Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Page 32 text:

Che Static 28

Page 31 text:

Ludlom High School Che Freshmen Each and every one of the thirty-eight members of the Freshman class are proud of the new Static. We feel very honored to have our history and picture in THE FIRST YEAR BOOK. At a meeting in the early fall we elected four class officers: Edith Crandell, president; Grace Cfficer, vice-president; Adelaide Talbot, secretary; and Albert Tetreault, treasurer. At a later meeting we elected a social committee. Edith Webster, Noella Couture, Albert Tetreault, Elwood Grimes, and Alison Gordon were the members of this important group. After much deliberation we chose Green and White as colors most suitable for a class of our distinction. Our class fower is the White rose, a symbol of trust and happines. Our class motto is ‘“Take life as you find it, but don’t leave it so.” Help us to live up to our motto, upper classmen! Our achievements have been two socials. Don’t laugh! At least we had a good time. We intend our next year to be a howling financial success, for we hope to take a trip to Washington. We wish you all success; we hope you wish the same to the class of °29. A. Gordon.

Page 33 text:

Ludlow High School +4 SIunior 2 JUNIOR II, GROUP I The Class of 1930 entered the Ludlow High School in 1924 feeling very strange among all the older ones. But everybody encouraged us, helped us along, and saw to it that our first year was a very good one. After the ‘‘greenness’’ wore off, we started a club called the “Ludlow Worthy Club.” The officers were: Earl Smith, President; Leland Livermore, Vice-President; Virginia Blish, Secretary; and Kenneth Riley, Treasurer. Our aim was to improve our history class and generally live up to our name. We bought two Red Crosses for each door of the room. We reorganized our club, and this time the officers were: Karl Smith, President; Leland Livermore, Vice-President; Elizabeth Harrington, Secretary; and Emilia Bocon, Treasurer. Again we bought two Red Crosses for our room. Around Christmas time we invited the Junior II, Group 2 to attend our party. Didn’t we have fun! It wasn’t strange to hear a girl screech when she felt a nicely chosen lump of ice cream sliding down her back. But a good time was had by all. Of course such an illustrious class as ours is also represented on the honor roll. Here we find: Bertram Anderson, Virginia Blish, John Gaffney, Elizabeth Harring- ton, Mary Szczygiel, Margaret Thompson, Annie Haluh, and, last but not.least, Dwight Boyce, who has also the honor of being editor-in-chief of the Broadcaster . We hope to impress others and show them our spirit, when we flash our class colors: Purple and White—Royalty! Elizabeth Harrington, Ethel McLellan. FUNIOR MI GROUP 2 Since 1924, we the Jr. I], Group I], have graced the Ludlow High School with our beaming faces. It has been our good fortune to have Mr. Warner as our home room teacher both our first and second year. Our first year at the Ludlow High School must have been an uneventful one, because as we look back upon it—there seem to be no particular events worth recording in such an excellent volume as the Static. It is in the second year of our class history that you will find us active. Here you will see that our “Sports Club” (our class name) has the following people holding offices: John Misholovsky, President; Staffnia Haluh, Vice-President; Rudolph Trottier, Treasurer; and Yvette Bourbeau, Secretary. So far this year we have two parties to look back upon: A Hallowe’en and a Christmas Party. The second of these was celebrated in Room A2 together with the other Junior II’s. Around Hallowe’en time people were led to believe that Orange and Black were our class colors, but, of course, they were mistaken. We chose red and white as colors most befitting our dignified class. Yvette Bourbeau. 29