Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY UPN TY 3 7406 00055 3756 NINETEEN HUNDRED oer Whe Ags — =FOR REFERENCE Do not take from this room re Sere tae rag gener al eel a § a LUDLOW hllGh SChOOL LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME LVI Presents Ps e The Young And _— Sporting Lions The Restless Lions Of The Arts The Class Of 1981 Activities Future Lions A Last Look At Lions In Charge _ The Lions Organizations IERIE IR Gone, dreams of the past; ho S SY S 8 — SS S Gone with a love Gone, bright, shiny days; Gone, in a young and restless haze. BORAT ee Mane Why did we love then run away? So little time, So much left to say, and now it’s gone. Young and restless friend, nT U LL. Lu O Tala is ae 9 AS ana So ST RANTS eS : PRAT PEAS ae 3 3 eae eee = a A z AISA mnt Seen I ITNT ULIUTEN TINA RANEE mere LITT s PE Ey TTT LETT LES TTT T2580 95 TLL LILA yy wo (JILL PAT VIBLLL 4 oi Lf 7 7 poe 2 y e S way again Li You'll never pass th nae NO ile eyes says a x SS So drink the SUMMEer WHE, 10 cach for the stars while you have time. 11 WAY; Your restless dreams will lead the NS So dream your dreams and live for each day While Ou are YOUNG. 13 willlin, i { ; PSHE David Allen William Almeida Daniel Alves Debra Augusto Laurie Ayers Robert Babula Lisa Baillargeon ae 16 Lewis Bernardos Alana Borden Karen Borek Robert Barszcz Tom Beltz Maureen Bourbeau Brian Bernardo Mark Bousquet Robin Bouyea Paul Bowler Jose Bras Denise Brodeur Lisa Brothers Maria Cacela James Burkavage Robert Campolo Joan Cardinal Michael Carolan Elizabeth Carvalho 17 18 Maria Carvalho Donna Casagranda Kathleen Casagrande Chris Chandonnet Giselle Chasles Angela Chaves | ee ee eae Kimberly Chenaille Mary Cijka Elizabeth Clemente Danielle Chenaille Maureen Coache Cindy DaCruz Martin Dennis Mark Dahlke Sandra Desautels Elizabeth Cormier Marie Deslauriers John Costa Christine DaCosta Susan Desrochers 19 Maria Dias Rosa Dias Crystal Donnelly Kevin Douville Ann Dubois Thomas Dumaine Ilda Fernandes Kevin Finnerty Raymond Fiorvanti Angela Fiorentino 20 Cheryl Gauthier Renee Fumo Lori Gauthier Sally Flowers Robert Glista Laura Gamache Denise Gaudreau Mark Gomes 21 22 Cherie Guertin Laurie Goncalves ah Matias Goncalves David Gurka Lisa Goncalves Kenneth Guyott Maria Goncalves Ana Gregorio Darlene Hamilton Holly Hebert Keith Higgins Ellen Hill Robert Hiorns Joann Hudyka Thomas Janas Andrew Johnston Lyle Kalesnik 23 Christine Kogut Rita Kovitch Keith Koziol Teresa Kukla Sergio Lamas Robyn Laverty Brian Lavoie Claudette Lavoie Michael Lavoie 24 Donna Leary eo be William Lewicki David Lima Sheri Linton Lisa Lourenco Martin Luberda Michael Ludkiewicz Gary Mackey William Manewich 25 Robert Marion Jose Marques Luisa Matos Maureen Maynard Adriano Mendes Mark Mendes Ronald Messier Elizabeth Middleton Connie Miller James Miller Christopher Miner 26 Lori Nunes Mark Nichols Quinn O’Hara Philip Ouellette Lori Morrissette Denise Novelli Merle Paine 27 28 Mark Palatino Diane Pereira Kent Pilon Michael Palatino Antonio Pina Jo Ellen Papaleo Ann Petrolati Susan Place Jennifer Plata Mark Richard Karen Roy Peter Polak Marcia Roy Ann Ruell Donna Ryczek 29 30 Carrie Saletnik Thomas Saloio Kelly Sanderson Laurie Santos Lolo Santos Paul Santucci Martha Shea Reid Shepard Diane Skwisz Karen Smola Janice Stewart Thomas Sweeney Kathleen Swienton Susan Syrek Tammy Tarpinian Susan Tauer Isabel Tereso Rui Varandas Sandra Torrey Mary Ellen Tourtellotte Matthew Tyburski 31 Jeffrey White Madail Venancio Robin Whitworth Robert Wilczynski be e,. we Karyn Volker Roberta Woods SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Alison Askew David Balbino Christopher Capek Linda Chase Manuel Cheria Gervasio Crespo Richard Devine Sergio Dias Kyle Easton Jack Fuller Regan Gauthier Ronald Gauthier Jack Goncalves Sherrie Green AZ Timothy Herrick Frederick Heter Peter Hervieux Kim Labodycz Grant Leslie Guy Libiszewski William Lonis James Martins Richard McDonald Norbert o Pereira Leslie Phenner Branca Porfirio David Prescott Annette Provost Pam Quatrone Darren Reeves Peter Roberts Robert Robitaille Deborah Rooney Jorge Serodio Joe Sequeira Theodore Siok Gene Stelzer Guy Streeter Robert Terrio George Tetreault Edward Tranquilli Robert Twining James Zucco iF! Ute —— (ln Che Class Jacqueline Abair Dean Adam Marianne Adamczyk Arthur Afonso Ana Aleixo Paul Almeida Kim Amell Fayla Anderson Lynda Anderson Jack Andrade Germano Andre Suzanne Aube Bonnie Aunchman Robin Babineau Wendy Baker Fernando Balbino Daphne Banas Kathryn Banas Gerald Barron Julie Barrus Lisa Batista Raymond Belisle Tim Belisle Francis Berthiaume Susan Besaw James Blais Karen Abair Lisa Barnes Fred Barrus Jeff Bolow Christina Boron Rene Boucher Elaine Bourbeau John Bourcier Annette Bourgoin Michael Boutet Wendy Bowman Vicky Brodecki Gretchen Brown Virginia Bruce Diane Burgess Laurie Burkavage Elizabeth Cabral Mary Calderigi John Carolan Maria Casado Robert Casagranda- Lisa Charpentier John Chaves James Chenaille Richard Chenevert Eileen Chevalier Douglas Chisholm Theodore Chmura Richard Circe Christine Briggs Carla Boudreau Noreen Clement Maria Chaves Marylou Clemente Jeffrey Clough Paul Coelho William Comtois Antonio Conceicao Suzanne Costa John Courtney Catherine Couture William Craven Gervasio Crespo Mark Czerniak Angela DaCruz Anthony D’Angelantonio John DaSilva Richard DaSilva Yvonne DaSilva Lisa Davio Albert DeMatos David Denette Paul Denno Vincent Derose Analia Dias Elsa Dias Fernando Dias Maria J. Dias Anna Di Augustino Robert Dill Melody Drinan Ann Duarte John DuBois Gerald Dubour Ronald Ducharme Ruth Dudek Thomas Dunn Robin Edelmann Lee Ann Ellison Mark Englander Kevin Farrell Christine Faustino Carmina Fernandes Jeff Ferreira Maria Ferreira Dean Ferrington Darlene Fillion Deborah Fioravanti Richard Fioravanti Margaret Fortier Lynann Frederick Donna Fuller Jeanne Fuller Tony Fraga Lisa Garrow Kevin Gates Regan Gauthier Rodger Gauthier Paulette Germain Hal Glanville Paulo Gois Nancy Golec Patrick Golinski Maria Gomes Custodio Goncalves Domingos Goncalves Filipe Goncalves Jack Goncalves Joaquina Goncalves Manuel Goncalves Donald Goodreau Sheri Goodreau Ann Gregory David Groncki Mitchell Guertin Debra Harackiewicz Dara Hennessy Kathy Halon Holly Hermansky Tammy Hersey Frederick Herter Keith Higgins Brian Hite John Hojnoski Carolyn Hope Ross Houghton Laurie Houle James Hurley Jaclyn Johnson Dan Jordan Antonio Jorge Natalia Juliano Lyle Kalesnik Laura Kanz John Keough Nancy Kososki Rita Kovitch Robert Kubik Edward Kupiec Thomas Kusnierz Michelle Lafayette Thomas La Fortune Robert La France Kimberly Jensen Maryellen Laios Edward Lamb Laurie Landry Kelley Lang Denise Lapierre Micheal Laurin Armand Lavoie Daniel Lavoie Kathleen Lavoie Randall Laverty Scott Layman Jose Leal Nelia Leal Edwin Leary Leonard Lebel Patricia LeBlanc Steve LeBlanc Mary Ann LeClaire Lawrence LeClerc Walter Les Grant Leslie Lynn Letourneau Lisa Lima Judith Lind Debora Los Pam Los Carlos Lucas Paul Lucas Colin Lussier Teresa Luszcz Mark Lynch Michael Magiera Steven Mainville Richard Malek Sherri Malkasian Kris Manewich Enrico Mariani Michele Marion Fernando Marques Jose Marques Roger Martin Jose Martins Sharon Martins Kenneth Mastalerz Sally Mastalerz Joao Matias Marisa Matlasz Basil Maurice Lynne Maziarz Richard Maziara Kathrine Mazzaferro Kim McCarthy Lynn McCraw Craig McKay Dianne McVeigh Karen McVeigh Deborah Messier Michelle Metayer Ann Methot Rosemarie Midura Stephen Miner Tracey Minnie Mary Ann Mole Ronald Molway Lisa Monteiro David Moorhouse Judy Moreno Judy Morton Tracy Moskal Frank Murray Joseph Musiak Jack Nascimento Michael Natario Lourinda Nicol Melanie Nichols Stephen Niec Thomas Niquette Karen Nowak Paula Oldenburg Paul Ollari James Ouellette Laurie Ouellette Mark Ouellette Sheryl Panek Sharon Papuga Darlene Parse Sharlene Peabody Walter Peacey Laurinda Peixoto Jodi Pendrick Augusta Pereira Maryanne Pereira Victor Pereira Reid Perham Linda Perreault Kevin Picard Richard Pickreign Lesley Pieciak Debra Pilon Greta Pinsonnault Keith Place Jose Policarpo Gerald Pollard Mary Ellen Pooler Wendie Postel David Prescott Darlene Ptaszkiewicz Kevin Quesnel Manuel Quiterio Maria Quiterio Tony Queterio James Ramage Kelly Reeves William Reid Kenneth Reneris Lydia Rettew Peter Roberts Deborah Rooney David Rossi Marybeth Roszko Russell Royce David Ryczek James Saloio Fernando Salvador Clara Santos Jose Santos Branca Porfirio Tony Santos Eileen Sawyer Michael Scanlon Laurie Schofield Anne Scott Patricia Sheehan Theodore Siok Carol Skura Ramiro Soares Robert Starzyk Cheryl Stasiowski Deborah St. Marie Kristen Stocker Andrew Suleski Ana Surreira Celeste Surreiro Pamela Suzor Stephen Sweeney Marie Swiatowski John Swienton Angela Szczebak Kimberly Taillefer Paul Taylor Paulo Teixeira Bert Terrinca Dennis Tetreault Valerie Tetreault Paul Tierney Matthew Tranauilli Cheryl Trombly Patricia Trombly Lisa Tryba Robert Twinning David Vallee Gary Venne Denise Vermette Antonio S. Vital Kenneth Vogel Rodney Walker Brennan Walsh Ellen Watson Travis Wheeler Penny White Joyce Wilcznski Debbie Wilhelm Lynn Wojcik Margaret Woytych Lori Zelck Susan Zielinski Jean Ziemba 35 36 Kimberly Abair Suzanne Abair Stella Afonso Janine Ahearn Joseph Aleixo Christopher Allen Ermalinda Alves Mia Alves Maria Andre Jose Anselmo Barry Applebee Lynne Babineau Robert Bacon Richard Baker Diane Baillargeon Paul Baltazar Daniel Bamford Ann Marie Banas George Barroso Kenneth Batista Shirley Batista Tina Batista Christopher Beach Carol Beauregard Thomas Bednarz Maria Alice Alves Danette Belisle Daniel Belisle Suzanne Belisle Stephen Bell Jana Bellorini Rebecca Benett James Bernardo Brian Berry Charles Bertrand Eric Booth Daniel Boucher Michael Bourdeau Susan Bourgeois Allison Bouyea Diane Boyer Katherine Bradway Joseph Branco Rebecca Brown Robert Brown Lisa Bylicki Kevin Callahan Del Campolo David Carolan Jack Carvalho Paulo Carvalho Mario Carvide Lynn Chaput Yvette Charbonneau Ann Charest Randall Chaves Ana Chelo Keith Chenaille Robert Chenevert Ann Chenier John Chenier Pamela Chevalier Ron Chiasson John Cislak Denise Chmura Lisa Chmura Stanley Cijka Vincent Circosta Corina Clark Goncalo Conde Jeffrey Connaughton Homer Couture Shannon Couture Nona Crandell Kristin Croughwell Michael Crowther Antonio DaCosta Christine Curtis Maria F. DaSilva Lee Dahlke Deanne Damato Margarida DaSilva Sandra De Barge Brian Dennis Joseph Deren Robert De Rose David Desforges Cheryl De Wolf Ana Dias Jolene Dias Maria L. Dias Rosa Dias Sergio Dias Susete Dias Todd Douville Robert Dumaine Paula Dunbar Barbara Dusza Annamarie Dutra Arlene Dygon Richard Dziedwinski Linda Fales Paulo Faulho Ana Fernandes Jorge Fernandes Joe Fernandes Joanne Deren Joseph Ferrabelo Karen Ferreira Mario Ferreira Dave Ferrington Patrick Ferris Lynn Fielding John Fijal Brian Fioravanti Sandra Fitzgerald Kathleen Forgie Louise Francisco Martinho Francisco Lee Fredette Richard Fuller Darren Galarneau Todd Galis Dianne Gamache Thomas Gamache Jeffrey Gariepy James Garrett Brian Gaudreau Lisa Gaudreau Rhonda Gaumond Lisa Gauthier Mark Gauthier Ivon Gois Alberto Goncalves Toni Gokey Barbara Forslund Alda Goncalves Ana Goncalves Jose Goncalves Zelia Goncalves John Gonyea Maria Gregorio Tracey Guertin Natalie Hajowyj David Haluch Jeffrey Heath Geoffrey Hebert Briana Henderson Sally Herrick Brian Herter Mark Higgins Donna Hill Susan Homans Mary Ann Houle Christine Howe Karen Hudyka Anthony Jarvis Robert Jennings Kathleen Jerz Alice Joao Cynthia Jodoin Jo Ann Jorge Kimberly Jurkowski Lina Justo Paul Kania Colin Kenneally Julie Kimball Vernadette King Lisa Knowles Christopher Kolodziey Gregory Kolodziey Julie Koss Lisa Kumor Marc Lafayette Karen Lafountain Sharon Lafreniere Tom Landry Pam Langley Lorna Laramee Brian Lata John Lauzon Michael Lavigne Greg LeBlanc Pauline LeClaire Kathleen Leitao Joseph Lemieux Kim Libiszewski Ann Lizak Vicky Lonis Doreen Lopes Fred Lord Regina Loureiro William Ludkiewicz Karen Mackintosh Chris Macri Armandina Magalhaes Daniel Manewich Colleen Marby Timothy Marini Ana Marques Alan Marshall John Marshall Arlene Martin Darin Martin Isabel Martins Porferio Martins Stanley Mastalerz Robert Maynard Mary McBride Dean McCabe Michele McLean Joseph McNamara Thomas Meade John Mei Laurie Melbourne Todd Mendes Terese Meyrick Bonnie Miccoly Michele Minkos Robert Mongeon Kim Moore Kent Moorhouse James Moquin James Morell Fatima Morgada Mark Moskal Richard Motta Joanne Moutinho Timothy Mullins Ann Murray David Nadeau Robert Natario Kevin Nellis Patricia Newby Sherry Newcomb Chung Nguyen Lan Nguyen Randy Nichols Kristina Noel Anita Nogueira Gilbert Nogueira Ronald Nowak James Nellis Sharon Nowak Karin Ochenkowski Mario Oliveria Lynn Ouelette Patricia Ouellette Tony Papuga Joe Paulo Edward Pereira Rick Papaleo Paul Papillon Fatima Pereira Barbara Picard Chery! Pilon Amy Pisarczyk Darlene Pollice James Potter Lynn Querios Paul Quiterio Anthony Rae Paulo Ramalho Anna Randall Bryan Reccord Scott Rettew John Reynolds Jorge Ribeiro Brian Ricardi Patricia Shields Cheryl Richard Neil Robbins Donna Roberge Arthur Rodriques Scott Rodriques Kellie Rohan Michael Ruell Anthony Ryan James Ryczek Ronald Saloio Ana Santos Randy Santos Robin Savitt Cheryl Savoia Kathleen Savoie Kevin Sbriscia Barbara Scheurich Steven Schmidt Kathy Scott Paul Sergneri Peter Shaw James Shields Pedro Silva Steve Skowronek Steven Smola Jacob Socha Patrick Seslar Angela Soffen Linda Stasiowski Michael St. Martin Sherri St. Peter Robert St. Jacques Ann Sweeney Chris Smith William Swift James Szczebak Alice Tavares Lisa Teles Mary Teixeira Robert Terzi Ronald Thompson Kimberlee Tucker Susan Um James Vancini Rene Vigneault Tony M. Vital Edward Vivier Gary Wdowiak Christine Welch Brian Wells Ronald Wheeler Christopher White Christopher Wilcox Lynn Wilczynski Michael Zaranek Judy Zember Luis Vitorino 37 38 39 Kathy Abair Andrea Afonso Maria A. Afonso Chery! Albaugh Rosa Aleixo Gina Alassandroni Anibal Alves Ilda Alves Rui Alves David Andrea Fred Aurnhammer Kathy Ayers Troy Baillie Diana Barron Joseph Bastos Michelle Beaulieu Michael Belanger James Belisle Albert Berry Lori Bethke Jeffrey Bliss Jennifer Boucher Roi Bravo Kevin Booth Linda Boutet Ruth Braga Mark Beyer Eleanor Braz Lisa Cachucho Richard Calderigi Chris Campolo Colleen Carey Paul Carney Joel Carvalho Andrew Chaput Cheryl Charest Craig Charest John Charest Adriano Chaves David Chaves Rebecca Chenaille William Chenaille Joseph Cheria Michael Chisholm Raymond Circe Donald Clement Eric Clewes Gus Coelho Rebecca Combs Helena Conde Kim Condon Maureen Connelly Lisa Conniff Jose Cottini Valmore Couture Alcidia Carvalho Adelina Crespo Mark Croughwell Walter Currier Danny D’Angelo Audrey Dargis Kenneth Da Silva Robert Davignon Marianne De Condio Cindy Denno Maria De Oliveria Joan Devine William Devine Antonio Dias Darren Dias Helen Dias Joao Dias Lisa Dias Maria Dias Brian Dobek Mark Drozdowski Steven Dube Holly Dumais Denise Durocher Laurie Dzierwinski Christopher Easton Richard Edelmann Bruce Evans Lucilia DaSilva Antonio Fernandes Carlos Fernandes Pedro Fernandes Raymond Fernandes Doreen Ferreira Victor Ferreira Andrew Ferrier Monika Ferrington Brian Fillion Steven Fish Cindy Fitzgerald Warren Flebotte Jeffrey Flowers Anthony Fontaine James Fonte Gerson Fontura Josee Fortin Patricia Francisco Victor Francisco Chris Gamache Peter Gamelli Ana Ganhao Robby Garbarino John Garcia John Gaudreau Lori Gershowitz Lisa Girard Eugenio Gomes Mary Anne Fernandes Joey Gomes Americo Goncalves Sandra Goncalves Laurie Gonyea Murel Gover Donna Grimshaw Richard Groncki Kim Grosvenor Michael Haluch Greg Hanley Keven Hawley Kenny Hill Kevin Howard Anne Hurley Donna Jaciow Donald James Heather Johnston Elizabeth Justo Roger Kimball Brian King Gary King Richard Knybel Robert Kottage Mitchell Kupiec Loreen Labodycz Jacklyn Labossiere Debra Lafontaine Ellen Lafountian Maureen Landry Sharon Lanza Keith Lapointe Patricia Laramee Chris Lavoie Jon Layman Teresa Leclerc Brenda LeMay Glen Leroux Kimberly Les John Lewicki Peter Liaszenik Lynn Libiszewski Peter Line Patricia Lopata Christine Los Grace Loureiro Wally Lupa Brian Lynch Leonard Lynch Kelly Lyons James Maciag Debra Mackey William MacKinnon James Manewich Marilyn Manteria Lisa Manuel Dennis Marini Maria Marques Maria Lazarz Carlos Martins Helena Martins Maria C. Martins Keith McCabe Joy Anne McCarthy Kim McCraw Marie McDona ld Patricia McDonald Kimberly McKenna Michael McLean Douglas McVeigh Carol Meher John Melnick Darlene Mercier Michael Miner Edgar Minnie John Mitus Peter Mole Laura Monette Chris Monteiro Maria Monteiro Steve Morell Rozanna Morgavio Steven Musinski Michael Nadeau Jennifer Naugler Dina Nogueira Marco Novelli Catherine Nowakowski Catherine Nystrom Ryan O’Hara Americo Oliveria Mark Pariseau Linda Paul Susan Peeples Fernanda Peixoto Frank Pellegrino Carlos Pereira Joaquim Pereira Scott Pereira Barry: Perella Dean Perham Louisa Petrolati Arno Pinsonnault Peter Porowski Danny Provost Nathan Queiros Brian Quesnel Deana Quigley John Quill Paula Quiterio Jose Ramos Elizabeth Rescia Scott Rickson Louis Rivers Heidi Robbins Jeffrey Roberts Robin Podolski Daniel Robitaille Albert Rodriques Donna Rodriques Ann Rousseau Linda Roy Joseph Rua Renee Rutana Nancy Ryczek Donald Sady Douglas Saletnik Lisa Salvador Adelina Santos Amelia Santos Fatima Santos Louie Santos Diane Sawyer Kimberly Silcox Jack Silva Paula Silva Darlene Smith Donnie Snyder Melaina Socha Tony Soffen Kim Stec Cindy Strickland Mary Sullivan Brian Swienton Christine Sykas Donald Tauer Douglas Tauer Douglas Sedlow Antonio Tavares Maria Tavares Richard Tereso Brenda Tierney Jennifer Tower Jeanette Tranquilli Stephanie Trusz Odette Valadas Marylou Varao Robert Vetal Virginia Vital William Watts Jeff Wells Darren White James White Rodney White Bryan Williams Daven Winiewski Paul Wonsowicz JoAnn Woods William Wrinn Richard Zucco Maria Serodio Robin Armitage Robert Burek Suzette Ferreira Michelle Hope Teresa Laurin Angela Leal Michael Mariani Gary Martin Dorothy McGale Anthony Monczka Stephanie Richard Louie Rosa Michele Talbot Kevin Wojik Theresa Couture Michael Teles Michael Fredette David Henderson Paula Torpes Celic Rodriques Gina McClarty Joe Pina John Pina Debbie Holuk 4] 42 ee 43 46 ADMINISTRATION Mr. James Cavallo Principal Mr. Joseph Andreis Mr. William Rooney Assistant Principal Assistant Principal ENGLISH Meaty ath LOS OR A EE NE: ee eee ee Y 4 3 : i back row: Miss Susan Dibble, Mrs. Rae Teed, Miss Margaret Reilly, Mr. Howard Burrage, Mrs. Rae Stack, Mr. Stephen Marino, Mr. Richard Cotti, front: Miss Marion Connolly, Mrs. Shelia Dias, Mrs. Sandra Monette, Mr. Richard Malek, Miss Susan Wyzik, Mrs. Suzanne Kelley, Miss Katherine Reilly SOCIAL STUDIES arm gl em CDC NE DE 8S in aes Mrs ak ok a ae back row: Mr. Richard Pinkos, Dr. William Koscher, Mr. Robert Bousquet, Mr. Lawrence Holdsworth, Mr. Michael Parent, Mr. William Lucia, Need ve Brian Connery, Mrs. Susan Canney, Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk, Mr. Leonard Charest, Mrs. Rae Stack, Mrs. Francis Libiszewski, Mr. avid Larrivee 47 fit back row: Mr. Richard Kolodziey, Mr. William Kolod ziey, Mr. Francis Duclos, Mr. David Herrick, front: Mr. Gordon Eaton, Mrs. Valerie Veneman, Mrs. Joan Cavallo, Mrs. Helen Girard, Mr. Philip Dalessio COMMERCIAL ARTS ee ee Mr. Emilio Bollea, Miss Kathleen Abair, Mrs. Stella Pierce, Mrs. Phyllis Vanasse, Miss Maureen Ramsey, Mrs. Donna Nietupski, Mr. Richard Thomas 48 LANGUAGE ARTS ENR et Mrs. Paula Bennett, Mrs. Susan Scott, Mr. James Marceau, front Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais, ’ Mr. James Martin Mr. Charles Bradshaw, back Mrs. Sheila Dias Mrs. Maria Fagundes, MATHEMATICS tn tn ram Nt mRNA einai Si i, Si att ene TT abnsietei ein i RE RRO ETRY TR ee ee. 0 Eh a AE am BART ts ee mB RS BER he Mr. Raymond Yando, Mr. Leonard Phelon, Mr. James Lonczak, front: Ms. Susan Stackelek, Mr. Daniel Lynes, Mrs. Toni Mancuso back 49 op = pM [1] Z ae Mr. Gregory Wrinn, Mr. Royce Layman LIBRARY Mr. Richard Winnick, Mr. James Colburn Pi oe FT eam Sel see 50 HOME ECONOMICS © a S 0 ms ee 1S) = o Z o ol = e e © A, = cS = = 7) bool oD 3 a = 7 cas cS avy © = a wo bool ie Tg ga, ROE IROERE igen me ciueian Gs taaias anak a eee SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Carol Connell, Mr. Antonio Goncalves eae St ig li 39, SPECIAL EDUCATION Mr. Alexander Bal, Mr. John Murphy James Richards Mr. Mr. Richard McInerney, PHYSICAL EDUCATI Na aacceee Re ee ‘ pieuenhaertnladetinn SR RE a att ts ine EE NE EE i Ni LIE II RRR ape Mr. Lee Kenworthy, Mr. Burton Krasner, Miss Helen Kudlic, Miss Jerilyn Barnes, Mr. Joseph Szlosek, Mr. Arthur Serra 52 INDUSTRIAL ARTS sine 2 ge PEI er cine PEP Me ete ere Wallace Gay , Mr. Gerry White Mr. Joseph Daniele, Mr. Herman Kendrick, Robert Koshinsky, Mr. Mr. Mr. Richard Hamel, GUIDANCE ung stat SRT tee SS SERS eh aoe et in HED IO TE fe ee ee a RRA Ce BS qnitc etiam Mr. James Richards, Mr. Robert Beebe, Mr. John Godek, front: Mr. Frank Perino, Mr. Louis Casagrande, Mr. Jerome Linehan back 53) PETE AMEN oS Cee Jackie Abair, Sue Abair, Dave Allen, Tracy Baillie, Ann Marie Banas, Kathy Banas, Sue Belisle, Jim Bernardo, Paul Bowler, Christa Bracci, Denise Brodeur, Dave Carolan, Betty Carvalho, Kelley Chapman, Lynn Chaput, Becky Chenaille, Bill Chenaille, Keith Chenaille, Kim Chenaille, Lisa Chmura, Paul Colucci, Helena Condeex, Cathy Couture, Kristin Croughwell, Mark Croughwell, Tina DaCosta, Tony DaCosta, Deanne Damato, Sandy DeBarge, Sue Desrochers, Melody Drinan, Jerry Dubour, Bruce Evans, Bonnie Fish, Cindy Fitzgerald, Sandy Fitzgerald, Kathy Forgie, Josee Fortin, Tom Gamache, Lisa Garrow, Rhonda Gaumond, Alda Goncalves, Ana Goncalves, Don G oodreau, Sherri Goodreau, Lisa Green, David Haluch, Kevin Hawley, Ellen Hill, Kathy Jerz, Jackie Johnson, Kim Jurkowski, Dawn Kimball, Chris Kolodziey, Greg Kolodziey, Lisa Kumor, Jackie Labossiere, Sharron Lafreniere, Laurie Landry, Kelly Lange, Claudette Lavoie, Joe Lemieux, Lisa Lemieux, Lynn Letourneau, Renee Letourneau, Judy Lind, Sheri Linton, Lisa Lorenco, Debbie Los, Brian Lynch, Tim Marini, Michelle Marion, Sally Mastalerz, Lynn Maziarz, Kim McCarthy, Kim McCraw, Lynn McCraw, Karen McVeigh, Dianne McVeigh, Carol Meher, Tracey Minne, Laura Monette, Lisa Monteiro, Fatima Morgado, Tracey Moskal, Pam Natario, Karen Nowak, Sharron Nowak, Cathy Nowakowski, Laurie Ouellette, Tony Papuga, Sandy Paquin, Darlene Parse, Sue Peeples, Louise Petrolati, Debbie Pilon, Leslie Pieciak, Nathan Queiros, Brian Quesnel, Bryan Reccord, Tony Reccord, Donna Roberge, Donna Rodrigues, Scott Rodrigues, Kellie Rohan, Mary Beth Roszko, Karen Roy, Jim Ryczek, Nancy Ryczek, Doug Saletnik, Sherri Sanford, Laurie Santos, Cheri Savoia, Kathy Savoie, Barbara Scheurich, Steve Schmidt, Steve Skrouronek, Scott Sanderson, Karen Smola, Steve Smola, Jake Socha, Linda Stasiowski, Mike St. Martin, Sherri St. Martin, Sheri St. Peter, Celeste Suerra, Ann Sweeney, Kathy Swienton, John Swienton, Marie Swaitlowski, Mary Teixeira, Eliza Thompson, Ron Thompson, Jeanette Tranquilli, Cheryl Trombly, Matt Tyburski, Sue Um, Jim Vancini, Rui Varandas, Madail Venancio, Rene Vigneault, William Watts, Lynn Wilczynski, Lynn Wojcik, Roberta Woods, Mike Zaranek, Judy Zember. 55 56 SPANISH CLUB Sergio Dias, Todd Mendes, Steven Schmidt, Ron Wheeler, Darlene Parse, Lisa Monteiro, Pauline Veiga, Cindy Da- Cruz, Anna Dutra, Cheryl Pilon, Mark Mendes, Angie Da- Cruz, Kathy Banas, Tina Batista, Jerry Dubour, Patty Mc- Donald, Shirley Batista, Jana Bellorini, Nona Crandall, Mary Lou Varrao, Lisa Garrow, Joanne Moutinho, Tom Moutinho, JoAnn Jorge, Kathy Leitao Ray Fioravanti, Mary Jo Perella, Mark Richards, Mike Lavoie, Terry Luscz, Lee Ann Ellison, Anna Randall, Mary Methot, Ann Lyczek, Karen Kibee, Fayla Anderson, Cheryl Savoia, Julie Koss GERMAN CLUB Karen Nowak, Susan Homans, Carol Skura, Karen LaFountain, Diane Baillargeon, Sharon Lauza, John Podgurski, Ray Lorange, Tom Bednarz, Roberta Woods, Julia Peck, Mary Houle, Donna Hill, Paula Dunbar Maria Afonso, Ana Aleixo, Linda Alves, Jack Andrade, Maria Cacela, Elizabeth Carvalho, Ma- ria Carvalho, Maria Chaves, Arminda Dias, Elza Dias, Rosa Dias, Rosa G. Dias, Chris Faustino, Teresa Fereira, Carmina Fernandes, Joe Fer- nandes, Pedro Fernandes, Ivan Gois, Paul Gois, Domingos Goncalves, Laurie Goncalves, Manuel Goncalves, Maria Goncalves, Matias Goncalves, Oliva Goncalves, Quina Goncalves, Ana Gre- gorio, Natalia Juliano, Elizabeth Justo, Angela Leal, Dina Magalhaes, Maria C. Martins, Luisa Matos, Lori Nunes, Maria Paulo, Fatima Pereira, Maryanne Pereira, Elba Pires, Gloria Portelada, Maria Quiterio, Celia Rodrigues, Judy Rodrigues, Rosa Santos, Fatima Silva, Jack Silva, Romiro Soares, Maria Tavares, Bert Terrinca, Paula Torpes, Gina Vital 57 58 STUDENT EXECUTIVE FRESHMAN Lynda Stasiowski, Sherri St. Peter, Kathy Leitao, Steven Schmidt, Paula Santos, Sharron Lafrien- iere, Sue Abair, Kellie Rohan, Kent Moorhouse, Dona Roberge, Kathy Jerz, Bonnie Miccolly, JoAnne Jorge, Chris Kolodziey, Lisa Bylicki, Kristin Croughwell, Sandy Debrage, Lynn Fieling. Gary Martin, Lisa Giard, Susan Peeples, Jack Silva, Al Berry, Paul Carney, Bruce Evans, Jeff Flowers, Mac Goncalves, Kim Les, Laura Monette, Scott Rickson, Nancy Ryczek, Richard Tereso, Theresa Laurin SOON, aan’ Re ; peoSSQNnensy og ¥ BOO OS Ab ni, BOARDS Debbie Harackiewicz, Jean Ziemba, Elaine Bourbeau, Penny White, Debbie Fioravanti, Sally Maztalerz, Lisa Charpentier, Debbie Pilon, Lynn McGraw, Cheryl Trombly, Lisa Davio, John Dubois, Jackie Abair, Rich Fioravanti, Suzanne Costa, Tom Dunn, Laurie Houle, Lisa Garrow Chris Gariepy, Laura Gamache, Lisa Lemieux, Dave Allen, Mary Jo Perella, Tom Barbeau, Gary Maziarz, Kathy Sweiton, Lisa Green, Claudette Lavoie, Brian Lavoie, Kim Chenaille, Sue Morrison, Ray Fioravanti, Christa Bracci, Lori Bylicki, Mike Los, Renée Fumo, Maureen Bourbeau, Cheri Miarecki, Ann Dubois. 59 60 ana STUDENT COUNCIL Lisa Lemieux, Kathy Sweiton, Lisa Green, Laura Gamache, Claudette Lavoie, Paula Santos, Pen- ny White, Debbie Pilon, Steven Schmidt, Sharron Lafreniere, Patty McDonald, Jo Ann Jorge, Kathy Jerz, Bonnie Miccoly, Mary Jo Perella, Lisa Charpentier, Lori Bylicki, Kathy Leitao, Gary Martin, Ann Methot Kim Chenaille, Lisa Lemieux, Chris Gariepy, Tom Barbeau, Paul Taylor, Lisa Davio PRO MERITO Lisa Alves, Alana Borden, Christa Bracci, S usan Desrochers, Chrisopher Gariepy, Michael Los, Luisa Matos, Cheri Miarecki, Deborah Monette, Diane Monette, Susan Morrison, Yvonne Myers, Mark Nichols, Sandy Paquin, Mary Jo Perella, Jo Ann Puchala, Rosa Santos, Diane Skwisz, Su- san Tauer, Roberta Woods, Jacqueline Abair, Lisa Davio, Denise Lapierre, Lynn McCraw, Dianne McVeigh, Karen McVeigh, Cheryl Trom- bly, Jean Ziemba ON sail ' Fat : Thomas Barbeau a � bg ', Lisa Davio ‘3 J Diane Monette Steven Schmidt Paul Wonsowicz MATH TEAM Lynda Stasiowski, Yvonne Myers, Julia Peck, Chris Gar- iepy, Bob LaFrance, Roberta Woods, Mike Los, Mark Ni- chols, Kim Chenaille, Mike Laurin Jeff Bolow, Alan Marshall, Robert Chenevert, Peter Shaw, Richard Chenevert, Chris Gariepy, Walter Hill RODID 4 ™ CUB STAFF Paul Taylor, Donna Grimshaw, Janine Ahearn, Mary Houle, Paul Bowler, Debbie Pilon, Danette Belisle, Tony DaCosta, Jimmy Fonte, Jolene Dias, Lenny Lynch, Greta Pinsonnault, Patty McDonald, Christa Bracci, Becky Chen- aille, Lisa Charpentier, Chris Allen, Lisa Kumor, Kellie Rohan, Lori Bylicki, Anna Randall. BUSIN ESS CLUB Za Oe. ae cenpuniiutinpevacnhdschearenasie Vacccaccas Gn Luisa Matos, Sharon Nowak, Sherri St. Peter, Mary Houle, Danette Belisle, Jackie Labossiere, Becky Brown, Lynn Wilczynski, Fatima Morgado, Cindy Da- Cruz, Lynn Libiszewski, Suzy Costa, mache, Paula Dunbar, Ann Sweeney, Becky Combs. Kim Gove, Cindy Strickland, Verna- dette King, Christine Welch, Diane Ga- 63 64 | 4 ’ : ployee eee |) cere rete Vigatidaanl® MAROON KEY 4 ii) me � 882 @ @ ip a Sela ag iw � 7 a ei Beate fo Nii @ abs ail deol Pe 4 sata an! “ Rite ae a 2 ne ae eon David Allen, Lisa Dias, Tom Dunn, Mark Englander, Pat- rick Ferris, John Fijal, Richard Fuller, Patrick Golinski, Chris Howe, Thomas Howe, Thomas Kusnierz, Michael Laurin, Wendie Postel, Lynn Queiros, Scott Rettew, Tim Szczebak, Judy Zember, Rick Malek, Kathey Bradway, James Garrett, Rhonda Gaumond, Kathleen Jerz, Julie Koss, Sharron Lafreniere, Theresa Laurin, Laura Monette, Karen Nowak, Lesley Pieciak, Ann Sweeney, Mike Talaia, Marie Swiatlowski Elaine Bourbeau, Debbie Harackiewicz, Rick Malek, Rick Fioravanti, Lisa Lemieux, Lisa Koch, Alana Borden, Cheri Miarecki, Sue Desrochers, Maureen Bourbeau, Martha Shea, Larry Holdsworth, Tom Dumaine, Lenny Gonyea, Ray Fioravanti, Kerry Hawley, Mike Los, David Rossi, John Bourcier STUDENT PATROL I Thomas Barbeau, Fran Berthiaume, Robbie Brown, Yvette Charbonneau, Ann Charest, John Charest, Keith Chenaille, Homer Couture, Joe Couture, Michael Crowther, Tony DaCosta, Steve Dube, Jeffrey Heath, James Hurley, Paul Kania, Keith Kosiol, Robert LaFrance, Fred Lord, Roger Martin, Basil Maurice, Steve Miner, Ken Reneris, John Reynolds, Dave Ryczek, Randy Santos, Chris Smith, Wil- liam Watts, Christopher Wilcox, Cathy Nadeau. 65 66 LIBRARY AIDES a . —— ——— a Julie Koss, Maria Dias, Lisa Dias, Pam Langley, Barbra Picard, Lisa Gaudreau, Steve Miner, Cheryl Stasiowski, Analia Dias, Lori Scho- field, Paulette Germain, Cathy Nadeau, Rhonda Gaumond, Kim Moore, Chris Faustino, Cindy DaCruz, Ana Alexio, Tony Santos, Kim Abair, Maria Dolivera, Tina Pereira, Cindy Jodoin, Ilda Alves, Pat Ouellette, Kelly Lyons. Lisa Green, Tammy Hersey, Chris Bo- ron, Sheryl Panek, Margie Fortier, Kathy Jerz, Susan Um, Rhonda Gau- mond, Sandy Fitzgerald, Denise Der- ocher, Claudette Lavoie, Jeannette Tranquilli, Laura Monette, Lisa Giard, Barbra Scherrick, Donna Roberge, Mary Texeira, Mia Alves, Anna Ganho, Chris Sykas, Becky Chenaille, Kim Condon, Debbie LaFountaine, Mary Ann Fernandes, Brenda Tierny. 68 LIONS ON THE GRIDIRON Although the 1980-1981 Lions, 4-5-1, did not achieve a winning season, they did enjoy a successful season filled with many note-worthy accomplishments. For the first time in years, large crowds were at hand for the Lions’ home games, including a stunning 22-7 upset victory over AA League Agawam and a 6-6 tie with undefeated intercounty champs, Mohawk Trail Reginal, which featured a last minute touchdown pass by the Lions. Under the guidance of sec- ond year coach, Steve Marino, and assis- tants Ericksburg, McKay, Dalessio and Mwziera, the football team pursued the league crown throughout the season which ended on a dismal note. The Palmer Panthers upset the Lions on Thanksgiving Day thus depriving Lud- low of a winning season. At the season’s end, juniors Dan Lavoie and Ken Vogel were named to the All Intercounty League team and seniors Greg Scyo- curka and Mike Carolan were named to the All Western Mass. first team. Mike Ludkiewicz takes on one more. The ferocious Lion defense sustained an average of 5 points per game throughout four wins and one tie. Greg Scyocurka was the Lions’ most The Lion offensive line digs in for the start of valuable eit | another play. pase, TD me Coach Marino watches his team from the sidelines. The Lions prepare for combat. y. Be uae) rigs 150 of whe hy Py i at ae a4 | © first row: Gary Mecrer Mark Gomes, Mike Ludkiewicz, Mike Carolan Ray Fioravanti, Greg Scyocurka, Dave Belanger, Kris Stocker, second row: John Carolan, John Keough, Reid Perham, Rich Malek, René Boucher, Dave Moorhouse, Dan Lavoie, Tim Marini, Steve Niec, Brian Wells, third row: Ken Vogel, Dean Perham, Dan Robitaille, Joe Lemieux, Dave Carolan, Tim Mullins, Kevin Booth, Dan Manewich, Kent Moorhouse, Bill Comtois, fourth row: Coach Ericksberg, Pete DiAngleantonio, Mac Goncalves, Gary Martin, Jeff Roberts, Pete Molé, Stan Cijka, Coach Dalessio, Coach Mwziera, Missing: Chris Brassard Chris Brassard snags a turn- key on Thanksgiving Day. Bill Comtois shuts off the outside. Halfback John Keough lunges for a first down. Coach Ericksberg gives in- structions to the defense. Greg Scyocurka follows the blocking of Ray Fioravanti and Dan Lavoie. Shite eee sat oe ae Weg? ite SH oe ho Quarterback Steve Niec drops back to pass. LION BOOTERS Despite losing the race for the Western Mass. Division I crown in a 3-1 loss to West Springfield on the last day of the season, the Lions, under the coaching of Tony Goncalves and Jack Villaca, man- aged to uphold the high standard of soc- cer which has become the tradition of the town of Ludlow. Sporting a fine 11- 2-5 record, the Lions entered the play- offs hoping to capture the second con- secutive state title. After a first round victory over Wahconah, the Lions’ sea- son came to a sudden, unexpected end with a double overtime loss to Classical 3-2 on the frozen turf at Westfield State College. There were seasonal standouts on the Lions’ team. Phil Ouellette, John Fraga, and Dave Lima were named to the All League team and to the All West- ern Mass. first team while Manny Chelo was named to the All League team and to the All Western Mass. second team. Dave Lima also received a nomination for All American honors. Tony Pina scampers his way downfield. Senior co-captain Manny Chelo in action. Halfback Joe Leal races around two enemy de- fenders. ' Press o role an It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s John Fraga smoth- Coaches Goncalves and _ Villaca ering a hot pass. 70 shout instructions from the side- lines. first row: Tony Vital, Matias Goncalves, Jack Goncalves, Phil Ouellette, Manny Chelo, Dave Lima, John Fraga, Tony Pina, Joe Leal, second row: Coach Jack Villaca, manager Steve Schmidt, Fred Dias, Manny Goncalves, Craig McKay, Albert Damatos, Chris Kolodziey, Bill Lewicki, Greg Kolodziey, Ed Leary, manager Frank Murray, head coach Tony Goncalves, missing: Mark Manganaro. ve ae “| Senior Matais Goncalves is open downfield. Goaltender Albert Damatos dives to fend off a hard shot on goal. John Fraga hammers one by! 71 72 GIRLS’ SOCCER The girls’ soccer team, (8-5-2), under the coaching of Tony Almeida, opened the 1980-81 season with high hopes for a successful year. The team had a num- ber of returning players and started out strong by winning four out of their first five games. The girls lost some tough games down the stretch but proved themselves with a 2-1 victory over three- time Western Mass. champs, West Springfield. This had been only the third regular season game West Side had lost in four years. The girls then proved this was no fluke by capping the season with a 1-1 tie with West Side. The team worked hard all season and had hoped for a play-off position, but percentages were not in their favor. However, strong performances were turned in by a num- ber of players including three-time All Western Mass. team member Debbie Harackiewicz, and Western Mass. sec- ond team members Gayle Porowski and Elaine Bourbeau. Also, Sharon Papuga excelled on de- fense, while Cheryl Stasiowski played well in goal. The team graduated five seniors who were Gayle Porowski, Mau- reen Bourbeau, Martha Shea, Kathy Ca- sagrande, and Laurie Goncalves. But, with the exceptional returning talent, the Lions should have a successful sea- son next fall. , ne Sy sa ey nthe Receiving a pass, Cheryl Stasiowski keeps con- trol. hivan Kae} x ae Lie under pressure. Another save by goalie Ann Char- est. Debbie Harackiewicz gets the pass off to Elaine Bourbeau. Elaine Bourbeau keeps her eye on the ball. front row: Lisa Giard, Anita Noqueria, Theresa LeClaire, Capt. Debbie Harackiewicz, Capt. Maureen Bourbeau, Capt. Gayle Porowski, Martha Shea, Mary Mole, Sue Homans, back row: Ann Charest, Elaine Bourbeau, Kim Les, Donna Grimshaw, Chery] Stasiowski, Melody Drinan, Chris Howe, Jean Ziemba, Laurie Goncalves, Sharen Papuga, Coach Tony Almeida. eoraee ae nt Fullbacks Kim Less (30) and Laurie Goncalves play tight defense. ° . ball. et Pane! . 4 ‘ee ra 7% an Wate 4, Fy ta oe Complete control by Debbie Pre-game warmups are led by Gayle Porowski. Harackiewicz. ae . 2 : at nt is . z a BAe a SO POT ha cae. Pe . o ae Mel Drinan struggles for possesion while Maureen Bourbeau looks on. Sharon Papuga fights off her opponent. 7 3) CROSS COUNTRY This year, the Cross Country knew well the meaning of team effort. With a line-up of only six runners, the Lions paced their way through a difficult sea- son, and while managing only one victo- ry, never gave up. The team showed considerable improvement throughout the season with junior Paul Tierney and sophomore Dave Haluch leading the way for Ludlow. Barry Applebee and newcomer Peter Roberts were also help- ful contributors. Senior Alana Borden, capping a three year career which in- cluded All Western Mass. honors and the highest finish ever by a Ludlow run- ner in the Western Mass. and State Championship meets, also fared well for the Lions. Coach, Larrivee talks to scorekeeper Paulette Germain. Dave Haluch edges out Monsonrunner. Barry Applebee drives toward the fin- ish line. Dave Haluch and Paul Tier. Team members warm up prior to the meet. ney contemplate the upcom- ing race. Pete Roberts relaxes before the race. a % . ; - ) , : . a + 4 EO ai J py — Ma y Pate ee? ee Bind Pats oc Pete Roberts, Barry Applebee, Dave Haluch, Paul Tierney, John Lewicki, and Coach Dave Larrivee. Alana Borden on the run. Paul Tierney in deep concentration. All Western Mass Alana Borden takes time out for a picture. Dave Haluch running hard. 75 LIONS ON THE ICE The Lion’s hockey team came close to having a winning season but lost the last game to Chicopee by a score of 4-3. Under the direction of Mike Parent, the team im- proved throughout the season and had a chance for the playoffs. The team was led by captain Larry Holdsworth who played well throughout the season. Other seniors who played well were Bill Manewich and Mark Palatino. The goalie for the team, Kevin Picard, played well by only allowing an average of 3.3 goals per game. The high scorer for the team was Dean Adam with 28 points. At the end of the season, Larry Holdsworth and Dave Rossi made the All Western Mass. second team while Dean Adam received honorable mention. Larry Holdsworth also played on the Division II all-star team and scored two goals in their game against the Division | all-stars. The Lions gather for a before-the-game conference. 76 Mike Zaranek sneaks by a defender. Coach Mike Parent and team members watch carefully. Kevin Picard awaits some ac- tion. Rich Pickriegn unleashes a shot from the point. front row: Mark Palatino, Dean Adam, Steve Leblanc, Rich Malek, Kevin Nellis, Kevin Picard, Mike Zaranek, Scott Courtney, Tom Gamache, back row: managers Lisa Bylicki and Chris Howe, Tim Marini, Dan Lavoie, Bill Manewich, Dave Rossi, Larry Holdsworth, Rich Pickriegn, John Bourcier, Jim Circosta, Ken Mastalerz, Scott Rettew, Coach Mike Parent. Larry Holdsworth positions himself in front of the Ludlow goal. Kenny Mastalerz wins the face off. Larry Holdsworth slips by the defense. Dan Lavoie holds off his op- ponent. Wid 78 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team started off the season with a slight disadvantage in that there were only two returning play- ers from last year’s squad. However, with over thirty girls trying out for the team, there proved to be some new talent. Senior co-captain Mar- tha Shea and sophomore Laurie Mel- boune led the team in experience while newcomers, sophomores Kim Jurkowski and Cheri Savoia, and freshmen Donna Grimshaw and Kim Les, helped the team with their fine play. Martha Shea led the team in scoring and rebounding with Laurie Melbourne not far behind. Kim Jurkowski proved to be a talented cen- ter and Donna Grimshaw and Cheri Sa- voia became reliable ball handlers. Al- though the record appeared to be a rath- er unsuccessful one, (2-15), the girls gained valuable experience important for next season. Driving downcourt, Martha Shea maintains perfect con- trol. In pre-game warm-up, Sue Abair prac- os —- = tices a lay-up. Dribbling past opponents, Laurie Melbourne can = looks for an opening. — eee An easy lay-up for Kim Jurkowski. f front row: Capt. Martha Shea, back row: Cheryl Gauthier, Anna DiAugustino, Kim Les, Kim Jurkowski, Cheri Savoia, Donna Grimshaw, Sue Abair, Laurie Melbourne, Coach Delessio. Great effort by Donna Grim- shaw. Center Kim Jurkowski battles for the opening tap. Two points for Anna DiAugustino. b 7 z : t + eCee , Leaping for the rebound, Martha Shea struggles to outreach her opponent. vw With intense concentration, Kim Les takes Perfect form by Cheryl Savoia. an outside shot. 79 80 LION HOOPSTERS This year’s basketball team had the best record for Ludlow in many years. The team finished 9-9 under the coach- ing of Bill Kolodziey. The team was made up of mostly underclassmen, five juniors and four sophomores. There were three seniors, Doug Anderson, Len Gonyea, and Tom Dumaine. Strong play by Jim Chenaille and Greg and Chris Kolodziey helped considerablely in their winning record. The team had a run for the dividison crown throughout the en- tire season. The Lions averaged 58.7 points a game. Jim Chenaille ended the season shooting 52% while Chris Kolod- ziey had a 46% shooting average. In free throws, Chris Kolodziey led the way with 75% with Paul Taylor at 74% and Greg Kolodziey at 65%. Jim Chenaille averaged ten rebounds a game while Greg Kolodziey averaged two steals. At the end of the season, Jim Chenaille and Chris Kolodziey were named to the All League team while Chris also made the All Western Mass. second team. Len Gonyea pulls down a rebound as he looks for a teammate. Coach Kolodziey looks intently at the ac- tion on the court. Chris Kolodziey goes up for a lay up. The opening tip-off as Jim Chenaille con- trols it. Jim Chenaille pulls down a rebound. front row: Tom Dumaine, Doug Anderson, Lenny Gonyea, Paul Taylor, back row: Mr. William Kolodziey, Greg Kolodziey, Dan Bamford, Jim Chenaille, Sergio Dias, Chris Kolodziey, Dan Jordan, Russ Royce, missing: Steve Niec. Jim Chenaille goes up for another easy two. Greg Kolodziey goes up for a lay up. ws Doug Anderson looks for the open man. 81 82 LION MATMEN Led by first year coaches Vinnie Gras- setti and assistant George Henry, the wrestling team managed the finest sea- son in the short history of Ludlow wres- tling. Aided by a large team turnout, the wrestling team managed to fill every weight class in this year’s competition, from 100 lbs. to heavyweight. Compet- ing in the rugged Division I, the young Lions defeated Longmeadow, North- ampton, Southwick, and Franklin Tech. Although Ludlow did not finish with a winning record, the team fared well in the Western Mass. Individuals. Anibal Alves (107) placed fifth as did senior co- captain Kerry Hawley (157). Sopho- more Dave Carolan (140) placed sixth in Western Mass. and senior Mike Carolan took first place in the 187 lb. class. Mike followed this victory by winning the State title. He then moved on to the New England finals and won that too. This made Mike the most successful wrestler ever to walk the halls of Ludlow High and is the best 187 lb. wrestler in New England. Eric Booth tries to take down opponent. ee seated: Captains Kerry Hawley and Mike Ludkiewitz, first row: Jerry Dubour, Mac Goncalves, Dave Carolan, Anibal Alves, Tom Mead, Pete Molé, Tony Vital, Hal Glanville, Junior Rodriques, second row: Coach George Henry, Pat Sezler, Chris Wilcox, Matt Tranquilli, Kevin Farrell, John Dias, Dave Haluch, Kent Moorhouse, Kevin Hawley, Mike Carolan, Rob Bacon, coach Vinnie Grassetti, missing: Eric Booth. Dave Haluch tries to slip through the | New England Champ Mike Carolan. hold of an opponent. LIONS ON THE SLOPES This year’s Ski Team, under the coaching of Mr. Lee Kenworthy, had an impressive season, finishing 7th out of 14 teams overall. They practiced at Mt. Tom and competed at Berkshire East. Captains for the Lions were seniors Mark Dahlke and Steve Bode; and junior Paul Tierney, who had the team’s best finish. Losing five seniors, next year’s team will have to rebuild some but they should be competitive. Mark Dahlke comes into the finish. ee front: Todd Galis, Steve Bode, Bob Vetal, second row: Mark Dahlke, Jeff White, Todd Douville, Paul Steve Bode clears the gate. Tierney, coach Lee Kenworthy, missing: Dave Allen. Mark Dahlke makes a tight turn. Steve Bode happy after a great run. 83 LIONS ON THE DIAMOND The baseball team fielded one of the youngest ever in the 1981 season. Although the Lions had more than their share of hard luck in the form of one run losses, they managed to compile a 6-8 re- cord in the division and a 9-13 overall re- cord. They were in contention for a West- ern Mass. playoff spot through the last week of the season. The young Lion pitch- ing staff featured the likes of sophomore Tim Mullins (1-2), and juniors Steve Niec (3-4), Bill Craven (3-5), and Steve Leblanc (1-1). Brian Lavoie (1-1) was the elder statesman of the crew. On the field, the Lions were led by senior captain Tom Du- maine, the team’s M.V.P. Despite an early season slump of O for 17, Tom played steadily throughout the remainder of the season and finished with the only home run, two triples, and nine R.B.I.’s. Junior Rick Fioravanti batted .357 to lead the team in hits. Sophomore Greg Kolodziey and Steve Bell also hit over .300 to set the table at the top of the order. With a great number of players returning next year, the outlook is good. SC SCTE REE RR rere - Bob Marion throws to first. Leblanc and Lavoie- 2 5 of the pitching staff. Greg Kolodziey guns one over from Steve Niec goes after a high pitch. shortstop. front row: Steve Bell, Chris Leblanc, Bill Craven, Dave Moorhouse, Rick Fioravanti, Greg Kolodziey, Bob Marion, back row: coach William Kolodziey, Dave Rossi, Lenny Gonyea, Steve orn ED in ainettalrcetar cut! Niec, Tim Mullins, Paul Taylor, Tom Dumaine, Brian Lavoie. Bell and Dumaine study the pitcher from the on deck circle. of oY ax 7 = es | © pe OR. a OR a , ‘ , Sy is eins ae “ z Lt ie RLF ee PO ie ais t iz fe aaa ” Craven scoops one up from third. Greg Kolodziey 8S turns two. GIRL’S SOFTBALL Ta LOLI LILA B The Girls’ Varsity Softball team was looking for a new coach this year, so Varsity Football coach Steven Marino took the job. The girls’ record was 5-13 and although it is not impressive, the girls tried their hardest every game and never gave up. Co-captains leftfielder Cheri Miarecki and third baseman Mar- tha Shea were the only returning sen- iors. Other members that contributed to the team were senior first baseman Sue Desrochers; senior catcher and outfield- er Crystal Donnelly; junior shortstop Debbie Harakiewicz; junior pitcher Mi- chelle Marion; junior catcher Wendy Bowman; sophomore outfielders Laurie Melbourne and Kathy Forgy; and fresh- man second baseman Dona Grimshaw. Coach Marino, through example and plenty of practice, taught the girls a lot about the game of softball and also im- proved their skills. ee ee ¥ ae Sete Oye 5 a’ sabe rE ocak Sekt AMER eee We Gate SATION 5 SLM terest Scr MMAR ae Seer ee Wendy Bowman thinks catching is Coach Marino shows his pitching form while something to smile about. throwing batting practice before a game. oe Rios tain ‘ j is Sse L § by as Martha Shea sets up to throw a runner out at first. Sue Desrochers scoops up a ground ball. Cheri ‘“‘Marek’”’ Miarecki ready to fire the ball into second base. front row: Donna Grimshaw, Sue Desrochers, Cheri Miarecki, Martha Shea, Crystal Donnelly, Debbie Harakiewicz, back row: Kathy Forgy, Wendy Postel, Wendy Bowman, Laurie Melbourne, Michelle Marion, coach Steven Marino, issing: Holly Sue Desrochers puts “‘muscle’’ into her swing as she hits the ball. Hebert. Te oe E , — Tih ™ IW fea oe r ¥ + mag, Godt gS a la shy ‘ Dar eK « + � ee ee nat SEE aM aS hag “ ae aie vindar Sa? eos aah | Mann: pyaar ea SF. x . ce ite = ee r Sapa Fog RE i 3 : yO, 3 tic he eo nN A sled Os: k ok Se BTS Wa oi ae ey lad Bi, ee ee ¢ + Rs Laurie Melbourne catches a ball on one hop. Debbie ‘‘Hacker’’ Harakiewicz catches a grounder on a tough hop. ” = “4 Michelle Marion shows intense concen- Donna Grimshaw gets ready just in case something comes tration as she pitches to a batter. her way. 87 88 TRACK AND FIELD The 1981 Ludlow High School Track team, although not having a winning sea- son, did have several outstanding per- formers. However, the team was com- petitive and showed considerable im- provement as the season progressed, closing with an impressive 74 to 56 vic- tory over Commerce. Even though small in number, the Lions always maintained a positive attitude and worked hard with the make-shift facilities available to them. The highlight of the season was the breaking of two long-standing records. In the shot put, junior Bill Comtois es- tablished a new record with a put of 50’ 3”, eclipsing the old mark of 48’ 8” which had stood since 1969. In the jave- lin, senior Mark Dahlke bettered the ex- isting standard of 167’ 4’’, set in 1968, by 1’ 9” with a throw of 169’ 1”’. In the Western Mass. Championships, several team members turned in outstanding performances. Bill Comtois placed first in the shot put, while Greg Scyocurka (Discus), Mark Dalke (javelin), and Craig McKay (440) all took fifth in their re- spective events. In the girls’ competi- tion, Alana Borden placed second in the two mile run. Both Bill Comtois and Alana Borden qualified to participate in the State Championship meet and both were named to the All Western Mass. Team. Coach Larrivee and Alana Borden pleased with a first place finish in competition. Karen McVeigh warms up for the dis- cus. Cai — fs Craig McKay running hard in the mile relay. Pete Mole reaching for that extra foot in the long jump. Greg Scyocurka and John Dubois gave it their all in the 100 yard dash. front row: Rob Barsczc, Mark Dahlke, Alana Borden, Greg cyocurka, Mike Los, John Podgurski, - Me ae oa middle row: Andy Ferrier, Tony Jorge, Lee Fredette, Reid Perham, John Dubois, Jim Potter, hg Sr a Karen McVeigh, Mary Molé, Deanne Demato, coach Don White, back row: coach Dave Larrivee, ‘ : Neil Robbins, Brian Fioravanti, Doug McVeigh, Rick Dzierwinski, Pete Molé, Greg Hanley, Pete Pete Roberts about to let the javelin Roberts, Jeff Clough, Kathy Savoie, Debbie Pilon, Dianne McVeigh, Craig McKay, Bill Comtois. _ fly. yo B= 2. 4, _ Bill Comtois breaks the school shot put record b : rg ad LEY ee ee, with a throw of 50’ 3”. ee Greg Scyocurka looks on as__— Record breaker Mark Dahlke unleases another pow- Jim Potter puts the shot. erful throw. 4 Sophomore Lee Fredette demonstrates good pole vault technique. ee Deanne Demato finishs A determined Tony Jorge captures another first for strong in the 440 yard dash. Ludlow. LION LINKSMEN Although the golf team failed in their bid for their third consecutive Western Mass. title, they did have a very exciting and successful season. Coached by Larry Holdsworth, the Lions entered the season very strong with junior Wally Les. Wally, the Westover Golf Club Champ, qualified for the Western Mass. Individual Championships. Matched against the 64 best golfers in Western Mass., Wally walked off the course with a one over par 71, five strokes better than his closest challenger. The rest of the team consisted of seniors John Hen- driques, Ray Fioravanti, and Larry Holdsworth; sophomores Bob Dumaine and Chris Kolodziey; while juniors Mike Laurin and Frank Murray “‘chipped in”’ with much needed help toward the end of the season. Midway through the sea- Ray Fioravanti studies the course. son, it seemed as though the Lions would take the league title but a series of problems arose during the second half which halted the Lions’ success. Their record of 7-2 fell to 11-7-1. Nonetheless, the Lions beat many tough teams includ- ing Western Mass. winner East Long- meadow and had a respectable season. The Lions followed a long string of win- ning golf teams and should be commend- ed for keeping Ludlow’s pride in tact. ar, Larry Holdsworth shows his driving form. Mike Laurin putts for a birdie. 90 Coach Holdsworth watches his team intently. Walter Les, Chris Kolodziey, Bob Dumaine, Ray Fioravanti, John Hendriques, Larry Holdsworth, Mike Laurin, coach Larry Holdsworth. aoe Members of the team practicing before the match. a Walter Les shows his great putting form. Bob Dumaine tries to get out of the sand trap. Ray Fioravanti at the end of his swing. 91 92 LIONS ON THE COURT This year’s tennis team surprised ev- eryone by reaching the Western Mass. tennis team finals but lost to South Had- ley in the match. The team was coached by Lee Kenworthy and finished 12-5. Returning from last year’s team were seniors Michael Lavoie, Lori Gauthier, and Maureen Coache. Other members of the team were senior Maureen Bour- beau; juniors Elaine Bourbeau, Tony Santos, and Robert Starsczc; sopho- more Jim Ryczek; and freshman Terry Laurin. In the Western Mass. Individual Tournament, Michael Lavoie and Mau- reen Bourbeau played singles and Lud- low’s two doubles teams, Terry Laurin and Lori Gauthier; and Jim Ryczek and Tony Santos, also were to the tourna- ment. Terry Laurin and Lori Gauthier also had the best record for doubles in the state being 10-2. Overall, the year was very impressive and hopes are high for next year. hes B eee -_ ‘s ay te Ke. OR, ey DPR Ra Oe ° ‘ TNO Ys ahha RARER w ose Michael Lavoie hits a forehand and rushes to the net. Maureen Coache shows her form by setting up a lob. Coach Kenworthy demonstrates the technique to the team. i ote, s 4 Bob Starsczc reaches for the shot. Lori Gauthier ready to short hop the ball. T4444 AAuaaueane ee AN ARRRRRRORR EER OT eet PASI rt tee SEEG' EAet PITA IHS ata front row: Maureen Bourbeau, Elaine Bourbeau, Lori Gauthier, Terry Laurin back T Sant eeenee rin a te i row: Coach Lee Kenworthy, Bob Starsczc, Michael Lavoie, Maureen Coache, Jim pe acai ae tec oe) cus A SALTS VOUS Y, Ryczek, Tony Santos. Maureen Bourbeau expends all her energy reach- ing for the shot. Jim Ryczek concentrates the ball. en “ -% aaa ees A me Soba. Oe . a I Ri gage x MS i il cl i ee | Elaine Bourbeau shows her great serving form. 93 The Lions Marching Band The Lions marching band ‘= S@iRER=ire” had a spectacular performing season this year. Under the direction of Royce E. Lay- man, Daniel J. Carlson, and Dennis H. Bunten, the band has built its size to 120 play- ers and 30 a uxiliary people. Michael Los was Silk Squad Captain, Maureen Coache was Color Guard Captain, and Majorette Captain Betty Carvalho all worked hard along with Drum Major Mi- chael Lavoie. ez The Color Guard: Lisa Kumor, Eileen Suski, Sharon Nowak, Kelly Rohan, Threasa Laurin, Sherri St. Peter. The Color Guard Captain Maureen Coache stabs the ground with a sa- lute. The Silk Squad: Captain Michael Los, Co-captain Dianne McVeigh, Sue Belisle, Danette Belisle, Sandy Fitzgerald, Lynn Chaput, Judy Lind, Ann Sweeney, Lori Gauthier, Melaina Socha, Jeanette Tranquilli, Donna Jaciow. QR EER SORT NT os 6 A VT OPT ete Gath aon vee aes Se z.. £ aii Seater : é : Drum Major Michael Lavoie proud The Lions Band in a style concert formation. of this year’s band. 95 96 On Friday, May 8, 1981, the Concert Band put on their annu- al concert under the direction of Daniel J. Carlson. This was their third year in existerice and they were very impressive. Student conductor Deborah Coon from U. of Mass. per- formed ‘Heritage West’’ which was a success. Also, a senior clarinet player, Diane Monette, played “‘Sonate f or Clarinet’? with a piano ac- companiment by Jacqueline Abair. This only added to the great sound of the Concert Band. Mr. Carlson worked hard along with the players and the concert indeed showed this. i Director Daniel J. Carlson looks over Diane Monette enhances all with her Student conductor Deborah Coon his fine group. clarinet playing. brings the band to new heights. Clarinet players Darlene Parse and Darlene Bill Wrinn and Doug McVeigh playing trombone in deep concentration. Fillion playing their ears out. ducts. The Wind Ensemble Walter Chesnut and his puppet friend preparing to play “Carnival of Venice’. Dennis Bunten tapes the wind Ensem- ble. Director Royce Layman con- J.H.S. Band _ director joins the band. Guest flutist Mary Ann Hoover On Tuesday, May 19, 1981, the Wind Ensemble, under the direc- tion of Royce E. Layman, put on their annual concert. Guest trum- pet soloist Walter Chesnut, profes- sor of music at U. of Mass. held the audience at awe with ‘‘London- derry Air” and ‘Carnival of Ven- ice’. Also, the band was honored to have student conductor Brian Norcros from U. of Mass. who per- formed ‘“‘English Suite”. Flutist Mary Ann Hoover (1980), played with the band on “Our Merchant Marine March” written by her grandfather. It was a wonderful concert which left an impression on everyone. ee Student conductor Brian Nor- cros. a7 98 This year there were nine band mem- bers selected to District Band under the direction of David Maker and two peo- ple were accepted into District Orches- tra conducted by Leopold Teraspulsky. Out of these people, only Michael Los, a contra alto clarinet player made All- State. In District Chorus, there were fif- teen Ludlow students. They were con- ducted by E. Wayne Abercrombie. Four students made All-State. They were Lisa Green, Christa Bracci, Leslie Phenner, and Andrew Suleski. Only one student received the honor of making All-East- ern which is held every two years. She was senior Donna Leary. These people have brought music out of Ludlow and into the world. m District Chorus: Christa Bracci , Angela Chaves, Lisa Green , Christine DaCosta, Michelle Metayer, Denise Lapierre, Julia Peck, James Peacy, Andrew Suleski , Leslie Phenner’, Reid Perham, Michael Lavigne, Lori Gauthier, Laura Gamache. denotes All-State. LHS Band Members FLUTE Tauer, Don Beaulieu, Michelle Williams, Brian Belisle, Suszanne Wonsowicz, Paul Burgess, Diane TENOR SAXOPHONE Brodeur, Denise (81)° Fillion, Brian Charpentier, Lisa Socha, Jacob’ Ellison, Leann BARITONE SAXOPHONE Francisco, Louise Chenaille, Jim Howe, Chris BASSOON Jorge, Joann Bracci, Christa (81) Koss, Julie Chaput, Lynn Leitao, Kathy Lavoie, Claudette (81)° Mackey, Debra CLARINET McCraw, Kim Condon, Kim McVeigh, Dianne Dunbar, Paula ® Melbourne, Laurie Evans, Bruce Mole, Mary Fillion, Darlene Naugler, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Cindy Robbins, Heidi Fontaine, Tony Roy, Karen (81) Fumo, Renée (81) Ryczek, Nancy Lavoie, Michael (81) Savoie, Kathy Lynch, Lenny Sweeney, Ann Martin, Darin Tranquilli, Jeannette Meher, Carol Varao, Marylou Monette, Diane (81)° ALTO SAXOPHONE Monette, Laura Chenaille, Bill Montiero, Lisa Galarneau, Darren Moutinho, Joanne’ Marby, Colleen Paul, Linda McKay, Craig Pieciak, Dana (81) Monteiro, Chris Pieciak, Lesley Pereira, Ed Ryczek, Jim Saloio, Jim Snyer, Linda (81)° Soares, Ramiro St. Martin, Mike Strickland, Cindy Zember, Judy ALTO CLARINET Fitzgerald, Sandy Tauer, Susan (81)° BASS CLARINET Leete, Kirsty (81)° Ouellette, Laurie CONTRA ALTO CLARINET Los, Michael (81)° OBOE Belisle, Danette” Davio, Lisa Jaciow, Donna Socha, Melaina TUBA Ludkiewicz, Bill’ Saloio, Ron CORNET Bamford, Dan Barszcz, Robert (81)° Belisle, Jim Burkavage, Jim (81)° Coelho, Gus Layman, Jon Layman, Scott McVeigh, Karen Nichols, Mark (81)° District, All-State, All-Eastern Members _ District Band: Michael Lavoie, Ann Sweeney, Dianne McVeigh, Diane Monette, Jim Ryczek, Ron Saloio, Mark Nichols, Karen McVeigh, Michael Los , District Orchestra: Randy Nichols, Scott Layman. denotes All-State All-Eastern member Donna Leary. Queiros, Nathan Sanderson, Scott (81) Thompson, Ron Wells, Brian TROMBONE Ferrier, Andy Les, Walter® McVeigh, Doug Melnick, John Moutinho, Tom (81) Nichols, Randy Place, Keith Royce, Russell Woytych, Margaret Wrinn, Bill HORN Heath, Jeff Monette, Deborah (81) Nadeau, Mike Wheeler, Ron PERCUSSION Chmura, Ted’ Drozdowski, Mark Garrett, Jim Golinski, Pat Hojnoski, John Lord, Fred Manganaro, Mark (81)° Mendes, Todd’ Reynolds, John Vetal, Robert denotes wind ensemble member Concert Choir | tive ses concen cree The Boys’ Chorus. had both a Christmas and a Spring Concert. Both concerts were conducted by Gregory Wrinn. At the Christmas concert, the traditional songs were done with a special touch. The Spring con- cert was even better although Mr. Wrinn was not feeling well and the choir didn’t have much practice. The Choir, Chorale, Girls’ Chorus, and Boys’ Chorus performed. Over all, the Con- cert Choir had an enjoyable sea- son. 99 100 On April 10, 11, 1981, the Concert Choir presented The Sound of Music. With the dynamic direction of James Mar- tin, and the conducting of Gregory Wrinn, they created a spectacular show that was a huge success. Christa Bracci was the lead- ing lady, portraying Maria. Christa is al- ways at ease on stage and her golden voice made her right for the part. Her counter- part, Mark Manganaro, who played the Captain, is new this year, but he surely did a great job in both his singing and his act- ing. The Children: Laura Gamache, Bill Wrinn, Patty McDonald, Brian Fillion, Pat- ty Francisco, Laura Zima, and Becky Faye, were the darlings that stole the hearts of the audience with their looks and acting. The four main nuns: Mother Abbess: Leslie Phenner, Sister Sophia: Lori Gauthier, Sis- ter Margurite: Lisa Green, and Sister Berthe: Julie Peck, were truly holy while on stage. The butler and maid, Mike Na- tario and Celeste Surreira, always kept the show moving and comical with their sly moves. Elsa was played by Kim Chenaille and Max was played by Andy Suleski. They fit into the parts very well. Rolf was played by Reid Perham who made the show seem real until the end. Mark Richard and Kathy Swienton were the student di- rectors. The Sound IeE BR : : RE : a 63 BE 4 ; : 4 4 “err ca Si be ich ens 269 Mark Manganaro in his role as Captain Christa Bracci as Maria sings with a great Von Trapp. deal of emotion. True puppy love between Laura Gamache and Reid Per- Kim Chenaille and Andy Suleski acting their hearts out. ham, Lisel and Rolf. Of Music 101 102 Class of 1981 Douglas Anderson David Belanger Christa Bracci Denise Brodeur Angela Chaves Kim Chenaille Tina DaCosta Donna Farrell Laura Gamache Lori Gauthier Kim Gove Lisa Green Walter Hill Robert Hiorns Karen Kibbe Lisa Koch Donna Leary Mark Manganaro Susan Morrison Julia Peck Leslie Phenner Mark Richard Karen Roy Kathy Swienton Robert Terrio Pauline Veiga Concert Choir Robin Whitworth Class of 1982 Jacqueline Abair Marianne Adamczyk Fayla Anderson Raymond Belisle Jim Blais Cathy Couture Vincent Derose Melody Drinan Leann Ellison Kevin Farrell Margie Fortier Nancy Golec Denise Lapierre Sharon Martins Michelle Metayer Tracy Moskal Mike Natario Jim Peacey Reid Perham Anne Scott Andy Suleski Celeste Surreira Marie Swiatlowski Class of 1983 Shirley Batista Presenting The Cast Of The Sound Of Music Danette Belisle Sue Belisle Corinna Clark Nona Crandell Sandy Fitzgerald Louise Francisco Diane Gamache Sue Homans Cindy Jodoin Lisa Kumor Mike Lavigne Karen Mackintosh Stanley Mastalerz Jim Ryczek Cheryl Savoia Barbara Scheurich Cheryl Richard Linda Stasiowski Class of 1984 Brian Fillion Patty Francisco Marie MacDonald Patty McDonald Dean Perham Bill Wrinn denotes chorale mmber The Band Banquet The Band Banquet this year was held in May and was sponsored by the Ludlow Music Society. The president and vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. Bracci, and the band members’ parents put on this banquet for all the stu- dents in the music program. The gathering was small but elegant. The president of the band was Mark Nichols who donated many hours of work to keep the band busy. The vice-president was Lesley Piaciak who was in charge of the uniform closet as well as her work as the vice-president. The secretary- treasurer was Renee Fumo who handled all the money and paperwork. These people, conductors, parents, and students have made the music program something to be proud of. Pres. Mark Nichols, Vice-Pres. Lesley Piaciak, and Sec.- Tres. Renee Fumo. - | Royce Layman and Mr. and Mrs. Bracci. The Band Ballot tells it all. ‘Michael, did Dianne have too much punch?” “Lori, what’s that gleem in Michael’s eye?” “Steve and Lesley, what were you do- ing?” 103 104 -_ ¢ by Martin Dennis. Senior Art by John Podgurski. by Keith Higgins. by David Gurka. (Litn 5 oy, 106 Fall Pep Rally On October 3, Ludlow High held its annual fall booster day to recognize the athletes who participated in fall sports. The school was led in the spirit-rousing cheers by the varsity cheerleaders, and got a treat from a special squad. Give that guy a hand. Members of the soccer teams are intro- Manny, it’s not their fault that they duced. can’t remember their lines. The new LHS cheerleaders? Girls’ soccer gets into the act. The Ludlow Lion The fall booster day dance, Octoberfest, was held on the evening of October 3. There was great music and fun. The fun began with the traditional burning of the dummy which was held behind the school. ’ “Lenny, it’s not that funny.’ ‘Debbie, are you gossiping?” Cheri’s in her glory. “Wait for me, Danny.” Enjoying a slow dance. Get down and Swaying to the music. boogie. 107 108 Seniors Grease Into The Past Sbapnadnndaanendteiaseenin oem tte This year, there was the traditional Greaser Day. The class was obvious from the number and enthusiasm of the seniors who participated in the activities. That night, the school was invited for a sock hop which was spon- sored by Pro Merito. This gave everyone a chance to have a good time and travel back to the time of ““grease.”’ Grease in Economics. Guy ready to be a hood or maybe Chris and Dave hanging around. Brian dressed for the occasion. “Connie, are you what causes the gleem in his eyes?” Reflections. Even greasers have to eat. “Kent, no grese?”’ 109 Latin Club Holds Senior Citizen Dinner On November 20, the Latin Club students held a special Thanksgiving dinner in the Senior Lounge for the older citizens of Ludlow. The senior citizens were treated to a turkey dinner served by the students. This was an opportunity for the students to involve the elder citizens of Ludlow in the school process. Something to be thankful for. Waiting to be served. Posing for a picture before eating. 110 Christmas Carousel On December 12, the sophomore class held its annual Sopho- more Banquet which was entitled Christmas Carousel. Thanks to the work of the advisors and the officers, the banquet was an enjoyable one. The students were first served a meal and dancing followed. The students also sang the traditional Christmas carols. “Sherri, who stepped on your foot?” “Go on and ask her.”’ “Welcome back Judy.” Greg helps with the refresh- Enjoying the dance. ments. ne On December 18 and 19 the Child Development classes participated in their annual Christmas parties. Each student brought a young friend for a day of fun and games and Santa Claus. The parties give students a chance to show what they have learned. Pin the tail on the Doris finds a friend. Giving a helping hand. reindeer? Pam joins in a game. Santa Greg gives out the presents. 112 Seniors At Christmas On December 20, the Senior Class held its Christmas party. It was held in the high school cafeteria. There was fun for all, and a special dance was a highlight of the night. The girls were asked to place one shoe in the center of the floor and each guy picked a shoe. After, each Prince Charming found a Cinderella and dancing followed. As usual, there was a rousing cho- rus of “‘A Lion in the Senior Lounge’’. Christmas Love. Play the game Mr. C. Cheers! Watch those eyes. I feel like Cinderella. Playing the Tunes. Uals' Bloodmobile ’81 January 9th was the date of the Class of 1981’s bloodmo- bile. Every year seems to set a new record and the Class of 1981 was not to be outdone. With Ann Dubois and Gary Martin leading the way, the class managed to collect 138 pints, which was 4 more than last year. The blood was donated to the Melha Shriner’s Hospital and to Mr. Grogan who had recently undergone surgery. Balloon man. Lying down on the job. 114 Good job Ann. Wow! Hot stuff. Winter Pep Rally The Winter Pep Rally was held on January 23. The cheerleaders inspired the students into cheering for their favorite teams. The rally introduced the members of the ski, hockey, wrestling, and boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. The assembly showed the school spirit which exists. Hockey Pucks. Go Cheryl. n Ov Ce Ypstng He-e-re’s A little short, but good. We 116 Significant Dates in the Hostage Crisis By The Associated Presa Following are important develop- ments in the hostage crisis from the embassy seizure to the present: Nov. 4, 1879 —- Iranian militants seize the United States Embassy and take 66 Americans hostage, dernanding that the United States send the de- posed Shah back to Iran. Nov. — The United Nations Security Council calis on the militants to re- lease the hostages. Nov. 12 — President Carter orders a halt to oil imports from Iran. Nov. 14 — President Carter freezes all Iranian assets in the United States. Nov. 1923 — Thirteen hostages, five women and eight black men, are released. Dec. 4 — The United Nations Security Council votes unanimously to urge Iran to free the hostages. Dec. 12 —- The United States State De- partment orders the expulsion of 183 lrarian diplomats. Dec. 15 — The Shah flies to what is called temporary exile in Panama and the International Court of Jus- tice orders Iran to free the hostages. Jan. 1, 1980 — General Kurt Waidheim arrives in Iran. : Jan. 1$ — The Security Council votes to impose sanctions against Iran but the Soviet Union vetoes the resolu. tion. Jan. 25 — Abolhassan Bani-Sadr is elected President of Iran. Jan. 2§ —- It is disclosed that the Cana- dian Embassy in Teheran spirited six Americans out of Iran. af e am Feb. 26— Secretary General Waldheim announces formation of a United Na- tions commission. March ii — The United Nations com- mission leaves Iran without report- ing on its investigation March 2$ — The Shah flies to Egypt to have his spleen removed. April 7 - The United States breaks dip- lomatic relations with Iran and im- poses economic sanctions. April 17 — President Carter imposes epee economic sanctions. April 2% — A United States military operation to free the hostages is aborted. April 2 — Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance resigns. May § — Iranians vote in runoff elec- tion fora Parliarnent. May 24 — The Worid Court calls for re- lease of the July 10 — Ayatollah Ruholiah Kho. meini orders the release of me of the hostages, 2 year-old Richard I. Queen, because of iliness. July 27 — The Shah dies in Cairo. Sept. 12 — Ayatollah Khomeini lists four conditions for the hostages’ re- lease: return of the Shah’s wealth, cancellation of American claims, un- freezing of Iranian assets in Ameri- can banks and a promise not to inter- fere in Iran's affairs. Sept. 22 — Border hostilities between Iraq and Iran turn into war. Oct. 17 — Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai of Iran, addressing the Se- curity Council in New York, accuses the United States of helping Trag in the war to gain the hostages’ release. In Big Cities and Villages Get. 18 — Mr. Raiai says that he be- lieves the United States, “in prac tice,”’ hes apologized for supporting the Shah Noy. 2 -—- The iranian Parliament votes to release the hostages if the United States accepts the four conditions set down by Ayatollah Khomeini. Nov. 4 -— Ronald Reagan is elected President Nev. 16—- The United States delivers to Algeria its response to Iran’s four tions. Dec. 2 -— Deputy peuapttie 2 Os of State Warren M. Christopher gives Alge- rian intermediaries a oy United States reply to Iran’s demands. Dec. 21 — Iran demands that the United States deposit in Algeria $24 billion in cash and gold to pusrantee the return of the Shah’s wealth and Tran’s assets. Jan. , 1861 — Deputy Secretary of State Christopher flies to Algiers to clarify points raised by Iran. Jen. 15 — New Iranian proposals reach Washingtax. Jan. 16 — American end British bank- ers fiy to Algiers. den. 17 — Iran seeks clarification of the United States dreft. Jan. 1§ — Iran announces acceptance of agreement. Final details are worked out in Algeria for the transfer of Iranian funds in the United States. Jan. 1$ — The release of the hostages is delayed by complications in financial re Hostages: The Last Day Jubilation in America, Relief Abroad Lights Go On, Bells Ring biel Stats Seni ree atlas ie wy % eff : ie ee Sas ee Sal ee te ae | On November 4, 1979, Iran militant students captured the United States Embassy in Teheran. A total of sixty- six Americans were taken hostage. The students later released all black hostages and all but two women hos- tages. They felt that they had no disagreement with them. Upon the departure of the Shah, an exiled reli- gious leader, the Ayatollah Khomeini, took charge of the government. He recognized the country, and began to execute members of the Shah’s government. He accused them of unnecessary violence. On April 25, 1980, the United States attempted a rescue which was aborted and in which eight Marines lost their lives. Later that sum- mer, after a lengthy illness, the ousted Shah died in Cairo. During the time that the hostages were held, Iran imposed a number of conditions for their release. Presi- dent Carter, who made the release a personal issue, was against using violence to gain the hostages’ freedom. He ALIVE, WELL AND FREE’ Captives Taken to Algiers on Way te Germany — Final Pact Complex did, however, use many economic sanctions and a strong no-bargaining policy to achieve his end. He called on the country to unite, and the response was especially great around the two Christmas seasons. At that time, the hostages were deluged with cards sending hope and love. On November 4, 1980, Ronald Reagan was elected as President of the United States, but President Carter maintained his attempts for liberty. There were many hopeful days, but those always seemed to be false. Final- ly, on January 20, 1981, just minutes after Ronald Rea- gan took the oath of office, the hostages were released. The country was overjoyed, and, while the hostages were spending time in Algiers and Germany, the Ameri- can people were tying yellow ribbons everywhere. The hostage crisis, no doubt had an adverse affect on Amer- ica, but even more than the fact that her pride had been hurt, the country had been drawn together and unified. Ue Arctic Winds Arctic Winds, sponsered by the Student Council, was held on January 23 and was a success. The dance was the climax of a day of school spirit. The students danced to records and had a good time. This really started the support of the winter sports Go! Disco guy. teams. Come on! Let’s dance. Well you see, it’s like this. Pete, it’s really not funny. 118 Seniors Dress Up February 13 saw an amazing transformation of the Class of 1981. They turned into ladies and gentlemen and took the school by surprise. Teachers and administrators marvelled at this yearly occurance and took heart once again in the students who were perpetually in jeans and sneakers. The Senior Class really showed their stuff! Dress Whites. ‘ he A Looking good. Lucky you, Laura. From a class with class. 119 120 Ghe Class oF [98l THINKS THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING Although opening night was slated for Fri- day the 13th, everyone in the class put in much effort to see that the show was a success. Despite the unlucky date for the opening, all went smoothly. The show was titled ‘“‘This Could Be the Start of Some- thing Big’”’. Mr. Martin had his usual doubts, but he was pleased with the results. On the 12th, the class performed their dress re- hearsal for the Ludlow Senior Citizens, who were treated to a party at intermis- sion. The opening song was ‘Consider Yourself’, and the show closed with a very sentimental ‘‘Moments To Remember’’. In between, there was a large variety includ- ing skits, solos, and, of course, Mr. Martin’s yearly project. This year he did a terrific job of turning the Senior boys into South- ern gentlemen. Ann Dubois and Mark Man- ganaro served well as the Student Coordin- ators. Angie Chaves and Yvonne Myers were the M.C.s. Every year people tell the seniors that the Senior Show brings the class together. They were certainly right. The feeling backstage before the show and the high tension being released in the cafe- teria afterwards will long be remembered. They could never accurately be explained, but they are experiences never to be for- gotten. insurance = Agency oo A Blues Party. BIG é AY Poa] = 2% i H : i 3 : oe a Teh a . § oe ; ' ¥ i % “a + rs “Try to Remember”’ Get the point? girls. s a heavy act, ’ That cnimannaae Sev pea Terrific twins. Two good friends. Tough story to cover. s much better, girls. That’ 121 Walter Cronkite was never this good. More than a souvenir. True Friendship. Hello, Mudder! Hello, Fadder! Dance on. 122 N Stunning guys! A great Your ship will come in someday, guys. He-e-re’s Angie! Melanie, and Robin in ‘‘Ohio’’. , Grant, Keith “Nights in White Tuxes’’. Leslie and her Real cute kids. Taps, Tux, and Wall Street. ‘Mira’. Lisa, and , Denise 124 Untopable trio. You can do it, Billy. “The Presidential Game Show”’ or ‘‘Jokers Wild’’. First Class Act. Repent? Come on! Repent! Second Hand Rose. 125 Double Answer. RRA aT NS i emma em Ral aT = ae) ° taal a. sy as) 5 je) a senate tle emo per 2 x hog Pep 107) = 2) ae = ie) oI joy =] ° _ o - : n pilliieiinataiinaciaoeiin 2) oS = he 7) faa) jep) Cc ° cp) 49) = © “w ol oO ae =) O a2 © Losers? Maybe. But not anonymous! 126 Freshmen Present Charity Dance The Charity Dance, sponsored by the Class of 1984, was held on March 6. Each class collected money for the benefit of Sunshine Village. The Freshman Class finished first raising $658.17, the Sophomore Class raised $537.86, the Junior Class raised $286.26, and the Sen- ior Class raised $217.81. The event was a great success for both the students and Sunshine Village. Looking good, Deb and Pete. Go on! Ask her! The more the merrier. 127 Pro Merito Induction On March 11, Pro Merito, Ludlow High School’s chapter of the National Honor Society, held its annual induction ceremony. The old members of the Society renewed their pledges while the new members were honored. Mrs. Kelley officiated the ceremony and Mr. Louis Casagrande gave a touching keynote speech that seemed to relate to everyone. The ceremony was followed by refreshments. Mrs. Kelley prepares induction. Mraukelleviand honoredietests Mr. Casagrande gives a moving speech. � o aoe | Senior members of the National Honor Society. Congrats, Jo! Latin Club Volleyball On March 7, the Latin Club participated in their annual volleyball game against other schools. This year, the boys’ and girls’ teams each won both of their games and ended up tied with Minnechaug. The boys played Minnechaug and won the trophy. Ludlow has won the trophy every year that they have participated. Even though it was a competi- tion, everyone had fun. Mark waits to return the ball. Lisa hits a good serve. Mr. Bradshaw and Ray take game ball and tro- phy. ais Reid sets up the ball. “Pete, give Paul the stategy.” 129 130 aroon Key March 13 will be remembered as the day of almosts. The evening was opened by an exciting game of basket- ball between the Boy’s Club team and the 8th grade boy’s team. It was followed by a spirited volleyball game refereed by Mr. Casagrande, in which the girls were defeated by only two points. To close the evening, the Ludlow teachers took on the varsity basketball team and only narrowly defeated them in a game which was never certain. Lisa serves a winner. Good try from Maureen. ““Good pose Lisa, now hit the ball.” pee =z ee LTS = a Mr. Marino pulls down a rebound. Nice touch. Waiting for the rebound. Larry jumps for the shot. 131 132 Comes A | Time The Junior class sponsored its annual dance on March 20. The music entitled ““Comes A Time’’. was provided by the group Timberlake. The dance was a huge success and everyone who attended it had fun dancing or just hanging around. Taking a break. Friends forever. Dancing to the music. ““Come on and dance.”’ ““‘Let’s hold hands.”’ Student Council Holds Second Bloodmobile The Student Council held a second bloodmobile on May 11. This time they raised 135 pints of blood. Although this bloodmobile did not break a record, it was the first year that there were two bloodmobiles in one year. The people who donated blood knew that they would be helping someone which is really the goal. “Blow hard Kevin.” ‘‘Now, this won’t hurt.” “Of course I gave blood.” “Give me your left arm” Taking volunteers. Cheri relaxes. 133 SEO Re Aiden From This Moment On. ‘From This Moment On ...’’, the 1981 Junior Prom, was held on May 15 at Chez Joseph. A delicious meal of fillet mignon was served followed by a dessert of choca- late mousse. Dancing to the music of Timberlake round- ed off a delightful evening. The Prom Queen was Debra Augusto and her court consisted of Elizabeth Middleton, Kathy Casagrande, and Susan Morrison. As always, Mr. Krasner was there to take pictures of the couples on this elegant evening. A rich dessert for an elegant evening. Posing for pictures. a P The queen and her court After dinner formalities. Lining up for pictures. Everyone enjoying himself. 135 June 9 was the date for the stage band concert. On June 8, the band put on a special concert for the school. Under the direction of Mr. Andreis, the band played well. The concert was greatly enjoyed by the students. The band played music from the big band era up to the present day. Adding their singing talents were Lisa Green, Kim Chenaille, Leslie Phenner, Christa Bracci, Laura Gamache, Reid Perham, Brian Lavoie, and Andy Suleski. Songs included ‘‘Moon- light Seranade’’, ‘“Over the Rainbow’’, ‘“‘New York, New York”, Ted in deep concentration. “My Way’, ‘““Woodchopper’s Ball”, and “Rocky” among others. Jimmy plays his clarinet on “‘Moonlight Seran- ade’’. 136 The brass section. Trumpet Power Mr. Andreis conducts. In Memory ... Mr. Frank Petrolati Veteran Ludlow School Committee Member Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou are not so; For those whom thou think’st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but they pictures be, Much pleasure; then from thee much more must flow, And soonst our best men with thee do go, Rest of their bones, and soul’s delivery. Thou’art slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell, And poppy’or charms can make us sleep as well And better than thy stroke; why swell’st thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally And death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die. John Donne Us The Plague of Violent Crime The year 1981 was marked by a great deal of violence which saddened the hearts of the world. The hope of the return of the hostages was crushed by the news of John Lennon’s murder. On December 8, 1980, the former Beatle was shot to death outside his New York apart- ment. Many tears were shed at the loss of one of rock music’s living legends. Soon after, on March 30, 1981, the country held its breath awaiting the news of the President’s condition after John Hinkley attempted to assasinate Ronald Reagan. At the same time, press sec- retary, James Brady and two secret service agents were injured. Despite the incident, Ronald Reagan remained against gun control. The world felt sorrow with our country, but, on May 13, 1981, the world was to receive an even greater jolt. Tears, prayers, masses, and vigils followed the news that Pope John Paul II was the object of an assassination attempt by Mehmet Ali Agca in Vati- can Square. Catholics and non-Catholics alike, shared a feeling of sorrow and anger, for John Paul had been more active than any other modern Pope, the Good Shepherd of the world. Aside from these three major incidents, there were many other distressing situations. At home, the city of Atlanta was terrorized by an un- known murderer who was killing black children. In Ire- land, Bobby Sands and several co-patriots died as a result of hunger strikes to gain the status of political prisoners. In South America, as well as many other countries, there were many violent poltical unrests. In a year marked by such needless violence, one wonders at the state of the world. The answer, it would seem, lies in today’s youth to whom the world will pass. It is up to them to learn what they can to make the world a place of peace in the future. Storm Over El Salvador Atlanta Stirs a Nation The Terror In Atlanta The IRA called a truce while it buried its martyr, but more violence was in store The Politics of Suicide FOUR HUNGER STRIKERS DEAD IN 18 DAYS ... took their own lives at Northern Ireland’s Maze Prison 2 Striker Deaths The Legacy of Bobby Sands Former Beatle John Lennon Shot to Death Music Scene Shocked By Lennon Slaying Suspect ae Big Fan sh i Of Beatles with the joy of a child.” Lennon and Beatles Change Our Cultural Mind Fans Pray, Sing Softly er. Rene outiine ‘He Turned People on to Music’ Hundreds Join Vigil For Slain John Lennon 2 Lennon Fans Take Own Lives REAGAN SHOT First Family rallies Brady worked hard to become press aide — ‘Country club kid’ charged in attack a sp ak ‘ 7 : ; Stayt . % “ a ‘ = p re? hye a: mn iS 3 i ; i eo og “% A Le a beer: a e ry $3 ye ath eae ae bi a3 my ‘ee is ; 2 Re a to rani Gann falas a back seat as Hollywood prays for Reagan a aS Shooting of the Pope: Turmoil Reigns in St. Peter’s Square Fears. prayers A Firm Papacy for John Paul For the People First the President. Then the Pope World Outraged At Shooting of Pope A hardened terrorist with a far-right past, (a) he evidently had RRR Via help, but his ties uf al and motives are murky. Around World, Shock and Prayer SENIOR BANQUET On Monday night June 1, the annual Senior Banquet was held at the Polish American Club. After dinner, which was catered by the Purple Onion, seniors danced to the music of the club’s band and read the senior edition of The Cub, which was distributed before dinner. Two large sheet cakes which read “‘Con- gratulations to the Class of 1981” topped the meal off. Good times were remembered and relived as_ several groups of seniors gave encore perfor- mances of their Senior Show acts. The Banquet provided a chance for the sen- iors to recall and talk over the year. The evening was a great success. a Li Sweet talk. The Blues Brothers united. “What are you two smiling Enjoying a dance. “Don’t look so surprised.” about?” “Go Donna, go.” “Behave yourselves, girls.” Cheers. Reading the senior wills and proph- ‘Well hello there!”’ esies. “Really, Bill?” Perfect couples. Having a good time. 145 146 CLASS NIGHT June 2 proved to be a very meaning- ful night for the Class of 1981. On that evening, the class gathered for Class Night, the first of three big events in graduation week. Many significant speeches were given that evening includ- ing addresses from Mr. Cavallo, Dr. Tierney, and Mr. Tyburski of the School Committee. The class officers, Mary Jo Perella, Lisa Lemieux, Lori Bylicki, and Laura Gamache provided the class histo- ry as well as the welcome. The class oration was given by Christa Bracci. The class couple, Kathy Casagrande and Mike Palatino read the Class Ballot and Lori Bylicki read her poem “‘Reflec- tions’? written for the Class of 1981. Awards were presented to students for individual achievements throughout their high school years. The seniors came away with a great sense of hope for the future and a deep desire to make the most of the few days they had left together. Marching in. Mr. Cavallo gives a moving speech. The class couple read the Class Ballot. Alana Borden receives Pro Merito award. Laura Gamache gives Student Council report. Solemn looking guys. Mr. Cavallo presents Martin Dennis with award for new school design. Class President Mary Jo Perella. Grace Terrinea accents award. Sue Desrochers does the invocation. 147 Wednesday morning June 3, was a very special morning for the Class of 1981. On that day, the Class of 1982 presented the 12th annual Senior As- sembly entitled ‘“The Rainbow Connec- tion’”’, a moving tribute to the graduating seniors. The event began with the tradi- tional ‘‘Scarborough Fair’ processional through arches of roses to members of the junior class who pinned the seniors with carnations. Lynn Maziarz, 1982 President gave the welcome followed by a slide presentation and the invocation by Rev. Joseph Quigley of U Mass. The juniors then did ‘‘America’’, a collage of ideas and symbols of our land. Mr. Ca- vallo then gave a moving speech wishing the seniors well. Lisa Lemieux, class treasurer presented the class gift, a con- tract to have the landmarks in front of the old high school on Chesnut St. moved to the present high school. Music was provided by Christa Bracci and Mark Manganaro who sang ‘‘We’ve Only Just Began’. The Class of 1980 presented and dedicated the Class of ’80’s gift, a portrait of former principal John J. Hurley which will now hang in the auditorium. The yearbook report was given by hard-working Editor-in- Chief Diane Monette. Mr. James Martin, who was selected by the class over all other faculty members, delivered the first annual Faculty Chair Address, an honor which will be given each year to the faculty member who the graduating class feels has been the most significant in their development. Parents were giv- en letters of love and thanks for all their unfailing support and giving over the years. Leslie Phenner then sang ‘“‘Over the Rainbow” followed by Mr. Bradshaw who reported on the yearbook’s pro- gress and gave his special thoughts for the class. The faculty showed their stuff when Mr. Bert Krasner put on his make- up to do a touching rendition of “Send in the Clowns” followed by the entire faculty performing their skit. Mary Jo Perella then passed the peacepipe to Lynn Maziarz who then gave a touching speech. The benediction was given by Rev. Quigley. The lights went out, the candles were lit, and a giant rainbow appeared on the wall for the closing number, ‘““The Rainbow Connection’’, sung by the Vetrans Park Chorus. Amid tears and cheers, the Class of 1981 re- cessed to ‘“‘Celebration”’ and the assem- bly ended with the balloon releasing, a 148 tradition. SENIOR ASSEMBLY Christa Bracci and Mark Manganaro sing ‘‘We’ve Only Just Began” With Bob Terrio on piano. SSt79 ) ae ol Mr. Bradshaw shows the new school emblem. First Faculty Chair recipient, Mr. James Martin, gives his speech. f | Scott Sanderson gets pinned. Rev. Quigley gives the invocation. SLOW) ™ , . AS YOU LEAVE 0S ice youll. WE KNOW THAT 2 TO FILL THE WORLD Cue cards for the faculty. Lisa Lemieux announces class gift. The lunch ladies put on a skit. Mr. Bradshaw receives a standing ovation. Mr. Krasner in ‘‘Send in the Clowns’’. 149 150 ® GUR SENDWORS : ‘mq beart leaps up when F behold rainbow in the shq: So mas it when m =| life beqan; So is it nom J am aman, a So be it when BI shall qrom old, or |} N s me ale | _ tea xen an aA fs Leslie Phenner sings ‘Over the Rainbow”’. 4 ‘ A a 4 q i a r 4 i Sesame Street characters lead the iors outside. i Mary Jo Perella gives her A standing ovation for Mr. speech before turning over _—_ Hurley. peacepipe. Mr. Cavallo gives his speech. The traditional releasing of ballox t ' 9 ‘a5 Teachers give a entertaining performance. ‘Remembering’. The passing of the peacepipe. Yearbook editor Diane Monette gives Giving cues to the audience. report. An unusual exit. Lynn Maziarz gives moving speech. GRADUATION 1981 Gone, dreams of the past; Gone with a love that moved too fast; MAYS; haze. SHINY i a young and restless Gone, bright, GONE, 153 Why did we love then run away? So little time, so much left to say, And now it’s gone. 154 Young and restless friend, You'll never pass this way again; So drink the summer wine, Reach for the stars while you still have time. Your restless dreams will lead the way; so dream your dreams and live for each day While you are YOUNG. Mr. Richard Tyburski-Chairman of School Committee. Dr. James Tierney-Superintendent of Schools. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Diane Monette Sports Ray Fioravanti Cheri Miarecki Larry Holdsworth Activities Susan Desrochers Fine Arts Michael Lavoie Underclassmen Karen Pasquini Faculty Lisa Koch Organizations Jo Ann Puchala Business Manager Michael Los Seniors Christa Bracci Claudette Lavoie Artwork Dave Gurka Photographer Dave Allen Other staff members Martha Shea Alana Borden Mark Richard Thanks to: theme: ‘“‘Nadia’s Theme (The Young and the Restless)” Barry DeVorzon Perry Botkin Jr. copyright © 1971, 1973 by Screen Gems-EMI Music Inc. Used By Permission All Rights Reserved. Advisor: Mr. Charles Bradshaw without whom this book would be nothing. 157 io°) Va) an 0M Nd eee, 2ee 159 Farewell Class Of 1987 160 A Farewell Message The past four years have moved by quite rapidly and as the members of the Class of 1981 grew and matured during those years their school was also undergoing many changes. The computer courses, as well as the industrial arts program, saw great increases in enrollment while the overall enrollment of the school declined markedly. The decline in enrollment forced us to drop courses in both the English and Social Studies Departments. Many new rules were put into force during these years and the students did a commendable job in living up to them. These years were also noted for the retirement of many key faculty members, including our former Principal John J. Hurley, Mrs. Girard, Mrs. Focosi, and our school nurse, Mrs. Hammarlund. I would like to extend on behalf of the entire faculty, staff, and administration my best to each of you for continued success in the future. Yours was a class that made significant contributions to our school. James. D. Cavallo, Principal RIERA ay aetimneeemnanAeheNtes an ammimeeinants | ; : anomie 4 A } fii { ee cs es