Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1989 volume:

Ludlow High School 500 Chapin Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Volume 64 Impressions Opening People Organizations Student Life Sports Seniors Closing Ads Senior Directory Go MN 38 56 74 106 452 156 171 GRANT R IRENE i = . But, we learned to adjust to our surround Lep toward adulthood. Back: ‘in eis sthook= aay _ eternity. Now; the first hea indergarten seem ee, ee day. Beue. eS from: mom for ‘the first. time, renege new: “Thought off 1989 seem a. Gey ae me Lover again. Only this s time, th ‘set be Sep ie SESE fey: wes oy hae PA eee Ae eo ed we : y abe eeu ’ z gta! “s . 7 by Soe : ¥ 7 ” “4 , eg ied ee Hgh pre . 6g ae Me gege, NAE POM - - citi at y 4 Pes 4 me en a he kee we , ‘, es ‘eats , : Pai 5 ee ear : ele OG� nae : wags ge anc eee striving to cash. our Be. 4 BRE Y, eer eae, me fis ’ a y Pac he 5 t anc Dre ee ae ee ¢ ay) 2 ; 5 ye one ates oe aie nie So 4 (PPIAE Ne laest , � as An, ety ak hints peas OE house me Ae Me ae eo sear he is. : zz 5 . qt er eS ” é OF Pe Sy ae bs oe es “pee aL: S sagt ee Sets “ wa eo Mian tert: tae laa Eves en Re mh ag “ag 8 ee tn Be ee ah “ —s hig te iin UES aes NRRL ea ney So. Feea x a eit eet aa: — 89 pe sek SRE Bahk piEE : ae Fand the work is harder. There will on many times throughout life when we will stumble __ ble, honest, resp and fall. But we cannot get discouraged. We must pick ourselves given us so mug cipline, kills, fiendships, tO 38 @ Specia oe airy of ouir respect.to.all of: _our r teaches whoni we caine ‘£0, now at ana admire: gaits, ‘life weinade tation Oui@feachers have taught us how to be responsi- ful, truthful, and the list goes on. You have You have helped us feel our way through ing what to expect. We want to thank you sIping us grow, teaching us the ways of the with us, many Eaattig umpreasions. hPa a 3 SPS AEE tr es Rye PF, Sat cd rca ret : we ‘could never have reached tin la 7 ning as nash gee af. we Fave: : 7 | hee a ae ae� 3 esd childhood, not k call, once accel. | 1st. 5 place where people came and went. Every September the school is basically the same — yet this time, 262 individuals entered — individuals determined to leave impressions. Their interests, personalities and talents combined to add new life to the school. F our years ago, Ludlow High School was a quiet The Senior Class sparked the school social season with the first function of the year — the Booster Day Pep Rally. Later on, the bonfire and dance became vivid images of school spirit, good times and laughter. 4 OPENING Ln O ae Z Lu ae O he Student Council is a governing body, comprised of representatives from each of the four classes. One main job of the Council is to approve proposals for fund raisers and functions. One of these functions took place on February 13, 1989, when the students had the opportunity to find their “perfect match.” This was achieved through a computer dating service which was offered to the entire student body as a means for raising money. With the help of Mr. Brian Bylicki, several students sent questionnaires to all students. These were then sent to the “Computer Daze” Company, where the processing took place. When students received their ‘Computer Daze” results, many were surprised, and some not so surprised, to find out who their “perfect match” really was! WU DLS Rea OPENING 7 0) ARE: ce IMPRESSIONS PEOPLE 9 ADMINISTRATION The Class of 1989 has a real opportunity awaiting them as they gra- duate. There are many roads that will lead you to success. All you have to do is choose the one that will best use the skills and knowledge you have gained throughout your years of schooling. The challenge is yours. Dr. James E. Tierney, Superintendent Tribute to the Class of 1989. Have a goal. Make a plan to achieve it. Revise the plan if you have to. Then work hard to achieve the goal. When you're close, set a higher goal. Repeat this. “... Never let your reach reach your grasp... ” Robert Browning Gail Stasky, Assistant Superintendent Rosemary Gilrein Nancy Guinipero Margaret O'Neil i“ oa 10 ADMINISTRATION The Class of 1989 has left a legacy of significant accomplishments in academics and athletics. No class in recent memory has made an impact on our school. May you continue to set high goals for yourself and work hard to achieve them. You must keep in mind that there is nothing that you can't achieve if you are willing to work hard. Best of luck — You will be missed. James D. Cavallo, Principal To The Class of 1989 I would like to leave you with the words of lyricist Paul Williams which are extremely appropriate at this time. “You've only just begun to live — white lace and promises — a kiss for luck and you’re on your way — you've only just begun... ” May you have health, prosperity, and happiness in the days to come. Joseph Andreis, Vice Principal So? Michele Gilrein Carol Dalessio Joyce Crandell ADMINISTRATION Il « IMPRESSIONABLE ADVICE The Class of 1989 will always hold a special place in my heart. Over the past four years, | have watched you grow from freshmen, wield- ing water pistols at Hampton Beach, to seniors who are ready to take on the world. | wish you all the best that life offers. Beth Bacon Special Education Senior Class Advisor | am grateful for having the chance to work with you, to get to know you, and to plan class functions. May you have many new learning experiences after high school. May your pleasant personal- ities and good judgement enable you to enjoy a promising future. “But you, with pleasure own your errors past, and make each day a critic on the last. Good nature and good sense must ever join” (Pope). Sheila A. Dias English Senior Class Advisor It has been a truly rewarding experience for me to watch the Class of ’89 grow and mature into responsible young adults. | have known many of you since nursery school, through fun times and serious times. It is with great pride that | wish you much happiness and success on the exciting road ahead. | will miss you all. Anne Sands Special Services Senior Class Advisor Best of Luck in the Future. Brian T. Connery Former Freshman Class Advisor Baird Middle School, Vice Principal Maureen Cotti Art Richard Cotti English Philip Dalessio Science Girls’ Varsity Soccer Coach Track Coach Intramural Sports Advisor FACULTY - Alexander Bal Special Education Paula Bennett Spanish Emilio Bollea Business Robert Bousquet Social Studies Bernard Burns Art Howard Burrage English Drama Drama Director Freshman Class Advisor Brian Bylicki Social Studies Student Council Advisor Freshman Basketball Coach J.V. Baseball Coach John Carlin Mathematics Girls’ Tennis Coach Leo Casagrande Social Studies Louis Casagrande Guidance Dept. Chairperson Boys’ Varsity Baseball Joan Cavallo Chemistry Sophomore Class Advisor Lydia Cepeda Guidance Leonard Charest Social Studies Dept. Chairperson Student Government Day Coordinator Miriam Clement Home Economics Robert Colburn Librarian Audio Visual Aides Advisor Charles Costa Special Education Francis Duclos Science Dept. Chairperson Lieselotte Dumais French Gordon Eaton Science Maria Fagundes Portuguese Portuguese Club Advisor Wallace Gay Industrial Arts John Godek Guidance Antonio Goncalves ESL Boys’ Varsity Soccer Coach Portuguese Club Advisor Barbara Green Special Service Aide Lawrence Holdsworth Social Studies Varsity Golf Coach Sara Honig Latin JCL Advisor Nancy Kavka Chemistry Home Economics Junior Class Advisor Suzanne Kelley English Journalism CUB Advisor Pro Merito Advisor Fi “ ie 4 a Se 5 ‘ . é ‘ Se eS aM oe c® iyo AMr. Marceau and Mr. Burrage enjoying themselves at Big Brother Sister Picnic. AMarylynn Wikar and Tom Conde creating a masterpiece under the guidance of Mrs. Cotti. vl Herman Kendrick Industrial Arts Lee Kenworthy Physical Education Boys’ Varsity Tennis Coach Cynthia Koch Industrial Music Band Director Richard Kolodziey Science William Kolodziey Science William Koscher Social Studies Varsity Football Assistant Coach David Larrivee Social Studies Model Congress Advisor Frances Libiszewski Social Studies Jerome Linehan Guidance James Lonczak Mathematics William Lucia Social Studies Daniel Lynes Mathematics Dept. Chairperson Math Team Advisor A Special Goodbye ... chool, along with other things, is a time of shar- ing. Our dedicated teachers share with us the knowledge they have ac- quired. We cannot forget the people who have worked to prepare us for the future. We are ending many years of training and dependence, many hours of patient drills and lessons. Now, we must plan and live our lives to the fullest. It is with many Lasting Impres- sions formed within us, that we leave Ludlow High School, with gratitude always to the elementary teachers who built our base and instilled impres- sions of correct study habits, to the Junior High teachers who built and fortified that base, preparing us for high school, and our high school faculty who prepared us for college, work, and the world. Now it is over... We have left impressions. We are Seniors moving toward our individual goals. Wherever each of us chooses to go, we will carry in us, the spirit of Ludlow High School. Richard Malek English Dept. Chairperson Varsity Hockey Coach Varsity Softball Coach Toni Mancuso Mathematics Sophomore Class Advisor Kathleen Mangano Physical Education $.A.D.D. Advisor Girls’ J.V. Soccer Coach Girls’ J.V. Basketball Coach James Marceau Spanish Junior Class Advisor Stephen Marino English Varsity Football Assist. Coach James Martin French Foreign Language Dept. Chairperson Senior Show Coordinator Diane Mazzocco English As Schools Match Wits Advisor Leonard Phelon Mathematics Freshman Class Advisor Girls’ Varsity Basketball and Softball Coach his year, we had the pleasure of welcoming a new faculty member to _ our school. Ms. Kathleen Man- - gano has contributed a great deal of time and energy to the student body in the short time that she has been with us. When Ms. Mangano came to Ludlow High School in Octo- ber, to teach physical educa- tion in place of Helen Kudlic, she immediately took on the responsibility of coaching both the girls’ junior varsity soccer and girls’ basketball teams. “I love to coach and | take a great deal of pride in Stella Pierce Business Dept. Chairperson Katherine Reilly English Margaret Reilly English Teacher Feature team-oriented activities,”’ states Ms. Mangano. Much credit is given to Ms. Mangano for getting involved and starting $.A.D.D. (Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving) here at Ludlow High School. “Many interested and willing students came to me and asked me for help in getting this program off the ground. So I gave it to them. At the meetings, there is a mixture of kids with different personal- ities, expressing their own ideas a nd values, which makes it all worthwhile.” Cafeteria Staff Raymond Yando Mathematics James Richards Guidance Pupil Adjustment Counselor Girls’ Varsity Soccer Coach Arthur Serra Physical Education Athletic Director CPR Susan Stachelek Mathematics Rae Stack English Joseph Szlosek Physical Education Richard Thomas Business Phyllis Vanasse Business Gregory Wrinn Music Chorale Director Teacher Feature Two r. James Martin has been teaching at Ludlow High School for twenty years. He has a keen interest in theatre and musical comedy, and loves to have fun with the students. That combination brought him to assisting and direct- ing the Senior Show for the past eighteen of those years. When asked if the produc- tion becomes better and easi- er with time, Mr. Martin is quoted as saying, “Each class can benefit from my exper- ience, so ina way, each show gets a little bit better and easier.” Mr. Martin states that “the Senior Show is a very unique event. No other school has a show that features as many students as ours. | think it is a tradition that should contin- ue for a long time.” When asked how long he planned on working on the production, his response was, “As long as | am healthy.” We wish Mr. Martin con- tinued good health, and thank him from the bottom of our hearts for an impression that will be carried with us forever. FACULTY 17 = P| aS of SREB BBBRBRBRBRBRBRBBBBBBBBSBBBBCBRBEBEGBSBEBSBESESE ACLASS OFFICERS — first: Kara Kolodziey, Barbara Fiorentino, second: Susie Martins, Denise Malvinni. EXECUTIVE BOARD — first: Kara Kolodziey, Barbara Fiorentino, Denise Malvinni, Susie Martins, second: Suzie Ganhao, Ana Peder- neira, Alicia Nepomuceno, Christine Boduch, Tamara Bissaillon, Lynn Monette, Elizabeth Tavares, third: Kevin Kavka, Mike Ice, Richard Crum, Deena Desrosiers, Jodi Psoter, Aimee LaBrecque. eS fm x och Eel el lh BRERBBEBBEBBBBRBRBRBRBRBBBRBRBES SERBRBGRBRBRBRBRBBSBSBERBRBBRBBRBEBBBRBRBRBE SSB ” 18 FRESHMEN Micbael Adams Steven Adams Kevin Andryc Amanda Asselin Michelle Azevedo Rebecca Bal Dennis Baltazar David Bamford Michael Banas Scott Barrett Maria Barroso Clara Bastos Tamara Bissaiflon Christine Boduch Kevin Boutin Andrew Boyea Michael Brassard Arthur Brown Jeffrey Bunten Kevin Bushey Augustino Calheno Matthew Cameron Deborah Canoa Lawrence Caputo Cathy Carlos Amy Carlson Jason Carr Christopher Cavallo Marianne Cerca Michael Chilcote Stephanie Chmura Kathy Ciempa Daniel Cincone Katie Clifford Joni Cossaboom Ricardo Costa Angela Cote Suzanne Couture Joel Crinella Richard Crum Christine Cusson Joseph DaCosta 1) ‘ — — a emcee FRESHMEN 19 8 ELE PURSE OSL tals DI LLB BL BA il De lI ag LE EB Pa SUBST TERB SPSS eES Rui Dacruz Amy Desmarais Deena Desrosiers Brian Devine Luis Dinis John Driscoll Nancy Drussel Christopher Dynak Sandra Faustino Julie Felton Jose Fernandes Miguel Fernandes Cristina Ferreira Debra Ferreira Paulo Ferreira Anna Fierro Laurie Fioramanti Barbara Fiorentino Angela Flebotte Elizabeth Fonseca Deanne Forkey Suzie Ganhao Carla Garcia Bethany Gebo Richard Giverson Cristina Gomes Cristina Gomes Brenda Goncalves Shannon Goodreau Angela Grimaldi Jason Grimes Jason Guinipero Jeremy Guinipero Frank Halama Randell Hamilton Michael Herbert Diana Hermes Steven Hicks Emily Hitchcock Kevin Hogan Michael Hogan Jennifer Holley 2 20 FRESHMEN eeeeereneseeeere Pree e ens 68686 eee fli ae Keith Hopkinson Nathan Hudson Michael Ice Eric Iwaniec Jennifer Jayma Paul Jennings Brian Joao Yvonne Juliano Wayne Kapinos Kevin Kavka Kara Kolodziey Michelle Koziol Andrew Kraus Tara Krok William Kubinski Aimee LaBrecque Tammy LaFontaine Michael Lafayette Shelley Lambert Raymond Landry Kimberly Laramee Dianne Larouco James Leandro Lisa Machado Lisa Malaquias Denise Malvinni Bonnie Manchester Sandra Marques Ronald Martel Sharon Martin Carla Martins Keith Martins Susie Martins Jason Martowski Rachel Mason Kerri Mathisen Richard McCarthy Eugene McGahee Anthony Mileski Michael Misiaszek Jody Moffett Lynn Monette i a ime Ne -} CCC ee FRESHMEN la Sad Sines H - 54 ered . i ee 2 eS | : ‘a re aie Fe ae « il “ o ‘ E. ye % Maria Morais Kelli Moutinho Alicia Nepomuceno Jennifer Nickerson Marcel Nunes Ana Olmos Stacy O’Sbaughnessy Patricia Pare Ana Pederneira Daniel Pereira Rui Pereira Dawn Pietrowski Dianne Pina Daniel Pivin Susan Podsadowski Daniel Pollard Rachael Priest Shelley Prophet Jodi Psoter Mark Pszeniczny Jennifer Quill Nicole Rescia Christina Ribeiro George Ribeiro Pamela Richards Patrick Rickson Lisa Rinaldi Susan Rock Joy Rodrigo Mario Rodrigues Sheila Rosa Tanya Sa Gene Salvador Cristina Silva Micbael Silva Shanna Silva Joseph Smith Stephanie Smith Geoffrey St. Pierre Shawna Starzyk Rebecca Stebbins Jody Surprenant BSBERBHBRB RG BBB BBHHB BEG ; ; Se 2 i . 2 ieer A ee , H Pr yf be: 2 | . J ‘ 22 FRESHMEN ai ee ee ee ee ee Rebecca Surreira Elizabeth Tavares Tamara Thomas Anabela Tiago Antonio Torpes Kelly Tremble Antonio Valadares Lori Walker Susanne Wisner Cari Witowski Kathy Ziemba Timothy Zych FRESHMEN NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Jose Almeida Jay Gershowitz Jason Moura Robert Charpentier Tammy Heupel Jacob Quiterio Tracy Corliss Tony Luis Christina Ribeiro Daniel Dacosta Michael Luszcz Mare Sambor Rebecea DaCruz John Mikaelian Craig Serounian Lalaine Drown Edward Miodowski Paulo Tavares Scott Garrity Brian Mosio Kenneth Tereso Lea a ns FRESHMEN 23 « = B ACLASS OFFICERS — First: Andrew Gallo, Jennifer Zucco, second: Teresa Ostrowski, George Barroso. EXECUTIVE BOARD — first: Amy Bewsee, Jennifer Zucco, Stacey Sevivas, Maureen McNally, second: Susan Haluch, Kristin Lamas, Karen Pichey, George Barroso, Teresa Czepiel, third: Rebecca De- ponte, Rebecca Peabody, Teresa Ostrowski, Kimberly Casimiro, Andrew Gallo, Fatima Martins. x - ae 24 SOPHOMORES me = re E im ’ . é y j Rea yl 5 ; Joshua Adams Kevin Andre Candida Arial Michael Asselin James Baillie Dalia Baltazar Kitty-Ann Barber George Barroso Nancy Barroso Allison Bartolucci Thomas Bates Thomas Beauregard Mare Bednarezyk Jacqueline Bell Amy Bewsee Kristy Blake Caroline Boland Michael Borey Erin Boyer Michael Brown Elizabeth Burrage Mark Bushey Amalia Calvao Jodi Carrier Marcos Casares Kimberly Casimiro Jonathan Cavallo Alicia Campana Daniel Charter Cheryll Chartier Rodney Chaves Heather Colelli Lisa Conde John Cordeiro Lisa Costa Manuel Costa Brian Cote Teresa Czepiel Fernando Dacruz Rebecca Deponte Antonio Dias Janice Docarmo SOPHOMORES 25 8 David Dominique Derek Dorval Marco DosSantos Christine Duffy Eric Duquette Mariann Dutra Libby Dziura Daniel Ferrington Isaac Flores Daniel Fonseca Timothy Fontaine John Fortune Kenneth Gagne Andrew Gallo Andrew Gatesman Patricia Gauthier Heather Geboskie Heather Giroux Daniel Goncalves Jorge Goncalves Geoff Gough David Gregson Rui Guerreiro Susan Haluch Tonia Hart Jason Heinz Patty Hoeppner Ruskin Hughes Brian Jayma Lucia Joao Pedro Juliano Kelly Keenan William Koss Kimberly Ladue Kristin Lamas Bryan Lamont Carl Langton Anthony Larouco Tanya Larson Shelley Lawler Bonnie Leclair Renee Lecuyer i os mcscurd | ea ee Peo — aS - 26 SOPHOMORES 5 Beeene Beeee pay Heidi Leib Anthony Leonczyk Amy Letendre Robert Lombardi Derek Long Ana Luis Glenn Mackintosh Eric Majka Wayne Majka Luis Maravilha Donald Marino Renee Maroney Duane Martin Fatima Martins Sergio Mateus Maureen McNally Steven Mileskie Michael Mole Dolores Monteiro Jeffrey Nilson Elizabeth Nogueira Eric Norman Karla Nowak Teresa Ostrowski Rebecca Peabody Jason Pellissier Carla Pereira Elizabeth Pereira Nuno Pereira Sandra Pereira Sheri Pereira Bonnie Perusse Chad Picard Karen Pichey Joseph Podosek Kristen Provost Ryan Quesnel Darlene Rae Dulce Ramatho Maria Ramos Brian Regnier Carlos Ribeiro SSBC RERRRRRRETR PEER ERR RRR eee ee eee eee ae . 42 LN 4 } A ay. 2h. BESGRBRBERBRBRRBRBRBRERBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRRBRRBRRRBBBaB SOPHOMORES 27 = z SaSS SS SS Saute gwen — - - — s 4 F: - Shelley Pietras Laurie Richards Jeffrey Robbins Anabela Rocha Valdemar Rodrigues Jeffrey Rolo Angela Roy Diana Rusiecki Stephen Sambor Darren Scheer Cherylee Schimmel Stacey Sevivas Kevin Siuda Sandra Sousa Edward Strycharz Jamie Swimm Tara Tarby Carole Teixeira Christine Teixeira Tad Tokarz Rosemary Juliano Daniel Santos Cynthia Szarlan Kimberly Torretti Kerry Truchan 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 28 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES NOT DEO TOGRAPHIE Carlos Bastos Tisha Harrison Todd Murphy Eric Beaulieu Shawn LeBlanc Jason McCormick John Collins Tanya Lemelin Kristian Robare Tina Ford Alicinio Martins Lori Rusin Rebecca Goulet Deborah Maynard Pamela Sampson Jeffrey Harris Henrique Morgado Eli Santos Tina Hansen David Murphy SOPHOMORES 29 = BERBRBRBRBRBBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBEBBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBBEBBSBSBSBS CLASS OFFICERS — first: Kevin Cislak, Melissa Silva, second: Jenni- fer Collins, Christine Rauh. WEXECUTIVE BOARD — first: Kevin Cislak, second: Jason Dinelle, Scott Evans, Jason Hoeppner, tbird: Rachel Field, Natalie Cieplik, Jenni- fer Collins, Christine Rauh, Melissa Silva, Laura Frates, Laurie DaSilva, fourth: Kim Keys, Cheryl Cennamo, Jennifer Clark, Cynthia Charron, Teresa Fraga, Lisa Wilczynski, fifth: Rebecca Faye, Jennifer Kavka, Jeanne Ramalho, Christina Santos, Tom McDonald. e ‘ets — iui eth 4 2 30 JUNIORS i ae ae, Antonio Alves Mark Augusto Jason Baker Kimberly Bal Christopher Banas Yance Barrett Joshua Baxter Jason Beaulieu Deborah Beebe Lisa Bilodeau Kristen Boates Maria Borges Thomas Burke Scott Cabral Zelia Carvalho Cheryl Cennamo Cynthia Charron Mark Chevalier Natalie Cieplik Kevin Cislak Brian Clini Nicholas Cocchi Thomas Coipurathu Jennifer Condon Brian Connaughton Susan Conniff Jennifer Costa Brian Croteau Carol Cusson Lisa Dacruz Laurie DaSilva Jennifer Davis Denise Desrochers Carlos Dias Jason Dinelle David Drozdowski Kristy Drussel Dorothy Dynak Paul Dzierwinski David Edelmann Scott Evans Rebecca Faye JUNIORS 31 a Natalie Faustino Maria Fernandes Sean Ferrigan Carl Fontaine Paul Fontoura Real Fortin Teresa Fraga Nancy Fragoso Laura Frates Alfredo Freitas Steven Gamache Ethan Gaumond Rocco Gianni Leon Giard Michael Gilrein Isabel Goncalves Natalia Goncalves John Guerreiro Diane Halama Jennifer Haluch Thomas Haryasz Matthew Hill Jason Hoeppner Scott Howe Dinis Jablonski Jacqueline Jamroz Nicole Jerome Diane Joao Christopher Jodlowski Jennifer Kavka Lynn Kawalec Tricia Keough Kimberly Keys NaYoung Kim Jeffrey Koss Joseph Kozaczka Michael Kozicki Ronald Kraus Pamela Krzyzek Lisa Lanou Wendy Lenois Lisa Lincourt 2 32 JUNIORS o | Sees ivy S44 LAf' «© LS SRBRERRERERBHGHRERBRGRBRGRRBRBR RRR RBBAB Margaret Lupa Mark Marceau Eric Martin Lori Martin Robert Martin Pedro Martins Tricia Martins Sean McBride Thomas McDonald Daniel McKenney Edward McKenney Gregory Metayer Lin Mei Renee Michalezyk Thomas Moffett Craig Molway Michelle Monette Kevin Moquin Lucy Muche Michael Nedeau Didier Newby Dianne Nogueira Joseph Nowak Tony Oliveira Chrysti Orchulek Kathleen Panek Jeffrey Peabody Michelle Pelletier Sue Pendexter Karen Pinsonnault Bartlett Piper Duane Provost John Pszeniczny Pamela Queiroga Isabel Quiterio James Rae Jeanne Ramalho Daniel Ramos Christine Rauh Jamie Reynolds Diogo Ribeiro Micbael Richard ue MN e; JUNIORS 33 8 SBEBBEBBBRBBSBBRBRBRBRBRBRBBBBBBBBBBEBBEPRBRBGHEHGBBSE ; = | : 7 , ie ‘ ‘ : A ¥ a ‘ i . | tei ‘ 4 tae i . i Ge i F S . § ey 4 Ne 3 . + hs : Ya $ Pes é M : ? es f : ee 7 a ‘ Bae? % x Ib es . is ‘ aS Ry i | ie Es . rf ou € = ; ee g ae ve } Z é ‘ c= 2 BS se a if in | ™, 4 % E Py Kara Richards Grafilo Rodrigues Kelly Saloio Luciann Saloio Joe Salvador Christina Santos Keith Sbriscia Fernando Santos Michelle Schutt Sue Sebastiao Michael Serwatka Derek Shute Melissa Silva Steven Silva Elizabeth Skora Kimberly Smith Maura Snyder Tamara Soares Jacob Swiatlowski Karla Szarlan Mandy Talbot Bruce Taylor Chris Truchan Beth Tyburski Kathleen Tyrell Alan Vautrain Tammy Vieira Joseph Vigneault Kimberly Vigneault Kimberly Williams Laura Zima Ted Zwinski 1s . es y SESS RBSERB BBS SRBRBRERBRBERBBBBBRBBEEBRBBLFBBeeeess 2 34 JUNIORS a w f 4 ' JUNIORS NOT PrlOTOG Nq AP rleD Ana Batista Rachel Field Heather Manchester David Pickens Tod Bertini Bruce Brissette John Chilcote Jennifer Clark Jennifer Collins Craig Dacosta John Davis Jaime Dryjowicz Jason Felton Mario Ferrero Jennie Forest Chris Garrity Matthew Garrity Jennifer Ghazil Terry Gomes Alex Goncalves Nicole Lecompte Shane Loiselle Stanley Lupa Brian Macneil Kenneth Marby Karl Marosits James McAfee Brian McNally Robert Melling Suzanne Midura Jeffrey Murphy Chau Nguyen Chris Paliki Maria Pereira Chris Pivin Nuno Rodrigues Michael Sands Elio Santos Tammi Serounian Daniel Starzyk Jill Stewart Robert Walz Lisa Wilczynski Robert Yelle Richard Zaldivar AOur “wall” at Booster Day Rally. are Eee f JUNIORS 35 =, CHAPIN STRE ELEM. St i WOOL AChapin Street Elementary School, Henry Casagrande, Principal. e @ @ 28 6— e b4 6, °° “eo p Veterans Park Elementary School, Catherine Gauthier, Principal. ,. ia ” 36 TRIBUTE Hallway at L.H.S. Afront lot of Ludlow High School. LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL aecerores ” JOURNE} e started off as infants — crawling to every- thing we wanted — un- til we were able to take tiny steps with tiny feet. As we grew, those feet grew and we took larger steps into adolescence. Our first few steps led us into our parents’ arms, and shortly after, into our school days ... first elementary then middle school, moving into high school... We finally walked toward becoming mature indi- viduals taking steps that now became strides, leading us to our High School Graduation. Along the way, these steps were guided by our parents, friends, and teachers. It is with fond remembrance that we pay a special tribute to those who helped bring us where we are to- day. Not all the schools could be illustrat- ed here today in this tribute because of space, but rest assured that none of them will be forgotten, nor will the people we have met along the way. Schools unable to be illustrated: East Street School, Mr. Marcel Silva, Princi- pal; St. John the Baptist School, Sisters Eliene Bastarache, and Norma Ethier, Principals. TRIBUTE 37 wn Z oO jean = a 1) ce O ro cn AWP, ij) ORGANIZATIONS } gABaUlW Y is Y, amt Ne ‘y) . IMPRESSIONS i ORGANIZATIONS W OFFICE HELP — Carol Thibault, Alicia Albanese. WAUDIO VISUAL AIDS DEPARTMENT — first: Tony Santucci, Kevin Cislak, Kevin Moquin, second: Rob Charpentier, Dan Cincone, Bill Koss, Joel Crinella, Advisor, Mr. Bob Colburn, Frank Halama. STUDENT PATROL — first: Luisa Oliveira, Tony DosSantos, Tom Brown, Steve Potorski, Jim Robert, Chris Lawler, second: Jennifer Ro- kosz, Anissa Newman, Chris Moutinho, Bill Ni- coll, Alison Sands, Lucy Fontoura, Anita Costa, third: Carol Thibault, Alicia Albanese, Scott Doughty, Mike Cavallo, Mark Conniff, Armand Fernandes, Lionel Marques, Lori Parzych, John LaRose. 40 ORGANIZATIONS W PORTUGUESE CLUB — first: Diane Joao, Ana Pires, Sandy Tereso, Kathy Vaz, Natalina Soares, Lisa Malaquias, Nancy Barroso, Ana Pederneira, Suzie Ganhao, Liz Tavares, second: Mrs. Fagundes, advisor, Susana Sebastiao, Joe Salvador, Christina Ribeiro, Shana Silva, Veronica Ferreira, Luisa Oliveira, George Ribeiro, Nuno Pereira, Kelli Moutinho, Tammy Vieira, Dianne Pina, Walter Ramalho, George Barroso, Paul Tavares, Mr. Goncalves, | adviser, third: Lucia Fontoura, Marilia Ramos, Cristina Dias, Rosemary Juliano, Maria Ramos, Nelson Dacruz, Paulo Ganhao, Mario Rua, Danny Santos, Val Rodrigues, Paul Pereira, Armand Saraiva, Rui Madeira, Danny Goncalves, Paul Fontoura, Miguel Goncalves, Tony Torpes, Tony Larouco, Kenny Tereso. QJUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE — first: Andy Gates- man, Jeanne Ramalho, Kristen Bunten, Wendy Len- ois, Jim Robert, Christina Santos, Laura Frates, sec- ond: George Sicard, Jennifer Collins, Tony Braz, Matt Cox, Ted Zwinski, Mark Pszeniczny, Lisa Wilczynski, third: Paulo Zina, Teresa Fraga, Mark Hill, Pamela Gaudette, Sue Manewich, Sara Allore, Marylynn Wikar, Anissa Newman, Jennifer Kavka, Craig Molway, fourth: Eric Beaulieu, Matt Hill, Bon- nie Manchester, Heather Manchester, Kim Vig- neault, Lori Parzych, Kristina Laramee, Christine Rauh. ORGANIZATIONS 41 THE CUB STAFF — first: Jennifer Kavka, Kristin Lamas, Susan Podsa- dowski, Meghan Whitney, second: Kim Keyes, Deanna Bator, Lucia Lucas, Theresa Mateus, Brenda Goncalves, Nancy Drussel, third: Eric Duquette, Tom Bates, Shelley Monette, Susan Wisner, Deena Desrosiers, Mrs. Su- zanne Kelley, Advisor. DRAMA — first: Mr. Howard Bur- rage, Advisor, second: Bill Bouyea, Dave Vigneault, Heather Colelli, Nicole Rescia, Diana Hermes, Michelle Koziol, Pam Sampson, Darlene Rae, Sandra Faustino, Tammy Bissaillon, third: The- resa Mateus, Eric Iwaniec, Eric Geibner, Maura Snyder, Laura Zima, Shelley Sousa, Liz Perreira, Stacey Se- vivas, Lynn Monette, Tanya Saw, Lynn Kawalec, fourth: Kim Ladue, Cheryl Cennamo, Jennifer Quill, Paul Dzier- winski, Justin Iwaniec, Kevin Cislak, David Dominique, Liz Nogueria, Dean- na Forkey, fifth: Kim Smith, Tom Bates, Tony Santucci, Eric Norman, Beth Bur- rage, Maria Ramos, Brian Con- naughton, Melissa Silva, Brian Weeks, Alicia Albanese, Greg Pivin, Tom Burke, Art Brown, Natalina Goncalves, Todd Murphy. q } : : 42 ORGANIZATIONS - Syhytte ar eye vai 2 ee. i ‘Te. Pe | ie: ee ejie eae Sit Pee TSS pinged ee Ute PS | AS.A.D.D. OFFICERS — Advisor, Ms. Mangano, Laura Zima, Melissa Silva, Chris- tine Rauh, Anissa Newman, Lisa Wilczynski. W5S.A.D.D. — first: Craig Molway, Walter Ramalho, Anissa Newman, Lau- ra Zima, Christine Rauh, Melissa Silva, Lisa Wilczynski, second: Amy Carlson, Sandra Faustino, Jenn Kavka, Laura Fr ates, Maria Ramos, Veronica Fer- reira, Marylynn Wikar, Jenn Surreira, Kathy Hawley, Kris Laramee, Kathy Ciempa, Joy Rodrigo, third: Suzie Gan- hao, Ana Pederneira, Kristen Bunten, §. A. D. be his year was the first time our school established a Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk program. The group, under the guidance of Miss Mangano, strug- gled to become recognized and active. They got off to alate start in February, but managed to complete all of the or- ganizing by mid — March. There was a large membership tur- nout with good representation from each of the four classes. The size of this group was beneficial in planning activities. The officers elected were — Co-presidents Christine Rauh and Anissa Newman, vice-president Lisa Wilczynski, secretary Melissa Silva, and treasurer Laura Zima. The major activity by the group was ORGANIZATIONS 43 ™ Susie Martins, Lisa Rinaldi, Jeanne Ra- malho, Kim Tremble, Christina Santos, Maura Snyder, Jennifer Zucco, Cindy Charron, Terri Ostrowski, Sue Conniff, Tricia Keough, Denise Malvinni, Cheryl Cennamo, Chrissy Bodek, Kim Smith, Sara Allore, Aimee LaBrecque, Alicia Nepomuceno, Kara Kolodziey, Bethany Gebo, Barbara Fiorentino, Bonnie Manchester, Na Young Kim, fourth: Jodi Psoter, Chris Jodlowski, Debbie Canoa, Chris Fijal, Ron Kraus, Kristin Lamas, Scott Evans, Becky De- ponte, Sue Haluch, Pam Sampson, Lori DaSilva, Kelly Saloio, Deanna Bator, Dorothy Dynak. $.A.D.D. Week. This took place the week of the prom. $.A.D.D. provided dimes in each prom ticket to ensure a safe ride home for everyone. Also sponsored was a Mothers Against Driving Drunk night, an open assem- bly, and sale of $.A.D.D. products. The major goal of $.A.D.D. is to alert everyone to the dangers of driving while under the influence and to sub- sequently make the roads a safer place and to save lives. The motto is “Friends Don’t Let Friends Drive Drunk.” Now that the Ludlow High School chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk has been established, they will be able to plan more activities for the years to come. WREGIONAL STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL — Bob Tyburski, Natalina Soares. WMODEL CONGRESS — Amy Snyder, Luisa Oliveira, Advisor, Mr. Larrivee. NN ASTUDENT COUNCIL — first: Jose Santos, Chad Marshall, Arice Staeb, Jenn Fioramanti, second: Christine Rauh, George Barroso, Meredith Wrona, Bob Tyburski, Jenn Zucco, Amy Bewsee, Stacey Sevivas, Jason Hoeppner, third: Melissa Silva, Maureen McNally, Walter Ramalho, Bill Nicoll, Amy Snyder, Deanna Bator, Lisa Wilczynski, fourtb: Wendy Hill, Jennifer Collins, Natalie Cieplik, Luisa Oliviera, Jenn Clark, Terri Ostrowski, Kim Casimiro, Rachel Field, Advisor, Mr. Brian Bylicki, q Jason Dinelle, fifth: Andrew Gallo, Natalina Soares, Sue Martins, Suzie Ganhao, Denise Malvinni, Barbara Fiorentino, Jeanne © Ramalho, Christina Santos. 44, ORGANIZATIONS WSTUDENT ADVISORY BOARD — first: Deanna Bator, Lisa Wilczynski, second: Amy Snyder, Jennifer Condon, Luisa Oliveira. so ue megemes: — ils msc say, ASTUDENT GOVERNMENT DAYREPRESENTATIVES — Luisa Oliveira, Mark Con- SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COUNCIL — Jason Dinelle, Melissa Silva. f niff, Advisor, Mr. Leonard Charest. ° ly ORGANIZATIONS 45 AMATH TEAM — first: Diana Ru- siecki, Laurie Tyburski, Meredith Wrona, Jill Rusiecki, Becky Deponte, Jenn Kavka, Kristin Lamas, Advisor, Mr. Daniel Lynes, second: Ken Brumer, Jose Santos. CITIZEN BEE — first: Lynn Podosek, Amy Snyder, second: Jeff Szymanski, Advisor, Mr. Leonard Charest. “46 ORGANIZATIONS PRO MERITO — first: Christine Rauh, Meredith Wrona, Chad Marshall, Laura Zima, second: Chris Lawler, Bill Nicoll, Jill Rusiecki, Amy Snyder, Na Young Kim, third: Jeff Szymanski, Jen- nifer Kavka, Anissa Newman, Cathleen Boland, Advisor, Mrs. Suzanne Kelley, fourth: Jason Hoeppne r, Kristen Bun- ten, Lisa Wilczynski, Laura Frates, Wendy Hickey. HONOR SOCIETY SU oe oa - ' ' i 4 : � ty AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS TEAM — first: Anissa Newman, Chad Mar- shall, Jose Santos, Andrew Gallo, sec- ond: Christina Santos, Mike Kozicki, Ethan Gaumond, Ken Brumer, Joshua Adams, Advisor Ms. Diane Mazzocco. z ORGANIZATIONS 47 CREATIORNS his years Art Fair dis- played several works by talented young artists. As usual, the Ludlow High School Arts Department pro- duced beautiful wor ks in draw- ing, print-making, painting, ce- ramic pottery and sculpture. ” 48 ART Under the direction of Mrs. Cotti and Mr. Burns, students from all levels of ability ex- pressed their own individual- ity. The art ranged from ab- stracts to weaving, and all were done to the artist’s per- fection. ART 49 «a E t i Heather Giroux leading the band into the Superbowl. Wkristen Bunten waiting for the cue to begin playing. WYMiss Koch, a dedicated director. ACOLOR GUARD — first: Jennifer Haluch, Heather Giroux, second: Robin Hit bard, Wendy Messier. bys B Cy 4g ei ne ear as a � % FS 4 th, va rd 90 BAND VW CONCERT BAND — first: Rebecca Faye, Wendy Messier, Jenn Haluch, Amy Carlson, Marsha Wilczynski, second: Kristen Bunten, Debbie Beebe, Kari Kulig, Andy Kraus, Lin Mei, Dawn Pietrowski, Becky Peabody, Renee Lecuyer, Lucy Saloio, Mike Cushing, third: Craig Molway, Kevin Andryc, Kathy Tyrell, Bill Koss, Chet Parzych, Kelly Saloio, Jeff Szymanski, Kim Tremble, Jeff Bunten, Kim Williams, Shelley Lawler, Kevin McDonald, Sue Pendexter, Mark Marceau, Ron Kraus. eople venturing out to a football game, a pa- rade, or a community function this year, were bestowed with the big sound of our high school band. Despite the fact that we were few in numbers, our music was grand. With the help of the band’s director, Ms. Cynthia Koch, our group was held to- gether and we appeared at such events as the Superbowl, Bay Path Junior College, Big Y, and the most memorable, St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Ho- lyoke. oy : ; bia avs do — , a2 ae Ds ies po 2 hedgi ng Jeff Szymanski begins the half time ntertainment. AChet Parzych — All State Competitor. BAND 51 E| ICORE WFRESHMAN CHORUS — Amy Carlson, Elizabeth Tavares, Kathy Ziemba, Shelley Prophet, Amy Desmarais, Dawn Pie- trowski, Denise Malvinni, Dan Cincone, Paul Jennings, Marianne Cerca, Chris Cusson, Becky Stebbins, Emily Hitchcock, | he 1988-1989 Concert Barbara Fiorentino, Kara Kolodziey, Alicia Nepomuceno, Joni Cossaboom. Choir, Chorale and Freshman Chorus, un- der the direction of Mr. Gregory Wrinn, once again had a successful concert sea- son, having performed in both the Christmas and Spring con- certs. Students accepted into the Western Mass. District Cho- rus were Karen Tokarz, Kathy Hawley, Kelly Saloio, Lucy Sa- loio, Karen Pinsonnault, Maria Perreira and Chester Parzych. In addition, Karen Tokarz and Chester Parzych were accept- ed into the Mass. All-State Honor Chorus, performing in Andover. Although the choir is gradu- ating seven seniors, the strength of the underclassmen voices will give next year’s choir great sound. ACHORALE — Theresa Mateus, Mark Marceau, Kelly Saloio, Karen Pinsonnault, Lucy Saloio, Chet Parzych, Maria Pereira, Kevin McDonald, Kathy Hawley, Karen Tokarz, Lin Mei, Terri Ostrowski. A 52 CHORUS WCONCERT CHOIR — first: Kim Smith, Dorothy Dynak, Kelly Saloio, Lucy Saloio, Elizabeth Nogueira, Heather Giroux, Kerry Truchan, Karen Pinsonnault, Isabel ‘|Goncalves, Tracey Carlson, second: Terry Gomes, Heather Geboskie, Kevin McDonald, Chet Parzych, Mark Marceau, Maria Pereira, Rebecca Clark, Beth Burrage, Shelley Pietras, Karen Tokarz, Kathy Hawley. A karen Tokarz “maf SoM Rte monn oe qRehearsing — Theresa Mateus, Eliz- abeth Nogueira, Alicia Campana, Ma- Kevin McDonald ee ve : ae . ria Pereira, Heather Geboskie, Chet | era: Bs OM . Re “RenY Parzych. : f | ’ fy CHORUS 53 «a r sditeiniedes aad Sagan ee A Class Act he Ludlow High School Drama De- partment had a very successful 1988-1989 school year. Under the guid- ance and direction of Howard Burrage, the Drama Club par- ticipated in three plays. The season opened with the production of The Teahouse of the August Moon. This funny and touching play of East meets West starred Tom Burke, Chad Marshall, Teresa Mateus, Christopher Fijal, Derek Dorval and forty other actors and actresses. The second production of the season was the controver- sial and thought provoking Ag- nes of God starring Maura Sny- der, Laura Zima and Melissa Silva. The highlight of the season undoubtedly was the Club’s production of Dentity Crisis. This play went into competi- tion and was invited to partici- pate in the State Finals. It was the first Ludlow play to reach © the finals level in ten years. The play starred Heather Co- lelli, Maura Snyder, Chad Mar- shall, Tom Burke and Beth Bur- rage. Three members of the cast, Heather, Maura and Chad each won awards for their act- ing abilities. AWhy doesn’t Chad Marshall want this Geisha? ? AJoe Vigneault writes out Chris Fijal’s orders. A! “ 54 DRAMA VW Melissa Silva, a promising new actress. AWbo has a problem? Wet me see your hands Agnes! WHeather Colelli in her award winning role. AMaura Snyder giving a powerful per- formance in Anges of God. The Goat Test. f AATom Burke as the rascal Sakini. . fy DRAMA 55 ™ STUDENT LIFE f 82, : LY Se @ G IMPRESSIONS Y SI | f 'y, STUDENT LIFES: Sia EVENTS tudents this year were treated to guest ap- pearances by Con- gressman Richard Neal and Trent Arterberry, the Mime. The Mime entertained everyone with several imper- sonations. Brenda Boyden, Bill Bouyea and Mike Cavallo got a closer look at the Mime as they participated in the various skits. On a more serious note, Congressman Neal’s visit to the high school was to discuss important issues facing adults today. He explained the bud- get crisis, environmental is- sues and foreign affairs. No one was disappointed by the appearances of either guest this year. Furthermore, two prominent events occurred this year. In November, students and teachers alike came together at a football pep rally to show Alaurie Fioramanti skips a beat. 2 58 EVENTS WCongressman Neal prepares to speak to the student body. their support for the team. This assembly was particularly important because this year was the first time ever the Lions made it to the Superbowl and also it had been 22 years since Ludlow captured the League Title. The alumni foot- ball players, representing many years, came together to show their support and share their memories. Later on, the Student Coun- cil sponsored ‘Jump Rope For Heart” in which money raised would be donated to the Heart Association, definitely a wor- thy cause. There was a tre- mendous turnout of jumpers which showed the caring, charitable side of the stu- dents. This event was very successful and fun even though this writer never did receive a free T-shirt! This “speaks” for itself. WThe mime takes advantage of Bill and Brenda’s good nature. a, em “ _ ey Ped wh See lt tt Bo. 4,” “3 Ye pees Pr Fae, pp SHR, oa a F z $ tStbege ; + «? +e Se9y Preeit at Ba orev ge ity er ‘ OSS goo peat TT HEM With, fart tt bebe ae hal xe Weegeys hae || Y teee : ie teedtieee $$ so 59 e0 6 909 nr AMr. Cavallo recognizes football players of the past. Present players honor past players at the Super Bowl pep rally. EVENTS 59 «a Alar manufacturer zy Big year withdraws U.S. pipols fight against 2 fo Y pu : b 2 S wn, ao on ep HUD SCAND AL Jobless rate role dea falls to 5.2% China’ “eknationally_ ; OR ndemns Go more Be tout ders consi vant rerein otis en O ae e rv VD ir yi gas a nade On en ee a ete oak ment Ky Loe DIS cent = e Se ictims ms gurls $s VU Sante : Bush m = USS Stark CO — is 4% Traqi attack on Stark DEATH PENA g the death pena r cer when States are f tty fo cots cil hile age 16 4 i oes eres erie execution of men a sue ait i ats oe Governor Michael Dukakis m-INEWS, SATURDAY, State budget $25 soars to post-crash high 32 ot Hi eea pete Te Loa _— franians mourn Khomeini 2%2 figh 4 Crews fighting : lo aS “te gy + a6 “8 QO % 2 We a 7 y ee Threat to R.I. beaches ov . | Alaska governor tries to save tourist trade in wake of s ABORTION . ll ceonarrananies p ide ty to limit a woman's right 19 vided states with the authori ; ies ie portion (epscticaly it allowed the state Saat . ee a es of public money, medical personnel or facilities to pe abortions) (July 3). if LZ HEADLINE NEWS 61 HAZARDOUS... Chlorine LEAD Oe fi ire legacy CONTENT. = burns on Westover Heceloner assails effort to cut air noise on os) We e ‘ oh ves S = KINDERGARTEN CLASSES. oye ; cro oe oe vw, MOVED TO LHS .., : ae “Wer AOE: ion iy ee 8s = Better 4 eas le, fe obi “oy, or For Worse 50 ey, %Q% . 4. Crankshaft 39 Wltte,, .S, The Far Side 39 SoM “op � ,, By 2088 Is Rose 38 oy ae slondie 36 : Mother Goose aaa Grimm 36 | SBC: 30 30 6 Funky Winkerbean FAVORITE COMICS ays (AGES 18-25) 8. LD 1. Calvin and Hobbes 141 2. Bloom County 63 3. For Better it Official C-5 OK or For Worse 57 cre Esa $ on or = M, Co. 4. Garfield 57 A ye a fa Q by 5. The Far Side 56 Nie a ED Mother Goose Ae Ne) ses Cor os. oe €d me he 4 coe See er ye em S 51, ROSES, Os ue os of Cr Car©rs, Qe @ ) Ae «9 Sg nN o? nue O SASS %'.SAmerica still we sae 2p, Ors x x oid , Gy ite “Chey rst ne Ce, loves en eee ri mewn Students to Giinadion od oe Against Drunk Driving . : library ‘o- Ce ieee caer Historical status asked for A, 2. WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW-Expose Donna Summer EQ. Ay 4e De 17. JOY PAIN-Rob Base +22. LOST WITHOUT YOU-BeBe CeCe re “BATM AN! iS A TRIUMPH!” % —Peter Tr. STO Se ee ee ee ee eee Ce) We « h , Top 30 12 Dancayy | NESN nels Bp oh chee eee Ta teen hamber pushes “ . 4. BABY DON'T FORGET MY NUMBER- Milli Vanilli 7. 1KO IKO-The Belle Stars A | 8, FOREVER YOUR GIRL-Paula Abdul _9. EVERY LITTLE STEP-Bobby Brown | “10. WORKIN’ OVERTIME-Diana Ross ; 11. ME, MYSELF I-De La Soul OUSEe “Sate ‘12. FRIENDS-Jody Watley | PCh 13. LIKE A PRAYER-Madonna Ne) 14. GONNA MAKE IT-Sa-Fire 18. SEND ME AN ANGEL '89-Real Life ie ¢ 19. IF I'M NOT YOUR LOVER-AI B. Sure : © HAPpyON A ee 20. FASCINATION STREET-The Gure ACE au | Winans avers, ROLLING STONE +23. IRON MAN-Sir Mix-A-Lot 24. LAY YOUR HANDS ON ME-Bon Jovi i | 25. GOOD THING-Fine Young Canniba' a : NICHOLSON 1. KEEP ON MOVIN'-Soul Il Soul Prop. 2% overrid ' 5. EXPRESS YOURSELF-Madonna 6. THIS TIME | KNOW IT'S FOR REAL- rop @ 2 O errl e oe) 2) 15. NOTHIN' THAT COMPARES 2 U- The Jacksons re LT Lt 16. FUNKY COLD MEDINA-Tone Loc aiken 21. REAL LOVE-Jody Watley 26. TELLING YOU HOW IT IS-Tomi -’ () 27. THIS IS ACID-Maurice 28. WE GOT OUR OWN THANG-Hea‘ | 29. WE CALL IT ACIEED-D-Mob 30. AIN'T NOBODY BETTER-Inner City (REAR T Str) (a | Lr I TODAY AT: -7 =) 9:55 ALSO AT: 11:50 2:20 4:50 7 : Se eer NS aser scope Vice : | rime. me «) ¢x0 ar SC YOR 9 graduates; —._ s “majority plan further study O Weve HEADLINE EVENTS 63 YY r ag , HOL T he Junior Class of 1990 held the Junior- Senior Prom at Chez Josef On May 12, 1989, from 6-I2 P.M. The Title was, “Hold On To The Night,’ and the color scheme was black, red, and white. This night proved to be memorable for all who attended. Junior Advisor, Mrs. Kavka, spent many hours working and preparing for this special evening and was given six red roses from the Prom Co-ordin- ators, Jason Hoeppner, Jason Dinelle, and Cindy Charron. As during every prom, a Queen Court and Princess Court were chosen. The judges chose Kim Vigneault as Prin- cess, and Christine Rauh, Kathy Panek, and Lori Martin as her Court. The Queen of the THE NIG i Prom was Jennifer Rokosz, and her Court consisted of Tina Piper, Wendy Hill, and Alison Sands. Dinner was served at 7:00 P.M., and the choices were Baked Stuffed Shrimp or Prime Rib. Baked potato, rice, broc- coli and cauliflower with cheese sauce, strawbe rry shrub ice, salad, and cheese crackers rounded out the full menu. After dinner, people danced to the music of ‘“Rack-A-Disc”’ disc-jockey, and watched vid- eos on the |5 ft. screen. Happy birthday was sung to Kim Tremble and Ann Pina. Anyone who desired had their picture taken by Mr. Krasner, and ev- eryone who attended seemed to have a very special evening. AProm Queen, Jennifer Rokosz with her escort, Kevin McDonald. ‘ NS 7 66 PROM WTheresa Mateus and her date, “Hold On To The Night.” ADonna Augusto and her date twist the night away. W Senior Court: Nick Nicolette, Wendy Hill, Jennifer Rokosz, Kevin McDonald, Alison Sands, and Lionel Marques. ne 4 a“ | AJay Warzecki and his date capture the moment with a slow dance. )ALuisa Oliveira shows how to have a fun time at the prom. WBonnie Perusse her escort HOLD ON TO THE MEMORIES Wkevin Cislak and Paul Dzierwinski relax after the guests arrive. AJunior Court: Mike Gilrein, Lori Martin, Kim Vigneault, Jim McAfee, Kathy Panek, Shawn Fitzgerald, Christine Rauh, and Chad Marshall. ! 7 68 PROM WA Full dance floor — everyone enjoying the evening of dancing. : AMr. Cavallo crowns Junior Princess, Kim Vigneault. KBill Enos and his date sit this one out. = PROM 69 ss AAPaul Perreira returns the volley as Rui Madeira crosses his fingers. ACall for it guys — ADerek Long tries to stop the spike! VOLLEYBALL Wlodd LeBlanc shows his determination. Jon Cavallo getting set. TH FOR Y he 1989 Boys Volley- ball League consisted of 2I teams divided into the Senior and Junior Divisions. Early season favorites, the Bombers III emerged as champions for the second consecutive year, led by John Crespo, Mike Morais and Lou (Elvis) Mendes. Other top teams were Team Bud led by Mike Gilrein and Carl Fon- taine, Team Busch led by Tom Brown, Steve Potorski and Nel- lie Marques and the ever popu- lar crowd pleasers Team Chuck and Flex led by the immortal | aoe J e ACoach Marino making the call. VOLLEYBALL 7I ss S SPIKE'S U Chuck Goncalves and Flex Cox. In the Junior Division, Paul Pereira and Todd LeBlanc led the Black Knights to an unde- feated regular season record of 24-0. However, in the play- offs it was the Voyeurs Team led by Eric Duquette and Sean LeBlanc who upset the champs to win the championship. Coaches Dalessio and Mar- ino ran the boys divisions and concur that volleyball is alive and well at LHS with a bright future for next season. VER THE NET he 1989 Girls Volley- ball leauge was made up of 13 teams with 120 girls competing in two divisions. The regular sea- son champs were Kokomo, a senior team led by Jen Rokosz, Nikki Teixeira and Sue Manewich while in the junior division the all freshman team P P Connection led by Kathy Ciempa, Joy Rodrigo, Alicia Nepomuceno, Pam Richards and Stephanie Chmura won the title. Cinzano, a senior team play- ing together for the 3rd con- secutive year and two time de- fending champs were led by Ana Pires, Sandy Tereso, Lianne Vautrain, Chi-Chi Vaz and Luisa Oliveira. They were knocked off in the semi’s by Kokomo. Coach, J.R. Richards was the girl’s league director. All in- volved felt the league was an immense success. AArice Staeb and Shelley Lawler — a new volleyball dance? Rt o 12 VOLLEYBALL WhLori Martin returns the ball over her shoulder. APam Gaudette rejoicing, tbe ball went over! WHeather Sanford in perfect form. WDuck Pam — here comes Shari Ingram. AJulie Shatzer getting the job done. Akaren Alexander anticipates the play. ly VOLLEYBALL 73 a PF 74 SPORTS SPORTS IMPRESSIONS y °f7 - ' ee y SPORTS 75 summer and fall, With weather both good and bad — We, the Cheerleaders, kept coming back. We commended you with our smiles, Both of joy and cheer. Always to encourage you, For a better and stronger year. We've worked real hard, and tried our best, to booster enthusiasm and spirit seldom stopping to take a rest. We are proud of Ludlow And we wear the maroon and white, No matter what the odds are We will stand by you and fight It has been in the past, Is now and will be, A sport of enthusiasm and love. We say with our hearts, We are proud to be The LHS Cheerleaders Who care beyond and above. To give support Was our valued thought, We’ve never quit, given up or walked out. We all lasted this far, through thick and thin, With good times and bad times, through losses and wins! S. Shatzer ! WThe Varsity squad shows superb form. VWhat goes up, must come down — a AL.H.S. Cheerleaders take it to the limit! | 76 CHEERLEADERS ind sometimes hard! qCo-Captains, Carolyn Tierney Ju- lie Shatzer. ma! , oh Paki Maa fae ; A | first Carolyn Teenie: Julie Shatzer, second: Shannon Goodreau, Afirst: Sue Pendexter, Laurie Richards, second: Chris Cusson, Kristin Lamas, Laura Frates, Laurie Chisholm, Becky Peabody, third: Tammy Soares, Deena Desrosiers, third: Lori Walker, Kerry Mathisen. Kristen Boates, Cathy Boland, Natalina Soares, Libby Dziura, Sue Ha- f luch. fy CHEERLEADERS 77 WAmy Snyder — All League, Pioneer Division he Girls’ Cross Coun- try Team, only in its third year, was set off against some of the best teams in Western Mass. With only six members on their team, each girl had to give their best. The team played hard all season, with top runner, Senior — Amy Snyder, coming home with a medal, and Freshman — Kelly Tremble giving tough competition to the rivals. ey = AAStreeetch ... AkKim Tremble making her way to the finish line. A The Girls ended their season with capturing many first and second places. They have a bright future with continuing members, Lee-Ann Yando, Kim Williams, Becky Deponte and Kelly Tremble. The team remembers the cold rainy days and hard work, but they also remember having a great time. They would like to say farewell and good luck to their Senior teammates, Kim Tremble and Amy Snyder. LUDLOW OPPONENT 40 Holyoke Catholic 36 Hampshire Regional Monson Belchertown Mohawk Regional Greenfield Frontier Southwick Palmer Athol Afirst: Rebecca Deponte, Lee-Ann Yando, second: Kelly Tremble, Amy Sny| der, Kim Tremble, missing: Kim Williams, Coach Clancy. | 48 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY LUDLOW OPPONENT Holyoke Catholic Hampshire Regional Monson Gateway Regional Belchertown South Hadley Mohawk Regional Easthampton Frontier Regional Southwick Palmer Athol Afirst: David Drozowski, Jeff Bunten, second: Ron Kraus, Ken Brumer, Jonald Monette. Wieff Bunten taking long strides to- wards victory WDonald Monette works on pacing himself his year’s team, con- sisting of two sen- iors, two juniors, and one freshman, had their work cut out from the be- ginning as they were matched up in competition against teams with large memberships and experienced runners. The boys, competing under the minimum requirements, prac- ticed hard, played hard, and never gave up without a fight. Both Cross Country teams, BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 79 Team crowds around Coach Clancy for before the game tips. WRon Kraus heading for the finish line boys and girls, participated in the Wickham Invitational, the Pioneer Division Individual Cross Country Champion- ships, the Coaches Invitational and the Western Mass Cross Country Championships. With the experience and team enthusiasm of remaining members Ron Kraus, Dave Drozdowski, and Jeff Bunten, all we can say to those larger teams is ‘look out for Ludlow next season!” ay z RIDE RE-ESTABLISHED AFTER 22 YEARS It was a year to re- member for the Varsity Foot- ball Team. The Lions were In- tercounty League Champs, with a 7-O-| record. It was the football team’s first champion- ship in 22 years. The Lions were solidly an- chored both offensively and defensively, placing seven members on the All-League team: Offensively — Tom Brown, John LaRose, Jim Rob- ert and Dan Ferrington. Defen- sively — Steve Potorski, Bill Bouyea and Lionel Marques. The Lions also placed six players on the All Western Mass. Team: Offensively — Chris Lawler, Lionel Marques and Dan Farrington. Defen- oe ‘fy a a Aig DAA ES het allan Pa = rs” sy ae “ . WEP al : 3 eg a. et AChris Lawler completes the handoff to John Larose. sively — John LaRose, Bill Bouyea and Steve Portorski. This was a football record for so many members to be named to these teams. While the Lion’s defense al- lowed the fewest points in the league (67), the offense scored the most points in the league (186). The offensive attack rested on the shoulders of Sen- iors Chris Lawler (Quarter- back), John LaRose (Fullback), and Sophomore Dan Farring- ton (Tailback). Both the pass- ing and running games were solid throughout the season due to excellent blocking pro- vided by the offensive line (PPPAPP). With the combined effort of the upperclassmen and the es- sential underclassmen, as well as the excellent coaching AJohn LaRose taking tips from Coach Ericksberg. 80 FOOTBALL staff, the Lions went on to the Western Mass. Divisions Il Championship and Superbowl XVII — a first time ever! The Lions fought hard, nev- er giving up, suffering their only setback at the hands of Drury. It was a game and a sea- son that everyone will remem- ber for along time. The fighting season, which started with a week of camp, came to an end, but it will al- ways be remembered as one of Ludlow’s best ever. The true spirit of the team was reflected in the following quote repeated by many of the seniors after their final game together: “You're one hell of a bunch of guys and I'll play foot- ball with you anytime!” VOB Chris ment. Lawler takes a WTom Brown resting during a long game. Fg OGY Te Poy Seat ee, : Are ee TEN ge LUDLOW OPPONENT 30 Chicopee 33 Frontier Athol Mohawk Ware Turners Falls Mahar Palmer Super Bowl Div. II Drury ‘J ri ail nul, Fes a6 ee 4 Afirst: Bob Koss, Bill Bouyea, Chuck Goncalves, Chris Lawler, John LaRose, Steve Potorski, Lionel Marques, Tom Brown, Jim Robert, Tony DosSantos, Paul Molé, second: Jason Pellissier, Dave Vigneault, Bob Walz, Isaac Flores, Rich Zaldivar, Mark Chevalier, Chad Picard, Shawn McBride, Mike Gilrein, Jorge Goncalves, third: Dwyane Provost, Dan Starzyk, Dan McKenney, Allen Vautrain, Jason Hoeppner, Dan Ferrington, Ted Zwinski, Karl Marosits, Dave Domini- que, fourth: Coach Marino, Fred DaCruz, Don Marino, Chris Garrity, Mike Brown, Bruce Ta ylor, Mike Molé, Coach Ericksberg, Coach Kosher. v t i, FOOTBALL 8I fter a slow start, the Varsity Boys’ Soccer Team ended their regular season play with a I5-I-l record, which earned them a third consecu- tive Smith Division Title League Championship, and the top seed for the Western Mass Tournament. Despite some difficulties after the first two games, the tri-captains united the team and took a I5 game winning streak into the semi-final match up against West Spring- field. Afirst: Carlos Dias, Nick Coc- chi, Scott Doughty, Mike Ca- vallo, Paul Pereira, Fred Balbino, © Rui Madeira, Chris Starzyk, Leon Giard, Raul Torres, sec- ond: Coach Goncalves, Tom McDonald, Paul Fontoura, Tony Braz, Armand Saraiva, Bill Ni- coll, Mike Morais, John Crespo, Luis Mendes, Steve Duquette, Dinis Jablonski, Derek Shute, Coach Vilaca. Mike Morais in command. { : P Ludlow handed West Spfld. their third loss, increasing Ludlow’s winning streak to I6 games. This record allowed the Lions to compete in the fin- als against their 1987 rivals, Ca- thedral. Once again the Lions played a well fought battle against the Panthers, ending with a tight I- O score in favor of Cathedral. The [4 seniors, including the tri-captains who played Varsi- ty together for three years, will always remember their slo- gan, ‘14 Gets You 20.” 82 BOYS SOCCER WPaul Pereira defending the goal. WV Coach Goncalves and Nick Coc- chi discuss strategy. AMike Cavallo using his head. Paul Fontura getting in position for a critical pass to Mike Cavallo. LUDLOW OPPONENT Chicopee Comp 2 Cathedral 4 Amherst (0) Agawam I Northampton (0) West Springfield 0 Westfield 2 Chicopee 2 Central I Holyoke 0) Westfield 0) West Springfield | Minnechaug (@) Longmeadow 0 Cathedral | East Longmeadow 2 Agawam 2} SFPONUMAUWUAUUwWUBARA NW Western Mass. 2 West Spfld. (semi) | Cathedral (finals) Gaumond, second: Marco Dos- Santos, Tony Larouco, Jonathan Cavallo, Nuno Pereira, Val Ro- drigues, Dan Goncalves, Grafilo Rodrigues, third: Tom Haryasz, Tony Dias, Darren Scheer, Tad Tokarz, Eric Duquette, Fred Santos, Coach Quieroga. AJohn Crespo keeping control of the ball. ASmiles and Hooplah after a goal! ty he 4 BOYS SOCCER 83 WTeam crowds around Coach Dalessio for some game strategy. he “Lady Lions’’ soc- cer season was a great and unexpect- ed surprise! At the end of the previous soccer year, the team lost a number of key players. With many fresh- men joining the team, it was up to the seniors to pull through with their experience and skill. That they did, allowing the “Lady Lions” to persevere and surpass all expectations. With the season ended, team awards went to Ana Pires, “Most Defensive Play- er,” Stephanie Chmura, “Most Spe ei ‘fer AAlison Sands dives for the ball. ! 84 GIRLS SOCCER Offensive Player,’ Alison Sands, “Most Sportsman-like Player,” Jen Rokosz, ‘Most Valuable Player,” and Heather Sanford, Shari Ingram and Ka- ren Alexander sharing ‘The Coaches Award.” Recognized for an outstanding season, Jen Rokosz was chosen by the Western Mass. Coaches as “All Western Mass.” recipient. With the experience of Coach Phil Dalessio, and the guidance of Assistant Coach Jim Richards, the legacy of the “Lady Lions” will not be soon forgotten. ARun Ana run. WStephanie Chmura and SharilIngram WkKaren Alexander looking reeeeeal dancing for victory. tough. Now that’s using your head, Alicia Nepomuceno! Wiirst: Heather Manchester, Emily Hitchcock, Mandy Tal- bot, second: Kelly Saloio, Beth- any Gebo, Renee Michalczyk, Pam Queiroga, Luci Saloio, Eliz- abeth Fonseca, third: Becky Stebbins, Angela Flebotte, Me- lissa Silva, Shelley Lawler, Lucy Joao, Natalia Goncalves, Jen Holley, Coach Mangano. tas: ie na LUDLOW OPPONENT Chicopee Central Westfield Cathedral Chicopee Comp. Northampton West Springfield East Longmeadow Agawam Minnechaug Holyoke Chicopee Central Cathedral Westfield Chicopee Comp. Western Mass. Central NONOWO—-OwW-—-O—-N—OO]8O 2 I 2 I 5 7 | fe) fe) 4 4 5 3 0 I 7 ° za GIRLS SOCCER 85 Afirst: Shari Ingram, Ana Pires, Alison Sands, Lianne Vautrain, Karen Alexander, second: Kara Kolodziey, Joy Rodrigo, Alicia Nepomuceno, Laurie Fiora- manti, Pam Richards, Stephanie Mecier, Kathy Ciempa, Amy La- Brecque, Bonnie Manchester third: Coach Richards, Jen Ro- kosz, Lori Martin, Melanie Hicks, Lisa Pariseau, Tammy Laird, Sue Conniff, Heather Sanford, Sandy Tereso, Tina Cabral, Coach Dalessio. 1, Wiirst: Bob Tyburski, Steve Potorski, second: Jason Hoeppner, Mike Gil- rein, Jim Robert, Troy Dubose, Mike Cavallo, third: Coach Cebula, Jeff Koss, Mike Serwatka, Kevin McDonald, Craig Frappier, Lionel Marques. Alt’s all about teamwork he Lions Varsity Bas- ketball team carried on the winning ways of the previous sea- son. Under the strong leader- ship of Coach Cebula, the Lions were able to sport a 14-7 re- cord. The team started with a quick 8 wins and no losses be- fore Frontier stopped the streak. This start brought me- dia coverage. Senior co-cap- tain, Bob Tyburski was named “Channel 22 Athlete of the Week”’. Coach Cebula combined the experience of the 6 returning ! Seniors (co-captains, Steve Po- torski Bob Tyburski, Lionel Marques, Jim Robert, Michael Cavallo and Kevin McDonald), and Ist year varsity player Craig Frappier with the talent of the newcoming Juniors to produce another Tournament season. Although the Lion hoopsters would eventually bow to Cathedral in the first round of the Western Massa- chusetts Basketball Tourna- ment, The Lions displayed the hunger and desire which had carried them all through the season. ” 86 BOYS BASKETBALL WCo-captains, Steve Potorski Bob Tyburski WV Lionel Marques on the attack! ABob Tyburski moving in for the kill Akevin McDonald getting the rq bound Lions moving into action! LUDLOW OPPONENT 53 Southwick 42 60 Holyoke Catholic 55 48 Holyoke Catholic 45 63 Southwick 52 62 Mahar 52 Turners Falls 4 Easthampton ) Mohawk 42 Frontier 46 Hopkins 48 Athol 55 Smith 73 Mahar 58 Turners Falls 47 East Hampton ie) Mohawk 53 Frontier 50 Hopkins 4l Athol 73 Smith 8l Western Mass. Cathedral ? é {UDLOW OLOv TI Ny = 22 rs 42 = eel Papp wos ? . { 7 x o w 5 - b: Pr “ J se = = od clea ee first: Alan Vautrain, Ethan Gaumond, second: Tad Tokarz, Jonathan Cavallo, tric Majka, Brian Regnier, John Collins, third: Joe Vigneault, Mike Brown, Eric Duquette, Joe Ribeiro, Jeff Nilson, Coach Bob Crawford. AjJim Robert in control | . ASteve Potorski going for the shot L BOYS BASKETBALL 87 he Varsity Girls Bas- ketball Team played in the very strong Bi- County League. Sen- ior Co-captains, Cathy Chaput Lianne Vautrain were the only players returning from last year’s squad. Even though the team lacked experience, the Lady Lions were very competitive and finished the season with a 7-Il record. Lianne Vautrain was the most valuable player, Junior Kim Williams earned the Coach’s Award for her atti- tude and consistent hard work. Sophomores Patty 0 ¥ {UDLQy . en p v 1S WIL 24 Afirst: Erin Boyer, Aimee La- Brecque, Kathy Ciempa, Lisa Wilczynski, Susie Martins, Ana Pederneira, second: Jodi Psoter, Emily Hitchcock, Deb- bie Canoa, Jennifer Holley, Pa- mela Richards, Coach Man- gano. Hoeppner and Lee Ann Yando were the most improved play- ers. Other team leaders were Junior Kathy Panek (points), Seniors Cathy Chaput (re- bounds) and Nicole Forgie (steals). Freshman Pam Rich- ards moved up to the Varsity in mid season and did an out- standing job at point guard. Sophomores Dalia Baltazar, Diana Rusiecki, and Laurie Ty- burski made strong contribu- tions off the bench. Everyone’s attitude, person- ality and effort made this a very enjoyable year for the Girls Basketball Teams. LUDLOW OPPONENT Putnam 4l Gateway 40 Easthampton 49 Holyoke Catholic 42 Chicopee Hampshire South Hadley Southwick Belchertown Easthampton Holyoke Catholic Hampshire Ware Southwick Belchertown “88 GIRLS BASKETBALL WDiana Rusieck? getting ready to m ake a pass ALianne Vautrain showing her power WCathy Chaput ready to shoot WCoach Phelon emphasizing the play Wrirst: Lee-Ann Yando, Diana Rusiecki, Lianne Vautrain, Cathy Chaput, Nicole Forgie, second: Shelley Lawler, Kathy Panek, Laurie Tyburski, Kim Williams, Dalia Baltazar, Patty Hoeppner, Coach Phelon. ,UDLOW 20 Alady Lions warn — We won't let you shoot! ANicole Forgie can’t be intimidat- ed f tJ ly KETBALL 89 he Ludlow Lions Var- sity Hockey Team had a spectacular year as they closed out the 1988-89 season with an Il-4-1 record. They also fin- ished fourth overall in the Fay- Wright Division to clinch a Western Mass. play off berth. However, the Lions were knocked out in the first round of competition, by Chicopee, as they suffered a close, but disappointing loss. Throughout the season the Lions were lead on offense by leading scorer Mike DiSanti with 29 goals, 2I assists; sec- ond leading scorer Nick Coc- chi with 39 points; and 36 point scorer Todd LeBlanc. Strong wingers Chris Lawler and Mike Nedeau were also a key to the productive offense. Robert Spear, Sean LeBlanc, Dan Ferrington and John Davis formed a consistent, solid de- fense to insure a successful Lion attack. Goalies Alex Gon- calves and Justin lwaniec dida great job defending the nets with their quick hands and keen eyes. Drive and determination re- mained with the Lions throughout the whole season. Each player fought until the very end and deserve respect and admiration for their effort and dedication. Congratula- tions to the Varsity Lions on an outstanding season. Uy lay 2 2 AVARSITY first: Bob Walz, John Davis, Gary Sedelow, Chris Moutinho, Alex Goncalves, Justin lwaniec, Todd LeBlanc, Mike Nedeau, Bob Melling, second: Coach Bill Scot t, Mgr. Wendy Hickey, Technician Bill Enos, Jason Baker, Mike DiSanti, Sean LeBlanc, Dan Ferrington, Chris Lawler, Victor Costa, Mike Sands, Nick Cocchi, Mgr. Deanna Bator, Coach Richard Ma- lek. Chris Lawler breaking away ... will he score? A! rd 90 HOCKEY WGary Sedelow outskates his opponent. VWWAIl Western Mass., Robert Spear circles the net. AAIl League Center, Mike DiSanti anticipates the pass. ACoach Malek reviewing the plays. ASean LeBlanc sets up the play. z HOCKEY 9 Lions celebrate a well deserved goal. LUDLOW OPPONENT | Agawam 0 2 Amherst 5 6 Cathedral ll 9 Agawam o I South Hadley 7 4 Easthampton 2 7 Central 4 10 Putnam 4 7 E. Longmeadow 2 4 Chicopee 4 4 Greenfield 8 T] Palmer ae) 2 South Hadley 7 3 Easthampton 6 6 Central a 7 Putnam 4 10 Chicopee 3 5 Greenfield 3 16 Palmer 0 Quarter finals 3 Chicopee 4 = Aan ‘ J — oe AJV — first: Jay Gershowitz, Ken Tereso, Brian McNally, Ke- vin Andryc, Jason Carr, Geof- frey St. Pierre, second: Coach Tony Costa, Mgr. Becky Faye, Pedro Juliano, Kevin Moquin, Derek Dorval, Jim McAfee, Jeff Robbins, Eric Iwaniec, Daniel Pollard, Jaime Dryjowicz, Scott Duquette, Mgr. Jen Clark. ‘t he 1989 Ludlow Ski Team exemplified the theme of all high school sports: “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” The Ski Team followed this idea with their motto “we may not be able to ski, but we tried and we had fun.” Despite a dis- appointing record by placing 2th in the league, the team had fun. The team records do not truly indicate their ability. The “Rat Pack’ included Seniors Tom Brown, Matt Cox, Tony DosSantos, Mary Gatesman, Pam Gaudette, Joe McKenna, Alison Sands, George Sicard; Junior Tom Moffett; Sopho- mores Chad Picard, Andy Gatesman and Jason Heinz; Freshmen Ron Martel and Rick Giverson. Of these, a team of 8 ATony DosSantos showing his style AM “92 SKIING ) ) ) was chosen to race each week depending on the course, ei- ther slalom or giant slalom. Transportation to Berkshire East was the School Depart- ment Van driven by the team coach. The van had limited space so between a specified number eligible to compete and the lack of space, a few members decided to drop. There was a bright spot however, Ludlow managed to place 3 of the 8 regular racers in the Western Mass. Tourna- ment at the end of the season — Tom Brown, Chad Picard and Andy Gatesman. Though we wished we had finished better, Scott Tierney enjoyed coaching us and looks forward to hitting the slopes again next winter. A Jason Heinz taking a wide turn as he cruises down the slopes WRick Giverson picks up speed to- ward the finish line AMatt “Flex” Cox flying down the slope WaAndy Gatesman getting ready for the next turn Tom Brown races toward the finish line Wom Moffett concentrating on the icy conditions Afirst: Andy Gatesman, Tom Brown, second: George Sicard, Tom Moffett, Matt Cox, Coach Scott Tierney, Tony DosSantos, Chad Picard, Jason Heinz. } j | SKIING 93 he Turnout for this year’s Lion Wrestling Team was above all expectations. While mainly a young team, it defi- nitely showed many strong points and foreshadowed an even more powerful team to follow in the future. This strong spirited team came out playing tough under the wise coaching of 3 year coach, Don Kalish. Showing what they were made of, the team pulled off some impressive and heart AACoach Kalish intensely watching the situation AMark Pszeniczny positioning oppo- nent for a flip and pin stopping victories. Captain, Bill Bouyea did a great job of pulling spirits together and keeping morale high while rid- ing on the crest of his victories all the way to the All Eastern competitions. Leaving the team this year are seniors, Steve Andre, Bill Bouyea, Fred Balbino, Tom Conde and Chet Parzych. Next year’s wrestling team looks very good with the promising returners. LUDLOW OPPONENT 18 Central 33 Southwick 34 Hopkins West Spfld. Amherst Commerce Agawam Putnam Athol Longmeadow Westfield Cathedral PP 94 WRESTLING WBill Bouyea concentrates before the match WcChet Parzych cheering on fellow teammate VV Fred Balbino working on his oppo- nent AChris Jodlowski eagerly awaits the signal of victory WBill Bouyea makes the pin WDon Marino trying to keep the upper hand iy ae Afirst: Bill Bouyea, second: Chet Parzych, Fred Balbino, Steve Andre, third: Ron Kraus, Patrick Rickson, Mike Ice, Isaac Flores, Don Marino, Mark Pszeniczny, Jason Guinipero, Kevin Kavka, fourth: Manager, Amy Bewsee, Chris Jodlowski, John Chilcote, Todd Bertini, Dan Pivin, Jody Moffett, Jorge Goncalves, Wayne Kapinos, Coach Don Kalish. — Afon Kraus in victory WRESTLING 95 he Lions Varsity Baseball Team hit it off to a slow start, winning one out of its first eight games, but speed- ing it up a bit by winning three of the next four independent games. Some tough action followed, and they fin- ished league play with a 2-6 record and a 6-14 overall record. The team, coached by Mr. Lou Casa- grande, was graced with talent that, despite great effort, was unable to pick up the beat. The leadership came from this years captains, first base- man — Chris Lawler, catcher — Steve Potorski, and outfielder — Mike Ca- vallo, and trickled on down to the pitching staff — Mike Gilrein, Bruce Taylor, Steve Sambor, and Eric Martin, with strong backup from infielders — Brian Mackintosh, Lionel Marques, Tom Brown, and Todd LeBlanc. Out- fielders — Alex Goncalves and Dan McKenny, rounded out the team ef- fort. A snow storm started off the sea- son, but it was warmed up by long bus rides of fun, and a placing of two mem- bers on the All-League team — Chris Lawler and Steve Potorski. Other bright spots were the relief pitching of sophomore Steve Sambor, starting pitcher Mike Gilrein, and the eleven game hitting streak of senior Chris Lawler. The Lions will be losing many sea- soned players this year, but the slack will be picked up by talented JV play- ers and returning varsity members. The outlook for next year looks bright and we wish a good season to our brothers. Coach Casagrande wonders what's happening? ! AVARS! TY first: Nick Cocchi Eric Martin, Steve Sambor, Mike Gilrein, second: Brian Mackintosh, Chris Lawler, Steve Potorski, Mike Cavallo, Lionel Marques, third: Managers Carol Thibault and Terry Ostrowski, Alex Goncalves, Dan McKenney, Todd LeBlanc, Tom Brown, Bruce Taylor, Man- ager Ben Newby, Coach Lou 2h gus “ 96 BASEBALL WCo-capt. Chris Lawler gets ready. WV Co-capt. Steve Potorski taking a break from the plate. AAIl right Alex and Todd, having fun with the cooler? V''l'd rather be at Frapp’s house!” Tom Brown always ready to make the tag. LUDLOW OPPONENT 2 Palmer 2 Agawam 10 Chicopee Comp. 2 Amherst 4 Central 4 Westfield 3 Minnechaug 6 Cathedral 7 Holyoke 3 West Springfield 5 Palmer I 3 5 7 4 3 Chicopee South Hadley Northampton East Longmeadow Chicopee South Hadley | Northampton 2 East Longmeadow wWNYORNONDAMREAIMDN IAW OTFTOUW AJV first: Eric Majka, Tad To- karz, Leon Giard, Wayne Majka, second: Jon Cavallo, Duane Martin, Mike Brown, Bri- an Regnier, third: Brian Cote, Ken Gagne, Jeff Nilson, Mike Borey, Coach Mr. Bylicki. ABruce Taylor ready to fire one in. ACome on boys... pick up your toys. f fy BASEBALL 97 his year’s gold team showed promising ef- fort and alot of new talent. The starting seniors: Bill Enos, Gary Sede- low and John Szarek all played well for the Lions, while junior Mike Nadeau hit a strong ball to lead the Lions. Freshman Bill Kubinski and Sophomore Brian Lamont also played well, show- ing promise for the upcoming “ 98 GOLF seasons. With the guidance of Coach Holdsworth, the golf team at- tempted to perfect their skills on the course. Junior Mike Na- deau and Freshman Bill Ku- binski extended their season by participating in the West- ern Mass. Individual Tourna- ment. WMike Nadeau scans the sky for the ball. ACaptain Gary Sedelow putts for the point. WMike Serwatka — Will he make the WJohn Szarek watching the putt. shot? Vfirst: Bill Enos, second: Gary Sedelow, Brian Lamont, third: Johh Szarek, Bill Kubinski, Coach Holdsworth, Mike Nadeau, Jason Baker. © 2 t _ : P — ABill Enos checking the condi- tions. oe a ee LUDLOW OPPONENTS Longmeadow 16 Chicopee Comp. South Hadley Agawam East Longmeadow Minnechaug Chicopee Longmeadow South Hadley Chicopee Agawam East Longmeadow West Springfield Minnechaug 5 8 2 5 3 | 8 3 6 6 Dp ‘AFreshman Bill Kubinski showing perfect form. | he Lions Varsity Soft- ball Team hit em’ hard, but the season was tough, finishing with a 2-18 record. First year coach, Leonard Phelon, took the softball reigns for the first time, keeping the team in line with Senior Cap- tains Karen Tokarz, Nicole For- gie and Deanna Bator. Many first year positions also had to be filled from the ranks be- cause several senior players were retired last season. The infield consisted of six return- ing lettermen, who made key and solid contributions to the Lion defense, by starting and relieving throughout the sea- son, and the outfield consisted of four returning players and two newcomers who rotated into its action. Offensively, the Lions were led by power hitters, Nicole Forgie and Kim Torretti, who hit to all fields with force. Although the team was un- able to overcome some ham- pering events, the Lady Lions never gave up and worked hard all season long. © SOUS OH AJV first: Lisa Rinaldi, Diana Hermes, Joni Cossaboom, second: Amy : Carlson, Krissie Provost, Caroline Boland, Shelley Lawler, third: Erin Boyer, Sandy Sousa, Debbie Beebe, Christy Orchulek, Coach Mark Caruso. l0O =SOFTBALL WTanya Bator in an intense moment. VWVWDeanna Bator with a strong arm throw to third. ee + ils a Akaren Tokarz in a cest la vie mode. WMary Gatesman ready to steal. Wkellie Ayers stepping up to the plate. WNicole Forgie putting muscle into the pitch. � clit LUDLOW OPPONENTS Cathedral Palmer Minnechaug Westfield West Springfield Northampton South Hadley Agawam Longmeadow East Longmeadow Amherst Palmer Central Northampton South Hadley Agawam Longmeadow East Longmeadow NVSONUNN UU SB 5 on— ww AVARSITY first: Mary Gatesman, Nicole Forgie, Karen Tokarz, Deanna Bator, Cathleen Boland, second: Shelley Lawler Manager, Tanya Bator, Kellie Ayers, Diana Rusiecki, Kim Torretti, Sue Conniff, third: Luciana Saloio, Nicole Jerome, Laurie Tyburski, Natalie Cieplik, Coach Phelon. | SOFTBALL I0l ™ W Jenn Rokosz showing her enthusiasm. WVkathy Hawley taking a break. he Girls’ Tennis Team had a successful sea- son with a finishing record of 13-l, allow- ing them to compete in the Western Massachusetts finals. The teams strong points came from their experience on the court, hard work, and a _ deep desire to win! At practice, drills highlight- AA determined Ana, waiting for the serve. AAlLuisa Oliveira using her powerful forehand. ed ground strokes, vollies, lobs and serve techniques, as well as quickness, reflexes and en- durance. Single players were Ana Pires, Jen Rokosz, and Kathy Panek, while double players were Lianne Vautrain, Luisa Oliveira, Lucia Lucas, Kathy Hawley, Sandy Tereso and Cin- dy Dimock. LUDLOW OPPONENT 3 East Longmeadow 2 3 Agawam | Holyoke — 0) 34 Minnechaug 3 5 Chicopee 0 fe) Palmer 0 4 East Longmeadow | 3 Agawam 2 3 Westfield 2 4 Westfield | 3 Minnechaug —.2 3 _ Holyoke 2 7 os act Gcopee ie) 5) Palmer ) ” 102 GIRLS’ TENNIS Oliveira, Lianne Vautrain, third: Jennifer Jayma, Kathy Ziemba, Cindy Di- mock, Coach Carlin WJoe Marques admiring his shot. LUDLOW OPPONENT East Longmeadow Agawam Westfield Minnechaug Holyoke Chicopee Agawam Westfield Minnechaug West Springfield Holyoke West Springfield 0 2 0 4 | =) 2 East Longmeadow 2 0 3 3 | 2 5 Chicopee OwbnnuwwOon—-uwmy ORS RG eae el Ree tae as Afirst: Dan Pollard, Darren Scheer, Steven Duquette, Joe Marques, second: Coach Kenworthy, William Reid, Jeff Robbins, Keith Sbriscia, Scott Doughty, Bill Nicoll. WLudlow’s “Ace”, Steve Duquette lines up his next shot. he Ludlow High School Tennis Team worked hard to achieve their high set goals. The boys team, coached by Lee Kenworthy, practiced daily and concentrated on im- proving their skills, consisten- cy, attitude, singles and dou- bles strategies, and court eti- quette. Steve Duquette, Darren Scheer, and Joe Marques, played singles, while Bill Ni- coll Scott Doughty, and Keith BOYS’ TENNIS WVeteran Bill Reid goes for the win. Scott Doughty and Bill Nicoll — defi- nitely. camera shy! Sbricia Jeff Robbins, con- trolled the doubles matches. East Longmeadow was the team to beat, and Ludlow put in a valliant effort, showing a strong finish in the 3 2 battle which gave East Longmeadow the undefeated title. Steven Duquette played in the Western Mass Tourna- ment, losing only to the player who eventually became the champion, closing out the sea- son for “The Racqueteers.” L, C3 aa pring 1989, represented the first year of a formal Ludlow Girls’ track team in the Valley Wheel Division. Approximate- ly 25 girls joined the team, and each brought a strength to contribute. The team was a surprise to opposing coaches, who assumed Ludlow would be an easy win. The girls demonstrat- ed heart and an eagerness to compete, and not once gave up. They finished in a tie with Palmer for 6tb place in a 10 team league, closing out with a 3 7 re- cord. Tbe Ludlow team competed suc- cessfully in the Steel Relays and PVIAC individual championships. Seniors who captained the team were Tammy AA Joy passes the baton to Alison. AShotput or funky new dance? Laird, Amy Snyder and Alison Sands. Other senior competitiors were Kim Tremble, who threw the discus and ran the half-mile, and hurdler Tammy Ha- luch and Tammy Laird ran the hundred yard dash and threw the shot put. While Alison Sands easily jumped and ran the 4 by 100 relay team, Amy Sny- der had the top qualifying time in our division in the mile run at 5:47. Other strong efforts were Kathy Ziemba’s high jump at 4’8”, and the sprinting and field work of several freshmen. The finishing record of a first year team such as this is remarkable, and surely with such strong underclass- men, the Ludlow Girls’ track team de- serves some watching. LUDLOW OPPONENT 710. Holyoke Catholic 66 ay Central Holyoke South Hadley Chicopee - Palmer East Longmeadow South Hadley Palmer 104 GIRLS TRACK FIELD WElizabeth Pereira pacing herself. ETRE ONLI ee Nt OI FE ee ener ee ree ar Afirst: Kim Tremble, Fanaa Laird, Alison Sands, Tammy Haluch, secon | Kelly Tremble, Debbie Canoa, Becky Dupont, Teresa Fraga, Kim Williams, Liz Pereira, Lee-Ann Yando, Jodi Psoter, Stephanie Chmura, third: Rachel Priest, Jen Holley, Kathy Ziemba, Rachel Mason, Kathy Ciempa, Dawn Pietrowski, Joy Rodrigo, Alicia Nepomuceno, Bethany Gebo, Aimee LaBrecque, Bonnie Manchester, Kara Kolodzie, Mr. Dalessio. | VWMove it, Brumer! ¥ LUDLOW OPPONENT mS Southwick — 84 _ 59 East Longmeadow 88 — - 77 _ Holyoke Catholic al Chicopee Ag up over Jason Le Grand. WMike Mole easily over the hurdles. espite having a light mem- _— of our star players made it to the bership, those who partici- | Western Mass finals. Those honored pated in this exciting sport, | were Ron Kraus, Jason Hoeppner, John put forth an effort that had —_ Larose, and Chad Picard. the enthusiasm of a full contingent. Although many of our team mem- Coach Thompson who hails from __ bers are Seniors and will be graduating Greenfield, led the boys through strict this year, the remaining team mem- practices and meets. bers are a hearty bunch who will do a fine job next season. first: Jason LeGrand, Paul Mole, Tony Braz, John LaRose, Ken Brumer, Z Monette, second: Coach Thompson, Coach Parker, Pedro Martins, ; : Mike Mole, Mark Bushey, Jeff Bunten, Chris Jodlowski, Ron Kraus, Chad pig OU Foe Paid Off because ot f e ly BOYS TRACK FIELD 105 « 2 106 SENIORS SENIORS IMPRESSIONS SENIORS 1074 CLASS OFFICERS first: Walter Ramalho, Pres., Bill Nicoll V.P., second: Chad Marshall, Treasurer, Wendy Hill, Secre- tary. WSENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD first: Jennifer Clifford, Ve- ronica Ferreira, Theresa Mateus, Kristen Bunten, Carolyn Tierney, second: Jennifer Fioramanti, Meredith Wrona, Walter Ramalho, Bill Nicoll, Karen Tokarz, Deanna Bator, third: Wendy Hill, Jose Santos, Anthony Dos Santos, Anita Costa, Lori Parzych, Wendy Hickey, fourth: Arice Staeb, Natalina Soares, Chad Marshall, Brian Mackintosh, Julie Shatzer, Shelley Bradley, Lucy Lucas. AClass Scholars Aken Brummer, Meredith Wrona 108 BALLOT ABest Dressed AADonna Augusto, Brian Mackin- tosh VMost Friendly VWRebecca Clark, Chuck Goncalves W Mark Conniff AMost Gullible . AALori Parzych, Bob Tyburski VWClass Optimists WV Joe Santos, Jennifer Surreira AClass Dramatists AABecca Clark, Chad Marshall Alnseparables AALori Parzych, Anita Costa Un yial rs Te Hoe Reem WFavorite Teacher WYVMr. Lawrence Holdsworth VW Most Sophisticated WV Joe Santos, Donna Augusto BALLOT Ill « Class Hangout Class Song Frapp’s House “Forever Young” by Rod Stuart Class Athletes Class Couple Steve Potorski and Lianne Vautrain John Crespo and Tammy Laird 7 |12 BALLOT ili Hi | Jack F. A 2 fonso NAY Ryan Allore bk Steven Andre Shelly Arpin Fred Balbino Elizabeth Baltazar Alicia A. Albanese Sara Allore Donna Augusto = Tt a Rae Ys Dawn Basile SENIORS 7 = ’ a - Todd Albright Ana Bastos lI3 Tanya Bator hn I bs ; ) 2 William Bouyea Brenda Boyden Shelley Bradley Antonio Braz Kevin B. Brown Thomas J. Brown Kenneth D. Brumer William Bugbee Kristen M. Bunten Tina Cabral 4. SENIORS Tracey Carlson Catherine Chaput 2 f Rebecca Clark Jennifer Clifford Thomas Conde Mark D. Conniff | Anita Costa George Costa Victor J. Costa Matthew Cox John Crespo SENIORS = 115 Nelson Dacruz Daniel Devillez Cristina Dias Carla Diniz Madalena L. Diniz Michael DiSanti Anthony Dos Santos Edwardo Dos Santos Kim M. Dumont Steven Duquette Richard Dygon Ursula Dynak Keith Easton 6 SENIORS Robert Echols Se 4 Pa Maria Ferreira Paulo Ganhao Nancy Ferreira Theodore Garneau Armand Fernandes Veronica Ferreira Christopher Fijal ‘ Nicole Forgie Craig Frappier Mary Gatesman SENIORS _ II7 = S oy} = = v = se) 9 - o iS a ° v u = 9 i N Shawn S. Gibbs Leigh Gershowitz m - Carla Gilre Eric Giebner Lora Giza Jose Goncalves Carlos Goncalves Carolyn Tierney in front of the ONLY COMPLETED wall in the ior lounge. senior 8 SENIORS Marc Gregoire Dominick Grimaldi Kelly A. Grimes Katherine Hawley A Walter Ramalho and Deanna Bator listening attentively to Mr. Larrivee. SENIORS II9 Mark J. Hill Carol Hitchcock tN oe Jonathan Huffer Sharisse Ingra | | Diane Joao u Cari Kaeding Robert Koss Christopher Kudla 120 SENIORS Tammy L. Laird Rui Madeira Jose F. Marques Kristina Laramee Todd LeBlanc Lucia Lucas “ | 1ey a alaquias Susan M € Lionel L. Marques Chad C. Marshall Brian Mackintosh Edward W. Martell SENIORS — 12! Darcy McDonald l22. SENIORS Kevin McDonald SRM OTST Shawn McGaffigan Michael Morais it iit 2 Hie Rena McGahee Shane Mortimer William Nicoll Nadir Palatino Bortolo Pellegrini aes j Christopher Moutinho Luisa O liveira Lisa Pariseau Paul C. Pereira ‘ ‘{ By . MANY Pedro Pereira % Be Bg ae. a j Anissa Newman g Lori Parzych Gary Peters SENIORS = 123 Ann Pina Ana Pires Gloria Portelada ae : Steven Potorski Edward Quiterio Marilia Ramos Joseph Recor William Reid James Robert 1244 SENIORS WRobin Hibbard displaying loyalty to honor guard. oe , AHeather Sanford hopelessly searching for lost homework. AMeredith Wrona exhibits a senior privilege... a “study” in the Guidance Office. Elizabete Rocha Maria Rodrigues oe Mario Rua Jill Rasiecki ry } 3. Ss tt Elizabeth Salvador Alison Sands George Sicard David Sloat Amy Snyder 126 SENIORS 1 Donna St. Amand Natalina Soares Adelina Sousa Arice Staeb Pa Sah are Nicole Teiseira Sandy Tereso ae i 4 : PE 33S REGEN 9 bis Deanna $zczepanek ra Va is Carol Thibault Stacy Thomas Carolyn Tierney Karen Tokarz es 4 OOLNIORS 127 “4 on a Robert Tyburski Lianne Vautrain Raul torres | | Kim M. remo Eduardo Vital Y Bryan Weeks Donna Welch Marylynn Wikar Meredith Wrona Seniors Not Photographed Marijane Alessio Elizabeth Costa John Goncalves Beau St. Jacques Domingos Barroso Cecilia Dos Santos George Morgado Christopher Starzyk Laurie Chisholm Todd Dubose Carlos Neves Joao Surreira Thomas Cislak Troy Dubose Benoit Newby Kenneth Truchan Christopher Clini Glenn F lowers Luis Paulino Herbert Zimmerman Antonio A. Costa Ronald Fontaine Adam Skoczylas 7 128 SENIORS IN MEMORY OF CHRIS... said. For you to love the while he lives, and mourn for when he’s dead. It may be for 6 or 7 years or 22 or 3, But will you til’ | call him back take care of him for me? He'll bring his charms to gladden you, and shall his stay be brief, You'll have his lovely memory, as solace for your grief, I cannot promise you he'll stay, since all from earth return, But there are lessons taught down there | want this child to learn. | have looked the whole world over and my search for teachers true And from the things that crowd life’s lanes, | have selected you. Now will you give him all your love, nor think thy labor vain, Nor hate me when I came to take him back again. | fancied that I heard them say: ‘Dear Lord, thy will be done. For all the joy thy child shall bring, the risk of grief we'll run. We'll shelter him with tenderness, we'll love him while we may, And for the happiness we’ve known forever grate- ful stay, But shall the angels call for him much sooner than we'd planned, We'll grieve the bitter grief that comes and try and understand.” 4 ¢ ll lend you for a time a child of mine,” he — ee IN MEMORY (129 ® On April 7 8th, the Seniors presented their production of “For No Particular Reason, FRANK in 3-D.”’ This extravaganza starred over 175 seniors ina va- riety of musical, dance and comedy acts, and was a first for Ludlow High School because of the 3-D effect. Mr. James Martin and his assistant ac- Flex’s Fashion. I30 SENIOR SHOW companist Mrs. Irene Pereira, worked to- gether with the stu- dents featuring such numbers as ‘‘The Game’’ from ‘‘Damn Yankees,’ “Officer Krupke”’ from “West Side Story,” “The Aggie Song” from “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas,’ solos ‘‘The Phantom of the Opoera”’ and “Les Mis- erables.”” FRARE iti 6-D The show’s high- lights included the tra- ditional opening and closing numbers with the entire cast. Many students worked back- stage which helped the show run smoothly and efficiently. The Senior show coordinators were Tony DosSantos and Eric Giebner. VW Chad Marshall is FRANK! “May the legend of Frank li forever.” Akaren Tokarz Lionel Marques capture the spirit of tl roaring 20's. Groupies get psyched. Another exciting “Night at the Bungalow.” V “West Side Boys” anticipate the arrival of Officer Krupke. Arice Staeb concludes gracefully. A Sgt. Mannix raids the Bungalow. . y? , ee we) — IMM ye — —S, —S A Chet Parzych (Ed McMahon) and the Country Bumpkins in Star Search. ce «@ ly SENIOR SHOW 131 a W Kellie Ayers (Bertha Beefcake) and Scott Doughty (Dudley Pendexter) display a role reve sal in “The Sweetheart Show.” W Kevin McDonald enchants the audience with his solo, “The Phantom of The Opera.” AA Emcees of the first half, Wendy Hickey and Jeff Szy- manski introduce upcoming acts. A Natalina Soares hosting not “Today” but “Yesterday.” A Elvis lives!! 132 SENIOR SHOW WV Actors and Actresses relax between skits. WV Chris “Moe” Moutinho and Nicki Forgie wave to Mom and Dad. A Theresa Mateus and Ann Pina — What to protest? New rap sensation here to rap the nation. 9 fy SENIOR SHOW — 133 THE SU uring April vacation, members of the Sen- ior Class enjoyed a week together on their class trip. After spending half of a day on a bus amusing themselves with facial tricks and unsuccessful sing-alongs to retain their sanity, the bus stopped in Virginia for a night. This night of rest and relax- ation turned into a party in the lobby revealing the wild danc- ing and pool playing talents of some of the seniors. The next morning, the groggy group spent the day at historical Wil- liamsburg. They then proceed- ed to South Carolina where ev- eryone spent four fun filled days frolicking, laughing and toasting on the sands of Myr- tle Beach. Days were spent on the. beach and nights were filled with dance parties on the beach (for those who were not too burnt to move), pizza, more pizza, philosophical con- versations about life in the halls of the Landmark Hotel and soothing bodies with nox- zema. Highlights of the trip includ- ed hours of miniature golf, the “mystery of room 505”, phone tag, Judy, Judy, the bus driver, midnight card games, “snak- ing”, the crazy bandana bunch and the exhibitionist on the balcony (not one of ours). The Seniors are grateful to the chaperones, Mrs. Sands, Miss Bacon, and Mr. Mrs. Goncalves, for a memorable trip. (Then again, “If they had to pick forty kids ...”’) AWe know — LOBSTERS! (Tom Brown and Matt Cox) Why the snakes guys? 134 CLASS TRIP WMiss Bacon, patrolling, takes time for a midnight snack. WJenny and Sara getting ready for another Dance Party Myrtle Beach. WBob Tyburski, Scott Doughty and Lionel Marques enjoying one of the beau- tiful golf courses. i Habit, Als this really the Class President and Class Scholar? : 4 AAL ionel, Alison, d it patiently for the pizza. APedro welcomes weary travelers AlLori triumphs over Jim after a gruel- piaaen om fere.and Jenn wall patienthy.for the bara after a long bus ride. ing game of ‘mini’ golf. CLASS TRIP 135 ™ LAST DANCE On May 3lst, the Senior Class met together for one last semi-formal banquet. This ban- quet was held at the Hampden Country Club and will be one that will never be forgotten. The laughs began as soon as everyone arrived. Memories of our early high school years were recaptured in a variety of photographs placed on the tables. The night took off at a fast pace when dancing began soon gin | oe i al after dinner. The Twist and Lo- comotion were modified into the 80’s generation; however, some dances will always re- main the same ... The Limbo. The leader of this contest was, shockingly, none other than our principal, Mr. Cavallo. He challenged many seniors, and the more he challenged, the tougher the contest became. Most everyone agreed that this banquet was the best ever and was filled with memories which we will cherish forever. AJenny Surreria showing her unique style of dancing. t ; 7 |36 SENIOR BANQUET WRobin Hibbard and Carol Thibault enjoying the banquet. ASeniors serenade the teachers with “We Don’t Need No Education!” Lucy Fontura and Nelson DaCruz smile for the camera. AJenny Surreria, Becca Clark, Kathy Hawley, and Ann Pina take the initiative to start the night’s dancing. Steve Homans and Jenn Fioramanti in a rare happy moment. SENIOR BANQUET 137 = WV You've got to be kidding me! WChet Parzych “driving” everyone crazy. zy. } AMike Cavallo and Steve Potorski never too old for the swings. ATony DosSantos — what a view! AMary Gatesman showing her “corny” side. 138 MYSTERY TRIP Whaurie Martin and Maryjane Alessio enjoying the bus ride down. ae Ty as c sora. a acto 2 ae Aluis Mendes and Chris Kudla having fun on the flume. SEHIORS FAKE LAKE COMPOUNCE his years Mystery Trip took the Seniors of 1989 to Lake Com- pounce. Before arriv- ing at their unknown destina- tion, the Seniors were already having fun on the bus ride down. Some of the many spon- taneous activities were bus wrestling and sing-alongs to such classic tunes as “lOO Bot- tles of Busch on the Wall.” After arriving and literally stuffing their faces at the “All you can eat buffet,” the Sen- iors were let loose to terrorize Lake Compounce with their own unique style of mischief. The favorite ride of the Sen- iors was definately the roller coaster, which was ridden at least ten times by each Senior. AAn uplifting experience for all. Another big event was a mi- nority of Seniors who were challenging enough to get tat- toos ranging from little hearts to skulls and daggers. Without a doubt, the high- light of the trip was Anthony DosSantos getting stuck on the bathroom roof after trying to retrieve a poorly thrown fris- bee. The Seniors then departed on the bus bound for Ludlow. On the way home, there was more singing, tickling fights, and Bill Bouyea bonding with everyone by spraying them with his deodorant. It had been an awesome day! AAlLori Parzych, Arice Staeb and Anita Costa, singing their own version of, “The Locomotion.” L, MYSTERY TRIP 139 = NEARING ‘TRUE IEINID lass Day is a day of recognition’ for those students who have excelled not only scholastically, but also athletically and participative- ly. On that day, the Seniors reminisce over the Class His- tory, and anxiously await the results of the Class Ballot. It is also a special time, because we get our first taste of being a graduate ... we don our caps and gowns. This year our ceremonies started with an Invocation which was given by Bill Nicoll, followed by a Welcome from our Class President, Walter Ra- malho. Ted Garneau was the Salutatorian, and Principal, James Cavallo presented the Class of 1989, to our School Su- Alodd Albright accepting his perfect attendance award. perintendent, Dr. James Tier- ney. Next came what everyone was waiting for ... The Read- ing of the Class History and the Class Ballot, followed by the awarding of scholarships and honors to deserving re- cipients, which included Na- tional Honor Society Certifi- cates. The Class Poem was read by its Authoress, Wendy Hickey, and the program then came to a close as the School Band played ‘War March of the Priests,” under the direc- tion of Ms. Cynthia Koch. The end of our Senior Year was now coming ... lockers were emptied and good byes were begun ... this was the initiation of Senior Week. 7 140 CLASS DAY WaAna Pires receiving award from Mr. Louis Casagrande. AWaiting for Class Day to begin. Ted Garneau gives his Salutatorian speech. WBeth Sweetman and Wendy Hill share a moment with Mark Conniff. = AJunior Jennifer Kavka receives the Harvard Book Award. ATony Braz Jen Rokosz receive their award for excellence in physical educa- tion. AAAlison Sands laughs at the Class Ballot. y 4 CLASS DAY I[4l ™ WEILL NEVER SAY GOODBYIE J une I, 1989, 9:00 A.M., the members of the Senior Class processed into our auditorium for the last time. We had been there many times over the passed four years, and this was our final gathering as a class before graduation. Nor- mally a sentimental time, we were all additionally saddened by the loss of our classmate, Chris Kudla. With the strength of each other, we bonded together ina closeness that no other class will ever know. Tearfully, speeches were given, and the graduating Class President, Walter Ramalho, passed down the peacepipe to Melissa Silva, President of the Class of 1990. The class gift was then pre- sented by Chad Marshall, and was dedicated to the memory of Chris. In the tradition of Ludlow High School, many students then gave their personal let- ters to their parents... letters which were sincerely written, and which caused many par- ents to see a side of their child they had not known existed. After the final prayer was rendered by Father David Far- lan, the Juniors were ready for the Candle Ceremony, leaving out their skit to the Seniors, in respect for Chris. Our class song, ‘Stand by Me,” brought the program to an end, and we processed out to the front steps for the re- lease of the balloons. Our lives had been joined to- gether as classmates for the past four years, some even longer than that. Today, the releasing of the balloons, signi- fied those ties being broken, and each of us proceeding up and away into new beginnings. Yes, it was a happy time... it was asad time...it was atime we will always remember. 142 SENIOR ASSEMBLY VWPaul Mole greeted by Junior Teresa Fraga. WTracey Carron receives a hug from a classmate. AJulie Shatzer shares a tender moment with her parents. Whe Class of 1991 shows their gratitude to their Big Brothers and Big Sisters. WJason LeGrand sheds a tear. Y Sp Gy wy) ASeniors release balloons as a symbol of their thoughts for a dear friend. L ANancy Ferreira in deep thought. SENIOR ASSEMBLY 143 « MLR Me TF 4 AL o, . 5) Lad Go Ee G4 an she MA 1 ze a 1 as Yt Tar vr are @® at %@ eee ete fae r - aa és % a a Af Bem - ) oe. a, Bee? i “l — “GY | a mre - BE eee she a i ; (ss es ee abe , SA ike ie eee PAT “ i % ot . v, ¢ iim. ee ttl lites . Sh. al ee manana ee a ai ... and now, a Message trom When peo- ple look at yearbooks, work, and of- ten, the tears that have gone into their production. | look around... my home (our year- book office), is ina shambles ...I have yearbook materials all over... my fam- ily is asleep, and |... | have just fin- ished proof reading the final submis- sions. It’s now that I realize how fortu- nate | am to have been such a special part of the Class of 1989. After this let- ter is typed, the Yearbook is done — but | don’t know if I'll be able to carry on a conversation without including your class, or the “Lasting Impressions.” | can’t explain what being a yearbook advisor is like — it must be exper- ienced first hand to understand. It is challenging, frightening, depressing, and encouraging all at once. All of these feelings seem never ending, and at times you think to yourself, can the dedication, effort and love shown by our staff, be recognized by you the readers? | truly hope so, for we have Wendy Hickey, Sr. Editor they ee pages of pic- tures and words. What they don't - see is the tried our best to capture all of your memories. Publishing a Yearbook is not a one- person operation. It is teamwork, with people who work very closely under deadlines, pressure, and not always un- der the most ideal conditions. It is with this thought in mind that | feel the fol- lowing people deserve our thanks and special recognition for their work, tal- ents and friendship: My sister, Linda DiSanti, for always being there and doing anything and ev- erything; Mr. John Carrier, Herff Jones Year- book Consultant, for his patience and talents. He has become more than a company representative ... he has be- come our friend; Mr. Chris Grenier family, for pro- viding us with so many beautiful photo- graphic memories; Heather Sanford, who wrote so many of the articles without complaints or procrastinations; Anissa Newman, who unselfishly kept that camera at her side taking candid shots right up to final printing; My nephew, Frank DiSanti, who taught us how to use the computer, and 0 YEARBOOK ADVISORS who also doubled as a photographer whenever needed; My children, Tom and Mike, who never once complained about my hec- tic schedule; My parents, sisters and brothers-in- law, who all in one way or another, gave me ideas and listened when | needed to be listened to, and Lovingly, my husband Ronnie, who affectionately became known as “Mr. ” Mom”. If I've missed anyone, it is not in- tended, for everyone who played any part at all in completing this yearbook is special to me. Now that the time has come, | must say goodbye, but this is not an ending for me, for in my heart, | will always remember all the joy the Class of 1989 has given me. Love, Mrs. Susan Brown Yearbook Advisor Lucy Lucas, Caption Editor ——— a your yearbook Advisors Sometime shortly after Christmas, 1988, | was drawn into something by people very special to me. It seemed my nephew (who happened to be my God- child and someone | couldn't say no to), was graduating from Ludlow High School the following June, and his mother (who happened to be my sister and also someone | couldn't say no to), were in a concerned state. It looked as though the Class of 1989 just might not have a Yearbook, if the Committee had no Advisors. So, to keep a long story short... you guessed it ...1 found my- self being an assistant to the Advisor for the 1989 Yearbook Staff. What followed after that day, | could never have been prepared for. | had no idea what people were talking about when they mentioned layouts, spread- sheets, cropping, copy, close register, Editors Gy Arice Staeb and Jennifer Fioramanti, Layout open register, and a few other termino- logies which have now become a part of my vocabulary. | also had no idea | would be spending so many hours in Ludlow, with students who were my son’s age and who | didn’t really know because I lived in Chicopee. But | learned ... and what | learned was not only a lesson in producing a school yearbook, but also, how the young kids of today, still are good kids with goals and a place in their heart for their high school days. We worked hard ... Wendy, Jen, Arice, Jenn, Karen, Anita, Lucy, Lori, Heather, Meredith, Chad, Julie and De- anna, but probably none of us harder than my sister Susan, who because of her tiredless effort, would run home from work, between baseball games for her sons, supper and laundry for her family, shopping, Church, and so many other activities, to proof read, do lay- outs, crop, write articles, and do lists, lists, and more lists, until finally, every- thing seemed perfect. When all was said and done, the deadlines came and went, and each time we were always ahead of what was due up to that point. tors YEARBOOK ADVISORS _ 151 Lori Parzych and Anita Costa, Senior Section Edi- I know she was a hard taskmaster, because she expected from the stu- dents, no less than she gave of herself ... 100% all the time. Often times, | think my real job in all of this, was the jester, who in difficult moments, came in to lift up the spirits of the students who had just met the wrath of Mrs. Brown ... but ask anyone of the kids involved in the yearbook, and I’m sure they'll tell you, her “tough love” is what got us all through, and is what gave the Class of 1989, a beautiful yearbook, wor- thy of the name, “LASTING IMPRES- SIONS.” It is with mixed emotions that my job has come to an end, but it is not without a new found closeness for the Class | have come to love. God bless all of you with health, success and a richness in heart. Sincerely, Mrs. Linda DiSanti Assistant Yearbook Advisor Y Jim Yearbook Staff — first: Jennifer Kavka, Wendy Hickey, second: Arice Staeb, Cathy Boland, Jennifer Clifford, Ursula Dynak, Ny Young Kim, Anissa Newman, Sey Lu- cas, third: Heather Sanford, Lori Parzych, Terri Ostrowski, Veronica Ferreira, Jennifer Clark, Karen Tokarz, Jennifer Fioramanti, Chris Goquen, fourth: Brian Regnier, Natalina Soares, Julie Shatzer, Deanna Bator, Meredith Wrona, Jennifer Surreira, Chad Marshall, Chet Parzych, missing: Anita Costa, Tom Brown. A A Heather Sanford, Faculty Editor. A Chad Marshall, Captions. A Our Yearbook Staff receives certificates on Cla ; Day. A Anissa Newman, Chief Photographer. A Julie Shatzer, Sports Edfitor. ! b? 2 I52 CLOSING Meredith Wrona, Underclassmen Editor and Tom Brown, Everything. Deanna Bator, Organizations Editor. Special Thanks toi: Natalina Soares, Veronica Ferreira, Jennifer Surreira, Cathy Boland, Chris Goquen, Chet Parzych, Jennifer Clifford, Brenda Goncalves, Laura Zima, Christine Rauh, Jenni- fer Clark, Sue Podsdowski and Terry Ostrowski. A Advisor, Mrs. Brown assists Jennifer Fioramanti and Jennifer Kavka. CLOSING ID3 A Junior Co-Editor INLAINIDIPIRINTS - We are born with one impression in our lives which never changes —our handprints. The Class of 1989 has left Ludlow High School with many Lasting Impres- sions. It is for that reason that we felt it appropriate to use the handprint as our symbol. Your hands, minds and bodies have grown and your lives and accomplishments here at Ludlow HighSchool will never be forgotten. A Senior Co-Editor There are times in the past we would like to forget, Times of mistakes, hardships, and regret. There are times of struggles, lessons and tears, All these evaporate with the passage of years. As we aim high for the largest star, Let us never forget who we are. We are the fruit, the blossom, and the pride, The everlasting hope the future will not die. Let us not succumb to the on-going pressure, Instead, let us hunt for the greatest treasure. Keep in mind the opportunities that lie in our hands, The promises, the challenges of discovering unknown lands. Let us thank all the parents who have loved and cared, The laughing, the fun, the disappointments they have shared. Let us thank our friends who have diminished our fears, You will never be forgotten in all our future years. Let us say good-bye to this shelter we have taken for granted, A shelter of values and knowledge that have forever been planted. These invaluable tools that they provide, Tools of knowledge that will always be our guide. Most importantly, good-bye to the Class of 1989, Go out and succeed and always shine. For that is what a dream is always for, A chance to leave the past behind and to walk through future doors. Be yourself and never feel afraid, For these times of your life will never fade, Because they are your MEMORIES. ! ' e J, CLOSING 155 . l[Seaacter= a a S—— = ————SCOCS:S ”Y The is Best Wishes For Success And Happiness crenicrs In The Future To The Class of 1989 a family of PHOTOGRAPHERS Lisa, Dan, Chris 850 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. 01040 Le 127 Mill Street, Springfield, Mass. 01108 Larry, Vicki, Marc Official 1989 Class Photographers I56 SPONSORS Physical Medicine Rehabilitation Specialists, Inc. Emmanuel G. Acosta, M.D. Director 77 Winsor Street - Suite 204 Hours by Appointment Ludlow, MA. 01056 (413) 583-4212 CA Smith Lumber Feed Inc 84 Hubbard Street Ludlow, MA 01056 413-583-3472 BILL KENYON 5 ROOFING Bird DEALER Incorporated GERARD J. DISANTI ATTORNEY AT LAW D1SANTI SZLACHETKA 1284 ELM STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. O1O89 (413) 781-0813 (413) 583-3452 FLOWERS GIFT SHOP INC. NANCY M. GEARY 115 Sewall St. Owner Ludlow, MA 01056 4 FAMOUS PORTUGUESE AMERICAN CUISINE Tony [lenny 3 RESTAURANT LOUNGE CATERING BANQUET FACILITY ANTONIO SEBASTIAO, PROP. 413-583-6351 18 CANTERBURY STREET 413-583-3979 LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 ta) All Seasons Sporting Goods 390 East St. Ludlow MA 01056 Bill Scott Tel. 589-0017 SPONSORS = 157 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1989 Dudlom Funeral Home 123 Center Street 432 East Street Ludlow, Massachusetts 01056 i Business (413) 589-7522 ea ameoe 056 Residence (413) 589-9283 CHARLES R. AFONSO WIP Broker Owner 2 CARMIN J. MOUTINHO - DIRECTOR Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated MARK MOUTINHO - DIRECTOR ae Aor EER (i UDLOW i ir Care Ce four Family Hair Care Center OCKEY SSOCIATION Nc. 43 Spfid. St., Chicopee, MA Phone 594-6554 Your Appointment Congratulations and Best Wishes JACK SANTOS KEYS MADE WINDOW SHADES PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED GLASS CUT WALLPAPER EYEGLASSES DUPLICATED SCREENS REPAIRED TRU-TEST PAINT EYE EXAMS ARRANGED LUDLOW TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CARDINAL OPTICIANS an ee LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS 01056 249 EAST STREET NORMAN E. CARDINAL LUDLOW, MA 01056 Reg. Optician 444 (413) 589-0772 NANCY L. PARENT (413) 589-0838 WHOLESALE - RETAIL THE PIZZA AND GRINDER GES AAU RANDALL'S FARM, INC. FINEST IN FRESH FRUIT - VEGETABLES JON C. YOUNG OWNER 257 EAST ST. 589-0562 LUDLOW, MA 01056 KAREN RANDALL LIVERMORE 631 CENTER STREET (RT. 21) TEL. (413) 583-3809 LUDLOW, MA. 01056 I58 SPONSORS GOWEN TROMBLY, INC. Established 1924 A General Insurance Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY HOME OWNERS AUTO COMPENSATION «BONDS LIABILITY + MARINE B USINESS 583-8358 34 CHESTNUT STREFT - LUDLOW, MA 01056 HE Godoy Sac. 3 Ludlow Printing COPY CENTER 81 EAST STREET ¢ LUDLOW, MA 01056 583-5220 “Your Full-Service Instant Print Shop” Luly Slade cee 902 TELEPHONE 583-8429 Gelmont Driving School THE SCHOOL WITH EXPERIENCE SINCE 1946 153 EAST STREET Prop: MICHAEL S. O’ROURKE LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 SPONSORS — 159 Bruschi Brothers Clears a Path to the Future ¢ Complete Sitework e Complete Roadway Construction ¢ Complete Sub-divisions Bruschi Mros. Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1020 East Street, Ludlow, MA 01056 583-5105 Hours: Mon., Thurs. 10.9 Mues, 10-5. BrialOs5oe Sate 10M Closed Wednesday Carmon Cleaners Dry Cleaning ¢ Alterations Shirt Service 307 Center St. 464 Main St. 133 EAST ST. Ludlow, MA Wilbraham, MA LUDLOW, MA 01056 583-37II 596-2440 Appointment Walk In ° : (413) 734-4524 Service Service 350 EAST STREET TUES-FRI 12-5:30 LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 SAT 10-5 CALL (413)-589-0126 PROPRIETORS TUES-FRI 9-9 JOE MARIA SANTOS 7ABGC Glass Co. ; Que. SS) ALL TYPES OF GLASS ALUMINUM WORKS GOOD LUCK ). GARY McLAUGHLIN 722 LIBERTY ST. CLASS OF 1989 FAMILY HAIR CENTER Shop Manager SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 I60 SPONSORS SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS BY G.A. BELANGER SZ ay JERRY BELANGER GOD LOVES You OWNER P.O. BOX 132 LUDLOW, MA 01056 TEL: (413) 781-0173 OFFICE GERALD A BELANGER PRESIDENT Belanger Home Improvement Company, Inc. vs Wa - 2 GOD LOVES YOU P.O. BOX 132 OFFICE (413) 781-0173 LUDLOW, MA 01056 HOME (413) 583-4411 HUNG LEE Chinese Restaurant BUSINESS HOURS Tues. thru Thurs.: 11:30 am to 9:00 pm Friday: 11:30 am to 10:00 pm Saturday: Noon to 10:00 pm Sunday: Noon to 9:00 pm Closed Mondays 305 Center Street Ludlow, MA 01056 Phone: 583-6489 ae, LUDLOW TRAVEL AGENCY ic AAVEL N AIR LAND SEA JAMES S. MALAQUIAS 176 WINSOR STREET MARIA |. MALAQUIAS LUDLOW, MA (413) 583-8578 01056 , (ee los CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY OF LUDLOW 61 EAST STREET TEL: 589-1421 LUDLOW, MA 01056 SPONSORS _ I6l Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1989 from Ludlow Youth Hockey Moms RES: 583-4722 BUS: 583-3501 FAX 583-8851 §89-1993 DAVID IRVINE SON INC. 8 WHITE STREET LUDLOW, MASS. 01056 I62 SPONSORS Congratulations to the Class of 1989 Uncle Bob’s General Store f GUARANTEED “ udlow Auto Salvage 1087 Center St Ludlow, Ma 01056 583-2407 589-0888 583-8000 PROFESSIONAL AUTO RECYCLING CENTER CALL US FOR A BID ON YOUR LATE MODEL WRECK Phone: (413) 583-8618 Carmen’ UNIQUE HAIRSTYLES 7 Sewaill St. Ludiow, MA 01056 Exclusive, But Not Expensive” GOOD LUCK Class of 1989 from Ludlow Radio Comunidade W. R. E. B. Broadcasting Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on 930 KHZ A.M. (413)589-9659 21 Bristol St. 583-2596 Ludlow, MA 01056 Congratulations Class of 1989 Compliments of the Ludlow Police Association ml | f y z SPONSORS 163 Ganfoes. | SUNGEES Sen AUTO REPAIR ALL TYPES © TUNE-UPS MUFF LER © BRAKES aaj DIAGNOSTIC ee ET ancien 3 ac ie eT OE 9829 560 f St.(eor. ef CAREWICHICORE | : GREAT JOB HEATHER! SANFORD’S SUNOCO SERVICE Offical Mass. Inspection Station 560 EAST ST. CHICOPEE, MASS. DOUG SANFORD TEL. 594-9829 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1989 SPECIALIZING IN THE REFINISHING OF OLD ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMA FINISH LEON ALLORE TEL: (413) 547-6068 20 WEST STREET LUDLOW, MA 01056 CONGRATULATIONS SARA! and to the Class of 1989 ‘J r I64 SPONSORS LINDA A. DISANTI CONGRATULATIONS !! Soeyue CLASS of 1989 ot, dee 1284 ELM STREET O n WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. O1089 (413) 781-0813 GREAT ATHLETIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS LUDLOW GRIDIRON MOMS 7 LE REBECCA’S Fine Children’s Clothing !! First Superbow!!! Maple Tree Square 200 Center St., Ludlow 589-7887 Sheila S. Reno Owner BAKERY y pastenes EXPERIENCE... CHEZ JOSEF FRAGA INC. Experience makes Chez Josef the finest banquet facility in d b a PORTUGUESE AMERICAN BAKERY the area. An elegant atmosphere, personalized service ‘ and exquisite cuisine in a convenient location. At a reason- 45 Lakeview Ave. (Off East St.) Ludlow, MA able price. Accomodating groups of 50 to 1400, arranging Raul Fraga everything from a sumptuous formal dinner to a casual . taste-tempting buffet. Aguinaldo Santos When you want a perfect party, dinner dance, banquet, PHONE (413)583-6953 wedding, or business meeting, let Chez Josef put their experience to work for you. Call for a free party consultation. For an Affordable Celebration of the Senses... With All Good Wishes for Much Success — Call 13) 786.0257 TURNPIKE PACKAGE STORE 176 Shoemaker Lane Agawam, MA 01001 SPONSORS 165 All of us at SIS offer our sincere congratulations to this year's Gracluates. Springfield Institution for Savings Eileen’s Busy Brushes Gifts Ceramic Shop . , erecta: suck WI Carole Aina bm reue aes: Ne a Ludlow, Massachusetts O1056 583-8994 Classic Ballet Modern ¢ Jazz Tap Gift store hours Brenda Tierney, Instructor | Tues-Sat 10-2 pm Boston Conservatory of Dance Classes Mon-Thurs evenings 6:30-9:30 (413) 589-0225 Wed Fri mornings 9-noon HAND MADE GIFTS CHS anes CONGRATULATIONS KAREN TOKARZ Gg essce J and the CLASS of 1989 68 ALDEN STREET from the Ted Tokarz Family ENFIELD, CT 06082 (203) 745-5914 I66 SPONSORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS — GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE We the members of the Patrolman’s Union, Salute these fine young men and women. William A. Koss — President Robert Rodriques — Vice-President James R. Nowakowski — Secretary Treasurer Basil Crandell Paul Madera Oriase Lavoie Frank Nowak James Bragga Michael Copeland Omer J. Picard Dennis Fernandes Edward O’Neil Eugene Winkler Arthur Chapman Mark Witowski Lawrence Doughty David White Roger Beauregard Mark Mendes James E. Lake Thomas Foye Ludlow Police Local 374 SPONSORS y 67 Congratulations Class of 1989 MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE... Casagranda Associates, Inc. 200 Center Street, Suite 12 Ludlow MA 01056 583-5098 583-6181 REAL ESTATE SALES AND DEVELOPMENT 2 |68 SPONSORS We have done our job — Now, it’s your turn Go Out and Excel! Congratulations Class of 1989 Ludlow Education Association SANTOS Clothing for the Entire Family! 271 East Street Ludlow, MA 01056 (413) 589-9044 Tom Brown, We are so proud of you! You have ac- complished all of your goals. Best wishes for much happiness and continued suc- cess. Love, Godfather Freddy, Cioci Paula § Melinda 4-2-NA WAYNE ADAM DON IVES Ma. Lic. 21254 Ma. Lic. 21420 Ct. Lic. 203936 Ct. Lic. 203458 Ct. Lic. 30817057 A | MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning New Construction Remodeling Work MA Telephone: (413) 583-690I CT Telephone: (203) 745-0538 247 Kendall St. P.O. Box 538 Ludlow, Mass. O1056 You’re special Tommy, Melinda, Kelly Katie Sally Donovan Daughter Mr. Mrs. Dennis Bunten Sheila A. Dias Larry Sharon Doughty Armand Fernandes Charles Karen Arpin Mr. Mrs. William Cabral Mr. Mrs. Jose Diniz Mr. Mrs. William H. Enos Marilou, Bob Jackie Ferraro Norm Kathy Giebner Steve Shirley Homans Parents of Tammy Laird Mr. Mrs. Frank J. McKenna Mr. Mrs. Leonard Parzych . § Mrs. Robert Sloat, Sr. . § Mrs. Frank Staeb . § Mrs. Stanley Tyburski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Goguen Bob Ann Koss Beverly Lawler Family Candace Newman Hervee Louise Sedelow Carolyn West Snyder Dr. James E. Tierney Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Wikar SPONSORS 1I69 s Congratulations to the 1989 Class! The Nicoll Family Congratulations Jenny Love, Mom, Dad Becky Surreira Good Luck Class of 1989! Barbara Jim Spear Good Luck Bob Tyburski! Love, Cioc and Jerry Luci: Happiness in your new future Mom Dad Fontoura Great Going Cuz! Jimmy, Philip, Andrew and Steven We're so proud of you Tom Brown Godmother Cioci Linda, Uncle Gerard Frankie Go For It Leigh! Love, Mom § Dad Congratulations Jennifer and the Class of 89 Mr. Mrs. Peter Rokosz Tom Brown, Good Luck on and off the water! Love, Uncle Dennis, Cioci Mickey, Katie Kelly Congratulations Elizabeth Baltazar Love, Mom, Dad, Dalia, Bela May God’s Blessings follow you Mere Love, Mom, Dad, Margy Chris Congratulations “Jules”, Believe in your- self and the world is yours. Love, Mom, Dad Susan Shatzer Best Wishes Mere — Love, Aunt Donna Uncle Jim Congratulations Kristen, We're so proud of you Mr. Mrs. Harold Popp Wendy, Your accomplishments have made us so proud Love, Mom Dad Hickey Natalina — Finally made it. Love, your brother Daniel Congratulations Class of ’89 Jose Mr. Mrs. Joaquim Santos Best Wishes to the Class of 89 Bob Jerry Potorski Carol Thibault — Proud of you Love, Mom Dad Way to Go Jill! Love, Mom, Dad, Diana, Larry, Penny Fluffy Congratulations Natalina Soares Love, Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sister Love and Congrats Lora Jo Mom Dad Best Wishes and Good Luck Class of ’89 Love Ya 52 SD Ziadzmcmbace 170 SPONSOR MESSAGES Happiness to our granddaughter, Arice Staeb Mr. Mrs. Angelo Odato “You Rule” in our hearts, Tom Brown — Love always, Mom, Dad and Mike Lianne, SUPERCALIFRAGILIS TIC!!! With love, Mom, Dad Alan Voutrain Cathy, follow your dream The Boland Family Congratulations Jennifer Fioramanti Love, Dad, Mom Laurie Congratulations Shari and Class of 1989 The Ingrams Congratulations Chet Parzych, with love and pride Ralph and Carol Conz Paul C. Mole — We are proud of your High School achievements Your Family Daniel Monson .. Love You... Dan . Cathy ... I'll Always Carla Diniz, May all your hopes and dreams come true! Best of Luck! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations from the “Donkey Club” Deb and Myra Love and Good Luck to you ALL!! Mr. Mrs. Sands Ee ene Adams, Richard J., 157 West Avenue. January 20, 1971. Afonso, Jacques F., 12 Hampden Street. November 11, 1970. Albanese, Alicia A., 13 Park Place. August 29, 1971. Albright, Todd R., 126 Letendre Avenue. February 1, 1971. Alessio, Marijane B., 113 Karen Drive. November 7, 1971. Alexander, Karen M., 22 Joy Street. February 23, 1971. Allore, Ryan, 40 Stivens Drive. April 10, 1971. Allore, Sara E., 20 West Street. July 27, 1971. Alves, Mario D., 1076 East Street. December 17, 1971. Andre, Steven L., 172 Cedar Street. January 9, 1971. Arpin, Shelly M., 28 Nash Hill Road. April 29, 1971. Augusto, Donna M., 86 New Crest Street. July 18, 1971. Ayers, Kellie J., 58 Woodside Road. September 15, 1971. Balbino, Fred F., 63 Helene Street. May 23, 1971. Baltazar, Elizabeth P., 91 Cardinal Circle. June 13, 1971. Barroso, Domingos G.M., 242 Holy Cross Circle. April 3, 1970. Basile, Dawn M., 369 Ventura Street. February 25, 1971. Bastos, Ana L., 16 Essex Street. August 24, 1971. Bator, Deanna L., 67 Chapin Circle. August 18, 1971. Bator, Tanya M., 67 Chapin Circle. August 18, 1971. Bedard, Jeffrey, 14 Fairway Drive. September 10, 1971. Blair, Dean R., 45 Bridle Path Circle. September 14, 1971. Boland, Cathleen M., 440 Chapin Street. September 27, 1971. Bouyea, William C., 83 McKinley Avenue. March 11, 1971. Boyden, Brenda Lee, 178 Winsor Street. December 6, 1970. Bradley, Shelley L., 178 Whitney Street. August 3, 1971. Braz, Antonio Z., 26 Stivens Terrace. March 6, 1971. Brown, Kevin B., 10 Munsing Street. December 27, 1971. Brown, Michelle L., 572 Fuller Street. December 23, 1970. Brown, Thomas J., 316 Miller Street July 12, 1971. Brumer, Kenneth D., 161 Kendall Street. July 10, 1971. Bucchino, Thomas W., 45 Lockland Avenue. May 10, 1971. Bu gbee, William H., 129 Chapin Street. January 23, 1970. Bunten, Kristen M., 78 Aldo Drive. January 28, 1971. Cabral, Tina M., 194 Americo Street. SENIOR DIRECTORY SENIOR DIRECTORY July 22, 1971. Carlson, Tracey L., 183 Bridle Path Circle. August 26, 1971. Carron, Tracey A., 75 Howard Street. September 5, 1971. Cavallo, Michael A., 179 Higherbrook Drive. May 30, 1971. Chaput, Catherine M., 360 Holyoke Street. March 6, 1971. Chisholm, Laurie A., 3 Ventura Street. April 16, 1971. Cislak, Tom E., 376 Miller Street. August 14, 1971. Clark, Rebecca P., 37 Howard Street. December 8, 1970. Clifford, Jennifer M., 13 Barre Drive. December 12, 1971. Clini, Chris M., 98 Barna Street. September 30, 1971. Conde, Thomas, 249 West Street. June 28, 1971. Connelly, Jason T., 277 Alden Street. June 3, 1971. Conniff, Mark D., 29 Grant Avenue. March 25, 1971. Consolini, Lisa A., 312 Miller Street. September 12, 1971. Costa, Anita, 27 Birch Street. February 1, 1971. Costa, Tony A., 53 N. Arthur Street. June 21, 1970. Costa, Elizabeth, 53 N. Arthur Street. October 3, 1971. Costa, George L., 125 Green Street. April 7, 1971. Costa, Victor J., 135 Americo Street. January 13, 1972. Cox, Matthew W., 118 Posner Circle. September 13, 1971. Crespo, John, 16 Pine Street. ¥ ly in March 1, 1970. DaCosta, Catherine A., 127 Bridle Path Circle. January 7, 1971. DaCruz, Nelson, 12 Harlan Street. October 16, 1971. DeVillez, Dan A., 183 Lyon Street. May 8, 1971. Dias, Cristina R., 25 Hampshire Street. February 12, 1971. Dimock, Cynthia M., 89 Lavoie Avenue. September 14, 1971. Diniz, Carla M., 69 Bridle Path Circle. December 20, 1971. Diniz, Madalena L., 24 Bramucci Street. August 5, 1971. DiSanti, Michael A., 113 Bruni Avenue. April 12, 1971. DosSantos, Anthony E., 361 Chapin Street. April 26, 1971. DosSantos, Cecilia, F., 131 Yale Street. January 10, 1971. DosSantos, Ed R., 99 Skyridge Street. March 21, 1970. Doughty, Scott F., 124 Bridle Path Circle. September 20, 1971. DuBose, Todd M., 3 Fontaine Street. November 20, 1971. DuBose, Troy M., 3 Fontaine Street. November 20, 1971. Dumont, Kim M., 44 Stivens Terrace. June 24, 1971. Duquette, Steven P., 16 Joy Street. July 16, 1971. Dygon, Richard C., 35 Karen Drive. June 5, 1971. Dynak, Ursula M., 104 Colonial Drive. May 29, 1971. Easton, Keith A., 52 Tilley Street. May 5, 1971. Echols, Robert A., 29 Vienna Avenue. June 10, 1971. Enos, William M., 727 Center Street. June 28, 1971. Fernandes, Armand A., 35 Rogers Avenue. June 1, 1971. Ferraro, Julie A., 82 Prospect Gardens. June 12, 1971. Ferreira, Maria I., 16 Hampshire Street. November 21, 1971. Ferreira, Nancy M., 12 Cambridge Street. September 2, 1971. Ferreira, Veronica A., 50 Meadowlark Circle. October 30, 1971. Fijal, Christopher C., 101 King Street. March 21, 1971. Fioramanti, Jennifer K., 58 Barna Street. August 19, 1971. Flowers, Glenn W., 16 May Road. December 24, 1971. Fontaine, Ronald H., 229 Miller Street. January 11, 1971. Fontoura, Lucia G., 127 Americo Street. April 15, 1971. Forgie, Nicole S., 31 Brook Street. March 11, 1971. Frappier, Craig A., 874 West Street. October 18, 1970. Fuller, Dan E., 7 Circuit Avenue. April 6, 1971. Ganhao, Paulo S., 219 Americo Street. November 7, 1971. Garneau, Theodore J., 436 Holyoke Street. February 26, 1971. Gatesman, Mary A., 437 West Street. November 12, 1971. Gaudette, Pamela L., 49 Lavoie Avenue. August 5, 1971. Gershowitz, Leigh B., 605 Chapin Street. September 6, 1971. 172 SENIOR DIRECTORY Gibbs, Shawn S., 848 Center Street. April 8, 1971. Giebner, Eric C., 186 Lyons Street. June 3, 1971. Gilrein, Carla J., 43 Baker Street. September 18, 1971. Giza, LoraJo J., 458 Miller Street. October 20, 1971. Goguen, Christopher T., 132 James Street. August 10, 1971. Goncalves, Carlos, 327 Miller Street. February 12, 1971. Goncalves, John, 112 Howard Street. February 23, 1971. Goncalves, Joe M., 52 Oakridge Street. July 27, 1971. Goncalves, Lucilia, 31 Amherst Street. January 27, 1971. Goncalves, Maria F., 190 Sewall Street. March 17, 1971. Goncalves, Suzete A., 75 Summer Avenue. August 11, 1971. Gregoire, Marc A., 126 Reynolds Street. May 23, 1971. Grimaldi, Dominick A., 40 Simonds Street. June 25, 1971. Grimes, Kelly A., 1229 East Street. August 5, 1971. Hafner, Judi A., 26 Coolidge Avenue. December 11, 1971. Haluch, Tammy J., 885 Center Street. April 4, 1971. Haslam, Holly K., 68 Prospect Street, April 10, 1971. Hawley, Katherine A., 608 Center Street, August 4, 1971. Hibbard, Robin P., 676 Chapin Street, December 14, 1971. Hickey, Wendy D., 66 Ridgeview Circle, February 23, 1971. Hicks, Melanie J., 730 Moore Street, April 5, 1971. Hill, Mark J., 36 Fairview Street, March 15, 1971. Hill, Scott A., 36 Nash Hill Road, December 30, 1971. Hill, Wendy J., 36 Nash Hill Road, January 27, 1971. Hitchcock, Carol, 137 Howard Street, May 7, 1971. Homans, Steve M., 91 Pondview Drive, October 10, 1971. Huffer, Jonathan P., 96 McKinley Avenue, November 8, 1971. Ingram, Sharisse, 110 Edgewood Road, January 10, 1971. Iwaniec, Justin J., 473 Winsor Street, October 18, 1971. Joao, Diane M., 447 State Street, June 6, 1971. Joao, Michael A., 68 Georgetown Road, February 25, 1971. Kaeding, Cari M., 34 Williams Street, October 23, 1971. Koss, Robert J., 33 Evergreen Circle, November 21, 1971. L Laird, Tammy L., 41 Goddu Street, October 14, 1970. Langton, Heather G., 62 Circuit Avenue, January 28, 1971. Lapierre, Deborah A., 280 Holyoke Street, October 3, 1971. Laramee, Kristina L., 130 Lavoie Avenue, August 18, 1971. LaRose, John J., 1591 East Street, April 27, 1971. Lawler, Christopher T., 164 Holy Cross Circle, June 9, 1971. LeBlanc, Todd J., 18 Letendre Avenue, January 10, 1971. Lucas, Lucia T., 23 Lockland Avenue, March 28, 1971. SENIOR DIRECTORY 173 ™ Mackintosh, Brian R., 7 New Crest Street, December 28, 1970. Madeira, Rui G., 128 Ridgeview Circle, January 14, 1971. Malaquias, Susan M., 60 Green Street, April 18, 1971. Mandeville, James E., 838 West Street, May 8, 1971. Manewich, Susan A., 14 Adams Street, September 21, 1971. Marques, Jose, 10 Bramucci Street, January 17, 1971. Marques, Lionel, 45 Hubbard Street, March 4, 1971. Marshall, Chad C., 24 Crest Street, July 18, 1971. Martell, Edward W., 159 Ridgeview Circle, March 30, 1971. Martin, Laureen M., 176 Hubbard Street, March 24, 1971. Mateus, Nuno M., 151 Holy Cross Circle, May 17, 1971. Mateus, Theresa Q., 83 Higherbrook Drive, June 18, 1971. Maynard, Darlene J., 20 Austin Street, August 29, 1971. McDonald, Darcy L., 18 Goddu Street, September 20, 1971. McDonald, Kevin J., 191 Ventura Street, January 16, 1971. McGaffigan, Shawn M., 47 Pondview Drive, September 28, 1971. McGahee, Rena M., 9 Letendre Avenue, September 9, 1971. McKenna, Joseph F., 23 Salli Circle, July 15, 1971. Mendes, Luis A., 123 Swan Avenue, June 13, 1970. Messier, Wendy B., 549 Alden Street, Marcy 25, 1971. Meyrick, Melonie T., 141 West Street, July 7, 1971. Mole, Paul C., 582 Miller Street, December 10, 1971. Monette, Donald D., 103 Simonds Street, September 3, 1971. Morais, Michael M., 5 Worcester Street, March 5, 1971. Morgado, George T., 162 Ridgeview Circle, December 22, 1970. Mortimer, Shane W., 184 Church Street, September 6, 1971. Mosio, Melissa M., 329 Miller Street, May 31, 1971. Moutinho, Christopher M., 532 East Street, December 3, 1971. Natario, Joel J., 319 Blisswood Drive, March 18, 1971. Neves, Carlos M., 61 Franklin Street, December 30, 1970. M! Nevue, Michele L., 622 Poole Street, April 27, 1971. Newby, Benoit I., 242 James Street, December 24, 1969. Newman, Anissa H., 55 Fox Hill Road, February 14, 1972. Nicoll, William A., 41 Roy Street, May 10, 1971. Oliveira, Luisa M., 112 Lakeview Avenue, May 6, 1971. O'Shaughnessy, Steven B., 129 Reynolds Street, March 11, 1971. Ouano, Albert J., 40 Birch Street, February 19, 1971. Palatino, Nadir, 196 Rood Street, April 28, 1971. Pariseau, Lisa M., 120 Munsing Street, October 31, 1971. Parzych, Chester J., 32 White Street, November 13, 1971. Parzych, Lori A., 82 Williams Street, August 9, 1971. Paulino, Luis M., 20 Pine Street, April 3, 1971. Pellegrini, Bortolo G., 613 West Street, July 21, 1971. Pereira, Paul C., 812 Chapin Street, January 5, 1972. Pereira, Pedro M., 20 Harlan Street, October 3, 1970. Peters, Gary C., 88 Cady Street, December 7, 1971. Pina, Ann, 100 Higherbrook Drive, May 12, 1971. Piper, Tina C., 5 Stanley Street, August 23, 1971. Pires, Ana M., 6 Bucknell Street, March 13, 1971. Pivin, Greg M., 204 Kendall Street, February 14, 1972. Podgurski, Joseph A., 213 Holy Cross Circle, September 14, 1968. Podosek, Lynn A., 45 Paulding Road, July 22, 1971. Popp, Kristen M., 101 West Avenue, June 15, 1971. Portelada, Gloria M., 168 Lockland Avenue, February 15, 1971. Portelada, Maria L., 51 Birch Street, April 27, 1971. Potorski, Steven, 148 Kendall Street, March 16, 1971. Potvin, Jennifer Priest, Kathleen E., 101 Bruni Avenue, June 22, 1971. 7” 174 SENIOR DIRECTORY Quiterio, Edward D., 49 Letendre Avenue, January 12, 1971. Ramalho, Walter F., 106 Blanchard Avenue, May 18, 1971. Ramos, Marilia M., 110 Whitney Street, August 31, 1971. Recor, Joseph J., 57 Pleasant Street, March 19, 1971. Reid, William T., 69 Fox Hill Road, June 3, 1971. Robert, James A., 43 James Street, July 26, 1971. Rocha, Elizabete A., 34 East Akard Street, August 20, 1971. Rodrigues, Maria P., 794 Alden Street, January 9, 1969. Rokosz, Jennifer L., 295 Fuller Street, April 6, 1971. Rua, Mario C., 55 Summer Avenue, January 31, 1971. Rusiecki, Jill A., 761 Moore Street, September 2, 1971. Rusin, Tracy L., 160 Pondview Drive, March 15, 1971. : 3 “ u Tereso, Sandy, 22 Stevens Street, § April 13, 1971. Thibault, Carol A., 25 Fox Hill Road, November 26, 1971. Thomas, Stacy M., 18 Motyka Street, August 9, 1971. Salvador, Elizabeth A., 52 Berkshire Street, August 8, 1970. Sands, Alison M., 578 Chapin Street, : October 31, 1971. Tierney, Carolyn A., 834 Lyons Street, Sanford, Heather M., 47 Coolidge Avenue, ets a) REAL Tokarz, Karen, 17 Woodside Road, July 2, 1971. November 22, 1971. Santos, Jennifer A., 553 Chapin Street, Torres, Raul A., 125 Higherbrook Drive, February 11, 1971. Santos, Jose A., 58 Belmont Street, May 29, 1971. June 4, 1971. Tremble, Kim M., 264A Fuller Street, May 11, 1971. Santucci, Tony P., 44 Cardinal Circle, February 24, 1971. Saraiva, Armand, 142 Lakeview Avenue, March 26, 1971. Truchan, Kenneth E., 471 East Street, September 14, 1970. Sedelow, Gary C., 78 McKinley Avenue, April 12, 1971. March 11, 1971. Shatzer, Julie A., 104 Warwick Drive, ; March 22, 1971. Sicard, George R., 72 Poole Street, July 5, 1971. Valadares, Americo, 49 Maple Street, Skoczylos, Adam E., 76 Ridgeview Circle, April 20, 1971. pecomber 24, 1970. Vautrain, Lianne A., 41 May Road, Sloat, David L., 98 New Crest Street, June 3, 1971. apy 29,1971. Vaz, Kathleen J., 164 Kirkland Avenue, Snyder, Amy K., 199 Ventura Street, April 27, 1971. December 26, 1970. Soares, Natalina J., 21 Bristol Street, July 11, 1971. Sousa, Adelina M., 46 Higherbrook Drive, February 16, 1971. Spear, Robert G., 99 Edgewood Road, May 25, 1971. Staeb, Arice M., 20 Reynolds Street, April 4, 1971. St. Amand, Donna-Rae, 143 Michael Street, April 9, 1971. Starzyk, Christopher D., 372 Munsing Street, March 10, 1971. St. Jacques, Beau J., 125 Main Boulevard, December 21, 1971. Surreira, Jennifer M., 182 Americo Street, November 6, 1971. Surreira, Joao Jr., 186 Winsor Street, January 12, 197 1. Sweetman, Bethany A., 13 Ronald Street, May 4, 1971. Szarek, John M., 310 Blisswood Drive, January 18, 1971. Szczepanek, Deanna K., 7 Nash Hill Road, November 4, 1971. Szymanski, Jeffrey R., 226 Chapin Street, September 21, 1971. Teixeira, Nicole M., 162 Piney Lane, June 5, 1971. Tyburski, Robert S., 72 Edgewood Road, SENIOR DIRECTORY 175 ™ Vital, Eduardo M., 45 Oak Street, August 11, 1970. Ww Wainwright, Ronald, 288 Cady Street, April 27, 1970. Walker, Colette, 104 Moore Street, November 10, 1970. Warzecki, Jay M., 121 Loopley Street, January 26, 1971. Weeks, Bryan S., 23 Norwich Road, August 31, 1970. Welch, Donna L., 26 Joy Street, August 18, 1971. Wikar, Marylynn G., 41 Prospect Gardens, October 19, 1971. Wrona, Meredith, 189 Americo Street, September 27, 1971. Zimmerman, Herbert J., 44 Nash Hill Road, September 15, 1970. leave for you, 176 END ew ee et ag Swe oe AE Oe nee ee ee ee eo coe ao ee oS