamlamaaies 64 Lakeview Ave. th Lady of the Elms College | Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no one. han oe. ie not need otis ever wil you Mi ist? a _{ Keefe St. oa n life happens the way you nich ancey 4 Posner Circle ‘Hey Heidi, Free-dom!”’ OW 5a Ah ae Fernando Goncalves ee ath Cire Fy | ; 2459 Maple St. . W Linda Emieryei: a ee é “Ferd” ; 203 Holy Cross Cir. “TEL need a cause rot celebration _ Ora comfort | can use to ease ny mind | rely on my imagination _ And le dream of an Marlee | mies ee “Don’t walk in font of | may not follow -Don't walk behind me may not lead x Just walk beside me Fc eee ee ee a ee ap ti’ Sig ae “7 Billy Joel Pm be my friend!” : Robert Falconer Cynthia Groneki The Dark Side Utica College “No Quote” “Cindy” “GO WILD!” “Those who bring su others cannot keep it! Bill Falconer, IV 805 Chapin St. Donna Grosvenor 83 Hubbard St. A |. LaMotte son Dr. “Don't be sad ‘cause your 5; You can rise above it Don't be sad ‘cause y You can learn to love “Gracy” a ‘He's so cute! a a ay Meeko, we don’t have to skip any m REEDOM!” rinda A. Larouco Sewall St. aes ok’s like we made it!’ Maria Fernandes 26 Franklin St. i sell Laverty aswell Cir. : “You never get a second) ‘chance to make a- good first pe jou say you're leavin’ home ‘ ou want to be alone, it funny how you feel © you're finding out it’s rea ‘Happy are those 4 are my it Bee Lori Lavigne ready to pay the x. rake TA , 3 _ 418-Miller St. ‘. ¥ = i . ‘ P-Ia.s 3 a i iT | aX fi “| - true.”’ Michael S. cee 321 State St., Apt. 5 dil ra Kart loravanti,.. 5 estretch Dr iF 4 Dien Hennessy (53 . - Ave. f 15 Chapin St. don’t care, makes no difference to me ead bowed down in sorrow in her L-O-f E-Y years.’ Patricia Le Boeuf Coolidge St. ” e're out of here!”’ . me a break! ” ye ed Letourneau Center St. ams College orth a test; th ula-buddy” “Hula- Eaust te .. | aoe zs. 7 178 Kim Marby 188 Bridle Path Cir. Paul Mathais | slept and dreamt the world was beauty; 71 Lavoie Ave. | woke and found the world was duty.” . “We'll never pass this wa again.” ae “We're out of here!”’ by UMass class of 83 Elaine Lewison 1475 Center St. ‘If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words.” Ken Lind 47 Guertin Ave. Valerie McDaniel 116 River St. “Life is a magic place of de ams where every- : thing is possible and the Dest is just. begin- “If | leave here tomorrow, ning. 5 Would you still remember me.” Freebird Laurie Meader LYNARD SKYNARD 3 Park Place : - College of Our Lady of the Elms Robert C. Livingstone Jr. 97 Church St. ways strive to be yoursemg M “Stone” “Without wise leadership, a nation is in trou- ble; but with good counselors there is safe- ty2' Scott Livingstone 97 Church St: ; Joanne Mei 55 Haviland St. “It's a party!” “I’m so confused!” “Why is snow white?”’ “My brain hurts.” “Italy '79” Richard Mei ag | 249 Prospect St. “Only a mediocre person is always at is best.” W. Somerset Maugham Luanne Louvitakis 9 Beachside: Dr. Lisa Mendes “If | leave here tomorrow, 97 Stivens Dr. ill remember me?”’ ; Would you st Donna Messier 549 Alden St. Nancy Lovett ©: 1..CiC) 492 Miller St. ‘May your heart always be joyful. May your song always be sung, May you stay forever young.”’ “Yahoo!” Manny Lucas 648 Cahpin, St, Valerie Lynne Mishol ‘You never really appreciate what you have 15 Edgewood Rd. in life until it’s gone.” Adriano Machado 214 Americo ST. Tony Monteiro 214 Chapin St. “It is time to get off the merry-go-round and step into the real world, Mr. Busch.”’ “Adri’’ Zl Anita Mulhern Sandra A. Mainville — 150 Posner Cir. - x : ‘new friends _ 4 “The tragedy of life. is not that it Ghds SO “Sn bec the old” 21S S soon, but that we wait so long to Deein it. ? Mike Maksymiw 69 Kirkland: Ave. “We're out of here.” 25 Park Place “If promises are face. hey Should pot be broken.” _ Paul Marshall Close to the Edge “Stay away from the middle of the road and head for ditch; it's a-rougher ride but you'll have better times and meet more interesting “Cherish y people there.” Dream tome Lynn Martell 159 Ridgeview Cir. 522 Holyoke St. _ “Use the talents you possess, for the woods Boston Conservator would be very silent if no Birds sang except the best.”’ ‘“Wretch’’ “There are delight U Christine J. Masiuk around just simply wat 686 Chapin St. as ; ie Michelle Pauzé “| will offer my hand to anyone in need of 507 Blisswood Dr. hope, love, or just a friend.” cee ees: “| finally made it?” Shelly Peabody : 18 Victoria Ter. Julie M. Mason 27 McKinley Ave. “Dig it!’’ ‘‘We are here to add what we can to, not to Mark A. Mathais get what we Can from life.’ Cynthia Pereira “Tomorrow is going to be another day.” 70 Barre Dr. “Though you may be impressed others, ae ression of ourlove of —s come true. enry David Thoreau | Cin” ‘‘Each happiness of yesterday is a memory of tomorrow.” Luiza Pereira 20 Hampshire St. “Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone.”’ Gary Richard Perella 368 Holyoke St. {Dick B.”’ John Perreault 96 Prospect Gardens “Through the years we have touched each other in some way and through that contact we have,all. grown. Thanks gang!! And Good Luck!!”’ Pamela A. Piecuch 205 Chapin St. “Pooeh” Lori Piesz 404 Alden St. ‘‘Lori peas and carrots” “The air is like a butterfly with frail Blue wings. The happy earth looks at the sky and sings!!”’ Joyce hie Marilyn Binney 26 Gilbert St. “It i s better to be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Tina M. Pinsonnault 405 West St. “Whatever is worth doing at all i is worth doing . well. ” Judy Pires — 379 Winsor St. : op faithful friend is the oiicine of life.” “One among a thousand” B Gary H. Pisarezyk _ 38 Yale St. ‘Freedom is. here:’” e “Deborah A. Polak _ 52 Chapin St. St. Anselm's College “There is unfilled promises in the future; but so much has come from so little this may Susan Stanhope Wexler Mary Potorski 148 Kendall St. “Scattered pictures of the smiles We left behind Smiles we gave to one another Of the ‘way we were.’ Jeanne Rae Quagliette 37 Barre Dr. “B.C.” “Warrior-come out to play!’’ Donna Queiros 199 Sewall St. “Wherever the road leads or whatever tomorrow brings — Always remember the smiles, the faces, and the friends. . Maria Quiterio 37 Warren St. a my underclass friends good luck in the future.” Quartz Edward Rado Closer to the Edge “I'll see you on the dark side of the moon.” . Raymond Robar Close to the Edg a TA} will a ; — We will judge a Oo came In the wake of our new age To Ste and Mis the frail Rodrigues act St. m. College ) is reaching out for ouching their heart.”’ da Roy merico St. T kelCate Seeyou all soonl’”™ “Tami Sadowski 209 Blisswood Dr. “I'm out of here!” g without the Captain!” e John: Saloio - 41 Barrett St. and I’m gonna make it “fe u ever have to pass this way again, | hope you're all — a. te, yesterday, 1 tomorrow, 133 Moody St. “Attention!” 79 Mass. Ave. “Green grass and high tides forever ’ _ Donna Smith “Sed West St. ‘ eth Jr. College � “Ny your heart always be joyful, and may Stay forever young. — 5 Piney Lane — ped - gut David A. Tierney j a a 66, AmpereAve. — | “Go for. it, and ge a | _ the right person.” : = y TrombI : 28 Ampere ne ; “Chuck” 2 | cannot “A dean is SO net ing a dreamer never lets go of” Maryann Smith - I'm a Fre Lauri A. Soff 20 Wenonah “What a time it was.” Denise Zelck 223 Marion Cir. ng, set if free. 5 Ou, it’s pA, ES r was!) “Is there a light swi cl Kathleen Zember 113 Paulding Rd. “Life's happiest f friendships we Joanne Ziembs 140 Kendall : : wy g 24 Holy Cross Cir. “Pizza'te = f “Life lies befo “The best of uch te. e daydreams,'s true; and | Beverly Ann Taillefer morrow’ 790 Gertet, St . all our illusions reasons start to fe Jerry R. Talaia 46 Homestretch Dr “Gore City” Thomas Tavinier _ 43 Prospect St. Maria Tereso 107 Pine St. “Photos are for reliving a best things in lite Janet E. Thompson 525 Miller St. “Love when you can, be who you must, thal ps Mle, “How ¢ io you figure?” : ; Gerry Veautour p} mad Place “What a long strange t “Raila Vital 22 oo aay “Memories are the pas tures y 7. “Each hap today.” Charlene Linda Elaine � Monica Lu _ Lisa Mendes, Valerie ) ohn P ™ Ludlow High School Ludlow, Massachusetts a 4 t ut i ye ‘i og 7 ; ehhh Rent oa ee ie oA Ate he