Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

HUBBARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY TIME 3 7406 00055 3863 FOR REFERENCE Do not take from this room Sacee m0 2 SCLIN LION Ludlow High School Ludlow, Massachusetts Volume LXIll BELOW: A fall scene overlooking Haviland Pond. ABOVE: Chris Lavoie is caught dashing out of class. RIGHT: Is Meredith O.K.? 2 Opening his word is usually associated with a notable difference in a tangible object. Changes can be seen every day; change in weather, season, environment, time, fashion, or even the simple changing of a channel on the television. Change. Yet there are other types of change. They are the hidden changes, the emotional changes that occur within a person as that person experiences life. Although they are not seen, these changes can be just as important if not more important than the outward changes. Changes. The students at Ludlow High School have experienced this type of change. Not only have they learned new ABOVE: Kathy gives Dale the grand tour of the locker room. - material, but they have also formed new ideas as to how to apply this material to their lives. Knowledge is nothing if it is never used. Opening 3 hange. As these four years go by, each student must evaluate and re- evaluate different aspects of his or her life. The importance of work, school, family, and friends must be placed in the proper perspective and each must have its own place and value. Discovery of how these things fit into one’s own life and personality is what everyone hopes to achieve at some point in his or her life. This is what life is all about. Change. LEFT: The center of change for Ludlow, the Gazebo. ABOVE: Joe Casagrande ... what can we say???? 4 Opening BELOW: One day we may learn what a line is. LEFT: A locker can say a lot about a person. ABOVE: Bet you've never seen the halls so clean. Opening 5 Hesieeatahaseatenicainnnecimautiasioiuandinmnmaiseee ‘featince Bare TDR ee Ana Dias always hard at work!? Larry Abeid in his studying ‘‘pose.” Karen Acheson wasting time and a dime. 8 Seniors Ghe Class Nicole R. Abair 84 Bridle Rd. Lawrence M. Abeid 48 Joy St. Karen E. Acheson 2| Chapin Cir. Lucy M. Aguiar 45 Prospect St. Jennifer Alcorn 106 Prokop Ave Antonio V. Aleixo 32 Joy St. Seniors Class of 88 Lisa A. Almeida 714 Chapin St. Alice Amaral 472 East St. Christine Andreis 259 James St. Angela M. Anselmo 148 Cedar St. William R. Ayers 58 Woodside Rd. Teresa L. Bacon 73 Center St. Michelle A. Barnes 109 Bridle Path Cir. Simone L. Beaudry 128 Michael St. Jason E. Beckwith 592 Fuller St. Eric Bennett 677 Chapin St. Lynn A. Bergeron 84 Glenwood St. Isabel M. Bettencourt 82 McLean Pkwy. 10 Seniors William A. Bilodeau 623 East St. Corinne M. Boduch 93 McKinley Ave. Leslie A. Borsa 57 West St. Stephen J. Boutin 48 Church St. Michael J. Bragga 3il Miller St. Michael J. Breault 25 Heritage Dr. Melissa Burke 33 Erin Ln. Christopher J. Burrage 24 Hampden St. Robert A. Carnevale 97 Americo St. Alan R. Carr 98 Karen Dr. Tammy L. Carrier 173 Colonial Dr. Daniel J. Carrington 32 Grimes St. Seniors Class of ’88 Jason J. Carrington 32 Grimes St. Joseph V. Casagranda 762 Alden St. Angela Casagrande 356 Fuller St. Daniel A. Casagrande 103 Karen Dr. Kevin M. Cashman 162 Reynolds St. Mark Casimiro 63 Lavoie Ave. Ghe Constitution Course special honors course on the origins and meaning of the United States Constitution was successfully completed in the 1986-87 school year by eight schol- ars: Nicole Abair, Terri Boyden, An- gela Casagrande, Lisa Goncalves, Tina Ouimette, Linda Panek, Mario Perreira, and Michelle Robbins. The course was part of the celebration in honor of the bicentennial of our Con- stitution. The course, taught by Mr. 12 Seniors Leonard Charest, social studies de- partment chairman and American government teacher, consisted of sixteen weeks of study and discus- sion based on “‘the Framing of the Constitution’’ by Max Farrand and the Constitution itself including the twenty-six amendments. Each stu- dent was presented with a Certificate of Merit to be placed in his or her official school record and to be sent along with transcripts to colleges. Alex D. Chaplin 170 Pondview Dr. Sheila H. Charter 823 Center St. Robert C. Chevalier 31 May Rd. Lisa N. Chmura 56 Hillcrest La. Karen A. Ciempa 68 McDonald Cir. Stephen A. Cieplik 350 Ventura St. Kristen A. Condon 346 Ventura St. Kelly M. Congleton 71 Miller St. Darcey L. Connaughton 36 Haswell Cir. Colleen M. Connelly 58 Simonds St. Keith A. Conniff 29 Grant Ave. Manuela Cordeiro 93 Green St. Seniors 13 Class of ’88 Thomas W. Costa 68 Homestretch Dr. Glenn P. Courtney 90 Piney La. Brenda A. Cox l8 Posner Cir. Maria L. M. Crespo 57 Essex St. Michael P. Crinella 66 Mariner Dr. Joseph P. Crowley 49 Haswell Cir. Elsa V. DaCosta 219 Blisswood Dr. Dale M. Dahlke 431 Miller St. Christine H. Davis 20 David St. Cheryl L. Demers 350 West St. Daniel DePonte 283 Poole St. Francis A. Derouin ll Cypress St. 14 Seniors acne Carri L. Desmarais 62 Edgewood Rd. Ana Maria Dias 142 Lakeview Ave. Diane R. Dill 32 Lazarz St. Paul M. Dobek 7 Karen Dr. 55 Essex St. 544 Lyon St. John W. Dryjowicz 69 Edison Dr. Lisa A. Duda 23 Michael St. Michael H. Dziura Kenneth J. Eagen 44 Longview Cir. Celia F. Eusebio 90 Letendre Ave. Lee A. Fernandes 415 Winsor St. Donn M. Dominique Kevin M. Drozdowski 95 Chapin Green Dr. Seniors 15 Class of ’88 Dennis R. Ferreira 12 Cambridge St. Wayne A. Fish 139 Mass. Ave. Jacqueline C. Fonte 17 Arnold St. Sergio J. Freitas 98 Haviland St. Matthew G. Fuller 223 Cady St. Michelle M. Gamache 668 East St. Valerio P. Garcia 27 Barna St. Marie E. Gaudreau 32 Norwich Rd. Keith Germain 179 Winsor St. Beat A. Gipp 125 Higherbrook Dr. Holliann Giroux 80 Woodside Rd. Fernando F. Goncalves 250 Winsor St. 16 Seniors Lisa M. Goncalves 65 Meadowlark Cir. Miguel Goncalves I6 Ray St. Kristin A. Granger 41 Pondview Dr. Kimberlee Grochmal 121 Chapin St. Mark N. Hajowyj 579 Chapi n St. Robert Haryasz 157 Karen Dr. Tracy Heaton 10 Goddu St. Jo Ann Hegy 51 Parkview St. Scott W. Henault 14 Acorn La. Larry R. Hitchcock 137 Howard St. Julie A. Hoeckh 423 Winsor St. Barbara A. Hough 59 Oak St. Seniors 17 Class of ‘88 Rachel M. Hudyka 647 Fuller St. Deborah A. Kempesty 60 Marion Cir. Sarah E. Kibbe 456 Holyoke St. Kerry A. King 150 Prospect St. Karen L. Klimek 186 Higherbrook Dr. David M. Kornacki 129 Bruni Ave. Karen I. Koss 107 Warwick Dr. Robert S. Kulig 748 Alden St. . Everyone looks so hard at work! It's the end of the line for Lucy. 18 Seniors Renee A. LaBrecque 546 Fuller St. Michele LaFromboise 73 Napoleon Ave. Scott A. Lambert 106 Wilno Ave. Michele R. LaPointe 35 Funston Ave. Michele R. Laramie 82 Laurel La. Lynn Lata 215 Stevens St Thomas R. Laurin 42 Deroche Cir. Christopher M. Lavoie 208 Cady St. The senior hallway a mess again. Seniors 19 Class of ’88 Keith A. Leal 223 Alden St. Maria C. Leandro 88 Arnold St. Paul A. Lopes 28 Prospect St. Gary Lucia 207 Reynolds St. Timothy F. Lussier 85 Coolidge Ave. Kimberly J. Lynch 524 Holyoke St. Maristela Maalouli 12 Marion Cir. Paul H. Machado 310 Chapin St. Matthew Macri 4l Grandview St. Susan M. Maia 156 Center St. Dean A. Manuel 190 West St. Richard P. Marceau 275 Munsing St. 20 Seniors spit Suzanne M. Marion I5 Mass Ave. Maria A. Marques 703 East St. Thomas Marshall 313 East St. Lisa M. Martin 37 Guertin Ave. Luis C. Martins 92 Lower Whitney St. Mitchell M. Maziarz 43 Briarwood La. Jeremiah P. McBride 85 Hunter Rd. Scott J. McLeod 172 Cedar St. Tammy Meade 123 Ray St. Kathleen M. Melbourne 63 Lakeview Ave. Jennifer L. Menard 121 Barna St. Stephanie A. Mercier 63 Ampere Ave. Seniors 21 Class of 88 Renee M. Messier 178 Miller St. Jeffrey R. Mishol I5 Edgewood Rd. James W. Monette 139 Paulding Rd. Jose A. Monteiro 182 Sewall St. Anabela Morgado 4| State St. William Moro 36 Cypress George S$. Nichols 53 Cedar St. Steven C. Nogueira 50 Alfred St. Tracy J. Odato 132 Holy Cross Cir. Antonio Oliveira 12 Lakeview Ave. Sheri L. Orchulek 86 Sroka La. Margaret A. Ouellette 45 Richmond Rd. 22 Seniors Tina M. Ouimette 62 Munsing St. Amy C. Palatino 6 Qunicy St. Linda S. Panek 54 Pine Knoll Dr. Michael T. Pariseau 120 Munsing St. Connie Parker 436 West St. Mark C. Parson 67 Wilno Ave. David A. Pederneira 171 Prospect St. Jeselle Pellissier 26 Mass Ave. Janelle L. Pendexter 23 West Akard St. Jill M. Pereira 70 Barre Dr. Joaquim Pereira 383 West Ave. Mario E. Pereira ll Hampshire St. Seniors 23 24 Class of ’88 Susan M. Perreault 96 Prospect Gardens Elaine K. Peters 88 Cady St. Paul Phelps 168 Center St. Christopher Philbrick 66 Voltage Ave. Nicole M. Picard 74 Church St. David A. Pietrowski 154 Loopley St. Cynthia Piper 5 Stanley St. Antonio A. Pires 6 Bucknell St. Tina M. Platanitis 81 Erin Lane Marcy J. Prokop 51 Hubbard St. Ronald J. Pszeniczny 164 Prokop Ave. Eugene M. Ptaszkiewicz 195 Alden St. Daniel E. Rae 23 Rood St. Ilda Ramos 163 Lakeview Ave. Brian E. Recor 57 Pleasant St. Larry M. Reynolds 90 Oak St. Michael Richard 616 West St. Brian C. Rickson 210 Chapin St. A Whirlwind of Culture his year we were pleased to have not one but two ex- change students. Maristela Maalouli came from Sao Paulo, Brazil through A.|.S.E. and Beat Gipp from Bern, Switzerland through Y.F.U. They came to learn a new culture, language, and the fascinating life of the American teenager. Most of all when they return home they will have learned a lot about themselves. As was expected, it was difficult for both of the exchange students to adjust to the routine life of Ludlow High School. Now having friends and being active in school life, everything is second nature. Of course there are differences. When they were asked what was the hardest to adjust to, Beat said, ‘‘the slow paced life of Ludlow compared to the city that | am used to.’’ Maris- tella seems to think that the language is difficult for her to understand. The exchange experience has had a significant effect on Maristela and Beat. They have grown mature, and gained an understanding of American life. Beat and Maristela will go back to their respective countries this sum- mer and will have many stories to tell their family and friends at home, but we will always remember them and their special touch that made our senior year sO meaningful. 25 26 ass of 88 John R. Riodan 66 Hunter Rd. Lisa M. Rivers 267 Fuller St. Michelle M. Robbins 549 Chapin St. Joseph M. Rodrigues 6| Newcrest St. Pamela J. Rodrigues 456 Fuller St. Darlene A. Rusin 160 Pondview Dr. Mark Saloio 763 Chapin St. Steven Sampson 698 Fuller St. Christina Santos 553 Chapin St. Eduardo J. Santos 48 Ronald St. Lorie A. Santos 76 Helene St. Mark A. Santos 226 Winsor St. Raymond A. Santos 25 Motyka St. Stephen E. Santos 48 Westerly Circle Jennifer A. Sarnelli 838 West St. Erika G. Schellhase 20 Ampere Ave. Todd R. Sepiol 55 Karen Dr. Humberto G. Silva 175 Fuller St. David L. Silveira 38 May Rd. Robert A. Sloat Jr. 98 New Crest St. Eric Smith 45 Deroche Circle Kim M. Taylor 598 Alden St. Paulo A. Tereso 16 Holy Cross Circle Joseph A. Terzi 7 Guertin Ave 20 28 ass of “88 Angela Testori 71 New Crest St. Timothy P. Theroux 79 Karen Dr. Diane M. Tranquilli 61 Greenwich St. Ana M. Valadares 515 Fuller St. Rosa |. Venancio I59 Whitney St. David B. Vieira 91 Williams St. Kelly A. Vigneault 596 Chapin St. Steven M. Vigneault 534 Chapin St. Deborah S. Vogeley 72| Moore St. David E. Wagenbach 40 Hubbard St. Ronald Wainwright 288 Cady St. Lisa A. Wilk 93 Motyka St. Seniors Michael G. Albano 175 Laurel Lane Jose M. Alves 12 Duke St. Christopher W. Bates 534 Fuller St. Lois A. Chase 156 Poole St. Ann Cichowski 96 McKinley Ave. Alan E. Duke 51 Laurel Lane Keith R. Garrow 79 West Orchard St. Ronald Wisner 356 East St. Ellen J. Woytych 38 Wood Dr. 192 Ventura St. 85 Simonds St. Amey T. Zych 494 Lyon St. Not ‘Photographed Jennifer A. Jamroz 149 Ventura St. Joseph J. LaFlamme 25 Aldo Dr. Paulo Leandro 312 Howard St. Rose M. Marques 23 Cedar St. Edward R. Mozar 43 Watt Ave. Glenn D. Murphy 25 Simonds St. Kimberly Narreau 391 West Ave. Mario A. Ribeiro 438 Winsor St. Scott A. Richter 624 Fuller St. Jose O. Rodrigues 406 East St. Christine F. Surreira 164 Lakeview Ave. Mark Theberge 325 Alden St. Pamela J. White 25 West St. Joseph Bates 37 Greenwich St. Darlene A. Zglobicki Christopher D. Ziegler 29 Class of ’88 Joe and Linda smile for the camera. Mike relaxing in the senior lounge. 30. Seniors Maria and Angela friends forever. says Steve. Hey Karen, look up Dan C. confused as always. 3 o Pa ° Cc oD (= = © jo = ° Ss) = o O me) = oO = oS oO ° 5 Dave in deep concentration. LEFT 31 Seniors Class of ’88 RIGHT: Joe and his girls. BELOW: BACK ROW: Tina Ouimette, Nicole Abair, Angie Testori, Lisa Goncalves, Chrissy Andreis, Karen Koss, Maria Crespo. MIDDLE ROW: Kim Lynch, Kathy Melborne, Holly Giroux, Rneee LaBrecque, Kristen Condon, Elsa DeCosta. FRONT ROW: Michele Laramie, Sheri Orchulek, Michelle Robbins, Jason Carrington, Kelly Vigneault, Leslie Borsa, Paul Dobek. Ludlow Lion struts his stuff. enc ee Ray, is that your latest girlfriend? Underclassmen Class of ‘91 Underclassmen 33 cae) Oe wis 1 Freshman Executive Board — BACK ROW: Heather Giroux, Alicia Cam- pana, Heather Geboski, Diana Rusieski. FRONT ROW: George Barroso, An- drew Gallo, Dalia Baltazar, Laurie Tyburski. Joshua Adams Kevin Andre Mike Asselin James Baillie Dalia Baltazar Kitty Ann Barber Nancy Barroso George Barroso Carlos Bastos Thomas Bates Tom Beuregard Marc Bednarczyk Jacqueline Bell Amy Bewsee Kristy Blake Caroline Boland Michael Borey Erin Boyer Elizabeth Burrage Mark Bushey Amalia Calvao Alicia Campana Jodi Carrier Marcos Casares Kim Casimiro Jonathan Cavallo Dan Charter Lynn Chartier Cheryll Chartier Rodney Chaves Barbara Clukey Heather Colelli John Collins Lisa Conde John Cordeiro Freshman Manny Costa Lisa Costa Brian Cote Fred DaCruz Rebecca DePonte Tony Dias Janice DeCarmo David Dominique Derek Dorval Marco Dos Santos Christine Duffy Eric Duquette Mariann Dutra Danny Ferrington Isaac Flores Danny Fonseca Tim Fontaine John Fortune Ken Gagne Andrew Gallo Andrew Gatesman Heather Geboskie Heather Giroux Daniel Goncalves Jorge Goncalves Patty Gauthier Sheri Gregoire David Gregson Rui Guerreiro Susan Haluch Tonia Hart Jason Heinz Patricia Hoeppner Trina Hudson Melissa Huff Brian Jayma Lucy Joao Pedro Juliano Kelly Keenan Alex Kim Bill Koss Kim Ladue Kristin Lamas Brian Lamont Tony Larouco Shelley Lawler Tony Leonczyk Shawn LeBlanc Bonnie Leclair Renee Lecuyer Heidi Leib Tanya Lemelin Amy Letendre Robert Lombardi Darek Long Ana Luis Freshman 35 36 Freshman Glenn Mackintosh Wayne Majka Luis Maravilha Donald Marino Renee Maroney Alicinio Martins Duane Martin Fatima Martins Sergio Mateus Maureen McNally Steve Mileskie Michael Mole Dolores Monteiro Todd Murphy Jeff Nilson Elizabeth Nogueira Eric Norman Karla Nowak Terri Ostrowski Rebecca Peabody Jason Pellissier Carla Pereira Elizabeth Pereira Sandra Pereira Nuno Pereira Sheri Pereira Bonnie Perusse -Chad Picard Karen Pichey Jay Podosek Krissie Provost Ryan Quesnel Darlene Rae Dulce Ramalho Maria Ramos Brian Regnier John Ribeiro Laurie Richards Kris Robare Jeff Robbins Anabela Rocha Jeffrey Rolo Shannon Rooney Angela Roy Diana Rusiecki Lori Rusin Stephen Sambor Pamela Sampson Darren Scheer Cherylee Schimmel Stacey Sevivas Sandra Sousa Shelley Sousa Michael Strycarz Kevin Suida Jamie Swimm Freshman | Tara Tarby Carole Teixeira Chrissy Teixeira Tad Tokarz Kimberly Torretti Jennifer Tucker Laurie Tyburski Luis Vala Ginette Veilleux David Vigneault Eliza Virgilio Meghan Whitney Marsha Wilczynski Lee Ann Yando Paulo Zina Jennifer Zucco Peter Zwinski MISSING Eric T. Beaulieu Michael F. Brown Libby E. Dziura Tina M. Ford Carl J. Langton Deborah J. Maynard Kimberly A. Milewski David M. Murphy ValDemar Rodrigues Barret O. Skrypeck Kerry Lee Truchan Lisa Ann Warzecki 38 Sophmores Sophomore Executive Board — BACK ROW: Ethan Gaumond, Laura Frates, Jennifer Kavka, Jason Dimelle, Christina Santos. MIDDLE ROW: James Rae, Tom McDonald, Jenni- fer Clark, Patricia Keough, Laura Zima, Kimberly Keys, Cheryl Cennamo, Rebecca Faye. FRONT ROW: Natalie Cieplik, Rachel Field, Melissa Silva, Jason Hoeppner, Christine Rauh, Officers — BACK ROW: Melissa Silva, Christine Rauh. FRONT ROW: Lisa Lisa Wilczynski, Kathleen Panek. Wilczynski, Jason Hoeppner. Antonio Alves Mark Augusto Kim Bal Chris Banas Yance Barrett Josh Baxter Jason Beaulieu Deborah Beebe Tod Bertini Arthur Billion Lisa Bilodeau Kristen Boates Audra Bousquet Bruce Brissette Thomas Burke Scott Cabral Zelia Carvalho Cheryl Cennamo Cindy Charron Correna Chartier Mark Chevalier John Chicote Natalie Cieplik Kevin Cislak Jennifer Clark Brian Clini Nicholas Cocchi Jennifer Condon Brian Connaughton Susan Conniff Jennifer Costa Brian Croteau Carol Cusson Lisa Dacruz Laurie Dasilva Sophmores 39 John Davis Jennifer Davis Denise Desrochers Carlos Dias Jason Dinelle David Drozdowski Jamie Dryjowicz Dorthy Dynak David Edelmann Scott Evans Natalie Faustino Rebecca Faye Jason Felton Maria Fernandes Sean Ferrigan Rachel Field Carl Fontaine Paul Fontoura Real Fortin Teresa Fraga Nancy Fragoso Laura Frates Alfredo Freitas Steve Gamache Ethan Gaumond Jennifer Ghazil Rocco Gianni Leon Giard 40 Sophmores it sO nan Mike Gilrein Terry Gomes Alex Goncalves Natalie Goncalves Isabel Goncalves John Guerreiro Diane Halama Jennifer Haluch Tom Haryasz Matthew Hill Jason Hoeppner Eric Holman Scott Howe Dinis Jablonski Jacqueline Jamroz Nicole Jerome Diane Joao Christopher Jodlowski Jennifer Kavka Lynn Kawalec Tricia Keough Kim Keys Na Young Kim Jefferey Koss Joe Kozaczka Michael Kozicki Ronald Kraus Pam Krzyzek Sophmores 41 Nicole Lecompte Wendy Lenois Lisa Lincourt Shane Loiselle Maggie Lupa Stanley Lupa Heather Manchester Ken Marby Mark Marceau Eric Martin Rob Martin Lori Martin Tricia Martins Pedro Martins James McAfee Sean McBride Tom McDonald Daniel McKenney Ed McKenney Brian McNally Lin Mei Robert Melling Greg Metayer Renee Michalczyk Thomas Moffett Craig Molway Shelley Monette Kevin Moquin 42 Sophmores Jeff Mozden Lucy Muche Jeff Murphy Michael Nedeau Didier Newby Chrysti Orchulek Chris Paiki Kathy Panek Jeffrey Peabody Michelle Pelletier Sue Pendexter Karen Pinsonnault Bartlett Piper Sandy Pires Chris Pivin Chau Nguyen Dianne Nogueira Joe Nowak Tony Oliveira Duane Provost John Pszeniczny Pamela Queiroga Isabel Qui terio James Rae Jeanne Ramalho Daniel Ramos Christine Rauh Jamie Reynolds Sophmores 43 Diogo Ribiero Mike Richard Kara Richards Grafilo Rodrigues Nuno Rodrigues Luciann Saloio Joe Salvador Mike Sands Christina Santos Fernando Santos Elio Santos Keith Sbriscia Michelle Schutt Susana Sebastiao Tammi Serounian Michael Serwatka Steven Silva Melissa Silva Elizabeth Skora Maura Snyder Tammy Soares Dan Starzyk Jill Stewart Jacob Swiatlowski Mandy Talbot Bruce Taylor Chris Truchan Beth Tyburski 44 Sophomores y . x A A 4 ® % 4 ; 2 ’ 4 - td ; % ee. Kathleen Tyrell Alan Vautrain Tammy Vieira Kimberly Vigneault Robert Walz Lisa Wilczynski Kimberly Williams Robert Yelle Richard Zaldivar Melissa Ziegler Laura Zima Ted Zwinski MISSING Jason A. Baker Maria A. Borges Jennifer M. Collins Craig H. DaCosta Paul T. Dzierwinski Tomas P. Fernandes Mario A. Ferrero Christopher A. Garrity Matthew S. Garrity Lisa L. Lanou Brian H. MacNeil Karl Marosits Sandra J. Martel Suzanne Midura Kimberly Murphy Maria F. Pereira David J. Pickens Kelly A. Saloio Derek M. Shute Kimberly Kay Smith Joseph M. Vigneault Valerie L. Vigneault Sophomores 45 Alicia Albanese Todd Albright Ryan Allore Sara Allore Mario Alves Steven Andre Shelly Arpin Donna Augusto Kellie Ayers Fred Balbino Domingo Barroso Patricia Barry Dawn Basile Ana Bastos Deanna Bator Jeffrey Bedard Tina Bilodeau Cathleen Boland Bill Bouyea Brenda Boyden Shelly Bradley Ana Branco Antonio Braz Michelle Brown Kevin Brown Thomas Brown Kristen Bunten Tina Cabral Junior Class Officers — BACK ROW: Chad Marshall. FRONT ROW: Adelina Sousa, Arice Staeb. 46 Juniors Paul Campelo Tracey Carlson Tracey Carron Michael Cavallo Cathy Chaput Rebecca Clark Jennifer Clifford Chris Clini Tom Conde Jason Connelly Bethany Connery Mark Conniff Lisa Consolini Anita Costa Elizabeth Costa George Costa Tony Costa Victor Costa Matt Cox John Crespo Nelson DaCruz Dan Devillez Sean Devine Christina Dias Cynthia Dimock Carla Diniz Mike DiSanti Anthony DosSantos Junior Executive Board — BACK ROW: Miss Bacon, Wendy Hickey, Deanna Bator, Beth Con- nery, Jenn Fioramanti, Meredith Wrona, Anita Costa, Brian Mackin- tosh. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Sands, Jill Rusiecki, Karen Tocarz, Tom Brown, Jim Roberts, Bill Nicoll, Jenn Rokosz, Tony DosSantos. FRONT ROW: Julie Ferraro, Kris- ten Bunton, Chad Marshall, Arice Staeb, Adelina Sousa, Bob Ty- burski, Natalina Soares. Juniors 47 48 Juniors Cecilia DosSantos Scott Doughty Steven Duquette Ursula Dynak Bob Echols William Enos Armand Fernandes Julie Ferraro Maria Ferreira Nancy Ferreira Paul Ferreira Veronica Ferreira Chris Fijal Jennifer Fioramanti Glenn Flowers Nicole Forgie Craig Frappier Dan Fuller Paulo Ganhao Theodore Garneau Mary Gatesman Pamela Gaudette Lara Geboskie Shawn Gibbs Eric Giebner Carla Gilrein Lora Giza Christopher Goguen Carlos Goncalves Joe Goncalves Lucilia Goncalves Maria Goncalves Suzete Goncalves Marc Gregoire Kelly Grimes Judi Hafner Tammy Haluch Holly Haslam Kathy Hawley Robin Hibbard Wendy Hickey Melanie Hicks Scott Hill Mark Hill Wendy Hill Carol Hitchcock Steve Homans Jonathan Huffer Shari Ingram Justin lwaniec Diane Joao Michael Joao Cari Kaeding Chris Kudla Tammy Laird Heather Langton Juniors 49 Debbie Lapierre Kris Laramee Chrisopher Lawler Lucy Lucas Brian Mackintosh Rui Madeira Susan Malaquias James Mandeville Susan Manewich Joe Marques Lionel Marques Chad Marshall Edward Martell Laurie Martin Theresa Mateus Nuno Mateus Darlene Maynard Darcy McDonald Kevin McDonald Rena McGahee Joe McKenna Luis Mendes Wendy Messier Melonie Meyrick Paul Mole Donald Monette Michael Morais George Morgado Shane Mortimer Melissa Mosio Chris Moutinho Carlos Neves Michele Nevue Anissa Newman William Nicoll Luisa Oliveira Steve O’Saughnessy Albert Ouano Lisa Pariseau Chet Parzych Lori Parzych Luis Paulino Pedro Pereira Paul Pereira Ann Pina Tina Piper Ana Pires Gregory Pivin Lynn Podosek Kristen Popp Gloria Portelada Maria Portelada Steve Potorski Kathy Priest Edward Quiterio Walter Ramalho 50 Juniors Marilia Ramos Joe Recor William Reid James Robert Elizabeth Rocha Mario Rua Jill Rusiecki Tracy Rusin Jennifer Rokosz Elizabeth Salvador Alison Sands Heather Sanford Jennifer Santos Jose Santos Anthony Santucci Armand Saravia Gary Sedelow Julie Shatzer Adam Skoczylas David Sloat Natalina Soares Robert Spear Arice Staeb Donna Rae St.Amand Christopher Starzyk Beau St.Jacques Jennifer Surreira John Surreira Beth Sweetman John Szarek Deanna Szczepanek Jeffrey Szymanski Nicole Teixeira Sandy Tereso Carol Thibault Stacy Thomas Carolyn Tierney Karen Tokarz Kim Tremble Robert Tyburski Americo Valadares Lianne Vautrain Kathleen Vaz Eduardo Vital Colette Walker Jay Warzecki Bryan Weeks Donna Welch Mary Lynn Wikar Meredith Wrona Juniors 51 52 Faculty An Eventful Year rs. Suzanne Kelley is an extremely active woman in her com- munity. She has been a mem- ber of the English department at Ludlow High School now for several years. She is also the sole advisor of the prestigious Pro Merito Society. Another one of Mrs. Kelley’s responsi- bilities is advising, The Cub, the school newspaper. For the last two years, she has been REN appointed by the school com- mittee to be acting assistant principal in the absence of Mr. Andreis. She has been the in- terim administrator and has taken over the disciplinary measures needed in the school. In addition to her role as assistant principal, Mrs. Kel- ley is president of the Ludlow Teachers Association and is a practicing lawyer during her free time. Science Yearbook Advisor, _ Freshman Class Advisor Lydia Cepeda — Guidance : Leonard Charest Social Studies Department Chairman oe Miriam Clement Home Economics Robert Colburn Librarian Audio Visual Aides Advisor Faculty 53 Charles Costa Special Education — Maureen Cotti_ _ Coach, Varsity Track _ Coach, Intramural Sports Advi _ Industrial , Chairman Science Mabel Ellison — Special Education (Aide) John Godek Guidance 54 Faculty ke uf ie ef 1 A Difficult Situation n August I, 1987, Mr. Eaton, a teacher here at Ludlow’ High School, was very lucky. On that day, he received an organ transplant. It must have been a joyous day, but little did he know that soon his dream of living a life without having to go to the clinic 3 days a week for dialysis would be shat- tered. Mr. Eaton suffered from what is scientifically called “in-stage renal failure’. We know it as a kidney problem. He returned home a few days after his operation, but on Au- gust 28, his newly transplanted kidney was removed. His body had rejected it. Antonio Goncalves ESL Boys’ Varsity Soccer Coach Lawrence Holdsworth Social Studies Varsity Golf C San Honig _ — Latin, Junior Classical League _ Nancy Kavka 7 Science _ Sophomore Class Advisor Herman Kendrick Industrial Arts - Lee Kenworthy Physical Education This was not the end of what seemed to be “bad luck’, Mr. Eaton then went back for three more operations because of an infection. In all, he spent from August until Thanksgiving in and out of the hospital, and he is glad to be back. Mr. Eaton says that he will go back on the organ trans- plant list as a recipient as soon as he fully recovers. He also wanted people to know that they always have the option to be an organ donor, and that there is even a spot on their license for that. Along with that he stated, It is a very generous and unselfish thing to do.” — George Barroso Faculty 55 Helen K idlic | Edu Charman Math Team Advisor 56 Faculty Richard Malek English Department Chairman Varsity Hockey Coach, Varsity Softball Coach Toni Mancuso Mathematics Senior Assembly Coordinator, Yearbook Advisor, Freshman Class Advisor — . James Marceau Spanish Sophomore Class Advisor Stephen Marino English Elena Marion Mathematics _ Senior Assembly Coordinator Diane Mazzocco Special Education As Schools Match Wits _ Advisor Janice Partyka Home Economics Leonard Phelon. Mathematics Senior Class Advisor, Junior Varsity Baseball Coach, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Coach Stella Pierce Business Department Chairman Katherine Reilly English Margaret Reilly English Faculty 57 A French Exchange r. James Martin was one of I5 extremely bright and talented exchange teachers chosen to go to France for a full year. Out of 175 Americans, only I5 were chosen to go to France. Like- wise, I5 French teachers were chosen to come to the United States. While in France, Mr. Martin taught English in the equiva- lant of 10, Il, and I2 grades at Lycée Technique Guy Mollet. Unlike in America, the high school teachers teach like pro- fessors. Mr. Martin was only required to work 3 and a half days a week. There are also no extra duties for teachers like detention, etc. The only thing that made it difficult was the size of the classes; they were as big as 35 to 40 students. Mr. Martin had Rae Stack English Joseph Szlosek _ Physical Education — 58 Faculty a total of 6 different classes. The preparation was very in- volved, but the other teachers were extremely nice and very helpful. The biggest role that Mr. Martin had, however, was that of representative to the Unit- ed States. It was a once ina life time opportunity that gave him the first hand chance to experience the French culture and to make many friends overseas. Much of his free time was spent travelling to Holland, England, Germany, Belgium, Italy, French Riviera, Spain. He also visited Paris a few times a month. Being his first time living in Europe, when asked if he would ever do it again, he remarked, ‘Yes, but the next time | am going to Visit friends, not to be an American on vacation.” Dedication bout four or five times each year, the Ludlow High School auditorium is filled with spectators anxiously waiting to enjoy a play put on by the DRAMA Department, headed by Mr. Howard A. Burrage. Yet, little thought is given to all the time, effort, and energy needed to put on a successful play. Whether it is DRACULA, A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, GREASE, THE MIRACLE WORKER, CHINAMEN, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, or any number of the many one-act plays put on by the DRAMA students, the time commitment of Mr. Bur- rage and the students is immense. During preparations for a play, the students in DRAMA put in ap- proximately 30 hours a week out- side of the classroom. And Mr. Burrage puts in at least three Richard Thomas — Business : yllis Vanasse Plus times that. The pre-rehearsal, ac- tual rehearsal, and post-rehearsal schedules demand a lot of time and energy from everyone in- volved in each production. And the thanks? For the students, it is the curtain call and the feeling of having created something, of hav- ing moved something from the page to the stage. And for Mr. Burrage, the thanks is the growing dedication of the DRAMA stu- dents in their many endeavors. Sure, it is a lot of hard work, but according to Mr. Burrage, there is no feeling like opening night of a production. Involving students in DRAMA either as participants or as spectators is a daily job and commitment that Mr. Burrage tru- ly enjoys. He would not want it any other way. Faculty 59 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 60 Administration _ James Cavallo Principal A Fond Farewell On November 6, 1987 we said goodbye to Miss Szczy- giel. Why? Because, “It’s time to quit,” she said. Her duties as a school secretary were just about, ‘anything and every- thing.”’ She would lend a pencil here, a pen there, or call some- one on the intercom for a teacher. She was indeed help- ful to each and everyone of us who ever came in contact with her. She was able to continue working for so long because she is in such good shape. Since she was 70 years old she has had to go to a doctor to keep working and get approval of her physical condition. The doctor would or wouldn’t con- sider her capable of continuing to work by the standards set by school policy. She stated, “It was easy. | was renewed three times.” Even though she won't be working anymore, she won't be sitting at home becoming a soap opera fanatic. She'll be as busy as ever. She has always been involved with organiza- tions such as the Polish Cultur- al Club, the Massachusetts Federation of Polish Women, and the Polish Women’s Citi- zens Club in Ludlow. To add to that she fills in for the night school teachers at L.H.S. Miss Szezygiel has been in this school since the day after her graduation from Ludlow High and there is no doubt that she will be missed by the teachers who have been with her throughout her glorious years here. There is certainly no one who could ever fill her place. — Kristen Granger Faculty 61 62 Organizations ee. oo ee Ba 63 Organizations MODEL UNITED NATIONS — Back Row: Amy Snyder, Nicole Abair, Kristen Condon, Advisor Mr. Dayid Larrivee. Front Row: Lisa Goncalves, Jesselle Pellissier. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTA - STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL — Back Row: Advisor Mrs, Suzanne Kelley, Lucia Lucus, TIVES: Alex Chaplin, Michellé. Robbins. Maria Crespo, Jennifer Condon. Front Row: Angela Testori, Robert Tyburski. 64. Organiz ations 2s 2 ““sae een « Pi — AS SCHOOL MATCH WITS TEAM — Back Row: Advisor Mrs. Diane Mazzocco. Front Row: Anissa Newman, Jose Santos, Chad Marshall, Marylynn Wikar. MATH TEAM Back Row: Chester Parzych, Steven Silva, Ethan Gaymond, Jill Rusiecki, Meredith Wrona, Michelle Robbins. Front Row: Michele Laramie, Kathleen Melbourne, Daniel DePonté, Thomas Costa. Organizations — 65 am 2 if Fotos, PRO MERITO — Back Row: Michelle Robbins, Christopher Lawler, Jeffréy Symanski, Cathleen Boland, Dayid Pietrowski, Kristen Bunten, Michele Laramie, Tina Cabral, Advisor Mrs. Suzanne Kelley, William Nicoll, Wendy Hickey. Middle Row: Chad Marshall, Jill! Rusiecki, Meredith Wronay Amy Snyder, Sheri Orchutek. Front Row: Kathleen Melbourne, Mario Pereira, Renee LaBreeque, Ana Dias. CUB STAFF — Back Row: Luis Vala, Thomas Bates, Cheryl Chimel, George Barrosso, Tina Piper, Elsa DaCosta, Anissa Newman, Advisor Mrs. Suzanne Kelley. Front Row: Angela Testori, Deanna Bator, Kristen Granger, Ellen Woytych, Lucia Lucas, Lara Geboskie. 66. Organizations - MARCO POLO.CLUB — Back Row: Advisor Dr. William Koscher, Jennifer Clark, Christine Raugh, Christopher Lawler, Thomas Brown, Chad Marshall. Front Row; Jacquéline Hamilton, Melissa Silva, Tina Cabral, Amy Snyder, Meredith Wrona. MODEL CONGRESS — Back Row: Amy Snyder, Lisa Goncalves, Advisor Mr. David Larrivee. Front Row: Nicole Abair, Kristen Condon. Organizations 67 STUDENT PATROL AND LUNCH PATROL — Back Row: Mark Parson, Joseph Crowley, William Ayers, Margaret Ouellette, Robert Sloat, Erika Schellhase, Kimberly Lynch, Renee LaBrecque, Kenneth Eagen, Christopher Lavoie. Middle Row: Sergio Freitas, Michael Pariseau, Jason Carrington, Lawrence Abeid, Paul Dobek, Keith Leal, Robert Kulig, Leslie Borsa, Kristen Condon: Front Row: David Wagenbach, Jennifer Sarnelli, Janelle Pendexter, Matthew Fuller, Marcey Prokop, Stephen Ciepliky Valerio Garcia. FRENCH CLUB Fifth Row: Victor Costa, Mario Alves, Keith Sbriscia, Acidalia Balthazar. Fourth Row: Todd LeBlanc, Christopher Fijal, Nayoung Kim, Tara Tarby, Beth Connery, Denise Desrochers, Ann Branco, Shelly Lawler, Eric Smith, Christopher Lawler, David Drozdowski. Third Row: Renee Maroney, Brian Mcnally, Joel Natario, Marcia Wilezynski, Holly ’Halsom, Lee-Ann Yando, Jeanne’ Ramalho, Susan Conniff, Karen Pinsonnault, Kelly Keenan, Angela Casagrande, Jennifer Rokosz, Elizabeth Nougiura, Kevin Brown, Jonathan Huffer. Second Row: William Enos, Becky DePonte, Brian Croteau, Sheri Orchulek, Rosa Venancio, Marylynn Wikar, Amy Snyder, JenniferSurreira, John Szarek, Lori Martiny Advisor Mr’ James Martin. First Row: Tina Costa, Chrissy Provost, Liz Pierra, Kim Vigneault, James McAfee, Natalina Soares, Mary Jane Alessio, Adelina Sousa, William Nicoll, Becky Faye, Cheryl Cennamo, Kim Keyes, Michelle Nevue. 68 Organizations JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE — Fourth Row: Ronald Wisner, Matthew Fuller, Eric Beauli¢u, Susan Manewich, Pam Gaudettey Robert Tyburski, Kathy Preist. Kimberlee Grochmal, Valerio Garcia, Jennifer Collins, Laurie DaSilva. Third Row: Advisor Mrs. Sara Honig, Beth Connery, Paulo Zina, Mark Hill, Craig Molway, Tomy Bates. Second Row: Christina Laramée, Kathy Chaput, Nicole Forgie, Tanya Bator, Mary Gatesman, Keith Leal, Lawrence Abeid, Angela Casagrande, Jason Carrington, Tony Santos, Holliann Giroux, Lisa Wilczynski, Teresa Fraga. First Row: Kathy Hawley, Marylynn Wikar, Art Billion, Meagan Whitney, Andy Gatesmam Christina Santos; Maureen Menallt, Kenneth Gagne, Fernando Dacruz. PORTUGUESE CLUB — Fourth Row: Luis Mendes, Fernando Goncalves, Victor Costa, George Costa, Paul Pereira, Carlos Dias; Armond Saraiva, Lucy Fontura, Lucy Lucas, Daniel Ramos, John Gurreiro, Paul Ganhoa, Joe Salvador, Third Row: Advisor Mr. Antonio Goncalves, John Crespo, Walter Ramalho, Lorie Santos, Elsa DaCosta, David Vieira, Marilia Ramos, Tracey Russin, Veronica Ferriera, Diane Joao, Elizabeth Salvador, Sandy Teresa, Donna Augusto, Advisor Mr. John Abel. Second Row: Tony Alves, Alice Amaral, Lucy Aguiar, Maria Marques, Keith Leal, Valerio Garcia, Ana Pina, Nelson Dacruz, Sue Sebastian, Rui Madeira. First Row: Louisa Olivera, Kathleen Vaz, Terri Gomes, Natalina Soares. Organizations. 69 een TAOTIIRD a OFFICE HELPy Robin Hibbard, Alicia Albanese, Carol Thibault, Michele Schultt: AUDIOVISUAL AIDS DEPARTMENT — Back Row: Advisor Mr. Robert Colburn, Michael Joao, Joseph Recor, Scott Hill, Ronald Fontaine, Anthony Santucci, Williany Kossy Kenneth Gagne. Front Row: Robert Yelle, Paul Phelps, Chester Parzych, Eric Smith, William, Moro. 70. Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL — Back Row: Tonia Hart, Jennifer Clark, Erin Boyer, Acidalia Baltazer, Michael Brown, Arice Staeb, Maria Crespo, Natalina Soares, Adelina Sousa, Christine Rauh, Melissa Silva, Advisor Mr. Brian Bylickiv Middle Row: Rachel Field, Leslie Borsa, Renee LaBrecque, Meredith Wrona, Chad Marshal, Jo-Ann Hegy, Kristen Condon, Lisa Wilczynski, Rebecca Faye. Front Row: Valerio Garcia, Michael Cavallo, Christopher Lawler, Jason Dinelle, Jason Hoeppner, Andrew Gallo, George Barroso. REGIONAL STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD: Rachel Field, Mario Per- SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COUNCIL: Lisa Wilczynski, Alex Chaplin. eira. Organizations’ 71 Below: These four lads mean business. DRAMA CLUB — Fifth Row: Pamela Gaudette, Susan Manewich, Nicole Picard, Natalie Cieplik, Kristen Boates, Lisa Pariseau, Theresa Mateus, Justin lwaniec, Jeffrey Mozden, Kimberly Vigneault, Acidalia Baltazar, Eliz- abeth Pereira, Stacey Sevivas, Maureen McNally, Angela Roy. Fourth Row: Laura Zima, Christopher Burrage, William Bilodeau, Paulo Tereso, Sandra Pires, Tammy Haluch, Lucy Fontoura, Sarah Kibbe, Angela Testori, David Dominique, Beat Gipp, Christopher Lavoie, Melissa Mosio, Elizabeth No- gueira, Meghan Whitney, Eric Holman, Kimberly Lynch, Carol Thibault, Valerio Garcia, Sergio Freitas. Third Row: Ginette Veilleux, Kimberly Ladue, Rena McGanee, Tammy Vieira, Tina Plantanitis, David Vigneault, Eric Giebner, Deborah Kempesty, Rebecca Clark, Bethany Connery, William Bouyea, Amy Bewsee. Second Row: Shane Loiselle, Lynn Kawalec, Susan Conniff, Elaine Peters, Lisa Lincourt, Maura Snyder, Joseph Casagranda, Michael Dziura, Derek Dorval, Matthew Fuller, Janelle Pendexter, Brian Connaughton. First Row: Melissa Silva, Patricia Keough, Rachel Field, Pame- la Queiroga, Lora Giza, Pamela Krzyzek, advisor Mr. Burrage, Jason Car- rington, Alicia Albanese, Thomas Burke, Ann Pina, Christopher Fijal, Rich- ard Marceau, Carl Langton. 72 Organizations Left: Tom Burke proposes a toast in ‘Arsenic and Old Lace”. Above: Chris Burrage tries to resolve a dispute between the Brewster sisters. Left: Chris Burrage and Heather Colelli strike a formal pose. Organizations 73 Below: Ana Pina comes between Bill Bilodeau and Tom Burke in the “Miracle Worker”. Below: Chris Burrage forces a frightened Joe Casa- granda out of the room. | 74 Organizations | | Left: Maura Snyder and Rebecca Clark as the two sinis- ter Brewster Sisters. When push comes to shove. Organizations 75 te ve ph ie ak Sigs Sports 77 On Ghe Gridiron he Ludlow High School var- sity football team started off a good season with captains Mike Bragga, Marty Ma- ziarz, and Jim Monette. The Lions final record was 3-7. Senior Steve Vigneault was this years starting quarterback. He helped the team a great deal by throwing over one thousand yards and completing seven touchdown passes during the season. Another strong point Shepherd Hill West Spfld. Frontier Athol Mohawk Ware Turners Mahar Palmer CENTER: Steve Vigneault is ready to strike! in the Lion offense was Bo Pszen- iczny. He had four touchdowns in the Game against Westside which led to a 42-0 victory for Ludlow. Bo tied for the league scoring title with 54 points! Mike Bragga, Dan Casagrande, and Bo Pszeniczny were given the honor of being named all league players. Other seniors who showed outstanding performances were Bill Ayers, Mike Breault, Dan Casagrande, [A Mike Dziura, Bob Kulig, and Jerry McBride. These players’ determi- nation and dedication to the Lud- low Lions will be missed greatly. Honorable mention also goes to Steve Potorski and Jim Robert. Also to be commended is the freshman team for their first unde- feated season in the history of Ludlow High. — Susan Manewich OI aR Oe SN ial 9 Dan Casagrande celebrates a job well done. Steve Potorski recovers from a tackle. 78 Football LEFT: Jim Monette prepares to pass the ball to Steve Vigneault as the rest of the team waits anxiously. % A i ii ME a al , i et ane . LEFT: Bo Pszeniczny strives for a touch- down. BELOW: Mike Breault joins in the fun. 4TH ROW: Duane Provost, Richard Zaldi- var, Alan Vautrain, Rocco Gianni, Mark Chevalier, Ted Zwinski, Karl Marosits, James Rae, Dan Starzyk, Sean McBride, Bob Walz, Paul Dzierwinski. 3RD ROW: Coach Koscher, Jim Robert, Tom Brown, Steve Potorski, Tony DosSantos, Chris Lawler, Mike Gilrein, Bruce Taylor, Walter Ramalho, Tom Conde, Carlos Goncalves, Pete Mole, Robert Koss, Assistant Coach Scott, Coach Ericksberg. 2ND ROW: Dan Casagrande, Mike Breault, Steve Vig- neault, Bo Pszeniczny, Bill Ayers, Bob Ku- lig, Jerry McBride, Mike Dziura, Bill Bouyea. 1ST ROW: Marty Maziarz, Jim Monette. Football 79 ABOVE: Leon Giard maneuvers around the competition. BELOW: John Crespo seizes his moment and strikes. Tim Lussier shows us his moves as Mario Pereira watches in awe. Chicopee Comp 1 Northampton 12 East Longmeadow 4 Central 4 Amherst O Westfield 1 Cathedral 6 Holyoke 1 Chicopee 2 West Springfield 6 Longmeadow 5 Agawam 1 Minnechaug VARSITY BACK ROW: Mgr. Angie Testori, Scott Doughty, Tom McDonald, John 3 Crespo, Bill Nicoll, Mike Morais, Luis Mendes, Paul Fontoura, Mike Cavallo, Leon Giard, 1 Rui Madeira. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Vilaca, Mark Santos, Eddie Santos, Ray Santos, Tim 2 Lussier, Mario Pereira, Tony Oliveira, Tony Pires, Coach Goncalves. FRONT ROW: Paul O Lopes, Joe LaFlamme, Luis Martins. Comp Northampton East Longmeadow Central WESTERN MASS West Side 1 Cathedral O-O0O-00-;0+-N000000 Ww 80 Boys Soccer Tony Oliveira, always on the move! Cetting Our Kicks | 7 was an outstand- ing year for the Lud- low soccer team with a final record of 15-1-3. Lion fans seem to agree that they could not have asked for more suspense and excitement. The fancy footwork and stamina of these players kept the Lion spirit strong. The boys learned quickly that the way to win was teamwork. Once they united the magic began and Lud- low rose to the top. Ludlow played West Springfield for a 2-O victory. They hung tough even though players were injured. The team played well in all its games sending it straight to the top and the Western Mass. Finals. Ludlow played its toughest game of the season in the West- ern Mass. finals. They played Ca- thedral in the longest running game Ludlow has ever seen. Their 1-1 tie resulted in six overtimes and two rounds of penalty shots. The game ended with a 2-1 victo- ry for Cathedral. Ludlow gave a fine performance, and never gave up. A fine season was played by all with special credit going to captains Tim Lussier, Mario Per- eira, and Ray Santos who made All-Western Massachusetts Boys Soccer First Team. — Lara Geboskie JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: Fred Santos, Leon Giard, Tom McDonald, Dinis Jab- lonski, Paul Fontoura, Armando Saraiva, Derek Shute, Carlos Dias, Coach Copeland. MIDDLE ROW: Alfredo Freitas, John Chilcote, Nick Cocchi, Paul Pereira, Chris Starzyk, Tony Braz, Jake Swiatlowski. FRONT ROW: Keith Sbriscia, Paulo Ganhao, Fred Balbino, Frank Biskerski, Tod Bertini, Steve Duquette. Boys Soccer 81 Playing for ‘Kicks he 1987 Lady Lions soccer team had yet another suc- cessful season. They be- gan strong, winning their first three games. This strength was due to the six returning seniors, four of which were captains. Leading the Lady Lions were Chrissy Andreis, Marie Gaudreau, Michelle Gamache, and Stephanie Mercier. Terrific leadership and enthusiasm was provided by these four seniors who have con- tributed to the varsity team for four years. Head coach, Phil Dalessio, led the Lady Lions through their 10- 6-1 season. He continued his tra- dition of being a leader, supporter, and valued coach. He was joined in his tasks by his assistant, Brett Banker, who proved his outstand- ing talent in assisting Coach Delessio. These men joined to- gether for the first time to lead the Lady Lions through a fine season. The team had many obstacles to overcome throughout the sea- Michelle Gamache. 82 Girls Soccer son. Numerous injuries took their toll on a good portion of the start- ers. The Lion’s bench provided great depth to replace the injured starters. With a strong team ef- fort, the Lions overcame their set- backs and proved that they couldn't be stopped. The Lady Lions were the only team to beat the undefeated first place team. They showed their strong ability as a team to unite and break through with a victory against a tough team. Ending the season on a high note, three of the girls were rec- ognized for an outstanding sea- son. Chrissy Andreis and Marie Gaudreau were selected for the All Western Mass Soccer Team and Stephanie Mercier was given hon- orable mention. With great confi- dence we feel that there will be many members of next year’s team chosen as well. Good luck to the 1988 Lady Lions soccer team and Coach Dalessio. — Chrissy Andreis VARSITY — BACK ROW: Coach Dalessio, Mgr. Ericka Schellhase, Michele LaPointe, Ana Pires, Lisanne Vautrain, Alison Sands, Jennifer Rokosz, Tina Cabral, Sue Conniff, Lisa Pariseau, Coach Banker. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Alexander, Melanie Hicks, Lori Martin, Sh ari Ingram, Heather Sanford, Jackie Fonte, Sandy Tereso. FRONT ROW: Chrissy Andreis, Stephanie Mercier, Marie Gaudreau, AT EE LR «TLIO seca LEFT: Lori Martin goes after the ball knowing help is not far behind. BELOW: Chrissy Andreis kicks the ball out from under her opponents feet. Minnechaug Central West Springfield Agawam Cathedral Northampton East Longmeadow Holyoke Chicopee Chicopee Comp Minnechaug Central Westfield West Springfield Cathedral WESTERN MASS. = © WOrW i. or Oo bb Ono sol os oe N=j]=]=N0O0O000NRN]]O0 fF BNO 0 i) J.V. — BACK ROW: Coach Abel, Carol Cusson, Jennifer Davis, Rachel Field, Mandy Talbot, Natalie Cieplek, Shelly Lawler. MIDDLE ROW: Lucy Saloio, Renee Michalczyk, Kelly Saloio, Sue Sebastiao, Nicole Jerome, Angela Roy. FRONT ROW: Karen Ciempa, Tammy Laird, Anita Costa. ABOVE: Stephanie Mercier takes charge. BELOW: Alison Sands goes for the gold. Girls Soccer 83 On Ghe Qove! he 1987 cross country team had a hard fought season this year. Under the guidance of Coach Clancy the boys pulled two wins for the sea- son. The girls also did well consid- ering this is only the second year a girls team has existed. One reason for this is that until recently cross country has been considered new to the Ludlow sports scene. Now it is finally gaining the support and recognition it deserves. For exam- ple, junior Amy Snyder was named to the Western Mass. Girls Valley All League Cross Country Team. But the one meet that stands out in everyone’s mind was Western Mass. The course was very difficult and the cold weather just made things worse. Seniors Tom Costa, Dan De- Ponte, Scott Henault, Dean Man- uell, and Bill Moro will be greatly missed. With strong underclas s- men participation the future for this Ludlow team still looks bright. Ludlow girls take the lead 84 Cross Country Victory tastes sweet to Mike Strycharz BELOW: Amy Snyder struts her stuff BACK ROW: Coach Clancy, Kristy Blake, Lisa Conde, Cindy Charron, Kim Tremble, Mgr. Anissa Newman. FRONT ROW: Kim Williams, Amy Snyder, Jennifer Fioramanti. Ase 7 L Bey SOLO ’ BOYS Minnechaug Longmeadow East Longmeadow Belchertown Frontier Monson Southwick Palmer Agawam South Hadley Valley Wheel Ind. GIRLS Minnechaug Longmeadow East Longmeadow Belchertown Frontier Monson Southwick Palmer Valley Wheel Ind. nents deter.’ BACK ROW: Coach Clancy, Tom Costa, Josh Baxter, Ken Brumer, Chris Jodlowski, Mgr. Anissa Newman. MIDDLE ROW: Michael Strycharz, David Drozdowski, Chad Marshall, Ron Kraus. FRONT ROW: Dan Deponte, Scott Henault, Bill Moro. Cross Country 85 On the Wats The 1987-88 wrestling team will be remembered for its many victories. With Don Kalish coach- ing for the second year, we had the most successful season in Ludlow history. Under the leader- ship of senior tri-captains Dan De- Ponte, Larry Abeid, and David Kornacki, the team came back with a winning record of 8-7-1. Captain David Kornacki set a new school record for the quickest pin. He defeated his opponent from Westside in eight seconds. David Southwick Hopkins Central Quabbin Agawam East Long Cathedral Frontier Westfield Amherst Athol Putnam Longmeadow Northampton West Spfld Commerce 86 SPORTS also placed first in the Westside Tournament and second in the Western Mass. Wrestling Finals. Many of the Lion wrestlers had successful seasons, but junior Bill Bouyea took his season in the dis- tance. He came in first in his weight class of the Westside Tournament and second in the Agawan Christmas Tournament. The Ludlow Lion wrestling team is expected to have a promising sea- son next year even with the loss of the seniors. ABOVE: Bill Bouyea forces his opponent to the ground. BELOW: BACK ROW: Coach Don Kalish, Jerry McDonald, Chad Marshall, Isaac Flores, Don Marino, Fred Balbino, Mgr. Jo-Ann Hegy, Mgr. Jen Rokosz. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Jodlowski, Ron Kraus, Kevin Cashman, John Pszeniczny, Bill Boyea, Bill Koss. FRONT ROW: Tri-captains Dan DePonte, Larry Abeid, David Kornacki. ABOVE: Larry Abeid faces his opponent. BELOW: Chad Marshall makes the pin! SPORTS 87 Chris Lavoie ‘‘flies’’ down the slopes. Look out! Here comes trouble! Ken Eagen races toward the finish line. 88 Skiing Steve Cieplik makes his way downhill. Bob Carnevale glides around this pole. Will he make the next? Whoooosh! Skiing is a great winter sport; however when you ski aS a mem- ber of the LHS varsity ski team after school, in rain, sleet or snow at Berkshire East in Charlemount, you have to be a dedicated skiier. All practices and meets were held at Berkshire East which was an hour’s drive from LHS in the school van. When you consider that the team generally did not get BACK ROW: Bob Carnevale, Ken Eagon, Coach Scott Tierney, Chris Lavoie, Mark Theberge, Steve Cieplik, Art Billion. FRONT ROW: Beat Gipp, Beth Connery, Simone Beaudry, Allison Sands. back before 8:00 PM you've got to wonder how they made it to school the next day. This year’s team was led by Chris Lavoie with Beat Gipp, our exchange student from Switzer- land, showing his expertise at ev- ery meet. Under the guidance of Coach Scott Tierney, the Lions finished third over-all in their divi- sion for the year. Skiing 89 Neverending Pride The Lions Varsity hockey team played a remarkable season as they finished the year with a re- cord of 12-5-2. The Lions finished the overall season with a tie for second place in the Fay Wright Division. They also earned a birth in the Western Mass. play-offs. Senior center, Sergio Freitas led the team in points as he was the top goal scorer with 27 goals and 17 assists giving him a total of 44 points. Forward Alan Carr also had a tremendous season earning a total of 34 points. Senior cap- tain Todd Sepiol was also an asset to the Lions with 29 points. A few other top scorers also played well offensively for the Lions. Among them were junior forwards Chris an unlimited amount of credit. This season would not have been possible without them. They did a 90 Hockey fantastic job this year. A special thanks goes out to all of them. Congratulations to the varsity Lions for an inspiring season. Lawler with 22 points and Mike DiSanti with 21 points. Sopho- more Nick Cocchi and Mike Ne- deau also made important contri- butions each earning 19 points a piece. Defensively, senior captain Dan Casagranda (14 pts.) and ju- nior Todd LeBlanc (10 pts.) worked spectacularly together fighting off the opposing team, while goalies Justin lwaniec and Alex Goncalves did a splendid job minding the nets for Ludlow. The Lions played spectacularly all season long. They never gave up, and they fought until the end. They also earned a special place in the hearts of Ludlow High sports fans. Senior foward Alan Carr waiting to strike. Lion defensemen Dan Casagrande and Todd LeBlanc fight off the opposing Chicopee offence. ABOVE: JV — BACK ROW: Mgr, Becky Faye, Mgr, Shelly Lawler, Joe McKenna, Jamie Dryjowicz, Kevin Moquin, Ryan Quesnel, Mike Sands, Steve Homans, Rob Yelle, Robert Martins, Coach Tony Costa. FRONT ROW: Joe Rodrigues, Jeff Robbins, Derek Dorval, Bob Melling, Shawn McBride, John Davis, Bob Walz. Captain Todd Sepiol anxiously awaits the face-off. BELOW: Sophmore Nick Cocchi flies in on a breakaway. Agawam West Springfield Chicopee - Of ND Amherst South Hadley —- © Ff NY WO W Putnam Ono L Palmer Longmeadow Greenfield East Longmeadow Nf WN Easthampton Chicopee Amherst South Hadley Putnam Palmer Chicopee Comp Greenfield East Longmeadow VARSITY — BACK ROW: Coach Richard Malek, Alan Carr, Dan Casagrande, Sergio Freitas, Mark Casimiro, Dan Ferrington, Mike 5 Easthampton OP WA OH HPWH FPN NY DY South Hadley fo) Breault, Mgr. Wendy Hickey, Robert Spear, Chris Clini, Chris Lawler, Sean LeBlanc, Bob Echols, Todd Sepiol, Coach Bill Scott. FRONT ROW: Mike DiSanti, Gary Sedelow, Jason Baker, Alex Goncalves, Justin lwaniec, Mike Nedeau, Nick Cocchi, Todd LeBlanc. Hockey 91 ABOVE: It’s all about teamwork. BELOW: Craig Frappier takes a shot. Joe Crowley leaps into action. 92 Sports Ludlow had much to be proud of this winter since the varsity boys’ basketball team was the talk of the Western Mass sports’ program. They went undefeated for eighteen straight games, play- ing to a full gym at home and find- ing unbelievable support at their away games. Their first defeat came at the buzzer when they lost by one point to Smith Academy. The varsity hoopsters ended their regular season with a spectacular 18-3 record and took the Hamp- shire League title. This was the first year in high Hampshire Monson Gateway Hopkins Mohawk Turners Athol Minnechaug Frontier Mahar Smith Acad East Hampton Hopkins Mohawk Turners Athol Frontier Mahar Smith Acad East Hampton CENTER: JV — BACK ROW: Coach Krawford, Joe Vigneault, Alan Vautrain, Greg Metayer, Michael Serwatka, Jeff Koss, Ethan Gaumond, Joshua Baxter. FRONT ROW: Craig Frappier, Jason Hoeppner, Mike Gilrein. ABOVE: VARSITY — BACK ROW: Coach Cebula, Lionel Marques, Kevin McDonald, Bob Tyburski, Jim Robert, Mike Cavallo. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Hitchcok, Mark Parsons, Jack Pereira, John Riordan. FRONT ROW: Joe Crowley, Steve Vigneault. Central ‘Reach for the Sky school sports for the 3-point bas- ketball and it was shots such as this that had a significant impact on the score. Our own Bob Ty- burski was the first high school player in Western Mass to score a 3-pointer. The high scorer for the season was co-captain Joe Crow- ley with a 21.5 average per game, while Steve Vigneault was cred- ited with making 24 three point shots during the season. This sea- son has proven to be a most memorable one for first year varsi- ty coach Tom Cebula and the en- tire team. Sports 93 JV — BACK ROW: Jennifer Clark, Kelly Saloio, Laurie Tyburski, Kim Williams, Lucy Saloio, Coach Abel. FRONT ROW: Erin Boyer, Diana Rusiecki, Lisa Wilczynski, Patti Hoeppner, Natalie Cieplik, Kathy Panek. BELOW: Christine Davis jumps for the ball. CENTER: Lisa Martin dribbles to avoid her opponent. Palmer Palmer Westfield Westfield Hampshire Gateway Holy Catholic Belchertown EastHampton Southwick South Hadley Hampshire Gateway Holy Catholic Belchertown EastHampton Southwick South Hadley Cathy Chaput and Chris Davis go for the free ball. 94 Girls Basketball | Kathy Melbourn 22 takes control once more. Shooting the Hoop The girls varsity basketball team had a successful season with 10 wins and 8 losses in the competitive BI-COUNTY LEAGUE. This was the first year of the 3-point field goal in high school basketball. Karen Koss, Kathy Melbourne and Chris Da- vis will be remembered as the first to score from behind the 3- point line. Junior Cathy Chaput was the Most Improved Player. Point- guard Kim Taylor won the coach's award for her attitude and consistent hard work. Cen- ter Chris David (ALL-LEAGUE) led the team in rebounding VARSITY — BACK ROW: Cathy Chaput, Christine Davis, Lianne Vautrain, Coach Leonard Phelon. MIDDLE ROW: Darcy Connaughton, Kim Taylor, Karen Koss, Celia (156), while Co-Captain Lisa Martin also had a big year (143 rebounds). Co-Captain Marie Gaudreau was the team’s M.V.P. leading in assists (43) and steals (95). Co-Captain Kathy Melbourne (ALL- LEAGUE) led the team in scoring with 11.6 p.p.g. and made the Academic ALL-STATE BASKET- BALL TEAM. The strong bench play of Darcey Connaughton, Lianne Vautrain and Sally Euse- bio contributed greatly to the success of the team. The team’s great attitude and effort made this a very enjoyable year for the Lady Lions. Eusebio. FRONT ROW: Lisa Martin, Kathy Melbourne, Marie Gaudreau. Girls Basketball 95 Boys at Bat The 1988 varsity baseball sea- son rolled off to a slow start, but things picked up as the season went on. The Lions were fortunate to have a large nucleus of strong vet- eran players returning this spring. The infield and outfield were the teams main strengths with exper- ienced players once again occupy- ing their positions. Seniors Dan Casagrande and Mike Pariseau handled the left side of the infield playing their respective positions ABOVE: Steve Potorski looking mean be- hind the plate. BELOW: Mike Pariseau throws home. of shortstop and third base. Donn Dominique played solid defense for the Lions at second base while first baseman Steve Vigneault also contributed to a strong in- field. Let's not forget another key player catcher Steve Potorski. In the outfield, center fielder Larry Abeid and right fielder Bo Pszen- iczny used good teamwork to fight off the opposing offense while senior Bill Ayers and junior Mike Cavallo shared the action in left field. Offensively, captains Donn Do- minique and Dan Casagrande led the Lions’ batting. Designated hit- ter Chris Lawler, Bo Pszeniczny, and Larry Abeid also had solid hits throughout the season. The pitching staff this season also came through for the Lions with seniors Jim Monette, Keith Leal, and Bill Ayers firing them across the plate. Congratulations to the Lions and first year coach Mr. Casa- grande on a season well played. Alex Goncalves slides home. ABOVE: Varsity player Bill Ayers pitcher perfect. BELOW: Jim Monette shows his form. 96 Baseball Varsity player Dan Casagrande nailing down a drive. BASEBALL Cathedral Palmer Longmeadow Amherst West Spflid. Holyoke Agawam Minnechaug Central Westfield Chic. Comp East Long. South Hadley Chicopee East Long. South Hadley Palmer o-nN wowo 4 5 6 5 6 2 4 8 5 3 O = (e) = a NOM WW si N Northampton Chicopee ape won fA RNY A OO Northampton VARSITY — BACK ROW: Larry Abeid, Michael Cavallo, Jim Monette, Steve Po- torski, Nick Cocchi, Coach Casagrande. ff | Ui my a DL, a4 we ae MIDDLE ROW: John Riordan, Bill Ayers, , 1A Pe ny : Steve Vigneault, Mike Gilrein, Tom Brown, | oe! Mike Pariseau, Chris Lawler. FRONT = a { sue 6 La : ROW: Keith Leal, Dan Casagrande, Donn Dominique, Bo Pszeniczney. J.V. — BACK ROW: Coach Phelon, Mgr. Alicia Albanese, Eric Martin, Roco Gianni, Mike Serwatka, Brian Mcintosh, Shelly Lawler, Teresa Ostrowski. MIDDLE ROW: Jason Baker, Alan Vautrain, Mark Gre- goire. FRONT ROW: Scott Howe, A lex Goncalves, Jason Dinelle, Kevin Cislak. 97 ‘Hit and Run The varsity softball team had a disappointing season as they fin- ished with an overall record of 3 wins and 17 losses. The Lions had a strong infield consisting of six returning letter- men. Among them were second baseman Chrissy Andreis, short- stop Kathy Melbourne, third base- man Karen Tokarz, catcher Dean- na Bator, and rotating pitchers Ni- cole Forgie and Tanya Bator. Newcomer Chris Davis filled the void at first base while sophomore Natalie Cieplik was recruited to the pitching staff. ABOVE: J.V. Lions talk strategy before their battle. RIGHT: Varsity — BACK ROW: Coach Malek, Kellie Ayers, Lucy Saloio, Nicole Forgie, Tanya Bator, Deanna Bator, Diana Rusiecki, Sue Conniff. MIDDLE ROW: Ka- ren Tokarz, Chris Davis, Angela Casa- grande, Natalie Cieplik, Debbie Beebe. FRONT ROW: Sheri Orchulek, Chrissy Andreis, Kathy Melbourne, Kelly Saloio. 98 Softball The Lions’ weakness this sea- son fell in the outfield as most of the players were inexperienced. Veteran Kellie Ayers guarded cen- ter field, and senior Sheri Orchulek played a solid left field while sev- eral team members shared the ac- tion in right field. Newcomers Angela Casa- grande, Kellie Saloio, Diana Ru- siecki, Sue Conniff, and Debbie Beebee also had their chances in the spotlight. Team captains Kathy Mel- bourne and Chrissy Andreis led the team in batting while Karen Tokarz also came through for the team offensively. Defensively shortstop Kathy Melbourne had a spectacular sea- son fielding while catcher Deanna Bator defended the plate. Coach Malek and Coach Lonc- zak guided the girls through a tough season. Though there wer- en’t many victories the games were close and well played. The girls worked hard all sea- son long. They never gave up, and they always gave their best. Bet- ter luck next season. Third baseman Karen Tokarz takes infiel }$ practice before the contest. Senior Chrissy Andreis makes the play at SOFTBALL eee Minnechaug Holyoke Chic. Comp Chicopee Agawam South Hadley Longmeadow East Longmeadow WOON DW Ww Ow Amherst = w Central Northampton Palmer South Hadley Agawam 6 7 3 1 i East Longmeadow Amherst Palmer Central ABOVE: Senior Kathy Melbourne keeps her eye on the ball CENTER: Varsity pitcher Natalie Cieplik winds one across the plate to Lion catcher Deanna Bator. 4 ‘1°44, ee ) we penior Chris Davis loosens up at first base. © J.V. — BACK ROW: Coach McKrackern, Cathleen Boland, Chrysti Orchulek, Caroline Boland, Becky Peabody, Debbie Beebee. FRONT ROW: Kim Toretti, Heather Colleli, Jeanne Ramalho. Softball 99 BACK ROW: Mike Morais, Tony Oliveira, Kevin Brown, Jeff Symanski, Adam Skoc- zylas, David Pietrowski, Scott Henault, Chris Bates, John LaRose, Ray Santos, Walter Ramalho, Chester Parzych, Coach Dalessio. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Casimiro, Ron Krauss, John Crespo, Rick Marceau, Scott Evans, Jason Hoeppner, Sean McBride, Paul Mole, Bill Moro, Paul Phelps. FRONT ROW: Mark Bushey, Mi- chael Mole, George Barroso, Chad Picard, Tony Dias, Jason Heinz. ABOVE: Senior Dave Pietrowski hurdles high. LEFT: Paul Phelps picks up speed for his jump. CENTER: Senior Rick Marceau perfecting his technique. 100. Track LEFT: Junior Walter Ramalho shoves off the shotput. BELOW: Adam Skoczylas lunges forward. BOYS TRACK Southwick East Long. Holy Cath. Amherst Chicopee So. Hadley Northampton Junior Adam Skoczylas sprints across the finish line. Leapin’ This year’s track team was probably the best Ludlow High School has ever had. With Mr. Dalessio returning for his second year as head coach, the team al- ready had some experience. His assistant coaches were Mr. Abel and Mr. MacCumber. There was a great interest in the sport this year, which was shown by the increased number of girls that came out this year. This was the first year the girls had their own team. They showed a lot of talent for their first year and get the experience they will need to be a force in the future. The boys also had a large num- Cions ber of participants. They came very close to the first winning sea- son in the history of the sport at Ludlow, but had to face some very tough teams without some of their strongest players. They were well represented at the league championships, where the quar- ter-mile relay team ran to a first place finish. There were also quite a few boys who made the West- ern Mass. Meet. With all the returning track- sters, Ludlow should be the team to look out for next year. — Scott Evans and Jason Hoeppner Track 101 Junior Ana Pires striking back. = am a 4 ee | BOYS TENNIS Agawam East Long. Westfield Minnechaug Chicopee Holyoke Amherst Agawam East Long. Westfield Central Chicopee Holyoke 2 1 3 3 3 O 22 2 1 2 3 5 O OQONWAWWONNDND BF W GIRLS TENNIS Minnechaug Holy. Cath. St. Mary’s Macduffie Agawam Macduffie West Spfld. So. Hadley Central Agawam St. Mary’s West Spfld. Sm GS 3S 4 Sees Ss Ow = fe) ys Sd SS Ce) 2 AN eye es GIRLS TENNIS — BACK ROW: Kathy Panek, Ana Pires, Sandy Tereso, Lianne Vautrain. MIDDLE ROW: Lucy Lucas, An- gela Roy, Bethany Connery. FRONT ROW: Celia Eusebio, Isabel Bettencourt. 102 Tennis Keith Sbriscia practices his forehand. Junior Luisa Oliveira slams one over the net. Freshman Darren Sheer sets himself for BOYS TENNIS — BACK ROW: Coach Kenworthy, Jeff Robbins, William Reid, Darren Sheer, Keith Sbriscia. FRONT ROW: Scott Doughty, Tim Lussier, Beat Gipp, Bill Nicoll. +H site Over the Net The 1988 boys tennis team has had their best season ever. Coach Kenworthy and several Lion members put forth a strong team effort to contribute to a good over all season. The main line-up consisted of key double players William Reid and Darren Sheer and Tim Lussier while Beat Gipp, Shane Mortimer, and Bill Nicoll came through in the singles’ matches. Sophomores Keith Sbriscia, Jeff Robbins, and Junior Steven Duquette also saw some action. Experience seemed to be the Lion’s major weakness while first singles player Beat Gipp and dou- bles Bill Reid, Darren Sheer, Tim Lussier and Scott Doughty were the key strengths. The team was also fortunate to have two players Tim Lussier and Scott Doughty, who earned individual recognition, for their outstanding play in the doubles. Both were given honor- able mention for all Western Mass. Over all, the girls tennis team had a very good season. The Lady Lions battled to a Western Mass. play-off spot only later to be lost by a missed due date. The team’s weaknesses were inexperience while their will to play was their main strength. The key double mixtures included teammates Lianne Vautrain and Luisa Oliveira along with Isabel Bettencourt and Celia Eusebio. Strong players for the team sin- gles were Juniors Jenn Rokosz and Ana Pires, and Sophomore Kathy Panek. Other contributions were made by Lady Lions’ Beth Connery, Sandy Tereso, and Patty Hoeppner. All in all, Coach Carlin and the Lady Lions’ battled a hard fought season to make it the best season ever. Tennis 103 Fore!!! The 1988 golf team was again guided by coach Larry Holds- worth. The team had an overall average season this year. The team consisted of nine players. Among them were sen- iors Mark Parson, Bob Carnevale, Steve Cieplik, Dan DePonte, Todd Sepiol, and Bob Kulig. Junior Gary Sedelow, sophomore Mike Ne- deau, and freshman Dan Ferring- ton also played for Ludlow. The three key players were sen- iors Mark Parson, Steve Cieplik, and Bob Carnevale. Bob played in all 13 matches while Mark and Steve played in 12. Mike Nedeau takes a swing. 104 Golf ABOVE LEFT: Mike Nedeau ‘wedges’ his way out of a sand trap. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Cieplik concentrates on his putt. BELOW: Gary Sedlow drives one home. “In Search Of’’. Bob Carnevale looks on hopefully. 9% 6% ya 10% 9 8% 6 (eee: 2 GOLF Minnechaug South Hadley Agawam Longmeadow Chic. Comp South Hadley East Long. Chic. Comp Minnechaug Agawam Longmeadow West Spfld. East Long. 18 12 13 16 8% 11% 16 7% 10 9% 12 2% 16 105 106 Student Life 107 Student Life Captain Angela Casagrande showing pep and pizazze! Are these girls set? — You bet! The LHS Varsity Squad demonstrates superb form. 108 Cheerleaders Sue Pendexter and Carolyn Tierney cheering for a victory! Junior Sue Manewich gets down, funky, and loose! Cheerleaders Showing Spirit, Pep, and Pride The Ludlow Varsity Cheer- leading Squad was captained by Senior Angela Casagrande with Co-Captains Senior Lisa Goncalves and Junior Carolyn Tierney. The Fall Booster Day was a smashing success witha dynamic dance routine per- formed by the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman Squads. All of the classes participate in this first “School spirit” rally with the introduction of team athletes in the up-coming win- ter sports. This year’s squad was very proud of their strong friend- ship and comradery which en- abled the girls to function as a dedicated unit. The coaches were always helpful to the girls and made them a part of the “team spirit.” The long bus rides in the dead of winter, the freezing cold weather at the football fields, and the anxious mo- ments waiting for the last sec- FRONT ROW: Lisa Goncalves, Angela Casagrande, Carolyn Tierney. BACK ROW: Kim Vigneault, Pam Quieroga, Julie Shatzer, Sue Manewich, Kristen Boats, Lara Geboski, Cathy Boland. ond to tick off the clock made up the mixed pleasures which the girls look forward to each season. All the girls want to thank the classes for their sup- port and loyalty. This year the girls celebrat- ed at the end of the school year with a banquet at the Huke Lau. The whole squad was invited up on the stage to give a few cheers for Ludlow High. Our appreciation is ex- tended to Margie Fortier and Brenda Tierney for their sup- port and instruction. This spring our Coordinator, Mrs. Carole Tierney, was lost to us tragically but we know she would want us to keep our “heads up high” and always continue with spirit and enthu- siasm. It is with this thought that we will strive to be the best Ludlow High School Cheerleaders and represent them well. Cheerleaders 109 Serve's Up On February of 1988, the Vol- leyball Tournament began at Ludlow High School under the direction of Mr. Dalessio. Twelve girls’ teams and six- teen boys’, a total of two hun- dred and fifty eight students participated. The top girls’ team, during the regular season, were the Hoopsters. However, on March 24, Cinzano became the play-off champ. The outstand- ing female players were sen- iors Christine Davis and Mar- istela Maalouli, juniors Ana Pires, Tammy Laird, Karen Alexander and Arice Staeb, and freshman Eli Santos. The boys’ top teams were The Bombers, Fish and Game, and Lou’s Gang. Nevertheless, The Bombers proved to be the best team and finally con- quered the title of play-off champ. The most powerful male players of the season in- cluded seniors Joe Crowley, Joe LaFlamme, Tim Lussier, Paul Lopes and Larry Hitch- cock, juniors Dan Fuller and Todd LeBlanc, and sophomore Elio Santos. On May 2, the Faculty all- stars; Mr. Macombener, Mr. Marini, Mr. Bylicki, Mr. Yando, and Mr. Phelon, (coached by Ms. Stachelek) played both the girl and boy play-off champs. The Faculty managed to beat the girl champs Cinzano, but the boy play-off champs, The Bombers, were able to defeat the Ludlow High School’s Fac- ulty all-stars. The Volleyball Tournament was a rewarding experience for all the participants. Ludlow High School wishes that the Volleyball Tournament will be as successful next year as it was this year. — Elsa Da Costa ABOVE: Paul Lopes sets up teammate Mario Pereira. 110 Student Life ABOVE: Outstanding player, Elio Santos, shows opposing team how the game Is played. BELOW: Karen Alexander goes low for a bump pass. ABOVE: Referee Dalessio calls the play. ABOVE: Alison Sands goes for the ball. Will it go over? Student Life 111 We've Got Gonight On Friday, May 13, 1988, the Class of 1989 presented the Ludlow High School Junior- Senior Promenade which was held at Chez-Josef in Agawam. This year’s Prom coordinators were Karen Tokarz, Jim Rob- ert, and Jennifer Fiormanti whose extensive planning made “We've Got Tonight” a very memorable evening. 112 The Prom “Breezin’’’ provided great “sound” entertainment for lots of singing and dancing. The highlight of the evening oc- cured with the crowning of Su- san Manewich as the Junior Prom Princess and Amy Pala- tino as the Senior Prom Queen. Over 400 students enjoyed this last social event of the year. Tony Braz and Cindy Charron sharing a moment together. Mark Theberge and his guest enjoy an evening of dancing. ABOVE: Larry Garcia and Ray Santos dancing up a storm. ABOVE: Jason Hoeppner speaks to one of the judges. BELOW: Junior Court; Lara Giza and Bill Bilodeau, Michael Colbert and Carla Gilrein, Chris Zepke and Susan BELOW: Principal Mr. Cavallo welcomes all the students to the prom. | Manewich, and Carolyn Tierney and Jerry McBride. benior Court; Paul Tereso and Darcey Connaughton, Michael Dzuira and Tina Marques, The band of the evening — ‘‘Breezin’’’! btan Rycsk and Amy Palatino, and Lisa Goncalves and Jim Robert. The Prom 113 Freshman's First Christmas Party The freshman class Christ- mas party was held at the Lud- low Country Club on December 19, 1987. The gathering was the class’ first high school social event and everyone was de- termined to have a great time. Approximately 60 people at- tended to celebrate the up- coming holiday and continue the Christmas spirit. The guests were treated toa delicious buffet at the Golden ABOVE: Kim Toretti, Lori Tyburski, and Diana Rusiecki taking time out for a smile. BELOW: Mike Brown, Tad Tokarz, Jeff Robbins, Don Marino showing their wild side. 114 Freshman Banquet Wedge Restaurant. Entertain- ment was provided by a D.J. who supplied the excitement and sounds of the evening. Dancing and socializing filled the event with fun and laugh- ter, and everyone who attend- ed had a wonderful time. Class president Andrew Gallo and Class advisors Mrs. Cavallo and Mrs. Mancuso were re- sponsible for organizing the successful affair. Frantic freshman duo. Beth Burrage and Pam Sampson looking prim and proper as always. Tad Tokarz tapping his way to a good time. Carl Langton sits this one out. Freshman celebrating their party cheer. Freshman Banquet 115 Dancing the Night Away This year the sophomore banquet was held at the Lud- low Elks Club on Friday Decem- ber eighteenth. The night started off around 6:30 with plenty of social time for find- ing tables or just talking. Din- ner was a buffet provided by Tony and Penny’s which the sophomores enjoyed very much followed by cake for ABOVE: Matt Macri and Michelle Schutt enjoy an evening together. BELOW: Diane Halama, Jennifer Costa, Pam Krzyzek, Ray Santos, and Scott McNeil pose for a group shot. dessert. A free soda bar was kept open throughout the night. The rest of the night was spent dancing to top 40 tunes. All in all the sophomores enjoyed celebrating the Christmas spirit together as a class. — Chrysti Orchulek Cheryl Cennamo and Mario Pereira smile for the camera. 116 Sophomore Banquet te, Sue Pendexter and Kim Williams laugh at a private joke. ABOVE: Kathy Panek and Liz Skora contemplating a dance. BELOW: Jennifer Collins and date sit this dance out. Kristen Boates and Pam Queiroga get a surprise in the background. Sophomore Banquet 117 Galaxy Sound The 1987 junior class Christ- mas party was held at the Homestead Inn in December. The banquet began at 6:00 and it came to a close at about II:00 P.M. Over one hundred guests attended the class function. Four faculty members, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Dias, and Mrs. Dumais, also joined in an evening of fun filled excite- ment. The guests were treated toa delicious buffet of delectable delights. After dinner the group danced to the music of dazzling D.J. Galaxy Sound. LEFT: Donna Augusto and guest dance the night away. RIGHT: Anita Costa and Joe Marques enjoy the even- ing. - Even though the junior basket- ball players arrived late, they were not too tired to dance the night away. When II:00 rolled around you couldn't tear any- one off the dance floor. No one wanted the evening to end. Ev- eryone that attended had a fantastic time. Junior class president Arice Stabb and class advisor Miss Bacon, Mrs. Sands, and Mrs. Dias all worked very hard to make the evening a successful and memorable event. They did a wonderful job organizing the affair. The enjoyment continues! 118 Junior Banquet BELOW: Sandy Tereso and Ana Pires pose for a picture. RIGHT: Tony DosSantos and guest hold on to the tender moment. Lianne Vautrain and Luisa Olivera look on in amazement. Happy Birthday Judy Hafner. ABOVE: Everyone digs in. Junior Banquet 119 Booster Week “88 This year’s Booster Week consisted of Clash Day, Hat Day, Hawaiian Day, and Stuffed Animal Day. Each class was responsible for decorating their hallway to depict school spirit. At the end of the week, the Senior Class sponsored a pep rally and dance. The LHS Cheerleaders, led by Angela Casagrande, and co-captains Lisa Goncalves and Carolyn Tierney encouraged the stu- Juniors Jen Fioramanti and Jen Sur- reira getting into the school spirit. 120 Booster Week A look at the senior hallway. dent body to participate in these activities. The fall sports athletes were introduced to the students by their coaches. That evening, the Class of ’88 held a bonfire and a splendid dance with music provided by a Video-disc-jockey.”” School spirit reached an exciting level by all there in attendance for strong encouragement of our school teams. Mr. Abel, Keith Leal and Larry Garcia look Hawaiian but what about Joe Crowley? ys Juniors Jennifer Santos and Leigh Gershowitz blowing up balloons for the) hallway. Make it right Juniors with ‘Mac Tonight’’! we shi gor aganat enn EE Mrs. Mancuso, Mr. Marceau, Mr. Abel, and Mrs. Marion ready to hit the surf! Hey Seniors! Remember this???? Booster Week 121 Ric Powell says “Hey, what do you want to hear?” The band — Steve Bertrand, John Meunnich, Ric Powell, Don Horvatt, and Grant Volz. Steve and Don shake it up. 122 The Edge Don shows us Che Edge Shortly after midterms, the student body was given a rare treat. We were visited by a rock group, known as The Edge. They entertained us with a two hour rock concert live in the Ludlow High School Auditorium. We heard a com- bination of songs and lyrics from a number of big name heavy metal artists. For exam- ple, Bon Jovi, White Snake, and Cinderella were just a few. This five member rock group was composed of the following people: Steve Bertrara, lead vocalist; Grant Volz, on the keyboard; Jon Meunnich, on the drums; and Ric Powell and Don Horvagt, on the electric guitars. Because of our over- whelming response to this con- cert during the school day, they were invited back on Jan- uary 20, 1988 to do another concert at night. Even though the turnout was not as big at the second concert, everyone there had a rocken good time. The Edge was not your aver- age rock group. They traveled from school to school across the country to spread their message. Steve explained to us that they were kids, and they knew how rough life could be. He said that some of his friends in the group had prob- lems with drugs and alcohol, but with each others help and their faith in God they over- came these obstacles. Because of this they travel all over the United States giving concerts so that they can tell people that no matter how bad your life may seem don't give up be- cause life is always worth liv- ing. Jon keeps the beat. The Edge 123 ©Women of the World This year’s National Wom- en's History week was cele- brated as usual at Ludlow High school. Many of the surround- ing area’s professional women took part in Ludlow High’s sa- lute to make this week an en- joyable one. Students were treated to presentations ranging from the arts to law and justice. Pro- fessional and successful engi- neer Lori Hunter of the Digital Corporation talked of her hard work and determination while interested students listened in. Local reporter Amy Lands- man from Channel 22 made a witty and enjoyable presenta- tion about the do’s and don'ts LUDLOW of broadcasting, and she also addr essed the problem of competition in the field. One of the most amazing and in- spiring speakers was police chief Linda Hammond of Wil- liamsburg. Chief Hammond talked about the issue of dis- crimination against women and how the problem is chang- ing. She also talked about over- coming this problem and hav- ing the determination to work hard to get where you want to be. Speaker Jill Tylunis was also one of the more interest- ing guests as she described her job as a mortician. Last but not least, our very own art teacher, Mr. Burns, put togeth- HIGH SCHOOL 124 vet ie er a program about women in art. The main idea of National Women’s History week was for professional women to come into the school and en- lighten and encourage stu- dents by giving them some background information about various career choices and ideas. Each of the women that appeared at Ludlow High this year stressed the importance of hard work and determina- tion, and each one displayed these traits as well as the mi- raculous achievements in themselves and in women across the Nation. — Deanna Bator . (ATION Al % ee Sd | Pies f 125 ee ior Stuff Sen 126 Student Life Student Life 127 Ghe On March 25 and 26, the Seniors held the annual show entitled Cool Dudes and Fabu- lous Babes. By the reaction of the three sold out audiences, it was definitely a great success. Thanks to the long hours of coordinators Tina Ouimette, Paul Dobek, and Larry Garcia the show came off very smoothly. The senior class began their show with the song ‘‘There’s No Business Like Show Busi- ness” to get the attention of all. The hosts Mario Pereira and Tina Ouimette ‘“glamour- ously” introduced the varied acts. The audience was also “Razzled-Dazzled” by all the . “Dirty Dancing” that was go- est of Gimes ing on. And who can ever for- get ‘The Sheik of Araby” and Mike Pariseau’s “walk.” The unique talent of the actors were also readily seen in such acts as ‘Master of the House” and the “Super Heroes’ Con- vention.” Dave Kornacki and his coconuts stunned the audi- ence with ‘“There’s is Nothing Like a Dame” and ‘Honey Bun.” The night ended with the whole class coming togeth- er to sing ‘The Best of Times.” You can be sure director Mr. Martin thought that his time was well spent after the show was finally over. By: Wendy Hickey ABOVE: The seniors get down and “dirty.” BELOW: Angela Casagrande flies through the air. 128 Student Life ABOVE: The underclassmen help out with the music. BELOW: John Dryjowicz is greeted by Debbie Kempesty for a plane ride he never forget. Everyone was amazed by Mark Hajowyj’s form! Paulo Tereso was truly the “master.” SENIOR SHOW COOL DUDES FABULOUS BARES ABOVE: The shy little kids strike back. BELOW: Definitely a catchy name. Student Life 129 ABOVE: We could never thank M Martin enough. al BELOW: Sally Jessy takes control. “We're going to seek the Sheik.” 130 Student Life | Debbie saves the plane from the hands of Joe, Amey, and Debbie. axe, 9 ABOVE: Here fishy, fishy, fishy ... BELOW: We will never forget Rosa’s song. Mario Pereira announces the next act. Student Life 131 Boy, was Dave Kornacki sorry!!! Eddie Santos posing with friends. Once again an unsuspecting victim ... Mr. Burrage. Jerry McBride looks confused after ‘the’ night at the Quality Inn. 132 Student Life ABOVE: The ultimate class trip!! BELOW: Mark Parsons catches up on some long awaited sleep. the class of ’88 started their invasion on Florida. Stopping several times on the way, the three busses filled with one hundred and forty seniors and seven chaperons arrived twenty-six hours later, at our hotel, the Howard Johnson’s in downtown Orlando. Muscle cramped and cranky, every- one relaxed by swimming in the hotel’s pool. That night we again piled into the busses and headed to the ‘Medieval Times,” a restaurant featuring knights on horseback, joust- ing, sheer horsemanship, and barbaric dining. It was hard not to have fun the next day with our choice of either spending the whole day at Magic Kingdom or Ep- left downtown Orlando and departed for Marineland, Flor- ida where we stayed at the Quality Inn right on the beach. That afternoon was free to lie on the beach or to visit the fabulous dolphin and seal show at Marineland. The trip was slowly coming to an end, but before we left Florida we had a poolside bar-b-que. Heading home, we cut our trip almost in half by spending the night at the South of the Border, where we had the all night pool party. Arriving back in Ludlow at Il:45 Friday night the senior class of 1988 had an experience that they will nev- er forget. — Joe Rodrigues Student Life 133 Joe Rodrigues and Ellen Woytych rest after a dip in the pool. geben is ¥ rhb tethers. eseceuerias tlie a2¢ BZELsee® Seeteneaenee” deb debub debebdedoa teaeusceecsescelal GPEBRERES gigur? ft greckaaaee RAEHSSSE OS gasuseees BRERSEnET BSaSSh KR eR eeae + David Wagenbach holds Christina Surreira for ransom at ‘South of the Border’ Barbara Hough and Isabel Bettencourt take a stroll through the parking lot 134 Student Life BELOW: Four ‘muscle’ men flex by the pool. CENTER: The first 28 hours and the last. Angela Casagrande poses for a pic- ture. Joe Casagranda digs in for some good food. Matt Fuller and Brian Rickson enjoy the sun. Student Life 135 Honoring the Seniors Class Day 1988 began with the processional hymn “Pomp and Circumstance” played by the Ludlow High School band under the direction of Cynthia Koch. Senior class vice president Kristen Condon gave the invo- cation, and for a new twist in this year’s program, senior concert choir members sang the Star Spangled Banner in- stead of the 1988 graduating class. The audience was welcomed by class president Michelle Robbins, and shortly after that principal James Cavallo had the honor of presenting the Class of 1988. Mrs. Helene Gallo extended the annual School Committee Welcome to the Class of 1988 which was followed by two ad- ABOVE: Senior concert choir mem- bers perform The Star Spangled Ban- ner. BELOW: John Riordan writes one last line. 136 Student Life dresses. The first address was the Class Day Address presented by Dr. James Tierney, and the second was the State of School Address delivered by Renee Le- Brecque. Next the Class of 1988 was treated to a stroll down memory lane as they reflected back on all of their four years here at Ludlow High School. Christopher Bur- rage, Paul Dobek, Leslie Borsa, Jo- seph Crowley, John Riordan, Con- nie Parker, Kristen Condon, and Renee LeBrecque all took part in reciting the class history. Salutatorian Kathy Melbourne concluded all of the speeches with the Class Day Oration. Following the speeches a series of scholarships and awards were presented to various seniors and a few juniors. — Deanna Bator Lisa Rivers helps Chris Burrage prepare for the event. William Bilodeau recites the class poem “Recollections of Future Years.” The seniors proceed in proudly. Salutatorian Kathy Melbourne addresses the audience. Renee LaBrecque and Kristen Condon reflect back on the memories of senior | year. : Student Life 137 ABOVE: Up, Up, and Away! BELOW: Senior Jackie Fonte gets caught up in a tender moment of tears. 138 Student Life Junior class president Arice Staeb delivers the welcome. : Best wishes from the school commit- tee. . Mr. Burrage opens his heart. ABOVE: The Best of Times Don't Shed a Gear On Wednesday June I, the juniors treated the seniors toa look at the future. They were taken ahead to their class re- union. What do you know, a trip to Florida. Memories nev- er die. During the skit junior class members honored the seniors by imitating several as known to them, and as they would be remembered. Imper- sonations included Dan Casa- grande, Dave Pietrowski, Kathy Melbourne, Sheri Orchu- lek, Joe Crowley, and John Riordan. The skit ended with the senior show melody ‘The Best of Times.” A musical program set the music of “Anything For You” created the mood for heart BELOW: The class of 1988 enjoys the moment with a laugh. warming slides of the class of I988, their parents, and the students’ baby pictures. The final entertainment consisted of a dance number from some junior class mem- bers. The ceremony closed with the traditional candle light procession and the re- leasing of the balloons by the seniors. Juniors Ann Pina and Bill Ni- coll and advisors Mrs. Man- cuso, Mr. Burrage, and Mr. Martin did a tremendous job coordinating the event, while junior class participants also worked hard to make the last day at Ludlow High School a memorable one for the senior class of 1988. Student Life 139 The moment has arrived! ABOVE: Darlene Zglobicki, Carri Desmarais, Jo-Ann Hegy, and Maristela Maalouli proudly show off their diplomas. BELOW: It’s finally over! We did it! 140 Student Life . Michelle Robbins addresses her fellow class members. A Final Farewell On June 2, 1988 Ludlow High School officially graduated the class of 1988. The ceremony took place at Springfield Sym- phony Hall at 7:30 P.M. The graduates marched in to the traditional hymn Pomp and Circumstance played by the Ludlow High School band. Fa- ther Farlan delivered the invo- cation. Valedictorian and class president Michelle Robbins ad- dressed the class with two speeches, and Mrs. Helene Gallo of the Ludlow School Committee also took part in this year’s ceremony by help- ing to present the diplomas. After the tassels were moved, the class of 88 then joined to- gether to sing their Alma Mat- er as they do every year. The ceremony then concluded with the annual prayer The Lord Bless You and Keep You sung by the Ludlow High School concert choir. The graduates then triumphantly processed out of the audito- rium to the War March of the Priests. You made it!! — Deanna Bator The moment you've all been waiting for. Student Life May I ‘Have the Last Dance. This year the senior class held their final banquet at the Polish American Citizens’ Club. This was to be the last dance the senior class was to have together. For once this rockin’ class had enough room on the dance floor for every- one to dance all night. The DJ for the evening was supplied courtesy of the senior Christ- mas party, for which he never appeared. Despite his past re- cord with the class the DJ proved to be very entertain- ing. He played a wide variety of music, from the top 40's to oldies and even a few Pink Floyd tunes to get the dance underway. Awards were given at this time for the class ballot. Lisa Chumura and Paulo Tereso Joe Rodrigues and Debbie Vogeley dance the night away. 142 Senior Banquet won for best dressed, although Paulo wondered why. The class clowns were easy to pick, Christine Davis and Mike Pari- seau. The class athletes were Joe Crowley and Marie Gau- dreau. Our class valedictorian Michelle Robbins won ‘most likely to succeed’ along with our Yale man Mario Pereira. Michelle Robbins also won for teachers’ pet with Jim Mon- nette of course. Teachers’ tri- als were Eric Bennett and Mi- chele LaPointe. The winners for class artist were the de- signers of the senior lounge Peggy Ouellette and Mario Pereira. The class musicians were David Pietrowski and El- len Woytych. — Michele Laramie Mr. Burrage and Miss Dibble start off the evening with the first dance. Everyone digs in to the dessert bar. Jason Beckwith and Pam Rodrigues enjoy a Senior guys having fun. dance together. Senior Banquet 143 Senior Olympics As part of Senior week ac- tivities the Class of 1988 held their annual Senior Olympics. Despite the cold and rainy weather, that senior spirit was still shining through. The sen- iors gathered together for their last class activity at Lud- low High School. There was plenty of food and several games planned to make this fi- nal event a fun and memorable one for the Class of 1988. Among the activities was a pie eating contest which turned into a pie fight. There were a number of relay races to start off the fun including an “obstacle” course with oil slick plastic, jello tubs, big wheels, live detours, and the never ending water spray. Some sen- iors also enjoyed hopping across the finish line in their potato sacks while participat- ing in their senior sack race. What would a picnic be like without food? Well the gradu- ates didn’t have to worry about that as they munched down a feast of American fa- vorites consisting of hambur- gers, hot dogs, potato chips, and soda. — Deanna Bator Seniors hit the sack. 144 Senior Olympics ABOVE: Karen Ciempa, Mark Bragga, Dave Kornacki, Erika Schellhase scoring th’ pie. BELOW: Senior President Michelle Robbins jamming in the jello. , et = oS eet FS ogevts aR he. gigas aan fi t believe his Burrage just can’ Mr. eyes!! Bob Kulig feeling Goofy in the perfect snap shot. 145 Senior Olympics Wearbook Enttors Sheri — Orchulek Uearbook Aduisors . Cavallo . Mancuso Wearbook Statt Deanna Bator — everything Jennifer Kavka — underclassmen Angela Casagrande — misc. Renee LaBrecque — faculty Kristen Condon — advertisements Anissa Newman — photography Maria Crespo — senior section Greniers — photography Ana Dias — misc. John Carrier — yearbook consul- Holly Giroux — organizations tant Wendy Hickey — everything Herff Jones Yearbooks Extra-Special Thanks To: Wendy Hickey Deanna Bator Chris Grenier for all their help!! Staff 147 Mario Pereira designing the senior lounge. Eric Bennett walks into the sunset. Three girls discuss the yearbook. 148 Closing thes A. we walk down these halls into the next phase of our life we will remember only the good times, for even the bad ones become sweet. The loneliness becomes filled as our days at Ludlow High become numbered. We have realized the changes that have occurred and the giant one that faces us. Still we know we are well prepared and we will adapt and survive. Sergio Freitas keeps our hallways safe. Ron Wisner ‘concentrates’ on his test. Closing 149 150 Theme reniers Best Wishes Class of ’88 PHOTOGRAPHERS For Success Happiness In The Future Official 1988 Class Photographers Dan, Larry, Vicki Marc, Chris, Lisa 850 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. 01040 127 Mill Street, Springfield, Mass. 01108 pelt hn : LOMO NAOT PANETT UTES TON TH ila i FROM THE LUDLOW EDUCATION ASSOCIATION REALTOR ® 589-7235 RES. WE OFFER FAUSTO MARTA 1 New CREST ST. FULL REAL ESTATE BROKER REALTOR LUDLOW SERVICES 160 EAST ST. PHONE (413) 583-2553 LUDLOW, MA 01056 THE PIZZA AND GRINDER EXPRESS JON C. YOUNG 257 EAST ST. 589-0562 OWNER — LUDLOW, MA 01056 ottSS$10 Aor | PIA : (413) 583-4044 JOHN G. PIRES INSURANCE AGENCY 160 EAST STREET « LUDLOW, MASS 01056 AUTO ¢ HOME « BUSINESS For Professional Insurance Service “SEE US FIRST” JOHN G. PIRES Insurance Broker Double D Dacry Sar MARIE C. 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Left to Right: Toni Mancuso, Katherine Mullins, Michelle Manganaro, James Cavallo. Congratulations Alice Amaral Love Mom, Dad, Jose, and Rosa Break a Leg, ‘Reg’! Love, Mr. and Mrs. Bart and the Bartlette Mir. and Mrs. Robert Carnevale Congratulations Rob Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of '88 Richard and Jane Chase Congratulations ““Teensy’’ Love Mom, Dad and Chris Congratulations Class of 88 We Love You Dave, Mike and Chris To Steve, May all your hopes and dreams come true Love Mom, Dad, Todd, Natalie, and Angela Congratulations Manuela Cordeiro Love Mom, Dad and Johnny Congratulations Brenda (Cox) Love Dad, Mom, Matt, Michele “Great Going Dale (Dahike)’’ Love, Mom, Dad, Mark, Lee, Gram and Bill PATIRONS Congratulations Christine Davis Love Mom, Dad, Johnny, and Sarah Congratulations Sergio Freitas Love Dad and Mom Congratulations Melissa We love you! Mom, Dad, Tom and George Congratulations Lisa Goncalves Love Mom, Dad, and Todd Wanna Buy A Duck? Does It Quack? Good Luck!! Love Steve and Judie Gossman Karen —- You're amazing! Love Mom, Dad, and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kornacki Congratulations Dave — Love, Mom, Dad, Kevin, and Mark Love and Best Wishes Bob Kulig Mom and Dad Congratulations Scott Lambert Love Ya Lots, Mom, Dad, and Shelley Congratulations Tom Laurin Love Mom, Dad, Terry, Mike and Sharon Congratulations Tim (Lussier) : Love — Mom, Dad, Linda, Chris, Colin and Lisa : Congratulations Lisa Martin Love Mom, Dad, and Lori Congratulations William. “You Made it’ We Love You, Dad, Mom, Lisa, Tammy, Mandy, Matthew Congratulations, Jim Monette Love Mom, Dad, Laura, and Patches Congratulations Joe Monteiro Love Dad, Mom, Dolores, Luis, Dalia, and Maria The Best of Luck to Steven Nogueira Love Mom, Dad, Dina, and Zita Good Luck Sheri (Orchulek) Love Mom, Dad, Chrysti, Candi and Todd Good Luck Class of 1988 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson All Right Joseph Patrick! Love, Dad, Mom, and Paula ongratulations David Pederneira Love Dad, Mom, Ana, and Daniel ere Proud of You Nicole!! Love Mom, Jackie, Sue, Mem, and Pep Congratulations Jill M. Pereira Love Mom and Dad, Cindy, Diane, and Ed- die Congratulations Elaine Peters Love Mom and Gary Congratulations Marcy Prokop Love Mom, Dad, Mark and Brandy Best Wishes — Class of ‘88 Joan, Matt Pszeniczny and Family Congratulations Lisa Rivers! Love You, Mom, Dad, Lou and Mike Congratulations Joseph Rodrigues Love Mom, Dad, Mike, Debbie and Joshua Congratulations Ray Santos Love Mom, Dad, and Christine Congratulations Jennifer (Sarnelli) Love Dad and Linda Congratulations Eric Smith Love Mom, Dad, Stephanie, and Matthew We Love You Joseph A. Terzi Mom, Dad and Robert Joseph C. Theberge Congratulations Son Congratulations Ron Wisner Love Mom, Dad, Sue, and Grandma Congratulations Darlene Zglobicki Love you, Mom, Dad, Deneen, and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Andreis Congratulations Isabel Bettencourt Jim and Maddie Bragga Bob and Pat Carr Henry and Gretchen Casagrande Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Casagrande Your family is proud of you, Alex Chaplin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Connaughton Susan Fuller Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gamache Roger and Sylvia Henault Mr. and Mrs. Anton E. Koss and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jose Lopes Belinda Maxim Linda Phelps Jim and Paula Rickson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robbins Carol and Bob Rodrigues Good Luck Kris —- Mom, Dad, Kim Dearest T.J. There is only one comparison to the VALUE of YOUR SUCCESS” and that is the LOVE from your MOTHER. Congratulations Son. To my loving daughter, Lynn Alice From Mom, Dad, and James 160 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 S.1.S. Congratulations to the Class of ‘88 Your Yearbook Advisors Mrs. J. Cavallo and Mrs. T. Mancuso (Armstrong floor fashion 2 Jeanne E. 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