Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

BBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY TTT | 3 7406 00055 wi Aaa ah, r 1982 LION VOLUME LVII LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS When the element of time robs us of each other, how will we respond? Will we reminisce about the days spent in our tiny corner of the world? ES sS Bors 8 FJ = i. gs a : Departure is truly a sad time. For no longer may we seek shelter here. ac | Ve S oe = 8 ay i It is now that we must halt the crime of our indifference. We have been challenged close to home, yet failed to respond, ig , Wh 4h LUMA at ba binds didlo AHN But the problems that we now face cannot go unanswered; they are already here. art aw. Le ; VANE MB Behe Ais ttt Sigg lua a We must reject the compelling whispers of apathy and answer the noble call of duty. We cannot be split by differences in age, religion, or dogma For it is only as citizens of Mother Earth that we can solve our ills And from this time forward The challenge Is issued. 14 SENIORS where arr he. seentadad sath hen ert itn, Karen Abair Dean Adam Marianne Adamczyk Arthur Afonso Fayla Anderson . Lynda Anderson Germano Andre Suzanne Aube Bonnie Aunchman Susan Besaw James Blais Gerald Barron Jeff Bolow Chris Boron 15 Rene Boucher Gretchen Brown Elizabeth Cabral Mary Calderigi Kevin Callahan John Carolan Marylou Clemente Es 1% Robert Casagranda Jeffrey Clough Richard Circe Paul Coelho Eileen Chevalier William Comtois Ww, 18 Richard DaSilva Albert DeMatos Suzanne Costa Angela DaCruz Vincent Derose John Scott Courtney Elsa Dias Fernando Dias Robert Dill Ronald Ducharme la yf 4 Thomas Dunn Lee Ann Ellison Christine Faustino Carmina Fernandes Maria Ferreira Darlene Fillion 19 Donna Fuller Toni Gokey Nancy Golec Barbara Forslund Patrick Golinski Margaret Fortier Kevin Gates Maria Gomes Custodio Goncalves Joaquina Goncalves Manuel Goncalves ( ‘ Donald Goodreau Sheri Lee Goodreau Stephen Gosciminski Kathy Halon Holly Hermansky Tammy Hersey Brian Hite John Hojnoski 21 Nm hm Dan Jordan Thomas Kusnierz Antonio Jorge Michelle Lafayette % Thomas LaFortune Robert Lafrance Daniel Lavoie Patricia LeBlanc Edward Lamb Steve LeBlanc Mary Ann LeClaire Lawrence LeClerc 23 Sti Kim Libiszewski Walter Les Debora Los Carlos Lucas Sherri Malkasian Kris Manewich Enrico Mariani Michele Marion Fernand Marques Kathrine Mazzaferro Kim McCarthy Sally Mastalerz Lynn McCraw Craig McKay 25 6 Mary Ann Molé Judy Moreno Judy Morton Stephen Miner Frank Murray Joseph Musiak Michael Natario Thomas Niquette Darlene Parse Sharlene Peabody Paul Ollari Paul Papillon Walter James Peacey Laurinda Peixoto Li 28 Debra Pilon Mary Pooler % s Maryanne Pereira Branca Porfirio Victor Pereira Wendie Postel Gerald Pollard David Prescott James Saloio Kevin Quesnel Kelly Reeves Marybeth Roszko Fernando Socivador Maria Quiterio Clara Santos . Lydia Rettew Jose Santos 29 30 Ana Surreira Eileen Sawyer Celeste Surreira Stephen Sweeney Anne Scott Robert Starzyk Andrew Suleski Marie Swiatlowski John Swienton Gary Venne Denise Vermette Paul Taylor Mi Paul Tierney Antonio Vital Bert Terrinca Kenneth Vogel 31 Rodney Walker Margaret Woytych SENIORS NOT PICTURED Kim Amell Daniel Belisle Francis Berthiaume Michael Boudreau Brenda Colapietro Homer Couture Mark Czerniak Paul Denno Rosa Dias Debbie Wilhelm Lori Zelck Mark Englander Jose Fernandes Dean Ferrington Eva Marie Frechen Sally Flowers Jeffrey Habson David Groncki Maria Goncalves Susan Zielinski Scott Layman Leonard Lebel Regina Loureiro John Marshall Jack Nascimento Mark Ouellette Rick Papaleo Jose Policarpo a Pal ys} 9 ing Travis Wheeler Jean Ziemba Paulo Ramalho Arthur Rodriques Angela Soffen Robert St. Jacques Pamela Suzor Angela Szczebak Edward Trandquilli Marie Sonsa SEAS AST TTR QEE TEER: Ra So : nN RUC on i ee TENN eons — ; : Ss eee NN SEN NAMA xe ON SS SSS MAMA VA. . S YS RAL NN SVS NY x SY Ww A Se hme ‘S +. J. Keouph Class of — 3 Class of � Sd UNDERCLASSMIEN 1985 Homeroom 300 Row 1: T. Basto, R. Augustino, D. Alves, L. Alfonso, L. Baiardi, D. Aters, M. Andreis 2nd Row: B. Applebee, T. Afonso, F. Afonso, S$. Acheson, C. Andreis, P. Baltazar, L. Barbough, J. Alves 3rd Row: J. Amaval Spee: Ba gp ee ge cS: nig AGM ES ‘gees Y Homeroom 3014 Row 4: J. Boron, D. Carneris, A. Casagrande, L. Borsa, L. Braga, L. Braz, E. - Bronco. 2nd Row: T. Batalha, C. Bowen, W. Beach, J. Bourgouis, D. Brae, J. Percabbaga, C. Caporelli, S$. Bode, T. Berry, B. Braga, S. Bertrain, A. Campello “aS82° 2 Si : Homeroom 302 Row 1: P. Costa, J. Coelho, H. Cheria, D. Connoughton, L. Damato, L. Clifford, L. Cuzzone 2nd Row: A. Costa, L. Conceicao, B. Cristina, D. Costa, P. Corbett, L. Dasilva, E. Bronco, J. Dasilva, J. Dacosta, M. Cijka SRNES , PA! NE ed as ae Homeroom 303 Row 1: S. Debarge, R. Drinan, B. Eagon, J. Dunu, T. Chenaille, K. Des- rochers, J. Dudek 2nd Row: H. Ferrier, D. Denette, Z. Farabello, R. Dapina, D. Desrocher, S. Ferrigan, C. Dupris, T. Fiorintino 3rd Row: R. Faulds, K. Fales, T. Ferreira, C. Dupuis Homeroom 304 Row 141: M.A. Goncalves, A.F. Goncalves, P. Gelinas, C. Gauthier, D. Gamache, T. Glanville 2nd Row: L. Goodreau, L. Fonte, L. Gomes, L. Godin, C. Fraga, D. Fredette, D. Goncalves, L. Godziala 3rd Row: J. Germain, M. Giza, J. Germain, A.F. Goncalves, A.R. Congcalves, L. Fortin Homeroom 316 Row 1: S. Holmans, T. Jarvis, L. Jerome, R. Guertin, M. Holmans, K. Kenyon, C. Goodreau 2nd Row: W. Gottsman, J. Kenneally, K. Howard, S. Ingram, M. Gubola, K. Keough, M. Goncalves, D. Jaciow, P. Hibbaid, M. Rodriques 3rd Row: B. Guertin, P. Hurley, D. Huarle Homeroom 317 Row 1: T. Kislowski, A. Lafortune, C. Lanza, T. Lemieux, M. Lucas, M. Mackey, S. Kirkitelos 2nd Row: S. Kusek, J. Streeter, H. Lucas, D. Keyes, J. Kumor, B. Majka, G. Laird, L. Kuhn, K. Lynch, E. Lupa 3rd Row: R. Kogut, T. Leal, M. Lupa, G. Lord, A. Lopata, D. King, M. Mageira Homeroom 214 Row 4: S. Narreau, M. Marques, S. Melborne, E. Molway, L. Morrisette, R. Mecier, C. McDonald 2nd Row: K. Mullins, $. Maziarz, A. Midiura, E. Nowak , J. Mercier, K. Motyka, S. Mastalerz, C. Martins, R. Moquin, B. Morton, M. Natario 3rd Row: J. Mayou, K. Mecier, S. Maziarz, J. May, P. Martins, J. Mucha, S. McNeil ae Homeroom 245 Row 4: A. Ouelette, P. Pereira, J. Olivera, C. Reis, T. Quiterio, M. Pszen- iczny, S. Pierce. Row 2: R. Paulo, O. Paulo, C. Ouelette, R. Pinto, E. Nowak, J. Peluso, D. Robbins, J. Twarog, A. Policarpo, C. Pasquini. Row 3: J. Quill, P. Noreau, T. Potorski, W. Plumadore, G. Perrault. Homeroom 216 Row 1: M. Staut, C. Stegmeirer, D. Sheer, T. Skura, C. Santos, M. Santos, J. Silva 2nd Row: L. Santos, B. Serra, S. Trembley, J. Secard, C. Santos, D. Scott, P. Soares, L. Santos 3rd Row: S. Sanderson, M. Sheehase, P. Santos, T. Searp, M. Stec, S. Severyn Homeroom 217 Row 1: J. Szlosek, C. Swimm, C. Tavares, J. Twiney, C. Woods, T. Tolzman, L. Vermette 2nd Row: D. Vancini, L. Wojcik, |. Swiatlowski, $. Wood, S. Swienton, D. Valadis, V. Surreria, D. Venne, P. Turgeon 3rd Row: K. Wheeler, M. Szlosek, T. Valley, D. Zglobicki, M. Tower, A. Tavares, R. Vulcer Homeroom 200 Row 1: B. Burek, A. Berry, R. Alves, A. Alexio, M. Afonso, I. Alves, T. Baillie, 2nd Row: M. Belanger, R. Calderigi, S. Arnhammer, C. Albaugh, A. Afonso, L. Bethke, D. Andre : Homeroom 201 Row 1: P. Carney, M. Croughwell, H. Conde, B. Chenaille, T. Couture, G. Coehlo, B. Combs, 2nd Row: V. Couture, J. Carvalho, B. Chenaille, C. Carey, M. DaCruz, K. Condon, L. Connif, 3rd Row: D. D’Angelo, J. Cheria, M. Chisolm, D. Chaves, R. Circe ¥ Homeroom 204 Row 4: T. Ferrero, M. Drozdowski, T. Fontaine, P. Fernandes, J. Dias, M. Olivera, S. Ferreira, 2nd Row: C. Denno, J. Flowers, B. Fillion, D. Dias, R. Davignon, S. Dubue, J. Eagon, 3rd Row: C. Fitzgerald, M. Fernandes, D. Durocher, A. Ferrier, B. Dobek Homeroom 205 Row 1: P. Fransisco, M. Hope, C. Campolo, J. Garcia, J. Gomes, D. Grimshaw, D. James, K. Grosvenor, J. Fortin, A. Ganhao, L. Gershowitz, H. Johnston, 3rd Row: L. Justo, K. Hawley, K. Ayres, M. Gover, K. Hill, L. Roy, J. Gaudreau j Homeroom 206 Row 1: A. Leal, D. Lafountain, G. Loureiro, D. Mackey, T. Leclerc, J. Labosier, 2nd Row: C. Los, P. Lopata, R. Kottage, L. Lynch, J. Layman, B. Lynch, T. Laurin, K. Les, S. Lanza, P. Laramee, 3rd Row: J. Maciag, M. Kupiec, W. Lupa Homeroom 207 Row 1: E. Minnie, B. MacKinnon, M. McLean, P. Mole, G. Martin, D. McVeigh, P. Fransisco, C. Martins, K. McCraw, K. McKenna, L. Monette, C. Meher, M. Manteria, D. Mercier, 3rd Row: J. Melnick, J. Manwich, K. McCabe, J. Mitus, H. Martis, M. Marques Homeroom 208 Row 1: A. Pinnsonnault, D. Nogueira, N. Queiros, D. Perham, S. Peeples, K. Nowakowski, L. Petrolati, B. Perella, 2nd Row: L. Paul, P. Porowski, S. Morell, M. Nadeau, R. O’Hara, R. Morgavio, S. Musinski, M. Olivera, J. Quill, F. Pelligrino, M. Novelli ASAE AEA @ Homeroom 209 Row 1: K. Silcox, A. Rouseau, D. Saletnik, P. Santos, Jr. Rodriques, N. Ryczek, S. Rickson, 2nd Row: D. Rodriques, D. Sawyer, D. Smith, D. Robitaille, L. Rescia, D. Snyder, J. Roberts, 3rd Row: R. Rutana, F. Santos, L. Santos, P. Silva, S. Richards, L. Rivers Homeroom 242 Row 1: P. Wonsowitz, R. Tereso, B. Vital, M. Talbot, C. Sykas, J. Tranquilli, J. Tower, 2nd Row: K. Wojik, M. Tavares, K. Stek, J. Woods, O. Valadas, D. Tower, S. Strickland, 3rd Row: B. Wrinn, V. Vital, B. Tiernéy, M. Varao, P. Tarpes 1983 le be f % Homeroom 218 Row 1: D. Belisle, D. Baillargeon, S. Belisle, S. Batista, $. Abair 2nd Row: A. Banas, R. Baker, J. Ahearn, S. Afonso, E. Alves, M. Andre, M. Alves 3rd Row: B. Applebee, K. Batista, J. Alexio, C. Beach, T. Bednarz, J. Anselmo, D. Bamford Homeroom 219 Row 1: M. Carvide, E. Booth, J. Branco, J. Carvalho, J. Bernardo, D. Carolan, R. Brown, 2nd Row: S. Bell, B. Berry, J. Bellorini, L. Chaput, R. Brown, Y. Charbon- neau, D. Boyer Homeroom 220 Row 4: A. Chenier, K. Chenaille, J. Connaughton, S. Cijka, B. Dennis 2nd Row: G. Conde, R. Chenevert, M. Crafts, M. DaSilva, D. Damato, D. Chmura, L. Dahike 2: Homeroom 221 Row 1: A. Dutra, A. Dygon, M. Ferrington, R. Dias, S. Dias, A. Dias, A. Fernandes 2nd Row: S. Dias, T. Douville, P. Dunbar, J. Ferrabelo, R. Dumaine, R. Dzied- winsky, J. Dias, J. Dubour Homeroom 222 Row 1: D. Galarneau, L. Gauthier, D. Gamache, S. Fitzgerald, R. Gaumond, A. Gonzalves, K. Forgie 2nd Row: R. Fuller, J. Garrett, B. Fioravanti, L. Fredette, T. Ga- mache, P. Ferris, L. Fielding, L. Fransisco ¥ sare 4 ; , Homeroom 223 Row 1: A. Goncalves, M. Gregorio, $. Holmans, M. Houle, Z. Goncalves, A. Joao, N. Hajowyj, 2nd Row: C. Jodion, S. Herrick, G. Hebert, K. Jerz, D. Haluch, B. Dumaine, L. Fredette, K. Jurkowski Homeroom 224 Row 1: P. Leclaire, G. LeBlanc, L. Knowles, M. Lafayette, B. Lata, A. Lizak, V. King, 2nd Row: J. Kislowski, J. Jorge, J. Koss, K. Leitao, G. Kolodziey, L. Kumor, L. Justo gay Oey “ t go. Homeroom 225 Row 4: P. Martins, T. Mead, K. Mackintosh, D. Martin, M. McBride, D. Manewich, W. Ludkiewicz, 2nd Row: D. McCabe, M. Martins, L. Manuel, A. Martin, A. t Magalhaes, M. McLean, S. Mastalerz, A. Marshall, T. Mendes, C. Marby Homeroom 226 Row 1: L. Melbourne, B. Miccoly, J. Moutinho, C. Nguyen, D. Nguyen, S. Newcomb, A. Nogueira, 2nd Row: K. Noel, R. Motta, K. Moore, M. Minkos, T. Meyrick, R. Mongeon, R. Natario, J. Morell, R. Nowack Homeroom 227 Row 1: J. Potter, D. Quigley, C. Richard, J. Ribeiro, L. Ouellette, D. Provost, N. Robbins, 2nd Row: R. Ricardi, J. Pereira, J. Paulo, T. Papuga, S. Rodrigues, D. Roberg, L. Querios, A. Randall Homeroom 229 Row 4: L. Stasiowski, K. Rohan, D. Scott, R. Santos, C. Smith, L. Salvador, K. Scott, 2nd Row: P. Seslar, A. Boutin, $. Smols, C. Savoia, B. Scheurich, K. Savoie, P. Shaw, M. St. Martin, P. Sergneri, J. Socha Homeroom 230 Row 14: C. Welch, L. Tales, $. Um, J. Zember, S. St.Peter, L. Wilczynski, A. Sweeney, 2nd Row: R. Thompson, C. White, B. Wells, R. Wheeler, R. Vigneault, C. Wilcox, L. ¥} Vitorino, 3rd Row: A. Tavares, M. Teles, J. Szczebak, H. Tatro, W. Swift FANTASTIC FRESHMEN The freshmen class orienta: tion was presented this year by the class of 1983. Many stu- dents asked, ‘“‘why the juniors’’? The reason was that the fresh- men advisors wanted a two- year commitment of joint activi- ties between the two classes. With the help of their advi- sors, over 150 juniors each be- came big brothers or big sisters to a number of frosh students. Each freshman was given a but- ton that had a number and the slogan “FRESHMEN ARE FANTAS.: TIC’. Random numbers were chosen, and prizes were award: ed to the winners. The class of 1983 planned other events such as a lunch fto- gether with their little brothers and sisters, a show with various skits and songs to welcome the freshmen, and the nomination and selection of Mr. and Miss Freshman. Culminating the week’s ac: tivities, a frosh-junior dance was held on Friday night. Re- freshments and good records added to the evening’s magic. The success of the week left the juniors confidently planning for their yearly events, and the freshmen feeling ‘‘fantastic”’. LONG MAY YOU RUN The Ludlow fall pep rally and Booster day dance were held on different days this year due to a teacher’s convention on Fri- day. On Thursday afternoon, a pep rally was held to honor the fall sports teams and allow each class to represent itself as the most spirited. At the end of the rally there were many hoarse throats. On September 25, the Booster dance was held. The night be- gan with the traditional burning of a dummy, followed by an evening of rock music by ARA-: BUS. The student council spon- sored this dance and many stu- dents worked at the refresh- ment stand. d i : Ee + 46 THE LION’S SHARE Beginning Wednesday, Octo: ber 7, The Ludlow Public Schools sponsored a series of support seminars for the parents and le- gal guardians of teenagers at- tending Ludlow High School and Paul R. Baird Junior High School. For five consecutive Wednes- day nights, parents and guard: ians heard lectures on the fol- lowing topics: October 7 “The Lifestage of Adolescence”’ and “The Adolescent and Religion.” October 14, ‘“‘The Adolescent, Drugs, and Alcohol’ and “The Adolescent and the Law.” Octo- ber 24, ‘‘Adolescent Mental and Physical Health” and “‘The Ado- lescent and Human Sexuality.” October 28, ‘“‘The Adolescent and life at home” and “The Adolescent, His Music, and Oth- er Interests” and “Building and Sustaining the Adolescent Self- Image.” Each topic was dealt with by a professional who shared his knowledge and ex: perience with the _ particular subject. Tape recordings of stu- dents’ opinions were heard, and the parents would then break up into small groups to enter class rooms to exchange ideas on the subject matter. These discussions were guided by teachers from Ludlow High School, of whom there were 35 volunteers. The series was initiated by Mr. Charles Bradshaw, a teacher at Ludlow High School. The semi- nars were an attempt to bridge the gap between two important groups. The ‘‘Lion’s Share”’ ulfti- mately proved to be a resound: ing success and plans for a con: tinuation of the series are tenta- tive. Rev. Joseph Marchese of U. Massachusetts Please Come to a “Support Seminar” at Ludlow High School “THE LION'S SHARE” Below: Springfield College’s Sandra Hamilton Below: Prof. Ron Mazur of U. Massachusetts “NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD” On October 30, the Senior Class held a Halloween Cos: tume Party. This event held only for the Juniors and Seniors, dis- played the imagination of both classes. There were many un: usual costumes, adding an air of mysteriousness to the even: ing. As the night progressed, the participants were judged, and winners of the costume contest were announced. Re- cords and refreshments made this night complete. SOCCER The Ludlow High School soccer team once again upheld the proud tradition of soccer in this town, compiling a final record of 12-5-2. Although chosen by some fo fin- ish low in their division this year, the senior-laden Lions were un: beaten in their first five games. Then injuries beset them and mid: way through the season the team found itself in danger of not mak: ing the Western Mass. tournament for the first time in years. However, the Lions caught fire in the final weeks, winning five of their last six games to qualify for the tournament. Hustle, desire, and determination were the cata: lysts for winning the stretch that included victories over Division | powers Classical, Minnechaug, and Cathedral. In the Western Mass. tourna- ment, the team was not seeded high enough to warrant a home game, so it had to travel to Am: herst for the quarter final game. The hungry Lions came from be: hind to win, 3-2. Scoring were Manny Goncalves, Chris Kolod:- ziey, and Fred Dias. The semi final game was played against Cathedral, the league champion and number 4 seed. Go: ing into the fourth quarter the Lions trailed 41-0 and things looked bleak until Chris Kolodziey scored the tying goal to send the game into overtime. There were many tense moments until Tri-Captain Tony Vital scored for Ludlow in the fifth overtime period. The exhaust- ed hero was carried from the field by his jubilant teammates. After conquering the hated Pan: thers, Ludlow could not maintain the emotional or physical level for the final game against East Long- meadow, and was defeated, 3-2. First row: D. Dias, F. Salvador, C. Goncalves, B. Terrinca, T. Vital, F. Dias, C. Lussier, E. Leary, T. Gamache, R. Alves. Second row: Coach Goncalves, Manager S. Schmidt, R. Soares, D. Goncalves, D. McKay, J. Socha, A. Afonso, M. Goncalves, A. Dematos, C. Kolodziey, T. Papuga, S. Dias, G. Kolodziey, R. Kogut, Manager F. Murray, Asst. Coach Vilaca. el Sk Ce a ee fe A s ce ef ! 5 gs eae . f Ee = te Tri-captain Fred Dias kicks the ball up the __ Tri-captain Tony Vital gets away from field. his opponent. Tri-captain Manny Goncalves moves the Senior Ed Leary dribbles by the oppo. ball up the field. nents. E Manny Goncalves is congratulated by teammates after scoring goal against East Longmeadow in the finals. enior Fred Salvador concentrates hard on passing ball. ziey. Coach Tony Goncalves shouts out Senior Goalie Albert Dematos covers up instructions to players. the ball after making a save. Senior Goalie Ramiro Soares punts the ball up the field. 49 50 Art Afonso looks on with concern. Scores Ludlow Opponent Northampton Chicopee Chicopee Comp West Side Longmeadow East Longmeadow Westfield Classical Putnam Cathedral South Hadley Chicopee West Side Minnechaug Classical Cathedral � � AP ANA OOC AN @eBANWEAW Play-offs Amherst 3 Cathedral 2 East Longmeadow 2 re) OwWpmr WOerNWNHNHNNHNND = 2 = Coach Goncalves instructs his players Al Dematos takes a dive. t get Manny Goncalves and Chris Kolodziey fight for the ball. An injured Craig McKay anticipates his return to action. Lion Royalty MVP Fred Dias All Western Mass Manny Goncalves All Western Mass Fred Dias All League Chris Kolodziey All League Ed Leary Scoring leader Fred Dias Manny Goncalves and Greg Kolodziey give chase to the ball. 51 CROSS COUNTRY This year’s Cross Country team needed consistent perfor: mances from all of its members in every cross country meet. The Cross Country team had four seniors, all of whom contri- buted greatly to the Lion cause. The team was headed by sen: iors Jeff Clough and Larry Le- clerc. These two seniors were the team’s most consistent per- formers, with both individuals scoring in six of the meets. Paul Tierney chipped in by scoring in three meets while Debbie Pilon also helped lead the Lions. The team was also led by strong performances from their under: classmen. Junior Rich Dzier- wenski led the team by scoring in seven meets, while junior classmate Ron Wheeler also contributed by scoring in six of the cross country meets. The Cross Country team received help from another underclass: man; freshman Jim Germain contributed by scoring in five of | tirst row: Jett Bourgeoise, Amy Lafortune, Jim Germain, Rick Dzierwinski, Jerry Mucha, the meets. second row: Coach Larrivee, David Andre, Jeff Ciough, Larry Leclerc, Rick Drinan, Debbie Pilon, missing: Paul Tierny. Larry Leclerc drives toward the finish Larry Leclerc leads the Lion pack. line. 52 Larry Leclerc anticipates the start of the meet. Scores ; Ludiow Opponent - Palmer 50 45 Monson 44 15 Belchertown 50 45 Southwick 44 17 Longmeadow 50 45 South Hadley 36 24 Minnechaug 47 45 Pathfinder 20 37 Ware 26 32 Tech 38 19 East Longmeadow 35 24 Agawam 50 15 runners. Rick Dzierwinski paces himself. Wi ili : ee aS i ais Jeff Clough holds off his opponents. 53 54 GIRLS’ SOCCER The Ludlow High varsity girls soccer team completed their season with a 5-8-2 record. Their strong effort kept the team in play-off contention until the final weeks of the season. The team was led by senior tri-cap- tains Debbie Haracklewicz, Jean Ziemba, and Mary Molé and supported by seniors Shar: on Papuga, Cheryl Stasiowski, and Elaine Bourbeau. The rest of the squad was comprised of two juniors, four sophomores, and ten freshmen. Captain Debbie not only led the team in scoring, but also won the Division | scoring crown. She was closely fol- lowed in scoring by Elaine Bour- beau the entire season. Debbie was chosen All-Western Mass. for the fourth consecutive year. Elaine was a unanimous choice for second team All-Western Mass. honors. In addition, the girls chosen for all-league status were Debbie Harackiewicz, Elaine Bourbeau, and Sharon Papuga. Certainly the fine inspiration and leadership provided by the seniors gave Coach Lou Casa: grande’s returning under-class: men a solid example to follow in their future years of soccer at Ludlow High School. The three tri-captains encouraging and cheering the team on before the game. “Holy Sparkers”’ Scores Ludlow Opponent Agawam Minnechaug Classical Westside Westfield Cathedral Chicopee Comp East Longmeadow Chicopee Longmeadow Minnechaug Westside Cathedral East Longmeadow Chicopee aOonoa uch @aAnNANO WwW NOWWNO 2A OO BAAN AWW First row: Cheryl Stasiowski, Mary Molé, Debbie Harackiewicz, Jean Ziemba, Elaine Bourbeau. Second row: Kim Motyka, Michelle Lucas, Tina Tolzman, Kim Les, Lee Dahike, Doreen Connaughton, Lisa Giard, Theresa Leclerc. Third row: Anita Nogurra, Becky Bennett, Donna Grimshaw, Ann Charest, Carolyn Woods, Tessa Chenaille, Lori Dematos, Maria Andreis, Irene Swiatlowski, Sharon Papuga, Coach Lou Casagrande. Sharon Papuga calmly clearing the ball from her opponent while — Senior tri-captain Jean Ziemba displays good form as she drib- keeping total control. bles the ball down the field. All-Western Mass Debbie Harackiewicz All-Western Mass Elaine Bourbeau All-League Debbie Harackiewicz All-League Elaine Bourbeau All-League Sharon Papuga Most Outstanding Defensive Player Sharon Papuga Sportsmanship Award Mary Molé Mary Molé showing her speed while Elaine Bourbeau sets up for the pass. 55 56 LIONS’ FOOTBALL This year’s football team, after early season setbacks, compiled a 4-5 record under the guidance of head coach Steve Marino. The Lions started the season with high hopes, but key injuries and last second losses denied the Lions a winning sea: son. The Lions started the season against Division | power Agawam, a game in which they lost senior Dave Moorhouse and junior Tim Marini. But even though the Lions had many in- juries, the team showed its depth by consistently coming up with able replacements. Players like seniors Steve Gosci- minski and Rodney Walker proved invaluable throughout the season. Although the Lions did get off to a slow start, the team rebounded by winning their last two games of the sea- son. The wins can easily be at: tributed to an overwelhming de- fense which only allowed seven points in the two games. The de- fense, coached by Carl Ericks- burg and Pete Mierzwa, was led by senior Dan Lavoie. The Lion front line was headed by senior tri-captain Ken Vogal plus John Carolan and Kris Stocker. The defensive secondary, which in- cluded seniors Rick Fioravanti and tri-captain John Keough, fi- nally gelled by intercepting six passes in the last two games. Seniors Reid Perham and Bill Comtois also contributed to the team effort. The climax of the season was on Thanksgiving Day, when the Lions defeated arch-rival Palm: er 21-0. The offense, with senior quarterback Steve Niec at the helm, opened with 24 first first half points. Junior Tim Marini sparked the offensive attack while the defense shutout of the season. Wee. wale Fe Dan Lavoie picks his way through a crowd John Carolan leads the Lions back on the field. team. Agawam Frontier Athol Mahar Turners Falls Mohawk Ware Leicester Paimer Scores Coach Marino flashes signals to the Rae Ludiow. Opponent 0 26 13 first row: Jeff Boron, Dave Moorhouse, Rick Fioravanti, Ried Perham, Steve Niec, Dan Lavoie, Kris Stocker, Steve Gosciminski, Bill Comtois, John Keough, John Carolan, Rodney Walker, Ken Vogal, second row: Tim Marini, Gary Martin, Brian Wells, Tim Mullins, Joe Lemieux, Kent Moorhouse, Dave Carolan, Stan Cijka, Brian Berry, Paul Noreau, Mac Goncalves, Coach Mierzwa, Coach Marino, third row: Coach Ericksburg, Mike Stec, Jeff Roberts, Mark Holman, Scott Ingram, Dean Perham, Peter Mole, Todd Glandville, Tom Fiorentino, Bob Morton. has a a a oS Quarterback Steve Niec gets ready to John Carolan anticipates the snap. hand the ball off. HONORS All Western Mass. Dan Lavoie All League Dan Lavoie All League John Carolan Charles Patullo Dan Lavoie Memorial MVP MVP Offense John Keough Best Lineman John Carolan John Dusal Ken Vogel Memorial Award WA e Kris Stocker and John Keough head up field. hee . i ¥ at oP Dia wie yiteles Tim Marini and Ken Vogal after another Lion score. The Lion defense held their opponents to seven points in the last two games. By! 58 Dan Lavoie warms up before a Rick Fioravanti returning a kick- game. off. wanet” Reid Perham gets ready to bring John Keough led the team with in the play. three interceptions. Coach Ericksburg directs the defense. John Keough, Dave Moorhouse, and Dan Lovie prepare for another half of football. Victorious and Bold. WINTER SS” WHAT A CIVIC GROUP! The Class of 1984, in keeping with their civic standing, took on two projects during the year. These projects were a charity dance drive and the Adopt-a- Grandparent program. The Charity dance drive was a week-long collection of mon: ey by class for the benefit of the Children’s Language Institute. The Sophomore class finished first, led by Cathy Nowakowski and Dean Perham, with a total of $366.14. The Freshmen class, led by Kathy Keough and Keith Messier, was second with $354.08. The Senior class was next with Sally Mastalerz and Mike Natario collecting 236.00. Last, but not least, was the Ju- nior class, headed by Rhonda Gaumond and Tim Marini, who collected $240.92. In addition to these class con: tributions, the dance proceeds and even some money from the 1984 class treasury were ad: ded. The result was a $1500.00 check presented to the Insti- tute. The Adopt a Grandparent Program was a year-long activ: ity. Several Sophomores would visit the Birch Manor Nursing Home every other Wednesday. They would hold parties or just sit and chat with the older folks. Those super Sophomores are al: ways willing to help the commu- nity. ee epee 2 s Racealuisears The Senior Christmas ban. quet, entitled ‘“‘“WELCOME FA. THER CHRISTMAS”, was held this year on December 18. The evening began with a buffet- style dinner. Following the meal, random ticket numbers were chosen and prizes were award: ed. Joke gifts were then given to the class advisors, and slides of seniors were shown. This wonderful evening ended with dancing and caroling. It was a night full of good times which will always be memorable to those who attended. 62 CHRISTMAS WITH SENIOR CITIZENS On December 23, the senior class put on a Christmas party for the Senior Citizens of Ludlow. The party was held at the Senior Citizen center. The seniors first served a luncheon to the Senior Citizens, and then dessert with coffee was served. Following the meal, entertainment was provided in the form of Christ- mas carols sung by students and Golden Agers alike. Some short solos were also performed by a few members of the senior class. Finally, presents, which were donated by area busin: esses, were given to each older but younger boy and girl by Santa and his elves. The day was one which brought joy and togetherness into the hearts of those who attended. GIVE BLOOD On January 18, the Student Council sponsored a blood mo. bile. Lynne Maziarz, Kathy Sa- voie, and Patty McDonald were the chairmen of the worthwhile event. To attract donors, every: one who gave blood was en: tered in a raffle to win Red Sox and Bruins game tickets. The tickets were donated by Chmura’s Bakery, Jesse’s, Treas. crane, Rep. Mullins, Sen. Reilly, and Gov. King. In addi- tion to the donors that day, sev: en varsity sports members took time out of the previous week: end to give the gift of life. The result was 174 pints — a new Western Mass. high school Bloodmobile record. The record: breaking drive would not have been possible without support and understanding from the faculty, the students, and the town of Ludlow. LIONS SHOW IN THE SNOW On January 20, 1982, the Stu- dent Council sponsered the win- ter booster day ‘Show in the Snow.” A pep rally was held during the day honoring the Winter Sports Teams. Players and coaches from all teams were introduced and cheer: leaders urged the crowd on. On the same evening, a dance was held in the gymnasium. Provid:- ing the entertainment was Gary James of WARE radio. The sign says it all. LIONS’ SKI TEAM Coach Lee Kenworthy, Scott Maziarz, Scott Bode, Bob Vital, Kris Stocker, Todd Douville, Jim Szczbak, Todd Galis, Paul Tierney, Walter Les, Coach Steve Bode. Wally Les gaining speed. Bob Vital heads toward the finish line. Wally Les heads for another turn. Todd Galis goes around the flag. This year’s ski team, with a brief four year history, posted the club’s finest season since its formation. The team was coached by Lee Kenworthy and was assited by Steve Bode. The team, in their division, came in second only to Amherst. Throughout the season, senior captain Paul Tierney and senior Wally Les led the downhill rac: ers. Senior Kris Stocker also came up with good perfor. mances during the season. Ju: niors Tod Douville and Todd Ga. lis were very strong throughout the year, both of whom should lead next year’s team. This year was the first year in which the ski team made it to the state championships in Haverhill, Ma. Even though the team did not fare well in the state competi- tion, the team did very well in the Western Mass. meets. Sen: ior Paul Tierney turned in a fine performance by finishing third in the standings. Senior Wally Les, who missed the last ski sea: son, placed sixth in the stand: ings. Todd Galis takes a turn. 65 LUDLOW HOCKEY For the first time in the history of Ludlow High, the hockey team came up Western Mass. Champions. Coach Dick Malek, returning as coach after four years of absence, guided his team through one of its most ex: citing seasons ever. The Lions came out this sea- son storming, getting victories over Chicopee Comp, Minne: chaug, and tying Amherst Re- gional, but a mid-season slow: down put the division title in jeopardy. Even though the Lions did have a slow-down, they were not out of the race be- cause the balanced Fay Divi- sion had no team pulling away. In the last third of their season the Lion skaters made their move. Winning the last six league games over Chicopee Comp, Putnam, Chicopee, Min- nechaug, Amherst, and Chico- pee again, the Lions were able to pull into first place for the di- vision title. The key victory during the winning streak was against Am- herst. With the season coming to a close, Amherst was in first place and could have pulled away with a victory over Lud: low, but a tight defense by sen: ior captains Dave Rossi and Dan Lavoie, plus fine playing by Scott Courtney held the Am: herst offense in check. Strong goal-tending by Kevin Picard, who split the year’s net-minding with Rich Malek, helped the Lions. Dean Adam sparked the Lion’s offense in the game. The special ingredient to this year’s team, acording to Coach Malek, was that every player contributed in each game. Sen: iors Rich Pickreign and Ken Mastalerz wer the team’s penal: ty killers, while Craig McKay, Steve Leblanc, and John Bour- cier were strong throughout the season. Ken Mastalrez was one of the Lions’ leading penalty killers. Dave Rossi sticking close to his man. Leading scorer Dean Adam chases the loose puck while Brian Quesnel looks on. = SCORES a7 Ludlow Opponent Chicopee Comp = 8 4 Minnechaug Amherst Easthampton Putnum . Minnechaug fs Putnum 5 Chicopee 4 _ Chicopee Comp 1 Vey , . 5 3 4 “ 4 fA 4 2 4 E «42 oe © = “A . PLAYOFFS y?. Mt. Greylock 7 3 Easthampton 7 0 Greenfield 7 6 Back row: Coach Dick Malek, Coach Bob Garbarino, Ken Mastalerz, Scott Courtney, Mike Zaranek, Dan Lavoie, Dave Rossi, Dean Adam, Steve LeBlanc, Rich Pickreign, Craig McKay, Jeff Clough, Don Goodrequ. Front row: John Bourcier, Brian Quesnel, Doug Keyes, Kevin Picard, Rich Malek, Tom Gamache, Peter Porowski, Jim Circosta. pia Zaranek lets a shot fly from the blue ine. Dave Lavoie looks foran open __— Rich Pickreign sets to fire the Rich Malek kicks out another save. Facrnimeiat puck. HONORS Dave Rossi All-Western Mass. Dean Adam All-Western Mass. Dan Lavoie All-League Dave Rossi All-League Dean Adam All-League Jim Circosta All-League Kevin Picard All-League Rich Malek All-League Mike Zaranek Honorable Mention Brian Quesnel and Steve Leblanc skate for the loose puck. 67 68 Craig McKay was the team’s most versatile play- er John Bourcier fights off his de- Senior point-man Dave Rossi takes a shot. fender. ’% bd eo’ Scott Courtney clears the Mike Zaranek and Jim Circosta Rich Pickreign lines one up. puck from his zone. take time out for a picture. Coach Malek watches his team intently. Lions lined up before the game. THE WESTERN MASS CROWNING The Lions easily breezed through their first two playoff games against Mt. Greylock and Easthampton. Unfortunate: ly, the final game against Greenfield was a different story. Greenfield pulled ahead in the first period 3-4. But the Lions, sparked by senior captain Dean Adam, came back to tie the game at 3-3. Greenfield got the final tally of the second period for a 4-3 lead. The Lions came out in the third period and took control of the game, scoring three times for a 6-4 lead. But with less than two minutes left in the game, Greenfield scored twice to tie the game. Rich Ma- lek, who had 35 saves in the game, stopped a Greenfield breakaway with three seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. Ken Mastalerz’s goal at 1:44 of the second over: time gave Ludlow the 7-6 victo- ry. Both Dean Adam and John Bourcier led the Lions with two goals apiece, while Rich Pick: reign and Mike Zaranek had the other Lion tallies. Seniors Dan Lavoie and Dave Rossi on de: fense helped give the Ludlow High hockey team their first Western Mass Championship. Dave Rossi and Dean Adam control the Lion’s end. Rich Pickreign and Ken Mastalarz ready to face it off. Rich Malek was outstanding in overtime. Victorious Lions celebrate. Kevin Picard holds the plaque in tri- umph. 69 LIONS’ WRESTLING The Wrestling team, with first year coaches Larry Barbetta and Shaun Carey had another fine season. Even though the team did have a high turnout, most of its members were un- derclassmen. The team, even though it was young, still man- aged to equal the victory total of last year. The Lions came up with victories over Northamp: ton, Amherst, Granby, and Southwick. The only two senior members on the club were Hal Glanville and Matt Tranquilli. @ % } ye | : | ; Both seniors provided the lead- — .. | a . : ership and effort which the 4 a. “i ee team needed. Captains Dave Haluch, with consistent wins, Front Row: Coach Larry Barbetta, Albert Rodrigues, Mike Szlosek, Tom Meade, Mac . . . Goncalves, Dave Haluch, Kile Howard, Peter Mole, Back Row: Rui Alves, coach Shaun led the Lions to their victories. : 7 : : nt : ‘ Cc , Pat Sesler, . , Ri . i ,R The team also benefited from ju- arey, Pat Sesler, John Dias, Dan Provos, Rich Nybil, Matt Tranquilli, Dave Carolan, Ron - Kogut, Kevin Hawley, Dan Hoarle, Jeanette Tranquilli, Denise Desrochers. missing: Hal nior Dave Carolan, who gave Gignaville, Jim Shields. great performances in every match. Rich Nybil tries to break out of his oppo- nent’s grip. Dave Carolan takes down his opponent. Coach Barbetta and Dave Haluch Mac Goncalves waits for the right moment. cheering on their team. Peter Molé squares off. Tom Meade in total control. Peter Molé goes for the pin. Dave Haluch squares off. Kile Howard buries his opponent. 71 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team, aa coached by Phil Dalessio, had a tough 1-43 season. Playing in a stronger league this season, the inexperienced team gave a team effort in every game, in- cluding a 27-25 victory over Bel- chertown. Junior tri-captain Laurie Melbourne was the team’s leading scorer, while captains Kim Jurkowski and Kim Les always gave full effort in every game. Debbie Pilon, who was the team’s only senior member, provided leadership throughout the season. The un: derclassmen who played key roles during the season were freshmen Amy LaFortune, Tessa Chenaille, Sue Melbourne, and Irene Swiatlowski. With the en- tire starting team returning next year, the future looks good for the Lions. Front row: Kim Les, Laurie Melbourne. Back row: Lee Dahike, Debbie Pilon, Jennifer Tower, Tessa Chenaille, Cheri Savoia, Sue Melbourne, Amy LaFortune, Coach Phil Dalessio. Missing: Kim Jurkowski. itt ac cy @ a, Debbie Pilon, Sue Melbourne, and Cheri Savoia before a game. NS S S S = — — = Amy LaFortune sets up for another two Laurie Melbourne fights for the loose ball. Tessa chenaille jumps up for the re- points. bound. = Cheri Savoia tacks on two points for the licns It’s an easy basket for Debbie Pilon. Jennifer Tower in some pre-game warm. ups. Leading scorer Laurie Melbourne dribbles down the court. Tri-captain Kim Les goes upfor Cheri Savoia fighting for posi- a lay-up. tion under the boards. Tessa Chenaille attempts to block the shot. Laurie Melbourne and Kim Les Coach Dalessio directs his control the ball. team from the side. 73 LIONS’ BASKETBALL LEAGUE CHAMPS The 1981-82 basket ball sea: son was the most successful one for Ludiow in 45 years. The team won the league cham: pionship and qualified for the Western Mass. tournament. Coach Bill Kolodziey led the Lions through the year which re- established Ludlow as a basket. ball contender in Western Mas- 5 sachusetts Front Row: Paul Taylor, Steve Niec, Back Row: Coach Bill Kolodziey, Chris Dolodziey, Russ B d, Jim Chenaille, Stan Cijka, Sergio Dias, Greg Kolodziey, Goncalo Among the many reasons for R°¥ce: Bob Maynard, Jim j g g y a Conte. the Lions’ success was captain Jim Chenaille. Jim, who was also the team’s Most Valuable Player, averaged 12 points and 41 rebounds a game while shooting 53 percent from the field. Perhaps the most gifted player on the team was Chris Kolodziey, who was an all-West- ern Mass. selection. Not only was Chris the leading scorer, but he was also a team player, handing out 5.4 assists per game. Greg Kolodziey was the team’s point guard, who had the task of setting up the Lions’ plays. Senior captain Paul Tay: lor, who was the workhorse for the team, and power forward Bob Maynard rounded out the starting five. Captain Steve Niec was always ready to con: tribute to the team as he often provided the spark to lift the Lions. Senior Russ Royce always gave the team a contribution whenever he was called upon. The Lions, after two losses each to Ware and Southwick caught fire, winning their next 413 games in a row. The season cul- minated with a victory over Monson that clinched the Pio: neer Valley D Division Cham: pionship. Chris Kolodziey sends up a shot. Jim Chenaille takes a shot. Smith Voke Dean Voke Franklin Tech — (65 Palmer “—— se “Th, Westfield Voke 78. PLAYOFFS Amherst 441 73 2 Monson 56 7. Pathfinder 56 soy —S Greg Kolodziey dishes out a pass. Steve Niec gets two. Paul Taylor jumps for the rebound. HONORS Chris Kolodziey All-Western Mass. Jim Chenaille 2nd team All-Western Mass. Greg Kolodziey All-league Chris Kolodziey All-league Jim Chenaille All-league Jim Chenaille MVP Chris Kolodziey Complete Player Award Paul Taylor Senior Award Coach Kolodziey watches intently. Paul Taylor takes a shot. ihe; 76 No problem for Jim. This one’s free Serg! Greg leaps for a basket. SENIORS SET STAGE The Class of 1982 Says ure the Best of T lime ( _. The Class of 1982 presented “These Are the Best of Times”’ February 14, 12, 13. The show was financially the most suc: cessful show ever, smashing all previous records. The seniors, under advisor James L. Martin and student-coordinators Lisa Tryba and Reid Perham, kicked the show off on Thursday, Febru: ary 11, with a special presenta. tion to the senior citizens of the town, followed by a special par: ty for the elderly. The “Golden Agers’”’ enjoyed the party thanks to the hard work of sen. ior-class advisor Miss Connolly, and seniors Sally Mastalerz and Mike Natario. This year’s show opened with ‘‘Everything’s Coming Up Roses” sung by the class. The show featured two major production numbers, “The Roaring Twenties’ and “The Aggie Boys’’, two acts which will go down in Ludlow’s off-Broadway Hall-of-Fame. This year’s Masters of Ceremonies were John Carolan and Dianne McVeigh, who added a touch of class. The grand-finale of the show began with “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” and was fol: lowed by a slide presentation of “These Are the Best of Times”’ and continued with ‘‘What | Did For Love’, then once again end. ing with “Everything’s Coming Up Roses’’. Special thanks goes to Mr. Martin in making our show successful. Also, thanks and love goes to Mrs. Carol Tier- ney and Mrs. Jean Aldrich, “Maggie P.I.”’, for all their dedi- cation to the show and our class. The Class of 1982 thanks all involved and truly believes that ‘‘These Are the Best of Times.” ils oN eatin beghcan ac é oe scene AN ls. ie sca sg ied im eo ep aE ONE ek f 2 Oe aig cokers ngeterrmc ae. ge peep BE a TRE FOR CHRONIC ine GY ee ‘ ee hice pinindisen tae ee es Se ce ee es er ee . nent 250 RR MERC RRO RE aries | Se “ll i. |_| ‘ion a i g P = _ WA al ee. SLL “ey SSS SN SSS SN zzz SPRING a seiery EX TU I CG) oy ro see ae Stay U0 ay hs vl eae EN rich SSN 84 JUNIOR DANCE “JUST IN TIME” This year the Junior Dance was held on March 12, 1982. The dance was a huge success as the class, under President Kathy Leitao and the Junior Ex- ecutive Board, combined to make the night an experience. The music was provided by Jus: tin, one of the premier club bands in the area. The band rocked the gym for three hours as they played songs from Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones, and J. Geils, along with some of their own material. Many mem: bers of the Class of 1983, along with their advisors, put in time and effort to bring to Ludlow an enjoyable dance. SOPHOMORES HOLD SUCCESSFUL BANQUET On March 19 the Class of 1984 sponsored the Sophomore Banquet. The theme for this year’s banquet was ‘Sweet Dreams’”’. The night was a suc: cess as committee members, advisors, and class officers pulled together to make the evening an enjoyable one. The night had special significance for the sophomores because, as President Gary Martin put it, “This is the first time we’ve been together as a class since we’ve been in high school.” 85 86 SECOND BLOODMOBILE HELD On April 30, the Student Coun: cil held its second bloodmobile of the year to benefit the Ameri- can Red Cross. The blood drive was held in the gymnasium as townspeople and students gathered to give the gift of life. This bloodmobile was vitally im- portant to the region because a recent spring snowstorm had cancelled all other blood drives and created a demand for more blood. Ludlow High School helped alleviate the situation by collecting 120 pints of blood. Lynne Maziarz served as Stu- dent Council chairman of this event. FRESHMAN DANCE On April 30 the annual Fresh. man Dance was held in the high school cafeteria. The dance was a success as many ninth graders attended the affair. Mu- sic was provided by “NOT FRAGILE”, a rock n’ roll group consisting of Ludlow High Ju:- niors Steve Bell, Jim Circosta, Jeff Hebert, and Fred Lord. 87 FASHION SHOW In May the Home Economics Department sponsored its annu- al Spring Fashion Show. This was the 415th year such an event was held. The show, which was under the direction of Mrs. Patullo, Mrs. Kavka, and Mrs. Partyka is an opportunity for students to model the clothes they have made during the year. The students who mo- deled also wrote their own com: mentary and decorated their outfits. Foods and refreshments were served by students from cooking classes. Sykes THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On May 214 Ludlow High School held its annual prom at Chez Josef in Agawam. The evening started at 6:00 p.m. as 439 couples entered to partici- pate in a social hour. Dinner was served at 7:00 and dancing to “The Who’s Who”’ was from 8:00 until 12:00. The annual prom, which was run by class advisors Mr. Jerome Linehan, Mr. James Martin, Miss Marga. ret Reilly, and Miss Katherine Reilly, and by the Junior Execu- tive Board had as its theme “Imagine ... ” The Prom had several new twists this year. A head table was installed for ad- ministrators, class advisors, and the president of the Junior Class and her escort. After many years of absence, a grand promenade was reinsti- tuted. A reception line, which in- cluded Principal James Cavallo and the Administration and President Kathy Leitao received the Promenade. A prom pro: gram, which listed all of the at- tending couples, was also a new feature. Along with the changes instituted at the Prom was the traditional capping of the evening, the announcement of the Prom Queen and her court. Chosen as Prom Queen for 1982 was Kathy Jerz. Her court consisted of Seniors Kris Manewich and Mary Calderigi, and Juniors Judy Dubour and Cheryl Savoia. 89 Kris Manewich and Jim Chenaille Judy Dubour and Bob Chenevert Kathy Jerz and Tim Marini 90 91 Mary Calderigi and Paul Alves x ® Q ° Qa c Ae - =) Uv c 5 Q ° be] ” 2 i o £ oO LIONS’ GOLF TEAM It was another great year for the Lion’s golf team. The team, under the direction of coach Larry Holdsworth, compiled a record of 12-4. A record which was good enough to once again enable the team to enter the Western Mass. tournament. The Lion golfers were led by senior sensation Wally Les, who is known as one of the premier golfers in Western Mass. But Wally was not the only leader of the team. Juniors Bob Dumaine and Chris Kolodziey, who were 2 and 3 men respectively, con: sistently led the Lions in every match. Senior newcomers Dave Rossi and Jim Soloio each turned out to be pleasant sur: prises for the tearm as each played well throughout the year. Seniors Mike Laurin and Frank Murray also chipped in during the year as did soph- more alternate Mark Crough- well. Even though the team lost in the Western Mass. tourna: ment, they did have a very good showing. The team was again led by Wally Les, who lost in sudden death in the individ. ual tournament, but shot the best round in the teams tourna: ment. SCORES Ludow Opp acai Chicopee 9% 8 “3 f Ms, a Southwick 415 3 South Hadley 132 4 2 (aan East err iy Longmeadow 7% 10 oo i Chicopee : ( Comp 6 42 : Minnechaug 8 92 ; Agawam 122 5% ; Chicopee 13 5 Aa ; Longmeadow 9% 8 South Hadley 13% 4 East Longmeadow 7 414 Minnechaug 9% 9 ‘ m West Side 13% 4 ee Longmeadow 43 5 Wa west Southwick 18 0 Agawam 13% 42 Dave Rossi shows verfect form. Mike Laurin gets out of the trap. left to right: Chris Kolodzley, Frank Murray, Mike Laurin, Dave Rossi, Bob Dumaine, Wally Les, Coach Holdsworth. missing; Jim Soloio Mark Croughwell. Dave winding up. Mike Laurin shooting out of the rough. 3 LIONS’ TRACK TEAM Even though this year’s track team did not win a meet, they did have some fine individual performances throughout the year. The team was _ handi- capped from the start, only hav: ing 23 players for their cam- paign. The team, led by a fine group of seniors, did manage respectable performances in all of their meets. The senior group included John Dubois, Craig McKay, and Tony Jorge, all of whom helped the team with good performances throughout the year. Debbie Pilon and Mary Mole, the only two girls on the club, gave inspiration to all Lee Fredette clears the bar. team members. Also, senior Bill Comtois, who was the Division Il shotput champ, was the high- light of the year. Other team members who gave fine efforts were sophomore Peter Mole and Juniors Tim Marini and Rich Dzierwinski. The season did have one sad note. Coach Da: vid Larrivee coached his last season for the track team. His coaching abilities will be missed by all at Ludlow High. The Western Mass Champ. Kevin takes off. Scores Ludlow Oppo. Commerce 64 76 Putnam 41 400 Holyoke Catholic 47 124 Longmeadow 30 115 Southwick 47 97 South Hadley 66 79 Palmer 46 99 Minnechaug East 541 94 ry fs Fs epraragenies os} | Longmeadow 50 95 a Se deal Amherst 34 444 ater -_ Agawam 38 407 Tim was a key man for the Lions. Bill Chenaille in the hurdles. He S See es aes ay Top Row, left to right: Nathan Quieros, Andy Ferrier, Peter Molé, Bill Chenaille, Peter Mole in the long jump. Lee Fredette, Jamie Germaine, Rick Drinan, Gerry Muha. Bottom row: Michael Charron, Gerry Burkavge, Brian King, David Dravinski, Mary Molé, John Dubois, Craig McKay, Bill Comtois, David Andres, Debbie Pilon. Nees Debbie was one of two female mem.- John Dubois takes the hand-off. A four-point landing for Kevin. bers. 95 96 LIONS’ TENNIS TEAM The 1982 season for the varsi- ty tennis team was another good year. The team, headed by coach Stephen Boyer, man- aged a 9-4 record for the sea: son. This record was good enough for the team to enter the Western Mass. tournament for the second straight year. After dropping three of their first four matches this season, the team put together a mid-season six game winning streak which car- ried the team through the rest of the year. The team was led by senior Paul Gois, who was out: standing throughout the year. Girls Jana Bellorini, Theresa Laurin, and Shirley Batista also lead the team during the year. Other contributing members on the squad were Jim Ryczek and Tony Santos. Paul using perfect form. Jim Ryczek warms up before a match. -. Jana reaches for the shot. Theresa Laurin reaches for the shot: Coach Boyer watches his players. SCORES Palmer East Longmeadow Chicopee Chicopee Comp Minnechaug Holyoke Catholic Agawam Palmer East Longmeadow Chicopee Chicopee Comp Minnechaug Agawam Ludlow Opp. 4 1 =� N 3 4 oh aau ao wR = = - O - YU On oOow First row: left to right, Coach Boyer, Paul Gois, Jim Ryczek, Tony Santos, second row: Jana Bellorini, Shirley Batista, Cheri Savoia, Theresa Laurin. Cheri Savoia smiles during warm- Theresa Laurin concentrates on the ups. shot. Jana uses her backhand .. Jim sets himself for the volley. Paul Gois follows through. oF GIRLS’ SOFTBALL The varsity girls softball team, coached by Steve Marino, be- gan their season on a promising note by beating Northampton 17-11. As the season pro- gressed, however, the team’s lack of experience caused them to lose many games by only small margins. For exam: ple, both games against E. Longmeadow (a top-ranking team) were very close and the younger team members tried their best to keep up with the more experienced players from E. Longmeadow. Encourage: ment and leadership on the team was provided by the only two seniors, Michelle Marion and Debbie Harackiewicz. Out- standing underclassmen were Lori Melbourne, Kim Les, Donna Grimshaw, Amy LaFortune, Kathy Forgie, and Michelle For- gie. These players will provide a basis for next year’s team, which looks to be very promis: ing and successful. _ 4 ; “a = a” ee eS ‘taf oe Kim Les covering the plate. Michelle Marion preparing to throw an- other strike-out. Scores Ludiow Opp. Northampton 47 44 South Hadley 8 42 Agawam 7 9 Longmeadow 9 8 East Longmeadow 9 441 Amherst 2 26 Minnechaug 6 45 Northampton 48 9 South Hadley 2 9 Agawam 4 14 ty Longmeadow 5 6 ad oa jee Pit PUetee : East ERR PS Longmeadow 8 10 Amherst 24 26 Donna Grimshaw throwing a person out Debbie Harackiewicz fielding a grounder. Minnechaug 2 419 on first. First Row: Michelle Forgie, Kim Les, Kathy Forgie, Debbie Harackiewicz, Donna Grimshaw, Lori Melbourne, Rhonda Gaumond, Kris Noel, Second Row: Jennifer Tauer, Amy LaFor- tune, Michelle Marion, Lee Dahike, Sharon Lanza, Arlene Dygon, Coach Marino. Conference at the mound. Michelle Forgie catching a hard-hit fly- ball. HONORS MVP-Debbie Harackiewicz LEADERSHIP-Kim Les SPIRIT AWARD-Donna Grimshaw Second Team All-Western Mass-Deb- bie Haracklewicz All-League-Debbie Harackiewicz Kathy Forgie keeping the ball in front. | Debbie Harackiewicz showing her sliding abili- ty. 99 100 LIONS’ BASEBALL TEAM With a solid nucleus of return- ing seniors and juniors, the Lions’ baseball team had high pre-season expectations. But a mid-season slump, in which the Lions lost six straight games crippled the team’s chances for post-season play. The Lions, headed by coach Bill Kolodziey, sported a 6-10 record. The team was led by senior captain Bill Craven who had an outstand: ing year both pitching and of- fensively. Bill’s record of 4-4 was tops on the Lion’s staff, while his .303 batting average was second best on the team. The team’s leader this year with the bat was junior Steve Bell, who hit at a .455 clip. Senior captains Steve Niec, Rick Fiora- vanti, and Paul Taylor provided team leadership throughout the season. Also, senior Steve Leb- lanc helped the team with both his pitching and hitting. Junior Greg Kolodziey was the third Lion hitter to bat over .300 by finishing the year at .302. Other players who played key roles during the season were juniors Mike Zaranek, Tim Mullins, Steve Skowronek, Brian Berry and Keith Chenaille. Steve Niec sets himself F : ‘i fs . iN 40) ; 4st row: Keith Chenaille, Steve Niec, Bill Craven, Rick Fioravanti, Steve LeBlanc, Greg Kolodziey 2nd row: Coach Bill Kolodziey, Tina Batista, Jean Ziemba, Steve Skowronek, Mike Zaranek, Tim Mullins, Brian Berry, Dan Robitaille. Missing: Paul Taylor, Steve Bell, Cheryl Albaugh Rick Fioravanti takes a cut Scores Ludiow Opp. Northampton 6 4 Westfield 9 8 South Hadley 4 2 Agawam 6 4 Longmeadow 3 5 East Longmeadow 3 6 Amherst 2 6 Minnechaug 2 4 Nor thampton 2 9 West Springfield 4 2 South Hadley 4 3 Agawam 2 44 Longmeadow 0 8 East Longmeadow 4 5 Amherst 6 3 Steve LeBlanc gloves a grounder Minnechaug 3 2 Coach Kolodziey in pre-game warm-ups. Greg Kolodziey scoops one up at short. Defensive mainstay Paul Taylor at first. 5 peo Pe A sweet swing by Steve Skowronek. Steve locks on his target. Steve Niec sets himself in left. HONORS MVP Bill Craven All-league Bill Craven All-league Steve Bell Second Team All-Western Mass. Bill Craven All Western Mass. Steve Bell 101 Steve Leblanc in right. Lion’s backstop Brian Berry. Keith Chenaille is always a stealing threat. 102 The above equation sug: gests that comparable cir- cumstances in education have resulted from legislation in California and Massachu- setts. Fa } SSS J. Keough PACULINY 104 ADMINISTRATION The Administration of Ludlow High School consists of Principal James Cavallo and Vice-Princi- pals William Rooney and Jo- seph Andreis. During the last few years, the administration has been busy making changes in school policy while enforcing the changes made by the School Committee. Among the changes made by the Adminis: tration include the curtailment of senior privileges and the insti- tution of hall monitors. The changes made by the School Committee, which the adminis- tration must enforce, include parking and smoking bans and the institution of a 30 day ab. sence rule. Although these changes have many critics among the students for their re- actionary tone, the administra: tion has stated that these changes have made its job easier and the functioning of the school more orderly. Miss Mary Szczygiel Mr. William Rooney Mrs. Peggy O’Neil Mr. James Cavallo Mrs. Rosemary Gilrein GUIDANCE in = The Guidance Department , daily serves the needs of stu- dents in many different ways. The department’s duties include assistance in course selection, course adjustment, job place. ment, college placement, the securing of financial aid and co. lege scholarships, and the com. putation of class rank. This year one position from Guidance was cut. Mr. Louis Casagrande.Guidance Director Mr. Jerome Linehan Mr. John Godek Mr. James Richards Miss Lydia Cepeda 105 ENGLISH Miss Marion Connolly Miss Margaret Reilly Mr. Stephen Marino Mr. Richard Malek-Department Chair- man Mr. Howard Burrage Mrs. Suzanne Kelley Mr. Richard Coftti Mrs. Sheila Dias Mrs. Rae Stack z s £ g ‘Steere bs res’ vi fe « Seared C roa Miss Katherine Reilly eg Mae Miss Susan Dibble Mrs. Sandra Monette Mrs. Rae Teed 106 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Richard Pinkos Mrs. Frances Libiszewski Mrs. Susan Canney Mr. David Larrivee Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk Dr. William Koscher 107 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Lieselotte Dumais Mr. Charles Bradshaw Mrs. Paula Bennett Mr. Antonio Goncalves Mase Mrs. Carol Connell Mr. James Marceau Mrs. Maria Fagundes 108 Mr. William Kolodziey Mr. Richard Kolodziey ie, - Wipe lle r Mr. Gordon Eaton Mrs. Valerie Veneman Mr. Donald White 109 110 MATHEMATICS Mr. Raymond Yando Ms. Susan Stachelek Mrs. Toni Mancuso Mrs. Elena Marion Mr. Leonard Phelon Mr. Harold Clancy Mrs. Beverlyan Pasternak SPECIAL EDUCATION Mr. James Colburn-Library Mr. Bernard Burns-Art 1711 COMMERCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Stella Pierce-Department Chairman Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. Emilio Bollea Mrs. Donna Nietupski Miss Maureen Ramsay wwwwwwr- - 100 QQmmmROee Mrs. Kathleen Abdow Mrs. Phyllis Vanasse 112 EEESERS Shay : 2 Sftttees. 2 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELESSER REED ‘ @ Pee eee Mr. Wallace Gay Mr. Robert Koshinsky Mr. Joseph Daniele-Department Chariman OWS Ys Mr. Arlindo Alves Richard Hamel r HOME ECONOMICS Herman Kendrick Mr. Mrs. Nancy Kavka Mrs. Miriam Patullo Mrs. Janice Partyka 113 114 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FAL LET AY Mr. Art Serra-Athletic Director Miss Helen Kudlic Mr. Joseph Sz losek Mr. Burt Krasner Miss Jerilyn Barnes Mr. Lee Kenworthy eS Z 115 116 THE LUDLOW LIONS’ MARCHING BAND Re The Ludiow Lions’ marching band concluded another sensa- tional season. Under the direc: tion of Royce E. Layman and Daniel J. Carlson, the band ad: ded a touch of class to our Sat- urday festivities. Special recog- nition is given to Dianne McVeigh, Silk Squad Captain; Sherri St. Peter, Color Guard Captain; Sharon Lafreniere, Ma- jorette; and the talented Drum Majorette, Lisa Davio. Director, Mr. Royce E. Layman. a py | Cad Assistant, Mr. Daniel J. Carlson. Senior, Marybeth Rozsko and Old Glory. Junior, Dan Bamford. Our lovable lion. Flutist keeping in step Entering the park The color guard. Following the music. Keeping the beat. WW? CLARINETS Arlene Midura Maria Andreis Susan Melbourne Sheryl Maziarz Tony Batalha Cindy Andryc Irene Swiatiowski Cindy Strickland Darin Martin Sandy Kirkitelos Tony Fontaine Susan Acheson Brenda Bragg Michelle Forgie Sally Woodhead TROMBONES Andy Ferrier Chris Bowen Bill Wrinn Richard Drinan CLARINETS Jim Ryzcek Jim Saloio Kim Les Joanne Moutinho Lisa Morrissette Jeff May Kim Condon Paula Dunbar Cindy Fitzgerald Bruce Evans Judy Zember Laura Barbeau Mike St. Martin Tom Landry Lenny Lynch Lisa Davio Danette Belisle PERCUSSION Ted Chmura Robert Vetal Scott Pierce Todd Mendes Pat Golinski Mark Drozdowski Lynn Chaput CONCERT BAND FLUTES Shanna Ferrigan Kim. McCraw Nancy Ryczek Heather Ferrier Laurie Melbourne Donna Robins Yvonne Molway ALTO SAXOPHONES Donald Tauer Ed Periera Jerry Mayou Brian Cristina OBOES Donna Jaciow Melaina Socha WIND ENSEMBLE FLUTES Diane McVeigh Ann Sweeney Joanne Jorge Louise Francisco Sue Belisle Marylou Varao Michelle Gubola Jeannette Tranquilli HORNS Mike Nadeau Colleen Marby Chris Monteiro Ron Saloio Bill Ludkiewicz Mario Carvide Andy Ferrier CK X CA Bill Eagan CORONETS Steven Sanderson Tony Quiterio Diane Shea Gus Coelho Davin Winiewski Mark Tauer SS PERCUSSION George Perreault Teresa Skura Jeff Coelho Mark Bourcier David Jaciow TROMBONES Randy Nichols Margaret Woytych John Melnick Russell Royce Douglas McVeigh Walter Les TRUMPETS Karen McVeigh Brian Wells Danny Bamford Jon Layman Nathan Queros Tessa Chenaille SAXOPHONE Bill Chenaille Paul Wonsowicz Brian Fillion Jim Chenaille CONCERT CHOIR Once again this year, the Concert Choir was spectacular. Under the dedicated direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, the Cho- rale, Girls’ Chorus, and the Freshmen Chorus performed in their own distinguished style. Mr. Wrinn also plans to produce an album this year highlighting each of the performances. The 1982 Freshmen Chorus. Members of the Girls’ Chorus. A few of the select Chorale members. Outstanding Tenor, Mike Lavigne. Freshmens’ first performance. 119 120 ALL-DISTRICT BAND Randy Nichols, Margaret Woytych, Karen McVeight, Lisa Davio. ALL-DISTRICT BAND 1982 BAND OFFICERS Lisa Davio President-Karen McVeigh Karen McVeigh Vice-President-Jim Ryczek Margaret Woytych Secretary-Treasurer-Lisa Davio Randy Nichols Jim Ryczek Ann Sweeney All-State Band ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL 4st Row: Lauren Borca, Mac Goncalves, Lisa Giard, Lisa Godin, Maria Santos, Kim McKen- na, Patty McDonald, 2nd Row: Caroline Woods, Michell Gubola, Sheryl Maziarz, Sue Um, Lynne Maziarz, Debbie Los, Jackie Abair, Tom Dunn, John Dubois, 3rd Row: Ann Chenier, Kevin Hawley, Bonnie McColly, Julie Koss, Lisa Charpentier, Louise Petrolati, Lynn McCraw. PRO MERITO 4st Row: Denette Belisle, Lisa Davio, Cheryl Trombly, Sandy DeBarge, Lynn McCraw, Jackie Abair, Jean Ziemba, Elaine Bourbeau, Denise Lapierre, Debbie Harackiewicz, Sue Abair, 2nd Row: Kathy Savoia, Rich Malek, Tom Dunn, Cristin Croughwell, Mike Laurin, Dianne McVeigh, John Bourcier. STUDENT GOV'T DAY The Student Council remained active this year as the school’s governing body. It held the win- ter Booster Day dance, a re- cord-breaking bloodmobile, and a prize-winning ‘‘Toys-for- Tots” drive. The Student Council is also responsible for the new stage curtains in the audito- rium. Mr. Pinkos was the advisor to the Student Council with offi- cers Tom Dunn, pres.; Lynn McCraw, vice-pres.; Jackie Abair, sec,; and Sue Abair, tres. Pro Merito is Ludlow’s chapter of the National Honor Society. To qualify for membership, a student must have the qualities of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Mrs. Kelley was the advisor to this presti- gious club which had a candle- light induction ceremony to hon- or the members on March 24. Officers were Jacqueline Abair, pres.; Jean Ziemba, vice-pres.; Sue Abair, tres.; and Sandra De- Barge, sec. John Dubois was chosen this year to represent the school at Student Government Day held on April 2nd in Boston. Students throughout Massachusetts learn how the government is run and vote on mock bills. Rep. Mullins was John’s counterpart this year. 121 EXECUTIVE BOARDS SENIOR The Senior Executive Board was quided by advisors Mrs. Mancuso, Mr. Mclinerny, Mrs. Monette, and Miss Connolly. The board organized many events for the Senior class in- cluding the fall Booster Day dance, a Halloween dance, the Christmas Banquet, a Senior Citizens Christmas party, and the final Senior Banquet. The ac: tive officers were Lynne Ma- ziarz, pres.; Penny White, vice- pres.; John Bourcier, Tres.; and Lisa Charpentier,sec. JUNIOR The Junior Executive Board this year was run by advisors Mr. Martin, Mr. Linehan, Miss M. Reilly, and Miss K. Reilly. They began the year welcoming in the Class of ’85 as Big Brothers and Sisters. Activities included the chocolate sale, a Rolling Stones tickets raffle, a trip to New York to see Annie, the Jr. dance, Jr. Prom, and an impres: sive Sr. Assembly. Officers were Kathy Leitao, pres.; JoAnn Jorge, vice-pres.; Lisa Bylicki, tres.; and Bonnie Miccoly. ‘is: plata 4st Row: Jean Ziemba, Domingos Goncalves, Lisa Charpentier, Manny Goncalves, Laurie Ourellette, Sally Mastalerz, Lynne Maziarz, 2nd Row: John Dubois, Elaine Bourbeau, Chery! | Trombly, Debbie Harackiewicz, Debbie Fioravanti, Lynn McCraw, Penny White, Jackie | Abair, Tom Dunn 4st Row: Judy Dubour, Ron Thompson, Bonnie McColy, Sue Um, Julie Koss, Dave Carolan, Kent Moorhouse, 2nd Row: Kathy Jerz, Lynn Quieros, Anna Randall, Kathy Savoia, Sandi Fitzgerald, Mary McBride, Sue Abair, Sandra DeBarge, Cristin Croughwell, Lisa Kumor 1st Row: Paul Carney, Bruce Evans, Kevin Hawley, Mac Goncalves, Billy Wrinn, Kim Les, Theresa Laurin, 2nd Row: Cathy Nowakowski, Cheryl Albaugh, Marilyn Manteria, Carol Meher, Becky Chenaille, Michelle Talbott, 3rd Row: Lisa Giard, Amy Santos, Nancy Rycek, Mary Ann Fernandes, Lisa Resia, Louise Petrolati ‘a ist Row: Maria Andreis, Lisa Morisette, Lauren Borca, Stephanie Allen, Judy Silva, Mark Holman, Scott Pierce, 2nd Row: Arlene Miduira, Lisa Fonte, Michelle Gubola, Shanna Ferrigan, Lisa Godin, Kathy Keough, Sherry Stagmire, Sandy Kirkitelos, 3rd Row: Danny Zglobicki, Sheryl Maziarz, Caroline Woods, Brenda Majka, Donna Robbins, Wendy Beach, Heather Ferrier EXECUTIVE BOARDS SOPHOMORE The Sophomore Executive Board was advised by Mrs. Ab: dow, Mr. Burrage, Mrs. Kowalc: zyk, and Mr. Phelon. Activities included a calendar sale, trips to New York City and Riverside Park, and the Sophomore ban. quet. Community concern was shown by the Charity dance, Adopt-a-Grandparent program, and the Jump Rope-.a-thon. Class officers were Gary Martin, pres.; Mac Goncalves, vice: pres.; Lisa Giard, treas.; and Lori Gershowitz, sec. FRESHMAN The Freshmen Executive Board was directed by Mr. Con: nery, Mrs. Canney, Mr. Holds- worth, and Mrs. Libiszewski. The activities were a ‘Freshman Are Fantastic’ welcoming, a tag and bake sale, a carnation and corsage sale, Christmas materi- als sale, a trip to Boston to see Camelot, a Freshman dance, pizza party, and a towel sale to benefit three scholarships. Offi- cers were Sheryl Maziarz, pres.; Sally Woodhead, vice-pres.; Mi- chelle Gubola, treas.; and Lauren Borsa, sec. 123 124 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD The Student Advisory Board was well represented with the combined efforts of John Du- bois, Kevin Farrell, Ann Chenier, Chris Howe, Sue Um, and alter: nate Lisa Bylicki. The Board met with the school committee to discuss problems of the school and to voice the views of the students. Some of this year’s subjects of discussion included the lack of heat in the gyms, the smoking and vandalism in the school, and parking for seniors. The Cub this year was put to- gether by the journalism class and published bi-monthly. Some expenses were covered by a Valentines Day Carnation sale. The senior edition was planned and developed by Marge For. tier. At the AIC Press Forum, Ludiow’s Cub garnered a 3rd place for its local news contri- butions. Maroon Key is an organiza- tion of athletes active in LHS sports. Membership qualifica- tions are a total of four points achieved from honors in school, Varsity, J.V., and Freshman sports. Officers for this year were Debbie Harackiewicz, pres.; Elaine Bourbeau, vice: pres.; Jean Ziemba, treas.; and Debbie Los, sec. John Dubois, Sue Um, Ann Chenier, Kevin Farrell CUB STAFF Ast Row: Jeff Clough, Don Goudreau, Patty McDonald, Billy Wrinn, Marge Fortier, Michelle Talbott, Colleen Carie, 2nd Row: Dean McCabe, Lisa Charpentier, Louise Petrolati, Lisa Resia, Donna Grimshaw, Kelly Rohan, Lisa Kumor, Trish Gelinas, 3rd Row: Joe Kenneally, Keith McCabe, Caroline Woods, Shirley Mastalerz, Lauren Bourca, Lisa Godin, Patty Hurley, Tom Berry MAROON KEY j Lie Manny Goncalves, Jean Ziemba, Rich Malek, Paul Taylor, Dave Rossi, John Bourcier, Bill Craven, Dan Lavoie, Dave Moorhouse, Steve Gosciminski, Rick Fioravanti, Diane McVeigh, Debbie Harackiewicz, Debbie Los, Elaine Bourbeau, Debbie Pilon. SKI CLUB Tricia Kislowski, Wendie Postel, Rhonda Gaumond, Lynn Queiros, Laura Monette, Lisa Resia, Sharon Lafreniere, Marilyn Manteria, 2nd Row: Kim Derochers, Paul Carney, Julie Koss, Judy Zember, Theresa Laurin, Darlene Smith, Steve Sweeney, Tom Kusnierz, Mike Laurin, Jim Garrett, Keith Place. PORTUGUESE CLUB REEL ALO: AOL LLL Dianne McVeigh, Lisa Davio, Paul Taylor, Dan Lavoie. The Ski Club hit the slopes again this year at Mt. Tom for five Wednesdays starting in January. Mrs. Patullo and Ms. Stachelek advised the skiers this year. Lessons were given for those who wanted to learn about this exciting sport. The Portuguese club this year had over 80 members, the lar: gest since it began. They had a bake sale and a traditional Eas. ter Basket raffle for a spring trip. Mrs. Fagundes and Mrs. Connell advised the club. Officers were Carmina Fernandes, pres.; Ma- ria Chaves, vice-pres.; Elizabeth Justo, tres.; and Maria Tavares, sec. At the 42nd Annual Model Congress held at AIC, the Lud- low delegation passed their bill through both chambers for the first time since 1976. The bill was designed to limit defense cost overruns. The bill, which won by votes of 17-4 and 35-43, was written by Paul Taylor and co-sponsored by Dan Lavoie. The work of Dianne McVeigh, Lisa Davio, and advisor David Larrivee was invaluable. 126 The cheerleaders had a new twist to their routines this year by adding music to their peps with Mrs. Tierney as coach. They put together acts for the Shriner children, entertained the elderly, and cheered at a girl scout jamboree in addition to cheering at all games. Cap: tains were Margie Fortier, Varsi- ty; and Jeannette Trandquilli, J.V. Co-captains were Chris Bo- ron, Varsity; and Kathy Nowa- kowski, J.V. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY 4st Row: Sheryl Panek, Sue Um, Chris Boron, Margie Fortier, Judy Zember, Rhonda Gau- mond, 2nd Row: Kelley Lang, Barbara Scheurich, Diane Belargen, Sandi Fitzgerald, Liz Cabral, Donna Roberge JUNIOR VARSITY ae : aa a 3 7. 4st Row: Laura Monette, Paula Ganhao, Cathy Nowakowski, Jeanette Tranquilli, Laurie Gershowitz, Chari Sykas, 2nd Row: Kim Condon, Mary Ann Fernandes, Brenda Tierney, Denise Desrochers The Business Club this year was very successful with over 50 members. Some of the club’s activities included a trip to Stur- bridge Village, a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a candy and mug sale. Credit for the Business Club’s active year should be given to the advisors, Mrs. Donna Nietupski and Miss Maureen Ramsay along with the officers Mary Houle, president; Brian Hite, vice-pres.; Julie Ses- lar, treasurer; and Pam Langley, secretary. BUSINESS CLUB 4st Row: Mi chelle Forgie, Joe Amaral, Brian Hite, Denise Desrochers, Christine Martins, Marie Marques, Helena Martins, Kim Grosvenor, 2nd Row: Ana Goncalves, Keith McCabe, Don Goodreau, Jeff Clough, Sherry Newcomb, Vernadette King, Sherry St. Peter, 3rd Row: Ann Marie Banas, Chris Sykas, Christine Ouellette, Mary Houle, Jeanette Tranquilli, Laurie Gershowitz, Becky Combs, Cindy Stricklan, Sandy Goncalves, 4th Row: Tracy Bailey, Lynn Wilcinski, Lisa Resia, Louise Petrolati, Lisa Charpentier, Cathy Nowakowski, Heather John- son, Rich Circe MEDIA CLUB ist Row: Ken Reneris, Jeff Heith, Kevin Walker, Keith Chenaille, Danny Zglobicky, Basil Maurice, 2nd Row: Bob Lafrance, Rene Boucher, Paul Turgeon, Mike Burns LIBRARY AIDES 4st Row: Anna Randall, Julie Koss, Sherry Newcomb, Maria Marques, Kim McKenna, Theresa LeClerc STUDENT PATROL . , 1st Row: Joe Darin, Hal Glanville, Bill Craven, Paul Tierney, Ken Vogel, Fred Balbino, 2nd Row: Jim Peacey, Dan Banford, Gus Coelno, Tom Lafortune The Media Club supplied tele. visions, record players, and oth: er equipment to teachers when they were needed. They also provided the audio and visual effects for the Senior Show and other activities held in the audi- torium. This year, the Media Club had a new sound system to contend with in the audito- rium. The officers were Rene Boucher, pres.; Mike Crowther, vice-pres.; David Rycek, sec.; and Keith Chenaille, treas. Mr. Colburn advised the club mem. bers. The Library Aides were direct: ed by Mr. Colburn this year. The Aides devoted free periods to help return books to their prop- er shelves, keep order in the li- brary, and to help students who seemed to be baffled by library organization. The Student Patrol has kept up its tradition this year of guarding the halls during lunch to keep students from disturb- ing classes in session. These stu: dents should be commended for their courage in blocking the halls from the firece crowds try- ing to pass. 127 AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS This year’s ‘‘As Schools Match Wits’’ team had only one return- ing member from the previous year. The co-captains were Lisa Davio and Paul Wonsowicz with advisors Dr. Koscher and Mr. Burrage. The team put in many hours of hard work to prepare themselves for their match with Hampshire Regional in October in which they were narrowly de- feated. Bruce Evans, Robert Kottage, Paul Wonsowicz, Lisa Davio, Lynn Chaput, Denette Belisle MATH TEAM The Math Team was again ad. vised by Mr. Lynes. Mike Laurin was the captain of the team be- ing a member for three years. Jeff Hebert was the high scorer for the year. With the many re- turning math scholars, the Math Team has high hopes for the up- coming season. 4st Row: Jeff Hebert, Celeste Surreira, Alan Marshall, Mike Laurin, 2nd Row: Debbie Los, Chris Los, Lynn McCraw, Marie Swiatlowski CHESS TEAM The Chess Team was again advised by Mr. Marceau who had five players and two alter. nates. The team had a 2-6 re: cord this year, but hopes to do better with the returning play- ers next year. Senior members were Jeff Bolow, Jeff Clough, and Rich Chenevert. PNM G NE BORE nae ete REET PONE the shale Ry at a) es i ff ize me Jeff Clough, Jeff Bolow, Keith Messier 128 SENIOR WEEK! SENIOR OLYMPICS On Wednesday, June 2, the Senior Olympics were held. After munching on grinders and pizza, the seniors proceeded to the athletic field for some friendly competition. TRIP TO MOUNTAIN PARK You Must AS TALL A | AN, if RIDE For Thursday, June 3, Senior Field Trip was planned, but the location was stealthily kept hid- den by the four advisors. Even on the day of the trip, seniors still did not know where they were headed. After a diversion to Whitney Park (and Mr. Mar. ino’s house), the pleasantly sur: prised seniors arrived at their destination for a day at Moun: tain Park. Class Day activities were held on Friday, June 4 in the high school auditorium. The as: sembly began with the wind en- semble, under the direction of Mr. Royce Layman, performing “Pomp Circumstance”’ as the Seniors filed in. Next the invoca- tion was delivered by Father Charles Kuzmeski. Seniors and guests were welcomed by Sen- ior Class President Lynne Maz: iarz. Mr. Cavallo made a short speech and then presented the Class to Dr. Tierney who gave an informative speech. Tom Dunn delivered the ‘‘State of the School Address,”’ followed by Lynn Letourneau delivering the Salutatorian Address. A quick review of the history of the Class of 1982 was given by a few members of the senior class. Next, Mr. Cavallo, Mr. Rooney, and Mr. Andr eis pre- sented awards and scholar: ships to the seniors. Then Greta Pinnsonault read the class poem which she wrote. The sen- iors exited the auditorium to the front of the school where each senior helped to plant a tree which will serve as a symbol of the Class of 1982 for all to see. CLASS DAY Lynn Letourneau addresses the class. Principal James Cavallo Z : § FERS NETO a UC ne aise j } = ¢£ 1 ‘ i i p i i] j y Planting the Class Tree. Jean and Vinnie give the Class History. 134 On June 4 the Senior Class presented the annual Senior Banquet entitled ‘“‘There Are Places I’ll Remember.” The ban- quet, held at Valle’s Steak House, was a last chance for the Class of 1982 to gather to- gether for a fun-filled evening of dinner and dancing. After din- ner a senior slide show was shown set to the music of “There Are Places I’ll Remem- ber’’ and “‘These Are the Best of Times’’. As an added attraction, the class ballot was read by class president L ynne Maziarz with humorous gifts for each winner. Another traditional event that took place on this memorable night was the distri- bution of the Senior edition of The Cub which kept everyone busy reading the wills and prophesies of the seniors. Among the many events, the senior class advisors an- nounced the winners of the Sen- ior Olympics and awarded prizes to the lucky winners. The second place team was Bob Dill and Jerry Dubour while first place was shared by two teams: Manny Goncalves and Domingos Goncalves and the female team of Debbie Harack: iewicz and Jean Ziemba. After all the events took place, sen: iors danced the night away to the music of ‘The Lasers.”’ Teachers, administration, advi- sors, and especially the seniors spent an enjoyable evening that will be remembered by all who attended. Senior Assembly is an annual program put on by the Junior Class, under the direction of Mr. Charles Bradshaw, as a fare: well to the departing seniors; a day marked by a range of emo: tions. The seniors entered the auditorium to the theme from ‘Chariots of Fire’ and to the tra- ditional ‘‘Scarborough Fair,” at which time they were presented with carnations. After a ‘‘Remi- niscence”’ by Mr. Joseph Ramos and Mrs. Marguerite Surprenant of the days spent at Ludlow High, a movie entitled ‘Out Here on Our Own” was present: ed. Following the invocation by Auxiliary Bishop Leo O’Neil, Sen- ior Eileen Chevalier gave tribute to the beauty of the United States by singing ‘‘This Land is Our Land”’ and “‘New York, New York.’’ Senior John Bourcier then presented the class gift, a new trophy case. The theme of the Assembly, the sun, was por: trayed by four seniors as they demonstrated their musical ability. Jeff Bolow and Reid Per. ham sang “Sunshine on My Shoulders” and Bob Starzyk and Robin Babineau played ‘Here Comes the Sun.” After a moving speech by Faculty Chair Mr. Howard Burrage, the seniors were then treated to a glimpse of what awaited them at the Pearly Gates where they finally “got what they deserved.”’ After the presentation of letters to parents, Faculty Chair Mrs. Frances Libiszewski gave her views on education. Following the faculty’s ‘“‘Last Word’’ and administration’s ‘‘Academy Awards,”’ came the symbolic passing of the peacepipe and an inspirational speech by Class President Lynne Maziarz. From Leslie Connery, daughter of teacher Brian Connery, came a look to the future as she sang “Tomorrow.” The Assembly then ended on a happy note as the seniors released their bal- loons, and with them, their high school days. SENIOR ASSEMBLY ut now at length 4 have the | Bloc fo know that itisa , 1S] ertin rising and Not mee ve be Onodhye Go Our Seniors — The passing of the peacepipe from Lynne Maziarz to Kathy Leitao. 4 in I) CLAS ¥ aes 2 erent jae % « Cc ® Le] ® x £ « c J c Le | N ke A N 2] = a Cc Cc ed Mrs. Libiszewski delivers her Faculty Chair Speech. . 139 SAEs a = = a 5 A . r O ea f ey UN, ra BD Beare re | SS ana: Semen rea sow HIGH Sho, f 1 se WW ri SENIOR DIRECTORY 1982 Jacqueline Abair 84 Bridle Road, Ludlow “As a lamp gives forth light, so let your heart give forth love.” Dean Adam 30 Clark St., Ludlow Marianne Adamczyk 29 Bridle Path Cir. “No matter how you go through life, go through free.” Maria Afonso 43 Lawrence St., Ludlow Art Afonso 218 West St., Ludlow “Satellites are so slow that the Ludiow cops can keep up to them. LeMans and Monte rule.” Ana Maria Alexio 415 Grimard St., Ludlow Paul Almeida 234 Winsor St., Ludlow “Word to the wise: He who burns rubber off road handlers, risks getting car tak- en away.” Kim Amell 46 Joy St., Ludlow Fayla Anderson 99 John St., Ludiow ““Any good! can do, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again.” Lynda Anderson 91 Kirkland Ave., Ludlow | Germano Andre | 43 Hampshire St., Ludlow Suzanne Aube 47 Carver St., Granby, Ma. | ‘What a long, strange trip it’s been.” Bonnie Aunchman 207 State St., Ludlow _ “Good luck in future years, and may you always have the ‘Best of Times.’’’ Wendy Baker 289 Cady St., Ludlow Robin Babineau 468 Fuller St., Ludlow Fred Balbino 4 Bramucci St., Ludlow Kathie Banas 55 Mass Ave., Ludlow A giggle a day will keep the glums away.” Fred Barros 364 East St., Ludlow Julie Barrus 34 Voltage Ave., Ludlow “People in glass houses shouldn’t get stoned.” Lisa Batista 23 May Road, Ludiow “The party’s over” Tim Belisle 105 Willard St., Ludlow Raymond Belisle 42 Sunset Road, Ludlow Sue Besaw 474 Barna St., Ludiow “Good luck always and | hope you’ll re- member that these were the best of times.”’ Jim Blais 200 Poole St., Ludlow “Kind woman | give you my all.” Jeff Bolow 424 Williams St., Ludlow “Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang except those that sang best.” Christine Boron 24 Circuit Ave., Ludlow Elaine Bourbeau UMass, Amherst ‘Just take things as they are-no more or less to be, Live life to the fullest and the rest just let it be.”’ John Bourcier 85 West Ave., Ludlow Carla Bourdeau 39 Elm St., Ludlow “Love is death and so is brave. Love can fill the deepest grave. Love lives on beneath the wave.”’ Annette Bourgoin 413 Center St., Ludlow ‘‘When Love comes in, Friendship is gone.”’ Wendy Bowman 24 Pinewood Rd., Ludiow Gretchen Brown 25 Willard Ave., Ludiow “What a long, strange trip it’s been.” Vicky Brodecki 63 Power Ave., Ludlow Virginia Bruce 77 Poole St., Ludlow Diane Burgess 706 Fuller St., Ludlow “So now you know what memories can bring. So let it not be of sadness, but of joy we sing.” Laurie Burkavage 60 Voltage Ave., Ludlow Elizabeth Cabral 194 Americo St., Ludlow Mary Calderligi 54 Warwick Dr., Ludlow John Carolan 49 Winsor St., Ludlow “And in the end the love we take Is equal to the love we make.” (KAT, Mus- kyteer) 146 Maria Casado 19 Joy St., Apt. 9, Ludlow Robert Casagranda 144 Simonds St. Ludlow Lisa Charpentier 119 Lavoie Ave., Ludlow “Life is too important to be taken seri- ously.”’-Oscar Wilde John Chaves 236 Holyoke St. Ludlow Maria Chaves 76 Howard St., Ludlow “Moments are for now, but memories are forever.”’ James Chenaille 626 Alden St., Ludlow Richard Chenevert 428 Cedar St., Ludlow “Of all the things | value most in life, | see my memories and feel their warmth.” Eileen Chevalier 34 May Rd., Ludiow “You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true.’’-R. Bach Douglas Chisholm 212 West St., Ludlow Ted Chmura, Jr. 22 Cherry St. Ludlow “Memory brushes the same years Sl- lently sharing the same fears. I’m so glad they’re here, My old friends.” Richard Circe 7414 Center St., Ludlow Noreen Clement 429 State Street, Ludlow “Good luck to all students of LHS. Much happiness and peace fo the class ‘‘82” My friends always.” “Clem” Marylou Clemente 436 Higherbrook Dr., Ludlow Jeff Clough 36 McKinley Ave., Ludiow “1 hope that when you all “Escape”’ from Ludlow High School you will ‘Jour- ney’ into a successful future.” Paul Coelho 144 Lockland Ave., Ludlow Brenda Colapietro 440 Holy Cross Cir., Ludlow William Comtois 58 Holy Cross Cir., Ludlow Tony Conceicao 90 Oak St., Ludlow Suzy Costa 29 Main Bivd., Ludlow “Good Luck” These were the Best of Times.”’ Scott Courtney 488 Fuller St., Ludlow “Good luck to the hockey teams.” Catherine Couture 418 Grimard St., Ludlow William Craven 134 Edgewood Dr., Ludiow Mark Czerniak 400 Stivens Terrace, Ludlow Angela DaCruz 423 Amherst St., Ludlow “With every rising sun think of your life as just begun. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.” Anthony D’Angelantonio 76 Deroche Cir., Ludlow “Though I could not caution all, | still might warn a few. Don’t lend your hand, to raise a flag, atop a ship of fools.” John DaSilva 52 Laroche St., Ludlow Richard DaSilva 419 Napoleon Ave., Ludlow Yvonne DasSilva 43 Lakeview Ave., Ludlow “If lleave here tomorrow would you still remember me.”’ — Lynyrd Skynyrd. Lisa Davio 642 Fuller St., Ludlow “This is the land of lost content. The hap- py highways where | went and cannot come again.”-A.E. Hou seman Albert Dematos 424 Chapin St., Ludlow Paul Denno 435 Wilno St., Ludlow Vinnie Derose 2247 East St., Ludlow “Party it up in Ludlow High.” Elsa Dias 406 East St. Ludlow Fred Dias 482 Karen Dr., Ludlow AnnaMarie DiAugustino 450 Pondview Dr., Ludlow ‘Now that we’ve come fo the end of our rainbow, we realize that a new life and adventure are awaiting.” Robert Dill 128 Prospect Gdns., Ludlow Melody Drinan 43 Edison Dr., Ludlow “We'll always have memories of the way we were and live for the way we will be.”’ Anna Duarte 55 Amherst St., Ludlow “You can’t always get what you want. But if you try sometime, you just might tind, you get what you need.” John DuBois 77 Prokop Ave., Ludiow “The best way to cheer yourself up is to cheer everybody else up.’’-Mark Twain Gerald Dubour 33 Aldo Dr., Ludlow Ronald Ducharme 529 Chapin St., Ludlow RuthAnne Dudek 26 Chapin St., Ludiow “Kiss today good-bye, the sweetness and the sorrow, we did what we had to do, can’t forget, won’t forget A Thomas Dunn 37 Bridle Path Cir., Ludlow “Relax! There’s still plenty of time.” Robin Edelmann 848 Center St., Ludlow Lee-Ann Ellison 584 Miller St., Ludlow So little time and so much left to say — now it’s gone.” Mark Englander 93 King St., Ludlow Kevin Farrell 37 Woodside Rd., Ludlow Christine Faustino 65 Parkview St., Ludlow Jeanne Feltman 7 Circuit Ave., Ludlow Carmen Fernandes 144 Center St., Ludlow “If you think tomorrow is far away, it’s not. Look at today-it was once a tomor: row.” Teresa Ferreira 48 Fuller St., Ludlow Dean Ferrington 2419 Holyoke St., Ludlow Darlene Fillion 360 Munsing St., Ludlow Debbie Fioravanti 28 Bluegrass Lane, Ludlow “Sometimes | think that if | ever lost my mind I’d never miss it!’’-Ziggy Richard Fioravanti 199 Tower Rd., Ludlow Barbara Forsiund 982 Center St., Ludlow Margie Fortier 86 John St., Ludlow “Together through ignorance we trav: elled. Fraudulent barriers hindered our progress. We cast them aside with knowing sincerity and secured perse- verance, only because the barriers were at that road’s end. Now, we may travel together through contentment.” Eva Frechen Bilkrather WGG 3 40 Dusseldorf 34 West Germany “Talk about it.” Donna Fuller 23 Briarwood Lane, Ludlow Lisa Garrow Bay Path Jr. College, Longmeadow “Walk in the sunshine Watch for the bright sun Be all those things your able to be.” Kevin Gates 34 Lavoie Ave., Ludiow Roger Gauthier 26 Wilson St., Ludlow Paulette Germain 479 Winsor St., Ludlow “Yesterday is but a memory and tomor: row is only a vision.” Hal Glanville 41 Libby St., Ludlow Paul Gois 329 West Ave., Ludlow Toni Gokey 4385 Center St., Ludlow Nancy Golec 1062 Center St., Ludlow “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not.”-R.W. Emerson Patty Gomes 435 Kirkland Ave., Ludlow “May you always have love in your hearts and smiles on your faces.” Chris Goncalves 70 Oak St., Ludlow Domingos Goncalves 63 Maple St., Ludlow “Class of 14982-the class to remember.” Phil Goncalves 55 Laconia St., Ludlow “Look out world, here | come!’’ Joaquina Goncalves 383 West Ave., Ludiow Manuel Goncalves 147 Lockland Ave., Ludlow “I wish you all peace, love, happiness, and success in years to come.”’ Maria Goncalves 34 Amherst St., Ludlow Don Goodreau 599 Center St., Ludlow “lll never forget the people who helped me through the years such as Patty and Magic Dick Malek.” Sheri Goodreau 175 Cady St., Ludlow Stephen Gosciminski 164 Prospect St., Ludlow Ann Gregory 72 Sewall St., Ludlow “What lies behind us and what lies be. fore us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.”’ Laura Kanz 25 Nowak St., Ludiow John Keough 120 Clover Rd., Ludlow Nancy Kososki 49 West Belmont St., Ludlow Robert Kubik 22 Arch St., Ludlow Edward Kupiec 148 450 Sewall St., Ludlow Tom Kusnierz 82 Edgewood Rd., Ludlow ‘SAll | ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by.” Michelle Lafayette 144 Posner Cir., Ludlow ‘ _. But if the while I think of thee, dear friend, all losses are restored and sor- rows end.’’-Shakespeare Thomas LaFortune 32 Noel St., Ludlow Maryellen Laios Chapin St., Ludlow Edward Lamb 350 West St. Lot 32, Ludlow Laurie Landry 294 West Ave., Ludlow “Famous last words: ‘No Foolin’ Really?” Kelley Lang 24 Prokop Ave., Ludiow Denise Lapierre Mount Holyoke College “1 wish you the strength to let love grow.” Michael Laurin 42 DeRoche Cir., Ludlow Armand Lavoie 22 Quincy St., Ludlow Daniel Lavoie 277 Howard St., Ludlow Kathy Halon 200 Poole St., Ludlow “And so today my world smiles, with your hand in mine we walk the miles.” Debra Harackiewicz 46 Main Bivd., Ludlow “Do you know where you’re going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Do you know?” Dara Hennessy 53 Ampere Ave., Ludlow “The secret of success In life Is to be ready when opportunity comes.”’ Holly Hermansky 100 Rood St., Ludiow “The full value of happiness is gained through sharing It with someone.” Tammy Hersey 28 Barna St., Ludlow “Live a long and happy life.” Brian Hite 25 Blue Grass Ln., Ludlow “This is but a moment in the flow of eter: nity.” John Hojnoski 55 Franklin St., Ludlow Carolyn Hope 87 Ventura St., Ludlow “Here’s to health, happiness, prosper: ity, peace; As the years follow, may they also increase!”’ Ross Houghton 4177 Tower Rd., Ludlow Laurie Houle Robert Jennings Daniel Jordan 26 Libby St., Ludlow Antonio Jorge 45 Old Coach Cir., Ludlow Natalia Juliano 23 Berkshire St., Ludlow “Good things come to those who let pa- tience guide their way.” Kathy Lavoie 8415 Chapin St., Ludlow “Good luck in years to come and al- ways remember — ‘No Dream Is be- yond your reach ... ”” Nelia Leal 27 Hampshire St., Ludlow “Dream On”’ Ed Leary 234 West Ave., Ludlow Lenny LeBel 797 Lyons St., Ludiow Patricia LeBlanc 524 Miller St., Ludlow ‘My heart leaps up when | behold a rainbow in the sky.” Steve LeBlanc 48 Letendre Ave., Ludlow Mary Ann LeClaire 1244 Center St., Ludlow “The man given the power to wish Is also given the power to make it come true.” Larry Leclerc 54 Kendall St., Ludlow ’'d rather eat worms than drive a ’70 Lemans Rat, because | love ’73 Satel- lites and cats.” Walter Les 7 Laroche St., Ludlow Lynn Letourneau Mount Holyoke College “Love warmeth as sunshine after rain.” Kim Libiszewski 484 Poole St., Ludlow Lisa Lima 56 Helene St., Ludlow What a long, strange trip its been.” . Debora Los 152 Kendall St., Ludlow “If you love something set it free; if it comes back it’s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was.”’ Regina Loureiro 2 Moore St., Ludiow Carlos Lucas 67 Lakeview Ave., Ludlow Paul Lucas 407 Lyons St., Ludlow Colin Lussier 85 Coolidge Ave., Ludiow Teresa Luszcez 30 Stebbins St., Ludlow “Foxy Lady” Mike Magiera 42 Glenwood St., Ludlow Steve Mainville 450 Posner Cir., Ludiow Rich Malek 29 Pinewood Rd., Ludlow Sherrl Malkasian 16 Joy St. Apt. 1, Ludlow “Montreal ’82; Positive; It was great; smile, people will wonder what you’re up tol”’ Kris Manewich 47 Adam St., Ludlow Enrico Mariani 77 Howard St., Ludlow Michelle Marion Mass Ave., Ludlow ‘Just as a rainbow stretches out across the sky, so must we reach out fo fulfill our dreams.” Fernando Marques 129 River St., Ludiow Jose Marques 42 Cady St., Ludlow John Marshall 64 Kirkland Ave., Ludlow Roger Martin 658 Fuller St., Ludlow Joe Martins 286 East St., Ludiow Sharon Martins 70 Clark St., Ludiow “May all your memories of Ludlow High be ever-lasting and may all your dreams come true.”’ Ken Mastalerz UMass, Amherst “Bent my ear to hear the tune and closed my eyes to see.” Sally Mastalerz 52 Bluegrass Lane, Ludiow “It’s better to have loved and lost, then never to have loved at all.”’- Joao Matias 309 Winsor St., Ludlow Marisa Matiasz 300 Munsing St., Ludlow Basil Maurice 20 Alvin St., Ludlow O what a dreary, rainy day; makes the world look dark and gray.” Lynne Ann Maziarz 43 Briarwood Ln., Ludlow “Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward ... for it is the person I’ve yet to be.”’-K. Ravin Rich Maziarz 275 Fuller St., Ludlow Kathy Mazzaferro 680 Fuller St., Ludlow Kim McCarthy 217 State St., Ludlow Good luck everybody, best of everyth- Ing to you all.”’ Lynn McCraw 154 Paulding Rd., Ludlow “Imagine all the people sharing all the world. Imagine all the people living life in peace.” Craig McKay 342 Alden St., Ludlow Dianne L. McVeigh 4 Bartlett St., Ludiow “The worth of that, is that which It con- tains, And that is this, and this with thee remains.”’-Shakespeare Karen McVeigh 4 Bartlett St., Ludlow “The poorest man Is the man without a dream.” Debbie Messier 478 Miller St., Ludlow Michell Metayer 378 East St., Ludlow “Perhaps at some time we will be hap- py to remember even these things.”- Vergil Ann Methot 68 Fox Hill Rd., Ludiow “Go Easy, all night long, take two aspi- rin call me in the morning.” Rosemarie Midura 495 Church St., Ludiow “Always in our hearts we'll cherish memories of Ludlow High.” Steve Miner 37 Watt Ave., Ludlow Mary Mole 582 Miller St., Ludlow “You never fail unless you fail to try be- cause limits exist only in your mind.” ... “Go For It!’ Lisa Monteiro 214 Chapin Street, Ludlow 1 wish | could turn back the clock of time, On all those beautiful memories in my mind ... unreall’’ Judy Moreno UMass, Amherst “Let your life proceed by its own desire. Nothing to tell now-Let the words be yours, I’m done with mine.”-Weir Bar- low Judy Morton 341 Alden St., Ludiow Frank Murray 95 Coolidge Ave., Ludlow Joseph Musiak 47 Chapin St., Ludlow “All we are saying is give peace a chance.” Michael Natarlo 154 Vienna Ave., Ludiow To live In this town you must be tough, tough, tough, so Party hard!” “Shat- tered” 149 Jim Nellis 45 Glenwood St., Ludiow Laurinda Nicoll 44 Roy St., Ludiow “Believe _.. For your dreams can come true.”’ Steve Niec 40 Barre Dr., Ludlow Tom Niquette 452 Munsing St., Ludlow Karen Nowak 4414 Fuller St., Ludlow Paul Ollari 44 Brookhaven Dr., Ludlow James Ouellette 67 West Ave., Ludlow Laurie Ouellette 68 Nash Hill Rd., Ludlow “‘Memories of L.H.S. ... New Beginnings, New Adventures, New Friends, and best of all, ‘New York, New York.’”’ Sheryl Panek 54 PineKnoll Dr., Ludlow “Like gentle waves returning to sunlit shores ... Sweet memories returning to the heart once more.” Paul Papillon 286 Poole St., Ludlow Sharon Papuga 73 Marion Cir., Ludiow “Any good | can show to any human being let me do it now. | pass through this world once.”’ Darlene Parse 32 Austin St., Ludlow “We'll always remember our ‘best of times,’ and all the happy memories of Ludiow High.” Sharlene Peabody 48 Victoria Ter., Ludlow “Thank you, bye bye.” Jim Peacey 593 East St., Ludlow Laurinda Peixoto 72 Williams St., Ludlow “Take one day at a time.” Augusta Pereira 35 Summer St., Ludlow “As we travel on: Some friends we'll keep close in our hearts but others we'll keep only in our memories.” Mary Anne Pereira 14 Cady St., Ludiow Victor Pereira 129 Whitney St., Ludlow Reid Perham 80 Hunter Rd., Ludlow Linda Perreault 96 Prospect Gardens, Ludlow “Life’s happiest moments are found in the friendships we make along the way.” Kevin Picard 86 McKinley Ave., Ludiow Richard Pickreign Jr. 95 Main Bivd., Ludlow “Preserve your memories, they’re all that’s left you.”’ Lesley Pieciak 54 Nash Hill Rd., Ludlow Debbie Pilon 58 Coolidge Ave., Ludlow “‘Now is the high-tide of the year, what- ever life hath ebbed away comes flood: ing back with a ripply cheer.” Tracey Minnie 428 Miller St., Ludlow Greta Pinsonnault 405 West St., Ludlow “Lay up for yourselves treasures in Heaven, for he who follows righteous. ness and mercy will find life.” Keith Place 794 Center St., Ludlow Jose Policarpo 42 Bristol St., Ludlow Gerald Pollard 485 Kendall St., Ludlow Mary Ellen Pooler 46 Bruni Ave., Ludiow ‘May you always find good luck at the end of your rainbow.” Wendie Postel 124 River St., Ludlow “Follow your dreams wherever they go, and may they be full of love and happi- ness.”’ Darlene Ptaszkiewicz 495 Alden St., Ludlow “The days have gone; the years have past; but as life goes on our memories will last.”’ Kevin Quesnel 622 Poole St., Ludlow Maria Quiterio 50 Meadowlark St., Ludlow “Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help cre- ate the fact.” Tony Quiterio 49 Letendre Ave., Ludlow Jim Ramage 101 Lavoie Ave., Ludlow Paul Ramalho 173 Winsor St., Ludlow Kelly Reeves 36 Newburry St., Ludlow Lydia Rettew 42 Arnold St., Ludlow “ Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile.”’ Arthur Rodrigues MaryBeth Roszko 5 Armand St., Ludlow “The happiness we experience now will be forever with us.”’ Russell Royce 42 Warwick Dr., Ludlow David Ryczek 87 Prokop Ave., Ludlow Jim Saloio 247 Tower Rd., Ludlow Fred Salvador 3 Roy St., Ludlow “Only the best of success and happi- ness to the ‘necks’ and may they cher: ish the ‘awesome’ times we had.”’ Clara Santos 116 Kirkland Ave., Ludlow “Our lives are now moving in different ways and it’s too late to grasp the memories of yesterday.” Jose Santos 437 Chapin St., Ludlow Tony Santos 56 Franklin St., Ludlow Eileen Sawyer 48 Rood St., Ludlow “You can’t always get what you want — if you try sometime, you just might find, you get what you need.” Laurie Schofield 65 West Belmont St., Ludlow Anne Scott 25 Lazarz St., Ludlow “Love is for the lucky and the strong.” Patricia Sheehan 46 Tilley St., Ludlow Carol Skura 4414 Pine St., Ludlow “The fact is, only a dear friend can make you see and accept the truth.”’ Ramiro Soares 46 Howard St., Ludlow “My friends have brought only happi- ness into my life, | hope | have done the same for them.” Angela Soffen 20 Wenorah Dr., Ludlow Maria Sousa 534 Chapin St., Ludlow Robert Starzyk 372 Munsing Rd., Ludlow Cheryl Stasiowski 229 Miller St., Ludlow “Looks like we’ve made it.”’ Kris Stocker 146 Tower Rd., Ludlow Andrew Suleski 69 Mass Ave., Ludlow Ana Surreira 486 Winsor St., Ludlow “Fellow classmates you have changed my world around me and the way | have acted over the years here.”’ Celeste Surreira 486 Winsor St., Ludlow “!’m your music, I’m your song, play me time and time again, and make me strong, make me sing!’’ ‘‘Andante”’ Pam Suzor 40 Goddu St., Ludlow Dave Rossi 73 Green St., Ludlow Steve Sweeney 43 Bluegrass Lane, Ludlow Marie Swiatlowski 86 East Akard St., Ludlow “Friendship is love without his wings!” John Swienton 420 Whitney St., Ludlow Angela Szezebak 53 Michael St., Ludlow Kim Tallifer 290 Center St., Ludlow Paul Taylor Fordham U., Bronx, NY 10458 “Go away old man, you won’t fool me; you and your guns can’t rule me.” Paul Teixeira Bert Terrinca 86 Americo St., Ludlow “We the class of 1982 should be a sym. bol of what togetherness should mean, especially at parties.”’ Dennis Tetreault 125 Clover Rd., Ludlow Valerie Tetreault 98 Lavoie Ave., Ludlow Paul Tierney 834 Lyons St., Ludlow “If | could make days last forever, if words could make wishes come true, I'd save every day like atreasure .. ”’-Jim Croce Ed Tranquilli 641 Greenwich St., Ludlow Matt Tranquilll 61 Greenwich St., Ludlow Chery! Trombly 28 Woodside Rd., Ludlow “Love is gonna find you no matter how you hid, love will find you it’s only a matter of time.” Patty Trombly 28 Ampere Ave., Ludlow Lisa Tryba 45 Bowles Ave., Ludlow “It is a rare and special thing to find a friend who will remain a friend forever.” Dave Vallee 45 Clark Ave., Ludlow Gary Venne 23 Reynolds Ave., Ludlow Denise Vermette 902 East St., Ludlow “The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it.” Tony Vital 22 Hampden St., Ludlow Ken Vogel 426 East Akard St., Ludlow 151 152 Rodney Walker 32 Reynolds Ave., Ludlow Brennan Walsh 42 Prokop Ave., Ludlow Ellen Watson 292 Alden St., Ludlow Travis Wheeler 1048 Center St., Ludlow Penny White 54 Eden St., Ludlow “Good luck all you crazy beer-drinking people” “If you can dream it you can become it.”’ Debora Wilhelm 21 Alfred St., Ludlow Lynn Wojcik 95 Aldo Dr., Ludlow “The rainbow will always shine bright and the memories will last forever be- cause these were truly the best of times!”’ Margaret Woytych 38 Wood Dr., Ludlow “Share with me my sadness and I'll share with you my joy.” Lori Zelck 223 Marion Cir., Ludlow ‘Some people shoot for the stars, chase their rainbow oh so. high; but these are the best of times.” Susan Zielinski Kania 25 Sunset Dr., Ludlow Jean C. Ziemba Westfield State College “On the pathway of life, wherever you are, May hope fill your heart as you reach for a star.”” PATRONS Belmont Driving School Mr. Mrs. F.L. Chenaille Community Savings Bank Cover Up-Eastfield Mall Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Davio Dill-E-Deli Restaurant Dan, Jim, Joe Dunn Mr. Mrs. James Dunn Gowen Trombly, Inc. David Irvine Son, Inc. K-Electronics K-Sales Richard S. Malek Marlowe’s Package Store Mr. Mrs. Stanley Mastalerz Lynne Maziarz Family Mr. Mrs. Peter McCraw Kim Dina Nogueira Nolan’s Food Shopper Randall’s Farm Dr. Mrs. John Savoia Lucy Scott Gert Shea Shoppers’ Drug Mr. Mrs. Raymond Taylor Towne Pharmacy Gladys Wallace Nancy Lee Wallace Mr. Mrs. John D. Woytych CLASS ADVISORS To say that the job of being an advisor to a class is a consider: able task is to understate the facts. As even the most casual observer can see, the vast re- sponsibilities undertaken by a class advisor require a great deal of work. The class of 1982 has been blessed with four such people who unselfishly gave their time and effort to enrich our high school years. Mrs. Toni Mancuso, Mr. Richard Mcliner- ny, Mrs. Sandra Monette, and Miss Marion Connolly have all contributed to the good times that we enjoyed. The planning, the paperwork, the waiting, and the worrying are all past, but the members of the class of 1982 will always remember the sacrifice of these four very spe: cial people. Mrs. Toni Mancuso. Mr. Richard Mcinerny. Mrs. Sandra Monette. Miss Marion Connolly. 154 FACULTY CHAIRS Mr. Howard Burrage Mrs. Frances Libiszewski The faculty chair is an award given annually to ‘‘that special teacher’’ by the seniors. Mr. Howard Burrage was cho: sen as this year’s co-winner of the second annual Faculty Chair award. Mr. Burrage is a member of the English Depart- ment who shows his versatile teaching style by instructing everything from Industrial Arts English to English Literature. He feels that teaching self-respon- sibility is a most important role for a teacher in today’s high schools to assume. His class- room manner has been de- scribed as “easy-going with high demanding standards.”’; Mr. Burrage returns the warm feelings our class has for him by calling the Class of 1982 “a great class.” Mrs. Frances Libiszewski was chosen as co-winner of the Fac: ulty Chair award because of the recognition by seniors of her special teaching methods. Mrs. Libiszewski, the only psycholo: gy and sociology teacher in the building, feels that the acknowl- edgement of students as indivi- duals is a vital part of a teach: er’s job. She feels that passing on this awareness to students while letting them realize their own self-importance is signifi- cant to an adolescent’s educa: tion. Through her classes, Mrs. Libiszewski has come to know many of the members of the class of 1982, and the affection: ate feelings held by her toward that class are entirely mutual. Wide World Photos ASS SS BE ERS ESM SS NMS CATED AEM OSI SCS Se ED ea SAND IR IORL DE RA ae ST SET aS FINAL EDITION WW 1981- 1982 % % W VvoOL.1PG 1 GENT LT a Se MD Sa La ALLEN RESIGNS — National Security POPE SHOT — Pope John Paul Il was A Turkish terrorist was sentenced to life Adviser Richard Allen resigned, seriously wounded in an assassination in prison for the shooting. even though cleared of wrongdoing in attempt in St. Peter's Square in Rome. accepting gifts from Japanese journalists. ROYAL WEDDING — Worldwide attention was focused on England’s Prince Charles, heir to the throne, and CHAMPION IN THE RING — Sugar REAGANOMICS WHIZ-KID — Budget Lady Diana Spencer, his new Princess Ray Leonard took the undisputed world Director David Stockman, in trouble over of Wales, when they were married in a welterweight championship after published remarks he made that televised ceremony at St. Paul's stopping Thomas Hearns in a 14th Reaganomics might not work, offered to Cathedral. round TKO. resign but was asked to stay on. BB EDS Ca SRNR SNORT ALVA I Op OVE NR eS SENET ASL SoS SEN ESTER LEIS FINAL EDITION ye ¥ 1981-1982 % ¥ VOL. 1PG2 SN a, aN OT ES ST IS BEE ESL ON TE SEE TE TTS WINNINGEST COACH — Alabama SINKING FEELING — Destruction football coach Bear Bryant achieved a occurred in drought-parched central record 315th collegiate football victory Florida as a series of sinkholes when the “Crimson Tide” defeated developed. The largest, in Winter Park, Penn State, making Bryant the all-time swallowed cars, houses, businesses. most victorious. STONES ROLL AGAIN — in their first U.S. tour since 1978, the Rolling Stones, led by 38-year-old Mick Jagger, VIOLENCE IN IRELAND — Unrest wake of the death of IRA hunger striker played a 10-week concert four that continued in lreland. Belfast was the Bobby Sands. He, along with other IRA included 42 performances. It was the center of violence as rioting tore members, carried out a hunger strike Rolling Stones 19th year together. through troubled Northern Ireland in the protest from their jail cells. , P seit = 4 f a rd Ps = ” ° wileisge staan ss id ose JOE LOUIS DIES — Known to many as the “Brown Bomber,” Joe Louis died at the age of 66. He was world heavyweight champ fighter from 1937 to DODGERS TAKE SERIES — After the New York Yankees and take their 1949, and was recognized as one of losing the first two games, the Los first World Series title in 16 years. the best heavyweight fighters ever. Angeles Dodgers came back to defeat SENIOR ART a ‘Greta Pinsonnau } 1982 | SENIOR ART By Ray Belisle By Greta Pinsonnault By Jose Santos By Eva Frechen By Elizabeth Cabral By Paul Almeida 158 = Ss 4 By Ray Belisle By Jose Santos By Steve Mainville By Ray Belisle By Eva Frechen By Ellen Watson By Greta Pinsonnault 159 160 YEARBOOK STAFF Paul Taylor Rick Fioravanti Jean Ziemba Tom Dunn Editor-in-Chief Sports Organizations Seniors | John Dubois Activities Debbie Harackiewicz Girls’ Sports © A. Sate Reid Perham Dianne McVeigh Fine Arts Business Thanks To Editor’s Message Ray Belisle ........... Art Work As | write this it is now the morning Dan Koziol ........ Photography of the last deadline. We have) Ramiro Soares .... Photography worked through the night and Dan Lavoie ....... Photography have succeeded in finishing the Becky Chenaille ........ Typing book on time. Our yearbook office Don Lendry ........... Yearbook (my cellar) is a shambles, the staff Representative is sleepy, and the tv is flickering. My love to the Class of 1982, and If you’ll excuse me I’m going to get some sleep. Paul Taylor Charles Bradshaw Advisor ry a i. i (Pats Ti Wy ran) A ie iy a “ . 4 R Hie i ; 4 Ave “ ‘ts: a Py baeyt © Vy Wai 1’ alee wee rit ; aN th Aabas Digeaha wah Ve t : a! % ' ' t r; { j ' ay ' } ‘ : 1 : : ‘ a ty Rah ao | Ving ; Wah 14 : i “ ; an al } al peed ; 4 } “ Perk. L Wh Hy dj : x (ARTEM WEP ity) eae! Nt saa erates) wy ‘ ( in eT rey ; Ye Plane i t an : ny % ae ee iy a i ar he ‘ ae : i ae De 4 : ‘an Fs x We A LU aN rl ae L’ wt a) ee ‘ ‘ } ny } f + if Sari ae ie yh ata) ig) A Gare ; fx ’ ; ro i : AJ t n t ; FP BN wae: i +h ’ ah rite ; VV yey ‘ t jt ns | i ih i way y ‘ce Wy f ih i : } ¥. ist ( r : . 1 Mik? 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