Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

Lion 1987 Ludlow High School Ludlow, Massachusetts Volume LXil A BREAK FROM TRADITION Opening 2 Student Life 9 Underclassmen 31 Faculty 46 Sports 55 Organizations 88 Seniors 96 Sponsors 127 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 TRADITION?! “Wow, I can’t believe it’s finally our Senior Year. Everyone said that this year would be different, that this year would be traditional. But I knew they were wrong. Our class hasn’t done traditional things for 3 years. Why change now?“ “Yeah, you’re right. Just look at our Freshman and Sophomore years. During our Freshman year, we started the quality point system of class rank; we had a harvest par- ty; we decorated the gloomy LHS halls for Christmas; and we went to Canobie Lake Park. Who has even ever heard of that place? We really continued our streak of breaking tradition during our Sophomore year. We had the Sophomore Banquet in October rather than in spring; we went to the ballet in December; we had a rollerskating party at the Hamp- shire Mall; and we went to Lake George. It almost seems as though we enjoy these strange end of the year trips. Why don’t you talk about our Junior year?” “What should I start with? Well, during our Junior year, a great deal of things seemed ‘up in the air.’ There was no Senior Assembly ad- visor until Mrs. Mancuso took on the job as chief advisor. But, for an assembly that started as nothing, it certainly turned out to be one of the best ever. We also moved the Prom to the Northampton Hilton Inn, and everyone had an awesome time. Well, our Senior Year has just started. How about if you talk about our Senior year?” “Okay, that’s easy because our Senior Year has shown quite a few breaks from tradition. We arrived at school on the first day to find the Senior Lounge closed. What a bummer! Then we had a threat of no Senior Show. But Mr. Burrage became our advisor, and things went great. We may have lost Senior Privileges, but we gained parking privileges. There are so many people that take advantage of that. Finally, this yearbook itself has gone through a great deal of breaks from tradition. It has a new publisher, a new photographer, and underclassmen working on the staff. Speaking of underclassmen Cindy Lyons and Jim Parker — up, up and away. aN i . See ee Sean, Scott, Lance and Lynn upholding tradition. Dan Gaumond and Sean Kenneally — Senior Show Coordinators. 2 OPENING They’ve got rhyth Applebee. m — Ca Ses x) rol Adam, Christmas — ’84 Sharon Covington and Kristel Senior Assembly Coordinators. SR lat SAN ie SOLER AD AO EM a A NE ARR a ch aiallalded sunaiiniepe ze emia OPENING 3 CLASS OF es) t? Scott, is this normal school attire? 4 Jim, Carlos, Avelino and Chris — “LOOKING” tough. Maryanne Abeid uses every moment. OPENING | Senior Lounge — “BEFORE.” “AFTER!” David Malvinni and Kris Meyrick — having lunch together. Michael Bouyea. “ Was lunch that bad?” Marc Odato. OPENING 6 5 5 op (OVOUNE. “IT bet that we’re setting a prece- dent for them.” “Yeah, we’re breaking tradition and starting new traditions. You could almost say that we’re trend- setters. Now, just look at the Juniors, they’ve got a new advisor for Senior Assembly; and next year they'll have parking privileges. But, sorry guys, I don’t think that you'll get Senior privileges either! So, what do you think? Are the Sophomores following in our footsteps too?” Smiling for our camera is Erika Schellhase and Christine Davis. OPENING “You bet! Just look at when they had their Sophomore Banquet. They didn’t have it in the Spring; they had it at Christmas time. They may not have done a lot to follow in our footsteps yet, but give them time. They’ve just bare- ly started their high school career.” pay OU Teast igiitiam angeles Deteatne Freshmen are in the same boat as them. Just give them a chance. The whole school is bound to follow our breaks from tradition.” Bs Kim Keys at the end of the day. Underclassmen — Lori Martin and Pam) _ Queiroga. ey eS gst Michelle Robbins and Tom Costa sharing a moment. | Third lunch junior girls. Kristen Bunten and Jill Rusiecki using lunch to study. Girl Talk. Jill Pereira. | | OPENING 7 Kris Larame oki € an “wow!” ve 2 d Sara Allore asking “Is this Drama Class?” PONE COTE METS fc meas A BREAK FROM TRADITION STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 9 A BREAK FROM SUMMER “Can you believe it, we’re finally Seniors!” These were the words that flowed from the mouths of all members of the Senior class upon returning to school from their summer vacation. As well as welcoming back the Seniors, Good Old L.HLS. also opened its doors for the 1986-1987 year to the Classes of 1988 and 1989 and of course to its newest members, the Class of 1990. All arrived to the clean halls of Ludlow High School to model their latest fall clothes and get a fresh start at a new year of school. They gathered by lockers to bring their friends up to date on the events of the summer vacation. The suntanned and happy faces filled the school while the voices rang loud from room to room. Everyone shared the anxiety and excitement of new courses and teachers. At least for one day of the school year everyone was on his best behavior. eee oil Mr. Yando organizing students’ class schedules. 10 OPENING DAY ne LUDLOW ‘HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS OPEN WELCOME LHS THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1987 j Rai Bieta S) Or, v3 } Icomes students. September 3, 1986 Homeroom 209 — waiting for the bell to begin the school year . OPENING DAY 11 LHS BREAKS TRADITION... BOOSTER WEEK This year’s Senior Class attempted to approach Booster Day in a different fashion. They decided to have a Booster Week to get students “‘psyched up”’ for the games. Booster Week consisted of Clash Day, Hat Day, and Stuffed Animal Day. On Friday of Booster Week, each class was given a hallway to decorate. Needless to say, the spirit in the hallways was apparent in the students’ attitudes. Also, on Friday the annual Pep Rally was held in the gym. It was a huge success with even the Freshmen showing an_ unbelievable amount of pep. During the evening, there was a bonfire and a spectacular dance, ‘““Twist and Shout.’ This everyone did, Freshmen and Seniors alike. Everyone, that is, except the foot- ball team players. Maybe someday the curfew will be lifted to allow the players to have a better time at the dance, but for now only players like Senior Lance Holman have learned the extreme penalty for having fun with the other students. Maybe Friday nights at home with the family are a small price to pay for those so devoted to the sport. Ludlow’s Lion. For Juniors only. Showing good form. BOOSTER WEEK Ac it SENT OR e2) | - S RULE : 4 = . - iS show spirit. Are you going to class? Sue Jerz, Chris Andreis, Pam Socha, Kristel Applebee and Grace Alves at pep rally. Joe Terzi and Ryan Pasquini with pets. BOOSTER WEEK Sooo MANY DANCES This year there were many dances which were highly attended by the entire school. These dances included the Big Brother, Big Sister Dance, the Booster Day Dance, the Halloween Dance, the Valentine’s Day Dance, the Sock Hop, and the J.C.L. Toga Dance. Each dance was a success for both the group who sponsored it, since dances are fantastic fundraisers, and the people who attended it, since a dance is something to do on a Friday night with all of one’s friends. The first dance of the year was a welcoming dance for the Freshmen. It was put on by the Juniors, their big brothers and sisters. This dance gave the Freshman Class a chance to get ac- quainted with LHS social life. Also, of course, it also gave the Freshman girls a chance to get acquainted with the Junior guys. The Halloween Dance was an excellent way to keep LHS students out of trouble. Also, since high school students are too old to go trick-or-treating anymore, the chance to get dressed in costume was a welcome treat. With prizes being awarded for best costumes, everyone was in- spired to look their best, or scariest. The Valentine’s Day Dance gave lovers a chance to be together. But it also gave all students a chance to get together with their friends. Even students without a boyfriend or girlfriend shouldn’t have to be alone for Valentine’s Day. The Class of 1988 sponsored a very successful Sock Hop. The Sock Hop gave students a chance to dance to the music of their parents’ generation as well as dress like their parents did. It also gave students a chance to consult their parents as to what to wear. Now that’s a change! The final dance of the year was a toga party put on by the Junior Classical League. This was quite different to say the least. Since prizes were being awarded for best togas, many people came dressed accordingly. This was the last dance of a very active year for the entire school body. ‘ Sophomore girls await bonfire at Booster Day Dance. DANCES D.J. Tony Mole. WHO! WHO! Jose Rodrigues takes ey Karen Brunelle arrested by Officer Tulik. Karen Koss Cruisin’. Tammy Laird will sit this one out. DANCES 15 x TRADITION - The Senior Class found itself at or THE SENIOR CHRISTMAS the Willow Glen Restaurant on P ARTY December 19, 1986 for its Christmas Banquet. The members of the class came in their formal holiday attire to celebrate the season together. Seniors danced the whole evening long to D.J. Tony Mole and his tunes. The highlight of the banquet centered around the guys of the class barking to the music of “Jingle Bells,”’ an unforgettable laugh for the rest of the crowd. And who could forget the parade of dancers walking “like Egyptians” to the new Bangles hit. It became the walk of the evening as everyone circled the hall in the Cleopatra style. In the great spirit of the class an inspirational birthday wish was sung for the hesitant birthday boy, Dan LaFortune. The late evening was one filled with memories for all who at- tended. It may have been the last Christmas for the Seniors as a body, but many more will be shared in spirit. Merry Christmas! Senior boys barking to “Jingle Bells.” Sharon Covington, Daniel Gaumond, Pia Wennerberg, and David Salvador pos- ing for a picture. : SENIOR BANQUET Christine Davis and Ed Santos pose for a picture before the banquet begins. These sophomores anxiously await for the dancing to begin. CHRISTMAS GATHERINGS 88 and °89 Both the Sophomore and Junior classes held their banquets in the month of Decem- ber this year, the Sophomores on December 12th and the Juniors on December 19th. The setting for both events was at Tony and Pen- ny’s Restaurant and in each instance the night included dinner and of course dancing late into the night. These banquets created a sense of Christ- mas Spirit as well as a feeling of class unity which would last throughout the whole year for both classes. BANQUETS GIVING... At an assembly at the beginning of the school year, students learned that high school students and college students are the major blood donors. This fact obviously inspired Ludlow High’s Pro Merito society as they decided to have two bloodmobiles once again. The first was held on December 12th, and the second was on March 6th. Many Seniors, Juniors, and even a few Sophomores participated in the bloodmobiles. Also, a few people from throughout the community joined in the donating. Every pint of blood collected may help to save someone’s life, and because of everyone’s cooperation, both bloodmobiles were a success. It can be assured that the Red Cross will come back to Ludlow High School again next year. Jorge Balbino, in good health. Carlos Costa, a proud donor. Dave Salvador signs away his blood. 18 BLOODMOBILE WOMEN OF COURAGE, COMPASSION CONVICTION During the week of March 9th, Ludlow High School celebrated its | third annual National Women’s | History Week. A full schedule of ) events were planned for students’ participation such as a school wide trivia concert and several guest | speakers appearing in the library. | To culminate the week’s events, | the National Women’s History Week | Committee announced Ludlow’s | Woman of the Year as being Mrs. : i Adele Sambor. A reception was given in her honor at Tony Penny’s _ Restaurant on May 22nd. Faculty members of the National _ Women’s History Week Committee included Mr. Bernard Burns, Mrs. Leonard Charest, Mr. Robert _ Colburn, Mrs. Nancy Kowalczyk, _ Mrs. Frances Libiszewski, Mrs. Anne | Sands, and Ms. Susan Stachelek. ) Students involved in the program | were Nicole Abair, Kristel Applebee, _ Linda Panek, and Christine Parzych. Helene Gallo explains her role as a business woman. Priscilla Robinson discusses UMASS. 20 SENIORS TAKE D.C. IN WINTER It was a blustery Monday, February 16 as 45 seniors boarded a Peter Pan bus for what should have been an eight hour ride to our Nation’s Capital. Leaving the “bubble” of a small town for sunshine and warmth of the South, Washington was the topic of conversation as we boarded the bus. After two trips back to the bus terminal, a major break-down on I-91, three bus changes, and eleven hours we finally arrived at our hotel. Our days were filled with sightseeing tours of the Capital, Arlington Cemetery, and the monuments. The nights were spent swimming in the indoor pool, ordering room service and gabbing into the wee hours of the morning. | . SENIOR TRIP i Carlos and Avelino napping en route to Washington D.C. ¥ a The Washington Monument - Oe A ee ON tw 2 PO DOMINO 186-242 WORLD WAR | 907-1 9ib BELLEAL WUCKD SORSSOINS 5 T MIP IN HONOR AND MEMORY oa YT ar a 2 A memorial honoring the men of the Marine Corps. The “gang” from Ludlow takes a rest. SENIOR TRIP 21 CLASS OF ’87 PRESENTS... ..� ONE TIME ONLY Just One Time Only for the class of 87 to get it right as another senior show opened May | and 2 under the direction of Mr. Howard Burrage. To kick off the long rehearsed produc- tion were hosts Lance Holman and Jill Yando to introduce some of the most memorable acts as “The Gong Show,” “The Golden Girls,” and “The Price is Right.” The first half also featured the dancing talents of “Manhunt” and “Control,” as well as “We Got the Power.” The audience was impressed with duets by Brian Dygon with Kim Zych and Gary Casagranda with Manny Dutra, and enjoyed the enchantment of the musical twosome of Karin Krzyzek and Denise Bowen with “Arms of Love.” The “LHS Trio” brought a special touch to the show with talented voices and instrumental selections. Again, to show the musical talent of the seniors, The “Dixieland Jam” livened the audience with songs of the South and of our history. To close the first half of the show, seventeen shriveled seniors from California “scooped” everyone out of his seat with “A Word From Our Sponsor” as they sang and swayed to convince the audience that they really had “Heard It Through the Grapevine.” The “Main Attraction” began Part Two of the ’87 production with Christine Parzych and Michael Saletnik as hosts, introducing the band which was to perform a favorite, “Twist and Shout.” If this wasn’t enough excite- ment, “Cheerleaders Extraordinaire,” senior football players and cheerleaders trading places, sure did bring the crowd to life. The “Peanuts Kids” and “The Sesame Street Gang’ were comical releases for the audience to sit back and enjoy some childhood humor. The powerful voice of Danielle Patrie rang through the auditorium and the beautiful tap dancing of Wendy Swift captured everyone’s attention. The odd comedy of a different sort of act marched out of the course of acts as our hosts bid farewell to us all. Selections from Broadway topped the finale with memories from Cats, Trudy, the Bag Lady, A Chorus Line, Charlie Brown, The Tap Dance Kid, and The Man of La Mancha. The long awaited “One” from A Chorus Line went off without a flaw. These men are ready to take on “Killer Fruit?” SENIOR SHOW Don’t take your eyes off that music Sta Ryczek! Is that you Ken Saloio?? é i . Maria Vaz... our very own “Golden Girl” - Jill Yando and Lance Holman in the spotlight. Kim Zych and Brian Dygon two very talented performers. SENIOR SHOW 23 JUST YOU AND I This year’s Junior-Senior Prom at Chéz Josef in Agawam was held on May 15, which was not a beautiful, sunny day; however it did not rain. As one drove his car around Ludlow, he could view all of those going to the prom posing for pictures in their yards. Everyone looked incredibly nice. Some people were even unrecognizable. As people arrived at the prom, many of them lined up to have Mr. Krasner take their pictures. Others just socialized until dinner was served. Dinner consisted of prime rib, chicken cordon bleu or jumbo stuffed shrimp. All were excellent. Once dinner was finished, people were ready to dance, and that they did until 11:30 p.m., with one break. This break was for the announcement of Prom queen and king and Prom prince and princess. People anxiously awaited to hear that junior Lori Santos and her date Ken Saloio had been chosen as princess and prince. They also waited to hear that senior Laura Garneau and her escort Dan Gaumond had been chosen as queen and king of the prom. Because it was a night of such good food, excellent surroundings, great music by the band Breezin, and fun company, ‘Just You and I” is a night that won’t soon be forgotten. ars . Bob Morton and Janelle Pendexter awaiting dinner. ) Lora Giza and Bill Bilodeau show off their smiles. Brian Dygon entering Chéz Josef. | be 24 PROM = : s 1 f , Fe. ‘ Chris Volker and Terri Boyden pose for the photographer. at Se Dan Casagrande and Grace Alves enjoy the closeness Melissa Burke and Marty Maziarz dance the night away. of the evening. PROM ao 26 A WINNING PRODUCTION The Ludlow High School Student Players’ pro- duction of The Dining Room turned out to be their winning entry into the Massachusetts High School Drama Festival. Ludlow’s cast included Maryanne Abeid, Christopher Burrage, Rebecca Clark, Heather Kenneally, Richard Marceau, Andrew Snyder, and Maura Snyder. These seven actors portrayed twenty-four characters in The Dining Room, A. R. Gurney, Jr.’s sometimes biting satire of upper middle-class Wasps. The play is a humorously poignant series of vignettes on the changing role of the classic formal dining room over the course of three generations. People and their relationships and even the time of day keep THE DINING ROOM dissolving into one another without warning. Only the dining room furniture remains stable. In one scene, a father rushes off madly to avenge a slur made on his brother. In another, an oppressive Depression-era father lectures his children on grammar and manners. In yet another, a young mother contemplates on running out on her own child’s party with someone else’s husband. All in all, Gurney’s play is a cleverly conceived series of alternately hilarious and touching vi- gnettes, all set in a charming suburban dining room featuring seven talented actors and actresses who continuously change roles and ages. The kids celebrate a birthday. 1 RR Maryanne’ Abeid discusses something with Rick Marceau. ea eee th: . wt é oe Heather Ken- neally plays her part well. “Breakfast iS served.” THE DINING ROOM a | 28 FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department had a very busy and productive year. The band under the new direction of Ms. Cynthia Koch has been the most active it has ever been. Aside from playing at the football games, performing at their concerts, and marching in the Memorial Day Parade, the band held fund- raisers and went on several field trips. The band’s elected officers this year were president Tony Damato, vice president Karen Tokarz, and secretary- treasurer Debbie Kempesty. Michael Saletnik had been chosen by the pre- vious band director, Mr. Royce Layman, as the drum major. The Concert Choir and the Chorale under the Direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn held concerts both in the winter and spring. The Concert Choir and Chorale once again displayed exceptional vocal ability throughout the pro- gram. The art department under the direction of Mr. Bernard Burns and Mrs. Maureen Cotti, held two very successful art exhibits, one during the Open House and the other in the spring. At both of these exhibits all kinds of pieces were on display. The exhibits not only displayed the creativity of the many students but also the hard work that is put into all of the art classes. All in all, it is clear to see that the Fine Arts Department had a very successful year. The percussion section waits for their cue. FINE ARTS Michael Saletnik leads the band in the Memorial Day Parade Ms. Koch does a fine job conducting the band. The Concert Choir gets ready to perform their next selection. Sam Allore displays his art work. FINE ARTS 30 Mr. Wrinn directs the choir. The elementary students marvel at the art exhibit. Moorea 7 ‘ p va coe coe a ae “is abe Neva Toa ane ie ee a a an Be er Cok ps Members of the band play a tune at a football gam The band prepares to play at the Thanksgiving Day Game. FINE ARTS Christine Abeid Antonio J. Alves Victoria Anderson Mark Augusto Jason Baker Kimberly Bal Christopher G. Baras Ana Batista Joshua Baxter Jason Beauleiu Deborah Beebe Tod Bertini Lisa Bilodeau Kristen Boates Maria Borges Audra Bousquet Thomas Burke Scott Cabral Zelia Carvalho Cheryl Cennamo Cynthia Lee Charron Mark Chevalier Natalie Cieplik Kevin Cislak Jennifer Clark Brian Clini Nicholas Cocchi Jennifr Collins Jennifer Condon Brian Connaughton Susan Conniff Jennifer Costa Kim Cote Brian Croteau Carol Cusson Lisa Dacruz Laurie DaSilva Jennifer Davis John Davis Denise Desrochers Carlos Dias Jason Dinelle 32 FRESHMEN he, ak be A ) Class officers: Vice-President, Beth Tyburski; Treasurer, Pam Queiroga; Secretary, Melissa Silva; President, Natalie Cieplik David Drozdowski Jaime Dryjowicz Dorothy Dynak Paul Dzierwinski David Edelmann Scott Evans Rebecca Faye Natalie Faustino Jason Felton Maria Fernandes Mario Ferrero Sean Ferrigan Rachel Field Carl Fontaine Paul Fontoura Teresa Fraga Nancy Frangoso Dawn Frappier Laura Frates Alfredo Freitas Ethan Gaumond Rocco Gianni Leon Giard Michael Gilrein Terry Gomes Alex Goncalves Isabel Goncalves Natalia Goncalves Diane Halama Jennifer Haluch Jacqueline Hamilton Thomas Haryasz Jason Hoeppner Eric Holman Scott Howe Dinis Jablonski Jacqueline Jamroz Diane Joao Christopher Jodlowski Jennifer Kavka Lynn Kawalec Patricia Keough Kimberly Keys Jefferey Koss FRESHMEN 33 Michael Kozicki Ronald Kraus Pamela Krzyzek Nicole LeCompte Wendy Lenois Shane Loiselle Nathan Mahoney Heather Manchester Kenneth Marby Mark Marceau Lori Martin Pedro Martins Tricia Martins Helmut Marosits , Hi ay I} ads neal thd odi” HA a (LL aA) vip C Hane n4 7 i j bid ; Front row: Beth Tyburski, Pam Queiroga, Rachel Field, Natalie Cieplik, Melissa Silva, Cindy Charron, Joe Salvador, Jamie Reynolds, Jason Dinelle. : Back row: Christina Santos, Christine Abeid, Sandy Pires, Renee Michalczyk, Diane Joao, Advisor James Marceau, Zelia Carvalho, Lisa Wilczynski, Kim Keyes, Jennifer Kavka, Karen Pinsonnault. James McAfee Sean McBride Thomas McDonald Brian McNally Lin Mei Robert Melling Craig Molway Kevin Moquin Lucy Muche Michael Nedeau Didier Newby Chau Nguyen Dianne Nogueira Joseph Nowak Tony Oliveira Chrysti Orchulek Christopher Paliki Kathleen Panek Jeffrey Peabody Susan Pendexter Karen Pinsonnault FRESHMEN Craig Costa Steven Gamache Christopher Garrity Matthew Garrity Jennifer Chazil Nicole Jerome Joseph Kozaczka Wendy Lafountain Lisa Lanou Lisa Lincourt Margaret Lupa Stanley Lupa CAMERA SHY Brian MacNeil Sandra Martel Eric Martin Robert Martin Jr. Jose Meireles Renee Michalezyk Suzanne Midura Thomas Moffet Michelle Monette Jeffrey Mozden Jeffrey Murphy Michelle Pelletier Maria Pereira NaYoung Kim David Pickins James Rae Daniel Ramos Michael Richards Sally Rodrigues Luciann Saloio Kimberly Kay Smith Chris Truchan Jason Vernadakis Kelly Johnson Bartlett Piper Sandra Pires Christopher Pivin Duane Provost John Pszeniczny Pamela Queiroga Isabel Quiterio Jeanne Ramalho Christine Rauh Jamie Lee Reynolds Diogo Ribeiro Kara Richards Grafilo Rodrigues Nuno Rodrigues Kelly Saloio Joe Salvador Michael Sands Christina Santos Keith Sbriscia Susan Sebastian Michael Serwatka Derek Shute Melissa Lee Silva Steven Silva Maura Jo Snyder Tamara Ann Soares Daniel Starzyk Jill Stewart Jacob Swiatlowski Mandy Talbot Bruce Taylor Elizabeth Tyburski Kathleen Tyrell Alan Vautrain Kimberly Vigneault Joseph Vigneault Valerie Vigneault Robert Walz Lisa Wilczynski Kimberly Williams Robert D. Yelle III Richard Zaldivar Jr. Melissa Ziegler Laura Zima Ted Zwinski Matthew Hill Real Fortin FRESHMEN 35 s v t 4 ; $Y ‘6 Cats é SS ont Kristine Abair Jack Afonso Alicia Albanese Todd Albright Marijane Alessio Ryan Allore Mario Alves Steven Andre Donna Augusto Kellie Ayers Fred Balbino Elizabeth Baltazar Domingos Barroso Dawn Basile Ana Bastos Deanna Bator Tanya Bator Brian Bazinet Jeffrey Bedard Cathleen Boland William Bouyea Patricia Barry Brenda Boyden Shelley Bradley Ann Branco Antonio Braz Kevin Brown Michelle Brown Thomas Brown Kenneth Brumer William Bugbee Kristen Bunton Tina Cabral Paulo Campelo Tracey Carlson 36 SOPHOMORES Tracey Carron Michael Cavallo Catherine Chaput Thomas Cislak Rebecca Clark Jennifer Clifford Christopher Clini Thomas Conde Tina Costa Jason Connelly Beth Connery Mark Conniff Lisa Consolini Anita Costa Elizabeth Costa George Costa Tony Costa Maryann Couture Matthew Cox John Crespo Cathy DaCosta Nelson DaCruz Sean Devine Cristina Dias Cynthia Dimock Carla Diniz Michael DiSanti Anthony DosSantos Eduardo DosSantos Scott Doughty Kim Dumont Steven Duquette Richard Dygon Ursula Dynak William Enos Amandio Fernandes Nancy Ferriera Christopher Fiyal Jennifer Fioramanti Glenn Flowers Ronald Fontaine Lucy Fontoura Nicole Forgie Craig Frappier Daniel Fuller Paula Ganhao Mary Gatesman Lara Geboskie Eric Giebner Carla Gilrein Lora Giza Christopher Goguen Carlos Goncalves John Goncalves Jose Goncalves Lucilia Goncalves SOPHOMORES 37 Maria Goncalves Suzete Goncalves Kelly Grimes Serena Guay Judi Hafner Tammy Haluch Katherine Hawley Robin Hibbard Melanie Hicks Carol Hitchcock Holly Haslam Heidi Holman Jonathan Huffer Justin Iwaniec Cari Kaeding Robert Koss Eric Lang Heather Langton Debbie Lapierre Kristina Laramee Christopher Lawler Todd LeBlanc Lucia Lucas Brian Mackintosh Susan Malaquias Jose Marques Lionel Marques Chad Marshall Edward Martell Laureen Martin Nuno Mateus Theresa Mateus Darlene Maynard Darcy McDonald Kevin McDonald Rena McGahee Shawn McGeaffigan Joseph McKenna Wendy Messier Melanie Meyrick Paul Mole Donald Monette Michael Morais Melissa Mosio 38 SOPHOMORES ra Class Officers: Vice-President, Bill Bouyea; Secretary, Craig Frappier; President, Steve Potorski; Treasurer, Alison Sands Ht ALT ool Christopher Moutinho Joel Natario Carlos Neves Nichele Nevue William Nicoll Luisa Olivera Albert Ouano Steven O’Shaughnessy Christopher Ouimette Lisa Pariseau Chester Parzych Lori Parzych Paul Pereira Ana Pina “+4 oe z f y H Pig « le Es At e Wil iha j dif os itt - a] pif = a? $7 ts Be be : an dt. = f Sophomore Executive Board Bottom row: Julie Shatzer, Chad Marshall, Alison Sands, Bill Bouyea; Steve Potorski; Craig Frappier; Bill Nicoll, Meredith Wrona, Kartn Tokarz. | Top row: Arice Staeb, Jennifer Rokosz, Beth Connery, Tom Brown, Tony dos Santos, Jim Robert, Kristen Bunten, Mike Whitney, Mike Cavallo, Brian Mackintosh, Natalina Soares, Jennifer Fioramanti, Deanna Bator, Wendy Hickey Tina Piper Ana Pires Kristen Popp Gloria Portelada Maria Portelada Steven Potorski Edward Quiterio Walter Ramalho Joseph Recor James Robert Elizabeth Rocha Jennifer Rokosz Mario Rua Jill Rusiecki il MeN. - Elizabeth Salvador Alison Sands Heather Sanford Jennifer Santos Tony Santucci Armando Saraiva Gary Sedelow SOPHOMORES 39 40 Julie Shatzer Adam Skoczylas Amy Snyder David Sloat Natalina Soares Adelina Sousa Robert Spear Arice Staeb Donna St.Amand Christopher Starzyk Jennifer Surreira Jose Santos Bethany Sweetman Jeffrey Symanski Deanna Szczepanek Nicole Teixeira Sandy Tereso Carol Thibault Carolyn Tierney Karen Tokarz Kim Tremble Kenneth Truchan Robert Tyburski Americo Valadares Lianne Vautrain Kathleen Vaz Eduardo Vital Colette Walker Jay Warzecki Lori Warzecki Lynn Warzecki Bryan Weeks Donna Welch Michael Whitney Marylynn Wikar Meredith Wrona Herbert Zimmermann Richard Adams Karen Alexander Sara Allore Shelly Arpin Dean Blair Laurie Chisholm Victor Costa Dan DeVillez Joe Dias Madalena Diniz Cecilia DosSantos Keith Easton Robert Echols Julie Ferraro Maria Ferreira Veronica Ferreira Maria Fonseca Theodore Garneau Pamela Gaudette Leigh Gershowitz Shawn Gibbs SOPHOMORES CAMERA SHY Candy Goodreau Marc Gregoire Dominick Grimaldi Donald Hamilton Wendy Hickey Scott Hill Steven Homans Shari Ingram Diane Joao Michael Joao Heather Kenneally Jon Kline Christopher Kudla Tammy Laird Karen Laroche John LaRose David LeClaire Tanya MacNeil Rui Madeira Anne Majka Susan Manewich Doreen Michalczyk Cynthia Milewski Shane Mortimer Anissa Newman Nadir Palatino Luis Paulino Bortolo Pelligrini Gary Peters Gregory Pivin Lynn Podosek Laura Potter Kathleen Priest Donald Provost Marilia Ramos Cecilia Rebelo William Reid George Sicard Beau St.Jacques John Szarek Joao Surreira Nicole Abair Lawrence Abeid Karen Acheson Lucy Aguiar Antonio Aleixo Lisa Almeida Jose Alves Alice Amaral Christine Andreis Angela Anselmo William Ayers Teresa Bacon Michelle Barnes Christopher Bates Joseph Bates Simone Beaudry Eric Bennett Isabel Bettencourt William Bilodeau Corinne Boduch Leslie Borsa Stephen Boutin Michael Bragga Michael Breault Melissa Burke Christopher Burrage Robert Carnevale Alan Carr Tammy Lea Carrier Daniel Carrington Jason Carrington Joseph Casagranda Angela Casagrande Daniel Casagrande Kevin Cashman JUNIORS 41 MESA 33 ; Junior Executive Board Bottom row: Alan Carr, Paul Dobek, Joe Terzi, Renee LeBreque, John Riordan, Leslie Borsa, Connie Parker, Angela Anselmo, Christina Santos Top row: Cathy Melbourne, Angela Casagrande, Christine Andreis, Lisa Goncalves, Kim Lynch, Michele Laramie, Angela Testori, Karen Koss, Karen Ciempa, Linda Panek, Maria Crespo, Kristen Condon, Nicole Abair Mark Casimiro Alex Chaplain Sheila Charter Robert Chevalier Lisa Chmura Karen Ciempa Stephen Cieplik Kristen Condon Darcey Connaughton Manuela Cordeiro Thomas Costa Brenda Cox Maria Crespo Michael Crinella wo Rr wail M ty Joseph Crowley Dale Dahlke Christine Davis Cheryl Demers Linda Demers Daniel DePonte Francis Derouin Cara Lyn Desmarais Ana Maria Dias Cem ft Class Officers: Secretary, Rene LaBrecque; Vice-President, Connie Parker; Treasurer, Leslie Borsa; President, John Riordan 42 JUNIORS Diane Dill Paul Dobek Donn Dominique John Dryjowicz Lisa Duda Alan Duke Michael Dziura Kenneth Eagen Celia Eusebio Elsa Dacosta Wayne Fish Lee Fernandes Jacqueline Fonte Sergio Freitas Michelle Gamache Valerio Garcia Marie Gaudreau Jeffrey Gelinas Holliann Giroux Lisa Goncalves Kristin Granger Kimberlee Grochmal Robert Haryasz Jo-Ann Hegy Scott Henault Larry Hitchcock Julie Hoeckh Barbara Hough Deborah Kempesty Sarah Kibbe Kerry Ann King Karen Klimek David Kornacki Karen Koss Robert Kulig Renee LaBrecque Joseph LaFlamme Michele LaPointe Michele Laramie Lynn Lata Thomas Laurin Christopher Lavoie Keith Leal Maria Leandro Paulo Leandro Gary Lucia Timothy Lussier Kimberly Lynch Paul Machado Matthew Macri Susan Mia Dean Manuel Richard Marceau Suzanne Marion Maria Marques Lisa Martin JUNIORS 43 44 Luis Martins Mitchell Maziarz Jeremiah McBride Scott McLeod Tammy Meade Kathleen Melbourne Jennifer Menard Stephanie Mercier Renee Messier Jeffrey Mishol James Monette Jose Monteiro William Moro Glenn Murphy Steven Nogueria Tracy Odato Antonio Oliveira Sheri Orchulek Margaret Ouellette Tina Ouimette Amy Palatino Linda Panek Michael Pariseau David Peitrowski Connie Parker Mark Parson Janelle Pendexter Jill Pereira Joaquim Pereira Paul Phelps Nicole Picard Cynthia Piper Antonio Pires Marcey Prokop Ronald Pszeniczny Daniel Rae Ilda Ramos Brian Recor JUNIORS Ed Jason Carrington sprints to class. Junior threesome relaxing before the teacher comes in. Jason Beckwith Lynn Bergeron Robert Bourdeau Jim Brooks Lois Chase Kelley Congelton Colleen Connelly Keith Conniff Greg Combs Glenn Courtney Kevin Drozdowski Vasco Eugenio Dennis Ferreira Matthew Fuller Keith Garrow Keith Germain Fernando Goncalves Miguel Goncalves Rachel Hudyka CAMERA SHY Jennifer Jamroz Christine LaFountain Michele LaFromboise Scott Lambert Tracy Heaton Paul Lopes Rosa Marques Mark Minkos Anabela Morgado Edward Mozar Kimberly Narraeau George Nichols Luis Mendes David Pederneira Jeselle Pellissier Mario Pereira Susan Perrault Elaine Peters Christopher Philbrick Scott Richter John Riordan Lisa Rivers Michelle Robbins Joseph Rodrigues Pamela Rodrigues Darlene Rusin Mark Saloio Steven Sampson Cristina Santos Eduardo Santos Lorie Santos Mark Santos Raymond Santos Stephen Santos Jennifer Sarnelli Erika Schellhase Todd Sepiol Humberto Silva David Silveira Robert Sloat Eric Smith Paulo Tereso Joseph Terzi Angela Testori Ana Valadares Rosa Venancio David Vieira Kelly Vigneault Steven Vigneault Ronald Wisner Ellen Woytych Darlene Zglobicki Christopher Ziegler Amey Zych Tina Platanitis Eugene Ptaszkiewicz Larry Reynolds Michael Richard Brian Rickson Jose Rodrigues Alison Santos Cristina Surreira Kim Taylor Mark Theberge Diane Tranquilli Deborah Vogeley David Wagenbach Ronald Wainwright Jacqueline Walker Pamela White Lisa Wilk JUNIORS 45 James Cavallo Principal Joseph Andreis Assistant Principal Suzanne Kelley Assistant Principal Cub Advisor Pro Merito Advisor Joyce Crandall Nurse Rosemary Gilrein Office Secretary Margaret O’Neil Guidance Secretary Mary Szczygiel Office Secretary FACULTY - 47 Kathleen Abdow Business Beth Bacon Special Services Sophomore Class Advisor ‘Alexander Bal Special Education Paula Bennett Spanish ‘Emilio Bollea - Business Robert Bosquet Social Studies Bernard Burns Oe Art Howard Burrage English oro Show Coordinator, Drama Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Brian Bylicki Social Studies _ Freshman | Basketball and Baseball Coach Joan Carlin English John Carlin _ Mathematics Junior Class Advisor Girls’ Varsity Tennis Coach Leo Cassagrande Social Studies Louis Casagrande Guidance Director Joan Cavallo Science Yearbook Advisor Lydia Cepeda Guidance Senior Class Advisor 48 FACULTY J Leonard Charest Social Studies Department Chairman Miriam Clement Home Economics Robert Colburn Librarian Audio Visual Aides Advisor Charles Costa Special Education Maria Costa Portuguese Portuguese Club Advisor Maureen Cotti Art Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Richard Cotti English Philip Dalessio Science Girls’ Varsity Soccer Coach Varsity Track Coach Intramural Sports Advisor Joseph Daniele Industrial Arts Department Chairman Sheila Dias English Susan Dibble English Francis Duclos Science Department Chairman Lieselotte Dumais French Language Club Advisor Gordon Eaton Science Wallace Gay Industrial Arts Student Council Advisor FACULTY 49 John Godek Guidance Antonio Goncalves ESL Portuguese Club Advisor Lawrence Holdsworth Social Studies Varsity Golf Coach Nancy Kavka © Science _ Freshman Class Advisor Herman Kendrick Industrial Arts Lee Kenworthy Physical Education Boye Varsity Tennis Coach Cynthia Koch Instrumental Music Richard Kolodziey Science William Kolodziey Science Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach Boys’ Varsity Baseball Coach William Koscher Social Studies Varsity Football Assistant Coach As Schools Match Wits Advisor Robert Koshinsky Industrial Arts Nancy Kowalczyk Social Studies 50 FACULTY Bert Krasner Physical Education Helen Kudlic Physical Education David Larrivee Social Studies Mary Lewison Latin _ Junior Classical League Advisor Frances Libiszewski Social Studies Student Council Advisor Jerome Linehan Guidance James Lonczak Mathematics Varsity Softball Assistant Coach William Lucia Social Studies Daniel Lynes Mathematics Department Chairman Math Team Advisor Richard Malek English Department Chairman Varsity Hockey Coach Varsity Softball Coach Toni Mancuso Mathematics Senior Assembly Coordinator — Yearbook Advisor James Marceau Spanish Acting Department Chairman Language Club Advisor Stephen Marino English Varsity Football Coach Elena Marion Mathematics Senior Class Advisor Diane Mazzocco English Janice Partyka Home Economics Leonard Phelon Mathematics Junior Varsity Baseball Coach Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach Junior Class Advisor Stella Pierce Business FACULTY 51 Katherine Reilly English Margaret Reilly English James Richards Pupil Adjustment Counselor Anne Sands Special Services Arthur Serra Physical Education Department Chairman | Athletic Director Susan Stachelek _ Mathematics Rae Stack English Ann Tadema French Joseph Szlosek Physical Education Richard Thomas Business Phyllis Vanasse Business Eleanor Willig English Acting Cub Advisor Gregory Wrinn Music Raymond Yando Mathematics 52 FACULTY A BREAK FROM TRADITION SPORTS SPORTS 53 LADY LIONS et BOOT TO SECOND WESTERN MASS. DIVISION I TITLE LOW iN A ey HOOL u HIGH SC | paeicnes GIRLS SOCCER TONIGH te ae AT SZOT PARK® 3 0V18 VS MARLBOROR | CONGRATULATIONS iW MASS DIV | CHAMPS Minnechaug Central Cathedral Agawam Longmeadow West Springfield Westfield Northampton Holyoke Chicopee Comprehensive Chicopee East Longmeadow Wachusett Minnechaug Central Cathedral Agawam Longmeadow Western Mass. Quarter Finals Holyoke | Western Mass. Semi-Finals - WestSpringfield == Western Mass. Finals = Cathedral State Semi-Finals — Marlboro State Finals Winchester OPPONENT Meh) tS. RE ShOUMNN Moe OoeHoNnocunme 56 A one-two punch... offense and defense Although this year’s Lady Lions were competing in the A Division for only their third season, they showed that they belonged by ending the year with a 18-4-1 record and their second Western Massachusetts Championship in two years. These girls had a tremendous season led by Senior tri-captains Theresa Gaudreau, Sue Jerz, and Pam Socha. The offensive punch was led by All- American Pam Socha who set the school’s record for individual scoring with forty-one points. Also contributing to this explosive offense threat was Marie Gaudreau and Michelle Gamache. The defensive wall was outstanding once again with the team work of Karen Alexander, Stephanie Mercier, Chrissy Andreis, and Sue Jerz. Sue shined in goal again to set a school record of twenty-six shutouts during her high school career. This year the best defensive player was awarded to Stephanie Mercier, and the best offensive player went to Marie Gaudreau. Chrissy Andreis and Michelle Gamache received the coaches award. And the most valuable player was awarded to Pam Socha. Head coach Phil Dalessio and assis- tant coach Jake Socha did another fine job coaching. This year revenge was sweet for Coach Delessio the girls beat Marlboro in the state semi-finals 3-2 in double overtime. Last year it was Marlboro who defeated the Lady Lions 1-0 in the state semi-finals. The girls advanced to the state finals to face an undefeated Winchester team. In the state finals the Lions came out flying to score the first goal of the game and unfortunately the only one for them. After that the game started to move into Winchester’s favor. As the game progressed, the girls from Win- chester scored two goals to pull ahead and hold on for the win. Congratulations to Coaches Dalessio and Socha and the Lady Lions for another exhilarating season! Best of luck in the years to come! GIRLS’ SOCCER Pam Socha on the throw in. Top row: Asst. Coach Jake Socha, Mgr. Dan Gaumond, Michelle Gamact Stephanie Mercier, Michele LaPointe, Jen Rokosz, Alison Sands, Ana Pirt Lianne Vautrain, Heidi Holman, Heather Sanford, Megrs. Lisa Gershowi! Sue Trembley, and Scott Duquette, Coach Phil Dalessio. Bottom row: Lc Martin, Chrissy Andreis, Pam Socha, Sue Jerz, Theresa Gaudreau, Pat Mo Marie Gaudreau, Kaen Alexander. Shari Ingram. 4) row: Karen Ciempa, Karen Koss, Mary Gatesman, Cathy Chaput, Ana Hes, Tina Cabral, Jackie Fonte, Darcey Connaughton, Coach Joe Bradley. ttom row: Dale Dahlke, Chris Rauh, Susan Conniff, Alison Sands, Lisa iseau, Melanie Hicks, Renee Michalczyk, Natalie Cieplik. Theresa Gaudreau kicks for a potential goal. Marie Gaudreau on the attack. GIRLS’ SOCCER 57 58 Chicopee ‘eae A _ West Springfield Chicopee.Comprehensive Northampton, : Longmeadow Cathedral ‘Holyoke Westfield . Me = + es A determined Mark Papuga Rick Lima concentrates on his | oh aac rN sh el a e , % ¢ Top row: Coach Colin Lussier, Derek Shute, Dinis Jablonski, Nick Cocchi, Leon Giard, Tom McDonald, Carlos Dias, i Paul Fontoura. Bottom Row: Jacob Swiatlowski, Ron Kraus, Keith Sbriscia, Ethan Gaumond, Todd Bertini, Grafilo Top row: Coach Jack Vilaca, Joe LaFlamme, Ray Santos Rodrigues. Tom Haryasz. Mario Pereira, Bill Nichol, Tony Damato, Rick Lim BOYS’ SOCCER Joe Goncalves, Mark Papuga, Dave Salvador, Mike Tony Damato heads for the goal. wHlorais, Mgr. Angie Testori, Coach Tony Goncalves. jottom row: Tim Lussier, Tony Pires, Ken Saloio, Ivelino Afonso, Carlos Costa, Mark Santos, John Tespo. Pe a a “GOOD ENOUGH TO EARN A SMITH DiVI- SION TITLE, LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP, AND TOP SEED IN WESTERN MASS. TOURNAMENT.” eS A a ee This year’s edition of the Ludlow High School soccer team had a dream season only to end on a bad note in the Western Massachusetts Finals. The team ended the regular season with an undefeated 15-0-2 record, good enough to earn a Smith Division Title, League Championship, and top seed in the Western Massachusetts Tournament. The Lions defeated both Taconic and Minnechaug by the score of 5-1 to move into the finals, only to be upset by Agawam by the score of 2-0. The team was led this year by a strong group of seniors who gave the team leadership and kept the team together. The Lions finished the season with eighty-eight goals to lead the league offensively. This strong offense was le d by seniors Ricky Lima and Tony Damato, junior Mark San- tos, and senior Avelino Afonso, who was the leading scorer in Western Massachusetts and received All New England honors. Seniors Carlos Costa and Joe Goncalves, who made the All-Western Massachusetts team handled the chores at midfield. The Lions also allowed a mere twelve goals to lead the league defensively. This defense was led by Juniors Ray Santos, Tony Pires, Tim Lussier, and senior Mark Papuga. Joe LaFlamme had a tremendous year in goal recording ten shutouts. The town, students, and players should all be proud of this year’s boys soccer team for what they accomplished this season. Best of luck to the boys in the years to come! Top row: Coach Mike Copeland, Glenn Markiewicz, Chris Lavoie, Ed Santos, Dave Pictrowski, Tony Alexio, Armand Saraiva, Chris Starzyk, Tony Fred Goncalves, Rui Madeira, Luis Martins, Steve Nogueria, Steve Duquette, Soctt Doughty, Lionel Marques. BOYS’ SOCCER 59 Braz. Luis Mendes. Bottom row: Fred Balbino, Chad Marshall, Paul Percira, Mike Cavallo, “Chris DeGregory with the block” “Drue Loiselle — the tru Wik Re as Yo BaP ea “Steve Vigneault with plenty of room to thro “TOUCHDOWN... LUDLOW!” “Mike Bouyea ready on defense” 60 FOOTBALL LUDLOW VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Top row: Kevin McDonald, Mike Whitney, Walter Ramalho, Carlos Goncalves, Tom Brown, Mike Dziura, Bill Bouyea, Tom Conde, Jim Robert, Scott Heneault, Ed Santos, Al Ouano. Middle row: Jerry McBride, Paul Molé, Robert Koss, Joe Rodrigues, Ron Pszeniczny, An- thony Santos. Marty Maziarz, Mike Bragga, Jim Monette, Steve Potorski, Bob Kulig. Bottom row: John LaRose, Michael Bouyea, Chris DeGregory, Drue Loiselle, Jim Parker, Lance Holman, Don Napolitan, Bill Ayers, Steve Vigneault, Dan Casagrande. Coach Mr. Steve Marino, Assistant Coaches Dr. William Koscher and Mr. Carl Ericksberg. ‘ ; ¥ aes we - 4 , 4 we PY ays ‘ ? Mt Mndoa” i t. eRe ‘ 3 diate Den Napolitan roe his opponent. ee a 5B in 89s silly 577.5 Secor A ; 4 : q “.2) eat t) es � FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM « op row: Asst. Coach Bud Ellison. John Davis, Joe Kozaczka, Mark Chevalier,Nuno Rodrigues, Erié =. Holman, Chris Garrity; Rocco Gianni, Mike Gilrein, Mike Nedeau, Matt Garrity, Duane Provost, dach- Angel Casagratide, Asst. Coach Don Tatro: Bottom row: Bob. Walz,’Sean-McBride, Jason. Hoeppner, Ted Zwinski, Alaa ‘autéains. Rith-Zaldidar, Bruce Taylor, Dave Marayk, Karl Marsits, ‘ S¢ Q bali Few... : . Tae cigs . i hes ‘. = eYs tan thansie Og tae ine A ae AE ine 8S Gridiron Men Look Forward to Next Season When one reflects on the 1986 varsity football team, the season must be thought of in two ways. The most obvious way to look at it is as a season with a disappointing record. Since there were only six seniors on the team, it also had to be considered as a building year.. The starting team consisted mainly of juniors that were led by the 1987 captains Marty Maziarz and Jim Monette. The level of enthusiasm on the team lessened the string of losses and actually brought the team closer together. On this team the seniors, only six in number, but experienced and dedicated four year players, provided the drive and enthusiasm. Led by tri- captains Jim Parker, Don Napolitan, and Lance Holman, and Mike Bouyea, Drue Loiselle, and Chris DeGregory these six seniors imparted all the knowledge they could to their inexperienced teammates. The highlight of the season was the West Springfield game. Played under the lights on a rainy Saturday night Jim Parker led the team from a thirteen point deficit to a fourth quarter win. Parker rushed for 358 yards and scored four touchdowns. This performance helped Jim to be named to All Western Mass. First Team and also to the All Inter-county League Team. With most of the team returning Coach Steve Marino and his assistants Dr. Koscher and Mr. Ericksberg are promising a good year for the ’87 season. ae yn a LOW - OPPONEN AGAWAM © v ie ie ee ee OMEN MOWNZAIN FOOTBALL 61 Running... for the sport of it. This year was the first year that Ludlow entered a girls’ team as part of Cross Country competition. And while the number of students participating may have been larger than in recent years, Cross Country still has to be considered a developing sport at Ludlow High School and as such takes a back seat to both football and soccer during the fall season. Cross Country knew well the meaning of team effort. With a lineup of mostly inexperienced runners, these seven girls and eleven boys paced their way through a difficult season. | 3 ‘Ls eahisi mere GIRLS’ VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM i Top row: Anissa Newman, Amy Snyder, Jennifer Fioramanti, Kyra Ferrige| Bottom row: Kim Tremble, Anne Coelho, Kim Williams. a | LUDLOW OPPONENT | 42 LONGMEADOW 19 = | 50 EAST LONGMEADOW 15 .. | 45 BELCHERTOWN 18 4 36 MONSON ig 48 SOUTHWICK 15 16 PATHFINDER 39 35 PALMER 20 50 MINNECHAUG 15 Amy Snyder making her move to take the lead. — a 62 CROSS COUNTRY BOYS’ Sek CROSS sper Vi TEAM |Top row: Tom Costa, Bill Moro, Joe Crowley, Tung Bui, Scott Evans, Chris Nencetti, Chester Parzych. Bottom row: Jeff Mazden, Joshua Baxter, Paul ' Dzierwynski, Craig Molway. pH uit vue ade Psat en = 2 Joe Crowley in the lead all by himself. CROSS COUNTRY 63 SKIERS CONQUER SLOPES This year’s ski team was very close in age to its coach. Coaching the team was Joe Peluso who just graduated in 1985. Assisting Joe with the coaching job was Scott Tierney who graduated in 1986. But, these coaches turned out to be good coaches, and for a team that almost did not have a coach, their season worked out pretty well. Although this year was not a standout for the ski team, it did finish a respectable fourth in its division. With so many graduating Seniors, and even a graduating manager, Diane Pelletier, it is very hard to predict what next year’s team will be like. But, we wish them only the best of luck! HER Jacqui Desforges shows her style. Sean Ferrigan, Chris Lovoie, Dawn Callahan, Scott Tierney, Joe Peluso, Jacqui Desforges, Tom Kusek, Manuel Dutra, Diane Pelletier 64 SKIING Manny Dutra flies down the mountain. Tom Kusek, in perfect form. SKIING 65 Lance Holman works on his opponent. Dan DePonte anxiously awaiting the whistle. Mark Garrity trying to gain a victory. 66 WRESTLING CATHEDRAL | AGAWAM. © _ QUABOAG ‘EAST ONGMEABO AMHI “é TNL ; NORTHAMPTON LONGMEADOW CENTRAL LHS MATMEN This year’s wrestling team, under the direction of first year coach, Don Kalish, earned themselves a record of five wins and ten losses, a season which was not as successful as the team and Coach Kalish may have wished. However, vast improvement was very noticeable as all wrestlers improved throughout the season. In fact, five wrestlers, Seniors: Mark Garrity and Lance Holman, Juniors: Larry Abeid and Kevin Cashman, and Sophomore Bill Bouyea placed in the Western Mass. Tournament and then proceeded to the State Finals. Graduating only three seniors, next year’s wrestling team looks very good with some very promising returners. BOYS’ VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM � row: Coach Don Kalish, Dan DePonte, Ron Kraus, David Kornacki, Larry Abeid, Kevin Cashman, Tom Costa, Chris Jodlowski, Mgr. Jo-ann Hegy. tom row: Chad Marshall, John Pszeniczny, Mark Garrity, Lance Holman, Drue Loiselle, Bill Bouyea. WRESTLING 68 Malek’s Icemen Face Off to Challenging Year In spite of injuries, inexperience, and a very difficult schedule, the 1986-87 varsity hockey team fared quite well. This years team had a 9-11 record and came very close to making the playoffs. Standouts for the Lions were goalie Jeff Steigmeyer, All-League center Todd Sepiol, Most Valuable Player, All- League Honorable Mention, and defenseman Dan Casagrande. Other key contributors were senior captains Scott Robbins, Tim, Martins, and Kevin Woods, and juniors Alan Carr and Sergio Freitas. The 1986-87 Ludlow High School hockey team should be commended for their hard work and dedication. BOYS’ VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Top row: Asst. Coach Robert Garbarino, Mgr. Grace Goncalves, Kevin Woods, Todd Sepiol, Chris Lawler, Robert Spear, Michael Breault, Tim Martins, Chris Clini, Alex Chaplin, Chris Ziegler, Dan Casagrande, Todd LeBlanc, Mgr. Kelli Chenaille, Coach Richard Malek. Bottom row: Robert Echols, Michael DiSanti, Scott Robbins, Scott Duquette, Jeff Steigmeyer, Sergio Freitas, Alan Carr, Gary Sedelow, Paul Dobek. HOCKEY a OPPONENT - EASTLONGMEADOW 3 2. EASTHAMPTON™ 1 CHICOPEE 5 _TACONIC 4. AMHERST 3 AGAWAM 0 SOUTH HADLEY ia, 5 2 5 5 ‘AMHERST PUTNAM PALMER GREENFIELD BRN ANDDWNWwWoONALAUWEAAW Tim Martins fights off defender. Kevin Woods, Scott Duquette, Tim Martins, Jeff Steigmeyer, Scott Rob- bins — the seniors pose for a quick picture. NS : a il e. All-League goalie Jeff Steigmeyer makes a save. Dan Casagrande moves in on his opponents. HOCKEY 69 Round II Games Nip Hoopsters Chance at Tournament The Girls Varsity Basketball team started out the season strong- ly. They won 5 of their first 8 games. Facing tough defeats in the second round, the team lost games by a very small margin. 3 of the last 4 games were lost by 2 points or less. The captains this year: Sue Jerz, Pam Socha and Karen Brunelle led the team through a tough season. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The most valuable player and lead- ing scorer was Kate Melbourne. She scored 184 points this season. The team had two most improved players: Cathy Chaput and Darcey Connaughton. Cathy started on JV, but her spectacular playing earned her a position on the var- sity squad. Darcey, despite a wrist injury, was able to return to the team and earn the title of Co- MVP. The Junior Varsity squad posted a 12-6 season. The Most Valuable Player was Lianne Vautrain and The Most Improved Player was Lorie Martin. The captains, Tina Cabral and Karen Koss, helped build the team spirit which con- tributed to the fine season the Lady Lions had. Top row: Coach Maureen Cotti. Middle row: Jennifer Ghazil, Natalie Cieplik, Lori Martin, Kathy Panek, Lisa Wilczynski, Jennifer Collins, Kim Williams. Bottom row: Jennifer Clark, Tina Cabral, Karen Koss, Celia Eusebio, Mary Gatesman, Cathy Chaput, Nicole Forgie. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Marie Gaudreau, Kathy Melbourne, Asst. Coach Maureen Cotti. Middle row: Coach Len Phelon, Lianne Vautrain, Christine Davis, Lisa Martin. Bottom row: Susan Jerz, Kim Taylor, Darcey Connaughton, Karen Brunelle, Pam Socha. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL LUDLOW OPPONENT PALMER PUTNAM PALMER MINNECHAUG GATEWAY HOLYOKE CATHOLIC BELCHERTOWN EASTHAMPTON SOUTHWICK HAMPSHIRE SOUTH HADLEY GATEWAY HOLYOKE CATHOLIC BELCHERTOWN EASTHAMPTON SOUTHWICK SOUTH HADLEY HAMPSHIRE Kathy Melbourne planning her strategy. ee pate teen , Seal Karen Brunelle with the shot that will win the game. Darcey Con naughton one of the team’s most valuable players. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BLOW | BY OL OW cock, Joe Crowley, Asst. Coach Tom Cebula. Bottom row: John Riordan, Tun Bui, Steve Potorski, Don Napolitan. | Top row: Alan Vautrain, Coach Brian Bylicki, Joshua Baxter. Middle row: Mam I Augusto, Bruce Taylor, Ethan Gaumond, Michael Serwatka. Bottom row: Pall Dzierwynski, Jeff Koss, Jason Hoeppner, Mike Gilrein, Jason Dinelle. John Riordan gets ready for a shot. 2 BOYS’ BASKETBALL The varsity hoopsters ended their regular season with a respectable 10-9 record,and placed second in their division. Throughout the season the ‘team played well and many of the games lost were games that were too close to call until the very end. Led by co-captains Tung Bui and Joe REGIONAL SEASON Crowley, the team consisted of only three seniors: Tung Bui, Don Napolitan, and Todd Cieplik, five juniors: Joe Crowley, Mark Parson, John Riordan, Larry Hitchcock, and Steve Vigneault and one sophomore, Steve Potorski. Coach Bill Kolodziey can expect to SPIRITED TEAM PRODUCES SUCCESSFUL have a more experienced, poised team next season since he is only los- ing three players and also gaining junior varsity players who sported a 16-3 record this season under the leadership of Coach Tom Cebula. Co-captain Joe Crowley concentrates on offense. BOYS’ BASKETBALL 73 GIRLS PROMOTE TEAM SPIRIT Kelly Vigneault and Angela Casagrande performing half time routine . “ — 4 o ad 7 aA tind PEA ee Ft Ps he De et se the ‘ _— ’- :Kristin Condon, Sue Manewich, Carolyn Tierney, Kelly Vigneault, Kristel Applebee, Tina Ouimette, Linda Panek, Nicole Abair, Michelle Robbins, Angel! Casagrande, Lisa Goncalves. 74 CHEERLEADERS dedicated and enthusiastic Contributing time, energy, and spirit at Ludlow athletic events were our familiar cheerleaders. Although the number of varsity cheerleaders decreased by the time basketball season began, there still remained a dedicated core of freshman and junior varsity girls. These girls devoted many willing hours to the squad, especially during the inclement weather that occurred at many of the football and soccer games. This year’s Booster Day Rally was very successful with each cheering squad putting in a large amount of time and practice. Traditionally, each class competes for the title of “Most Spirited.” The Senior class won this year for cheering the loudest. A first for our cheerleaders this year was their participation in a regional competition held in Worcester Massachusetts. Under the direction of Mrs. Carole Tierney and Margie Fortier, the girls placed third in this competi- tion. They also received commendations for their enthusiasm and their “‘sparkle and shine.” £ 3 ' ‘ ‘t : ‘ Re = 2 . ' Fe i z ) 4 ° “LET’S GO LUDLOW, LUDLOW LET’S GO!” All set for Kristel Applebee to introduce the next sport... you bet. CHEERLEADERS 1h 76 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL The Crushers celebrate! A little discipline by the referees. SERVING UP... SUCCESS It was a great first year for intramural volleyball. It got a fresh start with Mr. Dalessio and Mr. Kolodziey at the helm. They set up a league of ten boys’ teams and four girls’ teams that wanted to play during the recess of the winter and spring sports seasons. As games progressed throughout the week, the girls’ teams to beat were Cizano and Pam’s Team. They later faced each oth- er in the finals with Cizano coming out on top. In the boys’ league, the Crushers were dominating, beating all teams in- cluding the Penetrators. In the finals, the Crushers defeated the Bombers in a competitive game. To end a spectacular season, an All-Star team was picked, one from each league, to face the faculty team which beat both All-Star teams. The boys’ and girls’ champions also played the faculty with only the Crushers taking the upper hand. All in all it was a great season and the future of volleyball at Ludlow High is glimmering with hopes of a varsity team someday. ‘ Ey Marie Gaudreau sending it up. “A winning team.” INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL RACQUETEERS SHOW POTENTIAL Although the boys did not have an outstanding record this year, they showed great improvement and potential with every match they played. The team, coached by Lee Kenworthy, was a very young team with only a single senior, Tom Reid, on it. If the boys continue to build their skills and gain experience the boys’ tennis team at Ludlow High School will make a name for itself in the years to come. Tim Lussier positioning himself. 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Nelson DaCruz, Tim Lussier, Scott Doughty, James Rae, Bill Reid, Bill Nico 78 BOYS’ TENNIS Tom Reid, Coach Lee Kenworthy. at “Oe eee eevEsee4 ee - Wes, amnecem Bai hes is tty . Mieverereg: Ay She ls oe fe, tebhde sie. We es : ao PAE fe This year was the first year in three years that Ludlow ews, Be 7 Sere, Nea Aad itt High School has had a girls’ tennis team. There have Mise eer Sigiadudsdbere tes been female tennis players in the past, however there i was never enough interest to form an all girls’ team and they, therefore, had to play on the boys’ team. Under the direction of first year coach John Carlin, the girls, who were all sophomores, earned themselves a record of one win and four losses. This was due to the fact that most of the players on the team only began playing competitive tennis this year. Mr. Carlin states, “If the same team members return next year, I strongly believe that they will have a good chance at winning more of their matches.” Julie Shatzer getting ready to return the serve. ) i | LUDLOW OPPONENT | - - 0 AGAWAM b 0 CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE 5 0 AGAWAM 0 CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE 5 4 PALMER : 2 sagen le Te PS GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS TEAM ith Connery, Lucy Lucas, Kathy Hawley, Julie Shatzer, Jen Rokosz, Cindy mock, Luisa Oliveira, Lianne Vautrain, Coach John Carlin. GIRLS’ TENNIS 79 80 TREMENDOUS TRACK TRIUMPH Under first year coach Phil Dalessio, the Ludlow High School Varsity Track Team made the greatest improvement since 1983. Coach Dalessio had boosted the team’s morale as well as its record. The returning strong players who helped the track team this year included Patti Mole, Kim Tremble, Paul Mole, Tung Bui, Joe Crowley, and Jim Parker. Also, the team recruited seven soccer players who were of great help in the running events. At the beginning of the year, the girls wanted to have a separate team, but there was not enough interest amongst them. So, they were included on the boys’ team and therefore ran and scored against them which made it harder for the team to compete. Even though, with the coaching of Mr. Dalessio and his assistant Sergio Dias and of course the enthusiasm of all the tracksters, they have all contributed to turning around the track team and giving it the chance to prove itself in future years. OPPONENT VARSITY TRACK TEAM Top row: Coach Phil Dalessio, Chester Parzych, Craig Molway, Ken Brumer, Jerry McBride, Kevin McDonald, Tom Conde, Chris Bates, John LaRe Kim Williams, Jeff Szymanski, Amy Snyder, William Moro, Jen Fioramanti, Tom Cosaa, Scott Evans, Jason Hoeppner, Scott Heneault, Rick Marce Dean Manuel, Paul Phelps, Shane Loiselle, Jack Pereira, Paul Mole, Asst. Coach Sergio Dias. Bottom row: Anissa Newman, Lin Mei, Kim Tremble, Ct Rauh, Taree Langton, Patti Mole, Kim Dalessio, Joe Crowley, Jim Parker, Michael Dalessio, Tung Bui, Michael Morais, Ray Santos, John Crespo, T¢ Pires, Mark Santos. TRACK Kim Tremble about to release the discus. 81 ON THE GREEN Many of the members of this year’s golf team had excellent seasons as individuals. Heading off the list of these individuals is Mark Parsons. He had an excellent season with an average score that was very low, and he topped off this excellent season by winning the Western Massachusetts individual title which was quite an ac- complishment! Maybe next year he will win the State title. Other members of the team should not be over- looked, however. Junior Bob Carnevale had a good year as well as the other returning junior from last year’s team, Bob Kulig. All of the newcomers to the team cer- tainly showed great potential also. These included Gary Sedelow, Bob Tyburski, John Dryjowicz, Dan Deponte, Steve Cieplik, and the youngest member of the team, Mike Nedeau. Although Ludlow did not do well in the team stand- ings, as individuals they performed superbly. Also to be considered is the fact that the team did not contain even one senior. Thus, this was a growing year for the Lions, and it looks as though they have a very bright year ahead. Good luck guys! Steve Cieplik getting himself out of a bad situation. | $2 GOLF a | ac a GOLF VARSITY TEAM pach Larry Holdsworth, Brian Bazinet, Gary Sedelow, Bob Carnevale, Bob Tyburski, Steve Cieplik, Bob lig, Mark Parsons, John Dryjowicz, Mike Nedeau, Dan DePonte. Mark Parsons is in deep concentration after a putt. Coach Larry Holdsworth walking toward the hole. 84 SOFTBALL SLUGGERS SHOW SPIRIT Although the Lady Lions’ softball team had high hopes this year, their goal of a winning record fell short ear- ly in the season. According to fourth year coach Richard Malek, the team’s weakness this year was in defensive play, “we were giving up fourteen runs a game.” Offensively, the Lady LO e i 4 “ e353 4 20 2 3 2 7 7 8 _— SOFTBALL a Lions did very well with the hitting talents of Susan Jerz, Kathy Mel- bourne, and Nicole Forgie. The team graduated four seniors this year: co- captains Susan Jerz, and Pam Socha, Maryanne Abeid, and _ Christine Parzych. Yet, with the talents of such returning players as juniors: Chrissy LA Andreis, Marie Gaudreau, and Kath Melbourne and sophomores: Kell Ayers, Tanya Bator, Deanna Bate Nicole Forgie, and Karen Tokar next year’s team looks very promi ing. yy al GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM — Top row: Asst. Coach James Lonczak, Susan Jerz, Maryanne Abeid, Christine Parzych, Christine Andreis, Pam Socha, Kathy Melbourne, Marie Gaudreau, Co Richard Malek. Bottom row: Theresa Gaudreau, Nicole Forgie, Tanya Bator, Deanna Bator, Karen Tokarz. Kelly Avers. Tanva Davis Top row: Cyndi Charron, Debbie Beebe, Sheri Orchulek, Angela Casagrande, Natalie Cieplik, Meredith Wrona, Tet Fraga, Kim Keys, Coach Mary Meade. Bottom row: Cathy Boland, Kelly Saloio, Lucie Saloio, Chrysti Orchulek, M Gatesman, Chris Abeid. Marie Gaudreau looks for the perfect pitch. shitng: j . ans Fe ke Re ste Chris Parzych gets ready to pitch a strike. Sue Jerz with the tag at second. SOFTBALL 85 te ee i ' Todd Cieplik holds his Northampton opponent at first. : at z OR ah ly, PI ng 5% om eye a ee aig ee Dan Casagrande about to make a strong throw to first. Carl Conui is determined to get on base. 86 BASEBALL CENTRAL WESTFIELD, EAST LONGMEADO N SOUTH HADLEY NORTHAMPTON CHICOPEE EAST LONGMEADOW ORTHAMPTON ' CHICOPEE OUTH HADLEY _ OPPONENT 7 — — = ANNODOHK NOK ANDAOVYVNUMS HITTERS SHOW PROMISE The Boys’ Varsity Baseball Team had a very good season this year with a record of ten wins and eight losses. Returning players this year included senior co-captains: Todd Cieplik and Carl Conui, and Don Napolitan, Juniors: Bill Ayers, Dan Casagrande, and Donn Dominique, and Sophomore Steve Potorski. Valuable new- comers to this year’s team were Craig Weeks, Drue Loiselle, Larry Abeid, Keith Leal, Jim Monette, Mike Pariseau, Ron Pszeniczny, and Steve Vigneault. At the beginning of the season, it was thought that the Lions’ pitching “staff” was going to be a major weakness for the Lions this year. However, they overcame this problem with the pitching talents of Billy Ayers, Keith Leal, Jim Monette, and Craig Weeks. Coach William Kolodziey is losing five key seniors this year in that of Carl, Todd, Don, Craig, and Drue; yet with next year’s returning players and the very talented up and coming underclassmen Coach Kolodziey and his Lions show outstanding promise and potential for a very exciting season next year. DLO , UDLOY pe BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Top row: Coach William Kolodziey, Don Napolitan, Craig Weeks, Bill Ayers, Jim Monette. Middle row: Keith Leal, Donn Dominique, Ron Pszeniczny, Steve Vigneault, Steve Potorski, Mike Pariseau. Bottom row: Drue Loiselle, Todd Cieplik, Carl Conui, Larry Abeid, Dan essere, | SNL OL quae wut a | BOYS FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Top row: Mike Serwatka, Alan Vautrain, Scott Howe, Mike Gilrein, Coach Top row: Coach Leonard Phelon, Chris Lawler, John Riordan, Ben Newby, Mike Cavallo, Mgr. Alicia Albanese. Bottom Row: Tom Brown, Bill Bouyea, Tony Dos Santos, Todd Leblanc, Angie Casagrande. Middle Row: Bruce Taylor, Duane Provost, Eric Martin, Craig Frappier, Brian Mackintosh. Alex Goncalves, Jaime Dryjowicz. Bottom row: Jason Dinelle, Eric Holman, occo Gianni, John Menard. BASEBALL 87 A BREAK FROM TRADITION ORGANIZATIONS 88 ORGANIZATIONS eT] ee t} STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Melisa Silva, Lori Martin, Beth Tyburski, Kathy Melbourne, Lynn Evans, Bill Bouyea, Tung Bui, Connie Parker, Lance Holman, Joann Hegy, Kim Lynch, Mike Cavallo, Steve Potorski, Carl Conui, Jim Robert, Alison Sands, Jason Dinelle, Lisa Wilczynski, Natalina Soares, Advisor Mrs. Frances Libiszewski. Bottom row: Rachel Field, Pam Queiroga, Natalie Cieplik, Kristen Condon, Terri Boyden, Diane Pelletier, Scott Duquette, Scott Robbins, Dan Gaumond, Leslie Borsa, Renee LaBrecque, Michelle Robbins, Grace Goncalves, Grace Alves, Maryanne Abeid. REGIONAL STUDENT ADVISORY STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL BOARD Tung Bui, Maryanne Abeid, Scott Robbins, Grace Goncalves. Scott Robbins, Grace Alves. ORGANIZATIONS 89 PRO MERITO Top row: Christine Maziarz, Elizabeth Skoczylas, David Pietrowski, Michele Laramie. Middle Row: Maryanne Abeid, Michael Saletnik, Mario Pereira, Kathy Melbourne, Carlos Costa, Renee LaBrecque, Helena Ribeiro, Michelle Robbins. Bottom row: Lynn Evans, Scott Robbins, Grace Goncalves. AS SCHOOL MATCH WITS TEAM Top row: Lance Holman, Michael Saletnik, Beth Connery, Advisor Dr. William Koscher. Bottom row: John DaCruz, Anissa Newman, Jon Kline. 90 ORGANIZATIONS a — PR ER te neces a MATH TEAM Top row: Scott Duquette, Michael Saletnik, Ken Brumer, Dan DePonte. Middle row: Advisor Mr. Daniel Lynes, Tom Costa, Michelle Robbins, Grace Goncalves, Mario Pereira, Carlos Costa, Jon Kline. Bottom row: Kathy Melbourne, Jill Rusiecki, Meredith Wrona, Michele Laramie. Se NS 4 A. pret sting LI) Re ) om : , CUB STAFF Top row: Nicole Jerome, Acting Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Willig, Lucy Lucas, Anissa Newman, Kara Evans, Jen Menard. Middle row: Elsa Da Costa, Lara Geboskie, Carol LeCompte, Brian Dygon, Ellen Woytych, Deanna Bator, Joe Crowley. Bottom row: Karen Pinsonnault, Tina Piper, Cindy Lyons, Pamela Krzyzek, Kristin Granger. ORGANIZATIONS 91 . oak i€ AUDIO VISUAL AIDS DEPARTMENT Top row: Scott Hill, Michael Joao, Tony Santucci, Michael Haryasz, Alan Brumer, Paul Wanegar, Advisor Mr. Robert Colburn. Bottom row: Eric Smith, Paul Phelps, Ken Charest, Scott Duquette, William Moro, Steve Sampson. OFFICE HELP Left to right: Angela Cote, Carmina Martins, Michelle Gamache, Nicole Picard, Stephanie Mercier, Alicia Albanese, Carol Thibault, Wendy Hill. 92 ORGANIZATIONS BUSINESS CLUB Top row: Joe Goncalves, Cheri Laird, Kathy Martell, Mark Papuga, Dawn Outhuse, Audra Bousquet, Ann Coelho, Tracie Boyer, Stephanie Mercier, Michele LaPointe, Darcey Connaughton, Tammy Carrier, Kim Taylor. Middle row: Barbara Hough, Alicia Albanese, Wendy Swift, Wendy Hill, Denise Zglobicki, Amy Palatino, Lori Santos, Lucilia Goncalves, Tina Santos. Bot- tom row: Susan Coniff, Lisa Lincourt, Larry Abeid, Tammy Meade, Carla Diniz. STUDENT PATROL Top row: Grace Goncalves, Kathy Martell, Tung Bui, Ron St.Amand. Middle row: Chris DeGregory, Scott Duquette, Chris Volker, Maryanne Abeid. Bottom row: Dave Salvador, Carl Conui, Lance Holman. ORGANIZATIONS 93 94 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Top row: Chris Nencetti, Christine Davis, Kim Grochmal, Jim Robert, Lance Holman, Leslie Borsa, Lori Parzych, Tanya Bator, Advisor Mrs. Marybeth Lewison. Middle row: Craig Molway, Michael Whitney, Scott Duquette, Drue Loiselle, Jim Parker, Mark Papuga, Larry Hitchcock, Angela Testori, Todd Cieplik, Karen Brunelle, Tung Bui. Bottom row: Mary Gatesman, Nicole Forgie, Kathy Hawley, Kathy Chaput, Kris Laramee, Scott Robbins. AOA + soem , —— . oe = ee ee aren: Pon Ty ald “OLA TL ee iE ein oe” Tesi. Wks oy ae Une hid + Pore PORTUGUESE CLUB Top row: Paul Fontoura, Paulo Ganhao, Victor Costa, Lucy Lucas, David Vieira, Armand Saraiva, Natercia Oliveira, Diane Salvador, Marilia Ramos, Sandy Tereso, Veronica Ferreira, Teresa Fraga, Maria Leandro, Ana Batista, Isabel Goncalves, Ad- visor Mr. Antonio Goncalves. Middle row: Eddie Pinto, Gina Fontoura, Danny Joao, Lucy Fontoura, Nelson DeCruz, Fred Balbino, Lisa Vital, Keith Leal, Cristina Diniz, Carla Diniz, Lorie Santos, Sally Eusebio, Lucy Aguiar. Bottom row: Maria Fer- reira, Rosa Venancio, Natalina Soares, Ana Pina, Elizabeth Dias, Ana Pires. ORGANIZATIONS LANGUAGE CLUB Top row: Diane Pelletier, Lynn Warzecki, Lori Warzecki, Carolyn Tierney, Lori Wazecki, Terri Boyden, Kara Evans, Angela Casagrande, Chris Fijal, Tanya Bator, Kathy Hawley, Cynthia Charron, Cynthia Dimock, Kim Keys, Tina Santos, Kris Laramee, Lori Parzych, Karen Tokarz, Maryanne Abeid, Donald Monnette, Laureen Martin. Middle row: Maria Crespo, Angela Anselmo, Natalina Soares, Lisa Lincourt, Susan Conniff, Denise Desrochers, Brian Croteau. Bottom row: Pia Wennerberg, Rosa Venacio, Keith Sbriscia. DRAMA CLUB Fifth row: Patti Gagnon, Rick Marceau, Colette Walker, Amy Lamontaigne, Shane Mortimer, Sally Rodrigues, Tanya Nacneil, Donna St. Amand, Laureen Martin, Jeselle Pellissier, Vicky Anderson, Sarah Kibbe, Gloria Portelada, Kim Smith, Shelly Arpin, Dan Fuller, Michele Nevue, Carol Thibault, Ron Fontaine, Gina Ramalho, Alicia Albanese, Karen Laroche, Tracy Odato, Sue Manewich. Fourth row: Sharon Covington, Tung Bui, Nicole Forgie, Cathy Chaput, Kris Laramee, Christine Rauh, Melissa Silva, Eric Giebner, Chris Fijal, Lisa Almeida, Kim Lynch, Michele Laramie, Veronica Ferreira, Kelly Ayers, Lina Sousa, Laurie Chisholm, William Bilodeau, Lora Giza, David Carrington, Pam Gaudette, Denise Desrochers, Robin Gottsman. Third row: Chris Abeid, Maryanne Abeid, Lara Geboskie, Tod Bertini, Kathy Hawley, Mary Gatesman, Ana Pina, Darcey Connaughton, Heather Kenneally, Kim Zych, Lisa Duda, Heidi Holman, Lisa Pariseau. Second row: Elizabeth Costa, Pam Queiroga, Maura Snyder, Pia Wennerberg, Patty Barry, Nadir Palatino, Nicole Picard, Larry Garcia, Ron Pszeniczny, Laura Zima, Steve Vigneault, Scott Duquette, Michael Saletnik, Sergio Freitas, Melissa Mosio, Lisa Bilodeau, Debbie Kempesty. First row: Andrew Snyder, Chris Volker, Advisor Mr. Howard Burrage. ORGANIZATIONS 95 A BREAK FROM TRADITION SENIORS 96 SENIORS LAF =—NnHOKN Miss Lydia Cepeda Mrs. Elena Marion Antonio Goncalves . Mr ott ma y Se 97 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lance Holman Sean Kenneally Lynn Evans Scott Duquette President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Carol Ann Adam Avelino G. Afonso Teresa M. Afonso John A. Alessio Robert B. Alexander Jeffrey N. Allore a cm me ems mes 98 SENIORS Samuel B. Allore Kristel L. Applebee Brian C. Bator Sharon E. Bode Cynthia A. Babineau John W. Boduck Linda A. Babula Christopher J. Bernardos Matthew D. Bourbeau Brenda M. Besaw Lisa M. Bourcier SENIORS a 99 Kenneth R. Bousquet Michael J. Bouyea Dawn M. Callahan David K. Carrington Jeffrey J. Carrington Gary W. Casagranda Gina L. Casagranda 100 SENIORS SE ceiemmeneienmeiatmemammemmmmmnomenaneame a Kenneth T. Charest Carlos M. Costa Timothy F. Cashman Ann M. Coelho Dolores P. Costa Michael D. Chapdelaine Angela M. Cote Nicole A. Chiasson John G. Couture SENIORS me me 101 John P. DaCruz Christopher P. DeGregory Michele E. Desautels Craig M. Dube Scott A. Duquette Manuel Dutra Brian C. Dygon 102 SENIORS Kyra L. Ferrigan Anna P. Ganhao Margaret L. Gatesman Kara L. Evans Andrea M. Gaudreau Theresa Gaudreau Daniel C. Gaumond SENIORS 103 Lisa M. Gershowitz Domingos Goncalves Gracinda Goncalves Joseph A. Goncalves Christina M. Gregoire Frank T. Grimaldi Lance Holman James M. Huffer Susan E. Jerz Daniel Joao 104 SENIORS emcee Mark D. Jurkowski Kimberly A. Lamont Amy L. Lamontagne Donald T. King Kimberly M. Kulig oe — SENIORS 105 Richard Lima David Malvinni Glenn R. Markiewicz Kathleen J. Martell Carmina Martins Elizabeth M. Martins Timothy Martins Scott M. Martowski Christine Maziarz 106 SENIORS Michael J. Mushok Donald R. Napolitan Christopher Nencetti Ralph H. Nicoletti Kimberly A. Nofio Natercia Oliveira Dawn M. Outhuse Scott D. Papillon SENIORS 107 Danielle M. Patrie Eliza D. Pires Cristin Polak Linda D. Quiterio Thomas R. Reid Helena M. Ribeiro ete ame mae a 108 SENIORS Heather J. Robbins Scott M. Robbins Michael J. Roncarati Catherine Rousseau Mj a Chrisine A. Sanford Jose Saraiva David Shields John R. Sirard Elizabeth Skoczylas — SENIORS 109 Jeffrey A. Steigmeyer Jennifer L. Stewart Suzanne L. Trembley Kimberly M. Truchan Michael Turgeon Marc A. Tyburski Maria E. Vaz 110 SENIORS x ifs Todd C. Vigneault Lisa D. Vital eS a 2 ee Tracey L. Watson Craig A. Weeks Kenneth L. Williams Kevin Woods Jill E. Yando Seniors Not Photographed Michael Albano Michelle Dennette Sergio Martins Debra Aubrey Antonio Carvalho Marc Odato Lori Braga Grace M. Goncalves Michael Richter Mark Bushey Thomas LaFountain Virginia Taylor John Chaves William Lanza Timothy Theroux Luis Branco Darlene Lopes Pia Wennerberg Kimberly Zych SENIORS 111 nd : SENIOR ACTIVITIES © ? . “Can you believe it our senior year is finally over. I am so happy!! ‘Me, too!! And didn’t we end it off with a bang?” “We certainly did, Senior Week was terrific! It actually started off with the Class Picnic we held behind the high school.” “That was our last informal gathering at L.H.S. It was a lot of fun for everyone. And when the picnic came to an end no one was really upset because now we were anxiously awaiting our Senior Banquet.” “We held that on June Ist at Tony and Penny’s Restaurant. Many seniors attended sporting their dressiest clothes. Everyone looked great!” “You can say that again. It was really a special evening where we could all get together to recall the good times we shared together in high school.” “The banquet sadly came to a close at mid- night, but we were now getting ready for the next event on our Senior Week agenda.” The Final good-bye. SENIOR WEEK 113 = 7 ae f s Avelino Afonso being congratulated on his scholarship. 2 é Todd Moylan, Stan Ryczek and Todd Vigneault enjoy the Senior Banquet. Karen Brunelle and Chris Debregory show off their pearly whites. | The seniors take a break from the action at the Class Picnic. Wendy Papko and Heather Robbins talk about old times. The boys anxiously await to hear their song... Pomp and Crcumstance. SENIOR WEEK 115 z “And that would be Class Angela Cote during a se Day. Awards and _scholar- ; a rious moment at Seni ships were handed out to iam Assembly. members of our class. Also r 4 y . our Class History and Class Ballot were read, both of which really gave our class a laugh.” “Tt sure did as well as making us realize all of the great times we had in our four years of high school. Class Day ended at eleven and we aa he ‘ : were free to go home.” z ‘But of course we had to be back at the high school at three for our mystery trip.” “And wouldn’t you know it right as we were ready to leave on our trip... bus prob- lems! They seem to follow our class everywhere.” “We finally did get on our — 4 P way and no one knew where it, . i 4 we were going. Did you have . any idea?” Mark Papuga being congratu- l lated by Leslie Borsa. Scott MacNeil signing an auto- graph. i | Happy times for Lynn Evans, Kristel Applebee, and Karen Brunelle at’ banquet. a) 116 SENIOR WEEK Future college room- gf The gang poses for a pic- mates Mike Boryeag ture with their balloons. and Chris Degregory. 4 en Saloio “ Grace Goncalves imbo king.” ; — the chef at the : q class picnic. e- ys a 4 x 2 “ Bob Chevalier lets ud w restlers of “RR . “ ; “ te 7 loose after Senior As- igh Meadow. a ., a 3 = sembly. Keith Leal, alias Mr. Nicole Chiasson and Sharon Cavallo. : Covington enjoy the Senior Wills and Prophecies. SENIOR WEEK 117 Christine Parzych receives her schol- arship. The Juniors — i } j Kyra Ferrigan, John Sirard, Scott Robbins and Tony Damalo. Kim Zych waits to re- ceive her diploma. Wendy Papko and Kara Evans share a happy moment. “Not really, but when we got off on the Agawam exit I was sure we were going to Riverside.” “We did not end up at Riverside though, we went to High Meadows. It was the best trip I had ever been on with our class and I think the whole class felt exactly the same way I did.” “I sure did. And even though it rained and rained we made the best of it. I think it added to the fantastic time we had.” “Yeah it certainly did. The whole class was very sad to leave though because it was the last time we were going to be together in an informal setting.” “But it was late and we had to get a little bit of sleep so we would be wide awake for Senior Assem- bly the next morning.” “It’s hard to find one word that describes how Senior Assembly went.” Tracey Holley awaiting the beginning of the banquet. Pam Socha happily accepts an athletic award at Class Day. 120 SENIOR WEEK itn ee te ee = F ea] ie, Let ie . 4 ; % = a Fi Carol LaCompte and Ron Stamand dance the night away at High The seniors stand for the opening prayer at Class Day. SENIOR WEEK 121 Manny Dutra and Kim Kulig share a moment together. 4 y es § Lynn Evans and Christine Parzych having a great time at the banquet. Carl Conui gives us his GQ pose. Miss Cepeda “gets down”! THE STAFF OF HIGH MEADOW WELCOMES LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1987 HAVE ANICE EVENING Who’ll ever forget our mystery trip. Sue Jerz arrives at the Se- nior Assembly. “Yeah, I know what you mean! It was fun to see the slides and watch the skit the Juniors put on for us. It was sad to give our let- ters to our parents and to say goodbye to the under- classmen and our teachers. But it was also great to know that our high school days were over.” “IT guess the one word that we could use to describe Senior Assembly would be Special!! But, the best day of all was yet to come... GRADUATION!!!” “Just walking down the aisle of Symphony Hall knowing that we'd be walking back up it with our diplomas in our hand was the most incredible feeling!” David Shields, David Dygon, Michael Haryasz, and John Alessio make sure that they look their best for graduation. 124 SENIOR WEEK Michael Saletnik has a good time at the banquet. Theresa Gaudrea and Patti Molé celebrate. Kristel Applebee shows off her dress. SENIOR WEEK 125 “You're not just kidding! Remember everyo ne screaming and yelling and hugging each other as we walked back upstairs to return our caps and gowns. It was unreal!!!” “But that was it. Senior Week, Senior Year, and our high school days were all over. Now, that felt kind of strange. For someone who couldn’t wait until high school was over, I was sad.” “I felt the same way, too. But it was now time for us to move on to bigger and better things. We would all still have the great memories of our four years at good old Ludlow High School though . . . no one could ever take those away from us.” “You know what, I guess you’re right. I’ll cherish the memories of my high school days forever!!!” “Me too!”’ 2 4 } we 126 SENIOR WEEK Thanks Bs = MN fred OK ciel a our yearbook photographer, cartill his wife Gloria, for their assistance throughout the year. Js Diane Pelletier, Chastine Davis and a ye Vieumana our student photographers, for always being there with their camera when we needed them. V5 Grenier Studios, Me. Wert UX rasner: Loring Stadio: and the Class of 1987 reine, for their contribution of photographs for the 1987 iver Yearbook. 5 our sponsors and patrons, for their continaxa. support of all our endeavors. Jo our parents for their Low; patience, areal, understanding throughout the year and. always. a Clive e+ Hopkins, our Taylor Yearbook Representative, for hen guidance throughout the year. ep Miss Cepeda, Mes. Vilanon ned Me. Goncalves, our elasi advisors, for their continued support of us throughout the year. To our teac Rees at ol aa low High BSG eh, for their patience in allowing shadents out of jane elaites to ave there pictures taken. ia’ Me. Gaualle: Mie. Aandects, and. Mes. Kelley for thai support throughout the year. Je Bears PScavens for designing the cover of the 1987 ation Yearbook. Jo students Lynn Dintr, Kins amon Cola ea oa a Chris TFijal, Grace Goncalves, Dak la daplang Lynda Nadeau, Diane Pe Vkien Helena he ibetra! (Chetstine Sadar Voalalina Sauked) and rite Sit for securing adver tisements for the 1987 elton Yearbook. ae Vicole TForgie, Mary Gatesman, Sheri (hak: Nalatina =S oares, and Angela Jealari, our sales promoters, for their help in selling the 1987 eliun Yearbook. Jp all the members of our staff for adding their own special touch to the 1987 wipe Yearbook. Underclassman chan? Michael Bouyea, Jennifer (encom and Grace Goncalves. oz ulty Sachions SK aren Brunelle: Sports Section: Grace Alves, Kristel Applebee, Karen Brunele, Tung Bui, Wichasl Cavalle, Carl Conui, Carlos Costa, doe Crowley, Chris DeGregory, Scott Duguette, Jennifer Kaiba, and bd att Parzych. Senior Section: Dian al dactorluns, Silene Ribeiro, and Elizabeth Shoc zyles. ad a very special thanks to our yearbook advisors, Mes. Catala and Mes. Wickens. for going aboveland. beyond the call: of duty _ working with us after srhont working with ws late into the night on Fridays, and ven working with us dur- ing their summer vacation. We appreciate all that you haus done and we thank you for always being there for us. YEARBOOK 127 bs of” Se : Sota OF Greets ia ws amas) ole wt Ghee ue UTP ova ie Congratulations, Graduates Compliments of Kamuda Photography Indian Orchard, MA 543-4422 Your 1987 Lion Yearbook Photographer SPONSORS 129 LUDLOW EDUCATION ee He THE WF Gr sae ad MMT } SS MeL crated P hist ie 2 NEE ne f 7S “ Se $ lL. per - ; —_—_—_—_—_ ——_—$—$—————————_— en... aa ee ehh jee i : 4 “a x Y Z is | I. BER y Gans ay Ba IP : yo i Saat ia, 7 it il) TLL Taylor Publishing Company Bathrooms, Ceramic Tile, Vanities TEL — 589-0206 ) io) 7) 5 L. NADEAU 5 Pi Building and Remodeling 2 ° SMALL OR LARGE JOBS The best books 3 Cement Work « Additions « Kitchens Carpentry are “’Taylor-made”’ LaCie Congratulations and 1244 Center St much success to the doy ve 01056 Class of 1987 roduce Growers . Wholesalers Retailers Ludlow Hospital é Open 7 days a week Board of Trustees, Administration, Hospital Employees and Medical Staff 130 SPONSORS OWNER: BILL MCMANUS ACT REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE CO; COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR BUS. 413-562-7236 RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS HEAT CompuSeavice Enterprises JOAQUIM A. BATALHA President, E.E., T.C. SALES, TRAINING, REPAIRS MICROCOMPUTERS 818 EAST ST. VIDEO TERMINALS LUDLOW, MA 01056 PRINTERS 413-583-6681 Congratulations! Class of 1987 from Ludlow Gridiron Moms afe CHMURAS { SSS r) “. Perel | ) By ine wy Ly yy WN eo a 7 ? ” Wee FOS SS pe ES 20 WILBRAHAM ST. PALMER, MA 01069 A I FUNDRAISING CHOCOLATE — NOVELTIES — COOKIES YOUR HOSTS: LIZ TONY BOCCHINO BUS. RES. 413-283-6425 413-596-9748 LADIES APPAREL TEL. (413) 583-8215 Sally Nonovan ‘Daughter MAPLE TREE SQUARE 200 CENTER STREET UNIT 9 LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5 FRIDAYS TILL 7 SPONSORS 131 MAG TALINA Best Wishes HAIRSTYLES C. A. Smith Lumber Feed THE CUT Seine CE Ludlow Funeral Home TEL: 543-3190 The Moutinho Family 136 PARKER STREET SPRINGFIELD, MA Ve eo Santos Department Store 271 East Street Ludlow, MA 01056 ABC Glass Co., Inc. ALL TYPES GLASS ALUMINUM WORKS Tony Penny’s DARIEL Mat SGA 18 Canterbury Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Fast, Personal Service U.S. Foreign Parts Kendall Oil Large Stock EXPERIENCE. ..CHEZ JOSEF al Whol lan Pp Experience makes Chez Josef nme finest banquet facility in the ares : An ne Be satan aunosphere, personalized service and exquis ite Uu OW O Sa e uto arts cuisine in a convenient location, At a reasonable price. Accom- modating groups of 50 to 1400, arranging everything from a 304 West Avenue Ludlow, MA sumptuous formal dinner to a casual taste-tempting buffet. 583-4626 583-21 a isa you want a perfect party, dinner dance, banquet, wedding, ? � business meeting, let Chez Josef put their experience to work f or you. Call for a free party consultation. For an Affordable Celebration of the Senses... Ci ost. 786-02 (415) 7 86-0313 om Cl Ln. eas ) viker La Monday-Friday 8 AM-6 PM Saturday 8 AM-3 PM 132 SPONSORS — tial Congratulations Class of 1987 Compliments of the Ludlow Police Association SPONSORS 133 Hung Lee CHINESE RESTAURANT 305 Center St. (Route 21 S.) Ludlow, Mass. 01056 Tel. 583-6489 FOR THE BEST PRICE ON USED AUTO PARTS CALL 583-2407 583-8000 Ludlow Auto Salvage 1087 Center St. — Ludlow, Mass. 01056 Top Prices Paid For Late Model Used Cars Wrecks WHOLESALE — RETAIL Randall’s Farm and Greenhouse FINEST IN FRESH FRUIT — VEGETABLES WILLIAM H. RANDALL 631 CENTER STREET (RT. 21) TEL. (413) 583-3809 LUDLOW, MA 01056 134 SPONSORS ot tESStOy a 2 IAC (413) 583-4044 v 2 ORANG £ AG JOHN G. PIRES INSURANCE AGENCY 160 EAST STREET e LUDLOW, MASS 01056 AUTO e HOME e BUSINESS For Professional Insurance Service “SEE USIFIRSI= JOHN G. PIRES Insurance Broker Hours: Mon., Thurs. 109 Tues. 10-5, Fri. 10-5, Sat. 104 Closed Wednesday Me) outique a 583-2606 Proms — Special ts Occasion Dresses 4 | 133 FAST.ST. = pe = LUDLOW, MA 01056 Bruschi Brothers, Inc. General Contractors P.O. Box E 1020 East St. Ludlow, MA 01056 tel. 583-5105 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 We wish you the best. Chapin — East Variety 830 East Street Ludlow, MA JIM McGRATH MANAGER Tel: (413) 543-4255 1997 Boston Road Wilbraham, MA 01095 Things to Rent for Every Event! ® BREAKFAST SHOWERS WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PARTIES DANCING FRI SAT 9-1 BUSINESS MEETINGS ILLA ROSE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1428 CENTER ST. RT. 21, LUDLOW, MASS. YOUR HOSTS CHARLIE, ANN MARIE, KEN TEL. 583-6660 Htolly-Jane Dance Studio Ballet — Tap — Jazz — Acrobatic Holly-Jane Johnson, Director “Studio” 529 Main Street Indian Orchard, MA 01151 543-6688 All of us at SIS offer our sincere congratulations to this year's Graduates. Springfield Institution for Savings Interstate Business Computer 477 CENTER STREET LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS 01056 MICRO COMPUTER CONSULTANTS SOFTWARE HARDWARE SUPPORT CUSTOM SYSTEM DESIGN WORD PROCESSING (413) 583-6383 TECH LINE (413) 589-7490 RES: 583-4722 BUS: 583-3501 DAVID IRVINE SCN - INSURANCE AGENCY - 8 WHITE STREET LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 SPONSORS KEYS MADE WINDOW SHADES 583-6700 GLASS CUT WALLPAPER SCREENS REPAIRED TRU-TEST PAINT Oxclusively Natls LUDLOW TRUE VALUE HARDWARE A fill service nal i ; 20 EAST STREET LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS 01056 Mon. 1-9 Tues. Fri.9-9 Sat. 9-5 477 Center Street, Ludlow, MA. FRANCIS W. PARENT (413) 589-0838 ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Hair Removal FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Facial hair removal, eyebrows, body (including bikini lines) GRACE BATALHA, Registered Electrologist Licensed by the states of Mass. Conn. 589-9219 or 583-6681 352 East Street, Ludlow FULLER STREET Ripple EEL eae brrdtr PALMER, MA. 01069 413-734-0764 DAVITT CALKINS EXPRESS JOSEPH J. MIARECKI MEN ARE WELCOME Sr. Cinzens Discounts 589-0562 “og A. BOILARD SONS, INC. THE GRINDER EXPRESS won regi Grinders « Dinners « Buffets INDIAN ORCHARD, MASSACHUSETTS 01151 TELEPHONE Jack and Linda Mead 257 East St. ale at Proprietors Ludlow, MA Plbert Dias Insurance regency Tne. YOUR INDEPENDANT AGENT FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS BUSINESS e HOME e AUTO e PERSONAL Congratulations Class of 1987 from OFESS TOY [PIA ‘ Mance av’ Convenient Corner 2 Cady Street 583-3865 120 EAST ST. LUDLOW, MA 01056 PHONE: 589-0192 ooomerereetemeretrtrerenstamenscan-rerqssnaeenstsoureireennenet tment mnt ete tee 136 SPONSORS WILBRGHGM auto SALES FINE QUALITY USED CARS 2030 BOSTON RD. WILBRAHAM, MA. 413 543-5770 PO Box 110 ey. {Udiow. MA 9105 s Ludlow Youth Soccer Association Congratulations to the Class of 87 Cheam bande Community Savings Bank Serving Agawam, Chicopee, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Holyoke. Ludlow, Palmer, South Hadley Springfield, MA (413) 536-7220 Be sure to watch “‘As Schools Match Wits,” sponsored by Community Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP - Channel 22. And come see us for Education Loans (H.E.L.P.) and New Used Car Loans. Congratulations and Best Wishes LEITAO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 564 CENTER STREET LUDLOW, MA 01056 583-6424 “INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS” AUTO + HOMEOWNERS ¢ BUSINESS « LIFE BONDING Congratulations The Nixon Company, Inc. A Country Store 243 East Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Congratulations, Graduates The Donut Pump Pope’s Paint Wallpaper Center 259 East Street Ludlow, MA 01056 SPONSORS 137 Good Luck Class of ] 98 4 PIZZA GRINDERS © SPAGHETTI DINNERS Henry’s Print Shop =_—N (ome 3 RAINBOWS Compliments of FIZ an Western Driving School TLUDLONEMACMI Mace Mensperc | TCAL AER DIFM Compliments of Uncle Bob’s General Store Ludlow FDIC 967 East Street, Ludlow avings Bank The better way to bank since 1888 Congratulations, Class of “87” LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS 01056 (413) 589-0111 Valley Cinema, Sound, Telephone BEST WISHES! Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Ludlow Radio Communidade Wie Capae Bakery, are 270 EAST STREET ; S LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 Sf ¢ a MASTER d ey ooo Orchard Print Center 528 Main St. Indian Orchard, MA JOAQUIM SANTOS CARLOS SANTOS TEL. 583-8657 Ludlow Linoleum Carpet Inc. Pires 67 East Street Ludlow, MA 583-2754 REALTOR © Marta Neally i 989-7235 Tidbits — 120 Sewall Street 160 East St. . Ket Congratulations, Class of ‘ 87” John Pires Ludlow, Mass. Res. 583-4044 01056 Res. 583-2552 138 SPONSORS Dr. Jose Abrena Staff 477 Center Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Cardinal Opticians 249 East Street Ludlow, MA 01056 John’s Corner 204'4 Sewall Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Carole Tierney and Brenda Tierney Extend our Love and Best Wishes to the Class of “87” Mr. Mrs. Keith R. Applebee Mr. Mrs. Robert Brunelle and Family Henry Gretchen Casagrande Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Charron, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Chenaille Dr. Mrs. Ben Conui Alix E. DeGregory Mr. Mrs. David D. Desforges Mr. Mrs. William E. Duquette Mr. Mrs. Bruce T. Evans Mr. Mrs. Raymond Evans Mr. Mrs. Jose C. Goncalves The Holmans Mr. Mrs. Edward Jerz AUTO REPAIR ALL TYPES e TUNE-UPS ° MUFFLER e BRAKES Ber Bey hedabetabeadti Dr. Rodamilans Wilbert B. Amiss Mr. Mrs. William J. Kolodziey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James A. LaFortune Mr. Mrs. Robert Napolitan Mr. Mrs. Leonard G. Parzych Mr. Mrs. Julio M. Ribeiro Mr. Mrs. Leonard C. Robbins Mr. Mrs. Lee Roncarati The St. Amand Family Mr. Mrs. John W. Saletnik Mr. Mrs. Ronald Sirard Mr. Mrs. Richard Trembley Roy Mary Trombly Charles E. Wanegar SPONSORS 139 SENIOR DIRECTORY Guess who? A Adeid, Mary Ann, 4; Drama Club 1, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; French Club (secretary — 2, vice president — 3, president — 4); Class Sec- retary 2; Class President 3; Concert Choir 4. Adams, Carol-Ann, 30 Clark Street. Adams, Susan, 159 West Street. Afonso, Avelino G., 94 Lakeview Avenue; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 4); Volleyball 4; Student Patrol 4. Afonso, Teresa M., 112 Hampden Street. Albano, Michael, 175 Laurel Lane. Alessio, John A., 113 Karen Drive. Seen Robert B., 20 Joy Street; Soccer 1, Allore, Jeffrey N., 40 Stivens Street; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 4. Allore, Samuel B., 20 West Street; AFS 1. Alves, Elisa M., 35 Atlantic Street; Portuguese Club 3. Alves, Grace G., 108 Green Street; Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; Executive Board 1, 2; French Club 2; Student Council 1, 4; Na- tional Women’s History Week 3; Lunch Patrol 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Advisory Board 4. Anderson, Kristy L., 99 John Street; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. Applebee, Kristel L., 93 Bridle Road; Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 3, captain — 4); Student Council 1, 2; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Aubrey, Debra L., 11 Power Avenue. B Babula, Linda A., 449 Poole Street. Balbino, Jorge T., 4 Bramucci Street; Soccer 1; Volleybal l 4; Portuguese Club 1. Bator, Brian C., 67 Chapin Circle; Softball (manager — 3); French Club 3. Beaulieu, Jeffrey J., 64 Laurel Lane. Bernardos, Christopher J., 129 Oakridge Street. 140 SENIOR WEEK Besaw, Brenda M., 171 Barna Street. Bode, Sharon E., 951 Center Street. Boduck, John W., 37 Glenwood Street. Bourbeau, Matthew D., 114 Whitney Street. Bourcier, Lisa M., 72 Bridle Road; Cheerlead- ing 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bousquet, Kenneth R., 349 Holyoke Street. Bouyea, Michael, 83 McKinley Avenue; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowen, Denise, 792 West Street; Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Boyden, Terri D., 220 Hanson Drive, Spring- field; Cheerleading 3, 4; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Jump Rope for Heart 2, 3; Senior Assembly 3; Senior Show 4; Stu- dent Council 4. Boyer, Tracie L., 231 State Street; AFS 1; French Club 2, 3; Business Club (treasurer — 4); Executive Board 4. Braga, Lori A., 21 Pondview Drive. Branco, Luis M., 26 Franklin Street. Breault, Kyle C., 55 Lockland Street; Volleyball 4. Brown, Patrick J., 1348 Center Street. Brumer, Allen, 161 Kendall Street. Brunelle, Karen A., 40 Brunelle Street; Year- book (faculty editor) 4. Budlong, Coleen L., 178 Kendall Street. Bui, Tung, 16 Noel Street; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 4), Baseball 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 3); Track 2, 3, 4 (captain 3, 4); Volleyball 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Student Advi- sory Council 4; Student Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Drama Club. Bushey, Mark D., 115 Shawinigan Drive. ed ’ a? Bane e Lenina Pid eal , : 7 - | rh ov s P Pm, _ am Karen Krzyzek and Denise Bowen look through the Valedictory. C Callahan, Dawn M., 722 Poole Street; Drama Club 1; Ski Team 4. Carrington, David K., 32 Grimes Street; Drama Club 4. Carrington, Jeffrey J., 32 Grimes Street; Dra- ma Club 4. Carvalho, Tony, 63 Birch Street. Casagranda, Gary W., 144 Simonds Street. Casagranda, Gina L., 144 Simonds Street; Soft- ball 2, 3; Executive Board 3. Casagrande, Christine, 356 Fuller Street; Cheerleader 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Cashmen, Timothy F., 162 Reynolds Street; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. Chapdelaine, Michael D., 76 Hill Terrace; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 2. Chaput, Susan M., 360 Holyoke Street; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Softball 1. Charest, Kenneth T., 33 Bliss Street; Audio Vi- sual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. Charron, Mark, 103 Shawinigan Drive. Chaves, John, 76 Howard Street. Chenaille, Kelli-Ann, 187 Sewall Street; Soft- ball 1, 2; Basketball | (statistician — 2); Hock- ey (statistician — 4); Class Secretary — 1; Ex- ecutive Board 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3. Chaisson, Nicole A., 160 Mass Avenue. Cieplik, Todd A., 350 Ventura Street; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball — 4. Coelho, Ann Marie, 18 Margaret Lane; Cross Country 4; Volleyball — 4; Portuguese Club 3; Business Club (secretary — 4). Colapietro, Cynthia L., 140 Holy Cross Circle; Business Club 4. vole Scott Duquette announces the class gift. Conui, Carl, 89 Edgewood Road; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 4); Basketball 1, 2; Exec- utive Board 1; Student Council 4; Student Pa- trol 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Show 4. Costa, Carlos M., 27 Birch Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain 4); Volleyball 4; As Schools Match Wits Team 1; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 4; Student Council 4; Stu- dent Patrol 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Costa, Dolores P., 30 Prospect Street; Portu- guese Club 4; Executive Board 2. Cote, Angela M., 272 Winsor Street; Office Worker 1, 2, 3, 4. Couture, John G., 118 Grimard Street. Covington, Sharon L., 141 West Avenue; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball (manager — 1); Class Treas- urer — 1; Class Secretary — 3; Executive Board 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2. D DaCruz, John P., 76 New Crest School; Vol- leyball — 4; Executive Board 4; Yearbook 4; As Schools Match Wits Team. Damato, Anthony P., 187 Ventura Street; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 4; Band (president — 4). Dargis, Robbin L., 25 West Street; Ski Team 1, 2. Davis, Cheryl, 620 Fuller Street. Dearness, Anissa L., 135 Howard Street; Soft- ball 1; Volleyball 4; Band 1; Cub Staff 4. DeGregory, Christopher P., 173 Bridle Path Circle; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Student Patrol 4; Yearbook AS IGE: Desautels, Michele E., 15 Wenonah Drive. Desforges, Jacqui R., 31 Colonial Drive; Ski Team 1, 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4. Desroches, Joyce A., 229 Miller Street; Vol- leyball 4. Dias, Elizabeth, 42 Newburry Street; Portu- guese Club 1 (president — 4). Dryjowicz, Darin, 124 Highland Avenue. Dube, Craig M., 156 Prokop Avenue. Duquette, Scott A., 36 Higher Street; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball (manager — 2); Girls’ Soccer (manager — 4); Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer — 3, 4; JCL 4; Drama Club 4; Math Team 4; Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 4. Dutra, Manuel D., 57 Franklin Street; Ski Team 4. Dygon, Brian C., 37 Wood Drive; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Senior Show 4; “The Cub” — Editor-in-Chief; Peer Education 3, 4; Class Scrapbook Editor 2, 3, 4; Prom Co- ordinator 3. Dygon, David, 35 Karen Drive; Baseball 1. E Lance Holman speaks to the class. Evans, Kara L., 714 Fuller Street; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Scrapbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Peer Education 3, 4; Cub Staff 4; Language Club 4 (vice president — 4). Evans, Lynn, 341 Miller Street; Softball 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 (co-captain — 3); Exec- utive Board 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary — 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pro Merito (secretary — 3, president — 4); Bloodmobile 2, 3, 4; Prom Co-ordinator 3; Yearbook co-editor in chief 4; Student Advisory Council 3. i Ferreira, Celia M. 124 Cedar Street. Ferrigan, Kyra L., 47 Barna Street; Cross Country 4; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1. Fontura, Gina M., 152 Lockland Street; Por- tuguese Club. Gagnon, Patricia M., 121 Alfred Street; Bas- ketball 1; Cheerleader 3; Executive Board 2, 4; Senior Assembly 3; Senior Show 4; Drama Club 4. Gallagher, Shawn D., 111 Longview Circle. Ganhao, Ana, 38 Cross Street. Garcia, David E., 430 Center Street; Track; Football 1. Garneau, Laura K., 436 Holyoke Street; Soccer 1; Ski Club 2; Student Patrol 4. Garrity, Mark M., 144 Coolidge Street; Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 4) Gatesman, Margaret L., 437 West Street; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3; Executive Board 1, 2, 3. Gaudeau, Andrea M., 131 Prospect Street; Soc- cer 2, 3; Track 4; Basketball (manager — 2); Executive Board 2. Gaudreau, Theresa D., 32 Norwich Road; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball (manager — 4); Band 1; Executive Board 1, 4; Yearbook 4. Gaumond, Daniel C., 54 Circuit Avenue; Foot- ball 1; Girls’ Soccer (manager — 3, 4); Ex- ecutive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show Co-ordinator 4; Drama Club 4 Gershowitz, Lisa M., 605 Chapin Street; Soc- cer 1; Basketball 2; Boys’ Soccer (manager — 3, 4); Band; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4. Goncalves, Domingos, 10 Birch Street; Drama Club. Goncalves, Gracinda, 477 East Street; Cheer- leader 2; Class Vice President 1; Class Pres- ident 2; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice president — 4); Pro Merito 3, 4 (vice president — 4); Hockey (manager — 3, 4); Student Advisory Council 4; Yearbook 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; AFS Club 1; Toys for Tots Committee 1, 2. Goncalves, Gracinda M., 112 Howard Street. Goncalves, Joseph A., 155 Lakeview Avenue; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 4; Business Club. Goncalves, Maria G., 52 Oakridge Street. Gottsman, Robin, 49 John Street. Gregoire, Christina M., 126 Reynolds Street; Soccer 1. Grimaldi, Frank T., 40 Simonds Street. H SENIOR DIRECTORY 141 142 Hajowyj, Mark, 579 Chapin Street. Hamilton, Denise, 25 Grimard Street. Haryasz, Michael, 157 Karen Drive; Baseball Neer Be Holley, Tracey M., 436 Poole Street; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Hockey (manager — 3). Holman, Lance C., 60 Kendall Street; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; As Schools Match Wits 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; JCL (vice president — 3); Class President 4. Huffer, James M., 96 McKinley Avenue; Wres- tling 1, 2; Volleyball 4. J Jerz, Susan E., 160 Clover Road; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Joao, Daniel B., 67 Brookhaven Drive; Por- tuguese Club. Jurkowski, Mark D., 85 West Street. K Kenneally Sean, 5 Homestretch Drive; Tennis 3; Volleyball 4; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4 (president — 3, vice president — 4); Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice Pres- ident; Drama 2. King, Donald T., 54 Barre Drive; Wrestling |. Kolodziey, Carolyn J., 88 Marion Circle; Soc- cer |, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1. Koss, Christopher M., 135 Coolidge Avenue; Soccer 1; Audio Visual Aids 2. Krzyzek, Karin M., 792 West Street Ext; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kulig, Kim M., 748 Alden Street. Kusek, Thomas E., 17 Grimard Street. lis LaFayette, Brian F., 141 Posner Circle; Base- ball 1; Football 1. LaFortune, Daniel J., 32 Noel Street; Language Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4. LaFountaine, Thomas, 204 Pondview Drive. LaFromboise, Craig, 73 Napolean Avenue. Laird, Cheri L., 41 Goddu Street; Volleyball 4; Cub Staff 2; Business Club 4. Lamont, Kimberly A., 181 Pondview Drive. Lamontagne, Amy, 121 McLean Parkway. Lang, Keith, 24 Prokop Avenue. Lanza, William, 14 Nowak Circle. LeCompte, Carol E., 239 Winsor Street; Ex- ecutive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (manager editor 4, executive editor — “Ludlow High Lights” 4). Lima, Richard M., 16 Marie Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. Loiselle, Drue, 528 Fuller Street. Lyons, Cynthia, 34 Birch Street; Track 1, 2; Manager (Cross Country 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4); Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3. M MacNeil, Scott C., 524 Fuller Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Track 4. Magalhaes, Ana M., 358 Chapin Street. ee SENIOR DIRECTORY PLR NEE Dave Malvini displays his diploma. Makuch, Michele, 24 Ridgeview Circle; Soft- ball 1, 2. Malvinni, David J., 121 Bruni Avenue. Markiewicz, Glenn R., 9 Marie Street. Marques, Marie J., 25 Joy Street; French Club. Martell, Kathleen J., 159 Ridgeview Circle; Drama Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Student Patrol 4. Martins, Carlos A., 42 Voltage Avenue. Martins, Carmino T., 286 East Street; Office Worker. Martins, Elizabeth N., 137 Prospect Street; French Club 2, 3; Executive Board 2, 3. Martins, Timothy P., 15 Nash Hill Road; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Martowski, Scott M., 624 Poole Street. Marziarz, Christine A., 275 Fuller Street; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Pro Merito 4. McGaffigan, Patrick J.. 47 Pondview Drive; Hockey 3. Meyrick, Kristin J., 141 West Street. Mole, Patricia A., 582 Miller Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 1, 3; Yearbook 4; Prom Host- ess 2. Monette, Stephen D., 77 John Street. Morrison, Peter L., 981 Center Street; French Club 2, 3. Moylan, Todd M., 228 Miller Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 4. Mushok, Michael J., 519 Fuller Street; Ski Team 1; Volleyball 4. N Nadeau, Lynda M., 30 Warwick Drive; Cheer- leading 1, 2; Business Club 1. Napolitan, Donald R., 137 Kendall Street; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain — 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Se- nior Assembly 4; Boys’ State 3; Senior Show 4. Nencetti, Christopher, 124 Longview Circle. Nicoletti, Ralph, 67 Hubbard Street. Nicoll, Steven D., 41 Roy Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3. Nofio, Kimberly A., 538 Center Street; AFS 1. O Odato, Marc, 132 Holy Cross Circle. Oliveira, Natercia C., 265 Winsor Street; Por- tuguese Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Outhuse, Dawn M., 9 Pondview Drive. P Papillon, Scott D., 286 Poole Street. Papko, Wendy A., 735 Moore Street; Basket- ball 1, 2; Volleyball 4; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike Turgeon listens for his name. ie et Don Napolitan is proud of his award. Papuga, Mark A., 73 Marion Circle; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Volleyball 4; Business Club 4; Student Patrol 4. Parker, James E., 436 West Street; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4. Parzych, Christine M., 82 Williams Street; Cheerleading 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Ad- visory Council 3; Western MA District of Stu- dent Councils 3; Senior Assembly Co- ordinator 3; Co-editor-in-chief 1987 Year- book. Pasquini, Ryan J., 214 Holyoke Street; Foot- ball 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrie, Danielle M., 108 Grimard Street; Jour- nalism 1, 2, 3. Peabody, Glen n S., 91 John Street. Peck, Amy, 66 Deroche Circle. Pelletier, Diana, 6 Warwick Drive. Pinto, Edward, 213 West Avenue; Portuguese Club 1. Piper, Harold P., 575 Fuller Street. Pires, Eliza D., 462 East Street; Volleyball 4; Executive Board 4. Polak, Christin, 52 Chapin Street. Q Quiterio, Linda D., 49 Letendre Avenue. R Reid, Thomas R., 69 Fuller Road; Basketball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Student Patrol 4. Ribeiro, Helena M., 38 Lockland Avenue; French Club 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Yearbook Advertising Committee 4; Yearbook (editor — Senior Sec- tion); Concert Choir. Richter, Michael, 624 Fuller Street. Robbins, Heather J., 160 Bridle Circle; Softball 1; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; Prom Committee 3. Robbins, Scott M., 549 Chapin Street; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 3; Class Vice- President — 2, 3; Student Council (president — 4); Regional Student Advisory Council 4; Student Advisory Council 4; JCL 2, 3, 4. Rodrigo, Yvette M., 26 Prospect Street; Por- tuguese Club 1, 2, 3 (President — 3). Rodriques, Victor M., 116 Cady Street. Roncarati, Michael J., 68 Mountainview Street. Rousseau, Catherine M., 153 Ventura Street. Ryczek, Stanley P., 27 Beachside Drive; Soccer 1, 2; Volleyball 4. Saletnik, Michael J., 96 E. Akard Street; Ten- nis 3; Executive Board 3, 4; Pro Merito 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (president — 3, drum major — 4); Senior Assembly Co-ordinator 3; AVA 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Senior Show 4. Saloio, Kenneth P., 121 Prospect Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 4. Salvador, David M., 255 Howard Street; Soccer Salvador, Dianne M., 12 Roy Street; Portu- guese Club 1, 2, 4. Sanford, Christine A., 47 Coolidge Avenue; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 2. Saraiva, Joe, 142 Lakeview Avenue. Shields, David J., 133 Moody Street. Sirard, John R., 58 Nash Hill Road. Skoczylas, Elizabeth M., 76 Ridgeview Circle; French Club 3; Executive Board 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Snyder, Andrew T., 199 Ventura Street; Foot- ball 1; Drama Club 4; Band 1. Socha, Pamela J., 36 Evergreen Circle; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Amand, Ronald P., 143 Michael Street; Peer Education 3, 4; Executive 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4. Stec, Melissa A., 13 Nowak Circle. Steigmeyer, Jeffrey A., 25 McDonald Circle; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. Strickland, Shelly A., 16 Joy Street; Band 2. Swift, Wendy D., 1248 Center Street; Soccer |, 2; Ski Team 3. 4. Talbot, Monica L., 18 Paul Avenue. Tavares, Mabel D., 334 Chapin Street. Taylor, Virginia A., 598 Alden Street. Trembley, Suzanne L., 41 Stivens Drive; Soccer (manager — 3, 4); Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Mer- ito 3, 4; Prom Hostess 2; Usher Graduation 3; Honor Guard Graduation 2. Trombly, Marybeth A., 98 Westbrook Road, Whately. Truchan, Kimberly M., 471 East Street; AFS 1. Turgeon, Michael L., 10 Shawinigan Drive; Football 1, 3. Tyburski, Marc A., 44 Pleasantview Street; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 4; JCL 1. V Vaz, Maria E., 164 Kirkland Avenue; Volley- ball 4; Executive Board 4. Vital, Lisa, 22 Hampden Street. Vigneault, Todd C., 191 Sewall Street; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. Volker, Christopher E., 24 Fox Hill Road; Dra- ma Club 4; Student Patrol 4; Senior Show 4. W Wanegar, Paul E., 246 Kendall Street; AVA 4. Watson, Tracey, 292 Alden Street. Weeks, Craig A., 23 Norwich Road; Football 1; Baseball 1; As Schools Match Wits Team 1; Senior Executive Board 4; Student Patrol 4; Band 1; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Wennerberg, Pia W., Seved Ribbingsvag 2, s- 22366 Lund, Sweden; Volleyball 4; Drama Club 4; Language Club 4. Wheeler, Kelly A., 108 Grimard Street; Drama Chib 225, 43Gb 2: Wheeler, Michael P., 13 Salli Circle. White, Jennifer R., 138 Howard Street. Williams, Kenneth L., 114 Coolidge Avenue; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 4. Woods, Kevin R., 59 Loopley Street; Hockey 1. ye Yando, Jill, 65 Longview Street. Z Zych, Kimberly A., 494 Lyon Street; Cheer- leading 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Western Mass District Chorus 3, 4; Senior Show 4; Senior Assembly 3. Scott MacNeil is happy that high school is al- most over. SENIOR WEEK 143 “Wow, I can’t believe that we’re finally done with this yearbook, can you?” “No, I can’t believe it either. Remember that night that we stayed up until three o’clock in the morning finishing these articles and layouts.” “How could I forget! Well, I guess it’s time to reveal ourselves, what do you think?” “Yeah, I guess so, I’m Christine Parzych!”’ “And I’m Lynn Evans. Together we were the editors-in-chief of this year’s yearbook. And, I guess that the end of this conversation is the end of our yearbook and the end of our high school years.” “Yeah. There are a lot of memories for everyone in this book! Graduates as you close this yearbook you are closing into it all of your memories of your high school years. Remember them and cherish them.” “Students of Ludlow High, as you close this book, you are closing the memories of one of your high school years and beginning a whole new set of memories this year. Have a blast because high school will fly by!” “Good luck to everyone in whatever you do and a special good luck wish to the graduates of °87. You will definitely be successful.” ; vaadite = PEN) ? y : i ; ‘= - -ja? ‘ a oa ous , Roe $3 , . Jb yer SPE ea LK eter CS DRA Ee det code ete