Ludlow High School - Lion Yearbook (Ludlow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

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SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF MAIRY BOCON WALTER BOLASKI MIKE DZIURA WILLIAM EDGAR EDWARD ENOS STELLA HENDYNSKI EVA KNIGHT KATHERINE KRAS TRUMAN MARLOWE EMILY MONDRY CATHERINE PATERSON JOHN PEARSON DOROTHY POTTER CHARLOTTE RAMSAY BARBARA SMITH HELEN WARDZALA Advisers ARTHUR O. BURGESS JOHN J. MILLANE, JR. June, 1934 a ts ake ot a ‘BSON UYyor ‘oyIng sowepe ‘sepeM JoqeM ‘inzey AouBN ‘ya[VeMYO ssoy ‘volaqey] staofaep “aequyng yyeqezy gy “YyyWg vieqieg ‘url[ly eine ‘sIqqoyoW uefey ‘eanizq ey ‘emojaep_ uBUINA, ‘seg Jo}seyO ‘meuing aoLIneyy ‘oyBApleg suey “[alosnayH ouesng ‘eysaq Auoy, ‘ureryneA stnoy ‘uosaveg uyor :4Y43Iy 01 WeyT :MOY pay, ‘qysluUy Joye ‘TY{sueqiny uyor ‘pavsoineveg paempy ‘eyosialp{ uBULtazT ‘tysuApueT] eIle4yG ‘uosteyeg outs “YJeO ‘vlVzpreM Us[eH ‘eysus[derg euuy ‘uooog Aue; ‘sn[edey usley ‘eyonyy, BAG ‘MI[MBg UUW ‘UO JSUYOLF BUIPL ‘“1aq}0q AyjoIOgd ‘Uapjory so¥I ‘AT[NY YINY ‘ssoq yNY YYysIuy vag ‘sery BISBIS ‘YS[TRPM BUY ‘eyo1og Arey nveqinog Jeqry ‘TYsdnzeIN ourmog ‘souy plwapy ‘suIleg sewWOYy ‘1o[AB], UOpIOy :4Y4SIY 013JeT :MOY puodes ‘assesey] jieqry ‘Aynqg sour ‘Aeswey oqjojreyH ‘yluee eljowy ZNIMOLIUST, BING ‘YIOlOM eoludeg “4aey AoueN ‘sojuRg UYyor ‘yBIpusg xB ‘B[ezpleM PAeMPT ‘YOIS BYLEg ‘ZOIMOTY[B YT Brine ‘Arpuoy Apt” ‘IVspy We ‘SeIy oUlIEyyeYy ‘Iyseiog Jae “epnog sis0q ‘ey[emog Id][@M “plvsoinvog IeVspy ‘Io][IAT WII ‘SSO e81005 ‘AUIOZD ONL ‘AINeporg aAnuyIy :4Y43IY 01 Vey] :MOY yuo ‘ ‘ Oe nnn eR: TE6l JO SSETC) THE HI-NEWS 3 Class of 1934 OFFICERS President WILLIAM EDGAR Vice-President WALTER BOLASKI Secretary EMILY MONDRY Treaserer KATHERINE KRAS CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Silver CLASS MOTTO Build for Character not for Fame. THE HI-NEWS Faculty Superintendent of Schools, PAUL R. BAIRD Principal of the High School M. JACOB JOSLOW Commercial Department, High School MARY T. CORMIER HELEN J. KEILY MARION N. MacDONALD English ARTHUR O. BURGESS ELLA L. MOWRY ELEANOR STATON French YVONNE G. BERGERON WILLIAM S. LANE History GEORGE M. HARGREAVES — RUTH E. HOEHLE OLIVE K. BROOKS Latin EVELYN R. NOREEN Mathematics HELEN M. GUSHEE JULIA E. HITCHCOCK Science WALTER E. LONGMORE JOHN J. MILLANE, Jr. KENNETH CARPENTER Physical Education KATHRYN E. BORDEN CARLTON F. MINER Art HAZEL C. KINGSLEY Home Economics LEORA N. SMITH Manual Arts JOHN R. TRAPP Music ARCHIE H. MESSENGER THE HI-NEWS ODE TO ’34 In New England’s famous valley Stands the school we love the best, With happiest recollections, And fondest memories blest. If in years to come we wander, Far beyond its sheltering care Someday may find us renewing Friendships we once cherished there. When we join our elder class-mates, Scattered far o’er land and sea, Till death, oh, Ludlow High Still our guide and pattern be. —Dorothy Potter CLASS SONG Ludlow High will ring in our hearts, Day after day. Bringing memories, oh so dear, Of our class day years. While we go forward to our success, Ludlow will be our guide, the best. But before we leave Ludlow High Our message is of love. —Rita Walsh 6 THE HI-NEWS Class History Four years ago 150 students boarded the L. H. S. cruiser that was destined to take a four year trip around the world. For the first year we were just another crew, as it took us some- time to get our sea-legs for the long voyage we were to have. Upon landing on the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific we organized, believing that where there is union there is force. We elected William Edgar as our president and upon him we bestowed the burden of leading us. Charlotte Ramsay was elected vice-president, Emily Mondry secre- tary and Francis Palmer treasurer. Our social program began under the romantic skies of Hawaii. The Sopho- more Party, the event so often spoken of with great enthusiasm, took place in the Hawaiian Islands, where many were affected by the moon, the quiet waters and Hawaiian cupids. Mr. Joslow our principal drew his final decisions from this party—that no class will ever entertain at a private party again. En route, many of the students who sought greater adventure than we could offer, left us. Some are still out in Hawaii and a few are big game | hunters in Africa and Ludlow. The year of 1933 found us in Europe, ready for another strenuous year. On board, two elaborate affairs were sponsored, the Hallowe’en Dance and later a Harvest Dance, both of which proved very successful. We distin- guished ourselves in the National Olympics, the class receiving out- standing honors. At Oxford, Walter Polaski and William Edgar were hon- ored for their oratorical abilities. There we met our leading faculty members, Mr. Arthur Burgess from the English department, Mr. John J. Millane, Science department, and Mrs. Mary T. Cormier, Commercial depart- ment. They are almost gray after trying to manage us for four years, yet the Class cannot find words to thank them and show our great ap- preciation for their help and advice. We failed to visit Germany, but we were glad that Hitler did not see our arch-bearers’ fancy marching. Hitler would have certainly torn his hair. The arch-bearers were Will Edgar, Walter Bolaski, Albert Lagasse, Elsie Arca- bello, Ruth Fuller, Charlotte Ramsay. The Junior and Senior Promenade was given in Paris. With sleeves rolled and sweat on the brows, tramp- ing woods in search of daisies, we succeeded finall y in making the affair as elaborate as we could. In Paris we were escorted by a French guide, Mademoiselle Bergeron, to the French salons, cafes, museums and ruins. Besides sight seeing, we received some knowledge of the French language. The fourth year our L. H. S. cruiser kept drifting closer home. Impatiently we waited for our class rings, but issued radio-grams informed us that all the gold was being hoarded and the price of the rings would be too great so we waited. The elections of 1934 brought the following results: For three years Will Edgar sits in the Presidential chair, vice-president Walter Boiaski, the business affairs are recorded by the secretary, Emily Mondry, the financial worries are taken care of by the treasurer, Katherine Kras. The dramatic abilities of the class were shown when the class opened their senior year with the presenta- tion of “Skinner’s Dress Suit,” star- THE HI-NEWS 7 ring Truman Marlowe, Helen Ward- zala, Eva Knight, Walter Boiaski, Charlotte Ramsay, Will Edgar, Cath- erine Paterson, John Kulbanski. Thomas Cairns, Edward Enos, and Ruth Fuller. The play was under the able direction of Mrs. Mary T. Cor- mier, No graduation is complete withou: photographs, the class being so dif- ferent that we did not break the camera. The class will wear caps and gowns at graduation exercises. The Kids Day went over big with everyone, although some_ seniors believed they could not even make believe for Kids Day. The time is here. We leave our desks and books to the new seniors. We wish to leave them all the pleas- ures that we had within the L. H. S. doors. We extend our greatest appre- ciation for the grand Promenade that they have so ably prepared for us, and we wish good-luck to them. It is the saddest and still the hap- piest moment for us when we grasp that diploma in hand. We are out, we are free, but wherever we are, we will endeavor to follow our class motto: BUILD FOR CHARACTER NOT FOR FAME Emily Mondry Dorothy Potter: 8 THE HI-NEWS Activities RENE C. BALDRATE Sat Radio Club I; Traffic Squad II, III, IV; Music Appreciation I, II; Glee Club I, II; Boy’s Homemaking I; Operetta “Ting Ah Ling” I; Senior Band I. Ambition:—To be a circus acrobat. It seems that Rene is always napping So we give him these tacks to keep him stepping. EDGAR BEAUREGARD Glee Club II, III, IV; Music Appre- ciation Club II; Camera Club III. Ambition:—To be a success. We have among us a human canary He gets singing food to keep his voice merry. EDWARD BEAUREGARD Glee Club II, III, IV; Dramatic Club II, III, IV; President French Club III. Ambition:—To be in the money. Edward’s hair is very pretty But at times a bit unruly A card of bobbie pins Will pin the locks down neat and trim. MAIRY BOCO N Dramatic Club III; Secretary IV; Girl Reserves II; President III; Treas- urer IV; Glee Club I, II, III, Music Appreciation Club II; Science Club I, II; Basketball Team IV; Hockey Team IV; Hi-News IV; Tri-Hi IV; Pro- Merito Society IV. Ambition:—Commercial Teacher. In insulting people Mary takes great delight We give her this Etiquette Book to set her right. WALTER BOLASKI “Walt” Vice-President of Senior Class IV; Radio Club II; Science Club II; Presi- dent of Camera Club III; Treasurer of Public Speaking Club III; Hi-News III, IV; Oratorical Contest II, III, Second Prize IV; Senior Play IV; Glee Club III; Arch-Bearer III; Pro-Merito Society IV; Manager Soccer Team IV; Hi-Y ITI, IV. Ambition:—Orator. Walter is always ready to help a friend, One day his assistance he offered to lend. But on this farm, utensils were few So we give him this set for the future and hope it will do. DORIS BOUDET Girl Reserves Treasurer II, III, IV; Vice-President of Camera Club III; Music Appreciation II. Ambition :—Poet. Doris is a bashful girl, And to her face blood rushes, We give to her this powder To hide her constant blushes. ALBERT J. BOURBEAU, Jr. “Tarzan” Oratorical Contest III; Hi-Y III, IV; Camera Club III; Glee Club III, IV. Ambition:—Drug gist. Albert is our he-man, And we hope he’ll keep in trim, So if he’li use this rubbing alcoho} He’ll gain a lot of vim. ARTHUR BRODEUR “Art” Glee Club III, IV; Science Club I; Public Speaking I; Dramatic Club IV. Ambition:—To have Boucher’s job. My dear Art, you have big feet Try on these shoes and give us a treat. THE HI-NEWS 9 JAMES BURKE “Burkey” Band I, II; Orchestra I; Camera Club III; Basketball Manager III; Soccer Team II, III, IV; Hi-Y III, IV. Ambition:—A second Sherlock Holmes Burkey’s eyebrows we have no doubt Are as trim as they can possibly be But in case your tweezers wear out These will trim as well, we guarantee. MAURICE BURNAW Science Club I, II; Glee Club II, III, IV; Radio Club III; Music Appre- ciation Club IV; Assistant Manager Soccer Team III; Manager IV; Traffic Squad IV; Hi-News IV; Camera Club III. Ambition:—Mechanical Engineer and to own $75,000. Maurice is a mail-man A well known one too, But Special Delivery’s always rise, This bicycle will help his duties to do. THOMAS CAIRNS “Tommy” Science Club I; Radio Club I]; Camera Club III; Glee Club IJ, UJ, III; Senior Play IV; Hi-Y III, IV. Ambition :—Civil Engineer. Our Tommy has curly hair This ribbon we hope he’ll wear For besides making him look sweet It will keep him trim and neat. EUGENE CHRUSCIEL “Gene” Aviation Club I; Orchestra I, I, III, IV; Band I, IJ, III, IV;. Radio Club II; Music Appreciation II, IV; Glee Club III, IV. Ambition :—Outclass man” in jazz. “Paul White- Gene’s clarinet is getting old. No doubt the day will come when it will be sold. So take out this horn when it is gone And keep on playing a familiar song. ROSE C. CHWALEK “Rosie” Science Club I; Music Appreciation II; Dramatic Club III; Home Making Club III; Girl Reserves III, IV; Glee Club aa, dai: «- Ambition:—To be a Doctor. Rose you love to chew But pencils are not always good for you. So try this lollypop And see if this habit can stop. ANNA CIEPLENSKA “Smiley” Science Club I, II; Music Apprecia- tion II; Girl Reserve Club II, III, IV; Dramatic Club III, IV; Hi-News IV; Basketball Team IV; Hockey Team IV; Glee Club I, II, III; Pro-Merito Society IV. Ambition :—Bookkeeper. Anna can’t recite without the use of her hands; They always remind us of a couple of fans These handcuffs we have no doubt | Will never again tire her out. ELIZABETH CUTHBERT. “Lizzie” Glee Club I, II; Music Appreciation II; Student Council III; Secretary of Girl Reserves Club III. Ambitien:—To get married. Elizabeth’s thoughts are always far away For a bungalow she dreams from day to day. Welcome therefore will be this bun- galow set While her desires are waiting to be met, MIKE CZORNY Radio Club II; Camera Club III. Ambition:—Cartoonist. When the teacher asked a word one day The meaning Mike could not say So in this dictionary look it up and beware Of being caught in another snare. 10 THE HI-NEWS nS JAMES DUFFY “Duff” Science Club I; Camera Club III; Soccer Team IV; Basketball Team IV; Hi-News IV; Hi-Y III, IV. Ambition:—To play Shakespeare. Duffy is a bad boy, no, not a crook, Just a mischievous boy, say the femmes, So. we give him this Bridge Score Book To keep in it his grand slams. MIKE DZIURA “Mickey” Science Club I; Radio Club I; Cam- era Club I; Student Council III, IV; Soccer Team IV; Basketball Team IV; Hi-News IV; Traffic Squad III; Hi-Y III, IV. Ambition:—Traveling Salesman. Oh Mickey, with one of our faculty you are running a race, Your voice we hear in every place, But first place usually goes to the master So to stop you, we give you this plaster. WILLIAM EDGAR “will” President of Class II, III, IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Hi-News III, Editor IV; Stu- dent Council IV; Oratorical Contest Winner III, IV; Senior Play IV; -Arch-bearer III. Ambition :—Journalist. Against Will we are way down, ‘To us he is a king, So we give him this crown For him, the best of all things. EDWARD ENOS “Eddy” Aviation Club I, II; Orchestra I; (Radio Club II; Student Council III; Hi-News III, IV; Senior Play IV; His olLLyay: Ambition:—Banker Eddie is quite a sheik, His hair is always: neat. So this comb we give to him, We hope it will continue to keep him trim. JULIA FALKIEWICZ “Jay” Science Club I; Pro-Merito Society IVa Ambition:—To be and do meee worthwhile. A little tiny thing is Julia And never grows a bit. We hope that grape-nuts Will make her strong and be a great big hit! TONY FESTA Dramatic Club I; Radio Club Th IV; Science II; Sigma Kappa Epsilon I; Music Appreciation II; Band I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III. Ambition:—To travel. Tony has dark hair Whose color will not fade. So we give to him this peroxide, And hope for a lighter shade. GEORGE FOSS Music Appreciation Club I, II. Ambition:—Mechanical Engineer. George, your hair is so red, This tint will make it blonde instead. RUTH FOSS “Ruthie” Music Appreciation Club II, III; Culture Club III; Glee Club II,. III; Art Club IV; Dramatic Club III, IV. Ambition:—To travel. ‘Ruth is the girl who likes to cook, We hope that she will find All the pleasure that she can In using this handy cake pan. RUTH FULLER Treasurer of Etiquette Club I, II; Music Appreciation Club II, III; Cul- ture Club III; Glee Club II, III; Vice- President of Art Club IV; Vice-Presi- dent of Dramatic Club IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Tri-Hi IV; anion Play IV; Arch-bearer III. Atmbition :—Dress Designer. Ruth is quite a seamstress, And we just bet, That she will find much pleasure In this sewing set. THE HI-NEWS li GRACE GOLDEN Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Operetta I; Public Speaking Club II, III; Science Club I; Hockey Team IV; Basketball Team IV. Ambition:—To reach the top. Grace, we give this gum to you Because we all know that you like to chew. MARJORIE HARRICA “Marge” Glee Club I, II; Music Appreciation Club II; Vice-President of French Club III. Ambition:—To be successful and rich. Marjorie would like to be thin, By using this jumping rope She’ll certainly keep in trim. NANCY HART “Nanny” Culture Club I, II; Music Apprecia- tion Club II; Secretary of Student Council III; Girl Reserves III; Hi- News III, IV; Tri-Hi IV; Glee Club Telt Ambition:—Private Secretary. Nancy’s voice is soft and sweet Her recitations we can hardly hear, So when you stand by your seat Shoot this gun and arouse us with fear. STELLA HENDYNSKI “Hendy” Culture Club I; Glee Club I, II; Music Appreciation II; Tri-Hi IV; Treasurer Student Activities Fund IV. Ambition:—To travel. Stella wants to travel, Upon the deep blue sea, And with this hoat she can unravel Its deep, deep mystery. HERMAN HIERSCHE ‘“Hoiman” Aviation Club III; Glee Club II, III, IV; Music Appreciation Club III. Ambition :—Farmer. Herman gets this powder puff To keep his skin from getting rough, Because all the fair sex delights in The skin you love to ‘touch. AMELIA JANIK Glee Club I, II, III, 1V; Aviation Club II; Dramatic Club III, IV. Ambition:—To be a nurse. Amelia, you seem so sad We all want to make you glad, So blow up this balloon and surprised When you see a cute doll suddenly rise. MINA JOHNSTON Glee Club IV; Girl Reserves IV. Ambition:—To be a nurse. look An instrument Mina would like to own, This one has a very fine tone, So now, she can accompany Oscar and his baritone. JOHN KULBANSKI oul Hi-Y III, IV; Aviation Club I; Radio Club II; Senior Play IV; Orchestra Fait Ambition:—To be a dancer. Our John must always play, We give him this little toy And hope that he’ll never say That his life isn’t filled with joy. JULIA KILIAN Culture Club I, II; Glee Club III, IV; Basketball Team III, IV; Girl Reserves IV; Music Appreciation IV; Home Making III; Science Club II; Hockey Team III. Ambition:—A nurse. Julia never comes on the dot We hope some coffee will help A little bit now and then Will keep her on the spot. EVA KNIGHT “Eve” Aviation Club I; Music Appreciation Club I, II; Dramatic Club II, Ill, IV; Class Play IV; Tri-Hi_ President. IV; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Band III, IV. Ambition:—Horse Doctor. Because horses are her delight, We give this one to Eva Knight. 12 WALTER KNIGHT “Walt” Aviation Club I, II, III; Public Speaking Club III; Orchestra II, ELI 1VeHiaye WN Ambition :—Engineer. Walter, we can’t imagine what you eat To keep yourself so tall and neat, But we know that emergencies arise So use this Lux and keep your size. KATHERINE KRAS Culture Club I; Girl Reserves Sec- retary I, II, Vice Pres. III; Camera Club Secretary III; Glee Club I; Class Treasurer III, IV; Tri-Hi Secretary IV; Student Council I, II; Pro-Merito Society III. Ambition:—Famous Novelist. Katherine, you certainly have class You’ll see it by staring into this little looking glass. STASIA KRAS Aviation Club I; Culture Club II, III; Girl Reserves II, III, IV; Hi- News IV. Ambition :—Dietitian. Stasila wants to be a Dean, However, that remains to be seen, But we give her this magnifying glass, So she can sternly view her class. JOHN PEARSON “Hooper” Glee Club II, III, 1V; President of Science Club II; Dramatic Club II, III, President IV; Public Speaking Club II; Traffic Squad II, III, IV; Hi-News II, III; President of Western Massa- chusetts League of School Publica- tions IV; Hi-Y III, IV; Manager of Basketball Team IV; Cheer Leader III, IV. Ambition:—Industrial Salesman. We all know Johnny has a drag But credit he deserves And to help him keep ‘his pull Here is some rope to keep in reserve. THE HI-NEWS Se —————— ALBERT LAGASSE ‘ky Basketball Team I, IV; Baseball III, IV; Science Club I; Radio Club II; Glee Club IJ, III, IV; Soecer Team III, ive Ambition :—Coach. To Albert this toy balloon Which in his soccer Will prove a boon To keep his feet and not go—boom. TRUMAN MARLOWE Music Appreciation III, [V; Dramat- ic Clab III, IV; Hi-Y IV; Hi-News IV; Senior Play IV; Band TI, If, IV; Varsity Basketball IV; Glee Club III, IV. Ambition:—Physical Director. A beard Truman has, it is true But now that school is through It should for the beard be an end So we give him these razor blades as a friend. bd JOHN NOGA “Johnny’ Band I, II, III, IV; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Dance “Orchestra Til FV; Music App reciation III, IV; Aviation | Club T; ‘Glee’ Clap. 1d) Et ii ys eae Squad “Iii, ery Ambition:—To carry on with music. John is so straight and tall And has such a martial air, This tin soldier goes to him, They’ll make a handsome pair. ELLEN McROBBIE “Helen” Aviation Club I; Glee Club II, III, IV; Manager of Varsity Basketball IV; Girl Reserves IV; Home Making Club III; Science Club II; Hi-News IV; Music Appreciation IV; Varsity Hockey IV. Ambition:—To be somebody. Freckles are just bits of pigment, But Ellen doesn’t like their style. So if this cream she’ll use at night, She’ll wake up in the morning, And find her face pure white. THE HI-NEWS WILLIAM MILLER “Bill Science Club I; Music Appreciation Club I; Aviation Club I. Ambition:—Physical Education Teach- er. This joke book we give to you, William You'll find some jokes you’ve never told before, So read this and you’ll learn a million And no person will you ever bore. ANASTASIA MARY MAZUR “Dimples” Glee Club I, II; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Hockey II, II, IV; Varsity Baseball II, III, IV. Ambition:—Al] American Sports Girl. Beautiful hair Annastasia craves, This lotion is guaranteed to make waves. EVE MUCHA “Connie” Basketball IV; Hockey IV; Base- ball IV; Glee Club II, IV. Ambition:—To be a stenographer. We all know that Eva Wishes Connie Bennett’s looks To keep her posted on her rival We give to her a movie book. DOMINIC NIETUPSKI “Dom” Glee Club II, III. Ambition :—Engineer. To Dominic we give a pair of socks, Because we really teel That he ought to have sox appeal. EMILY MONDRY Gulture Club I; Music Apprecia- tion Club II; Dramatic Club III; Hi- News I, II, Ili; Secretary of Class II, III, IV; Student Council IV; Glee |, Club. I, Vice-President of Tri- Mil. IL: Ambition:—To make this world safe} for women. Emily is getting nearer A very happy day. We want to help get her set, 13 CATHERINE PATERSON “Eat Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Dramatic Club III, IV; Culture Club II; Science Club I; Tri-Hi IV; Hi-News IV; Pro- Merito IV. _ Ambition:—Secretary to a lawyer. Kit is always neat and trim To keep her so we give her pins. MAX PENDRAK “Maxie” Aviation Club I; Radio Club II. Ambition:—To be a pharmacist. To the well-dressed man of ’34 We give a cane, he needs no more. ANNE PAWLIW “Ann” Glee Club I, II; Dramatic Club IV. Ambition:—Find a job. Anne’s temper gets so hot, ‘It steams just like a boiling pot, ‘So if this thermometer she’ll consult, She might avoid some bad result. DOROTHY POTTER Tat Tri-Hi IV; Music Appreciation I, ‘I, III; Culture Club I; French Club ‘IIT; Camera Club III; Glee Club III, ITV. _Ambition:—To be a School Marm. ‘Dot is very pale .And as blonde as she can be We give to her a box of rouge _To give her face some glee. WALTER POWALKA “Gudge” _ Junior Achievement Club [f, II; ‘Aviation Club. I, II; Hi-Y II, IV. Ambition:—To be a draftsman. ‘An excellent milkman is he ‘We give him a truck to aid him, you see. “Pyro” Ciukh, II: JOHN SANTOS Soccer III, Science Ciub II. Ambition:—A Sultan. Johnny, otherwise known as Pro Gets a golf ball. IV; Glee And so we give this little hope chest.| Now, watch him go!! 14 THE HI-NEWS CHARLOTTE RAMSAY Vice-President of Class II; Presi- dent of Culture Club II; Band and Orchestra I, II, III; Student Council III, IV; Secretary of Hi-News II, III; Senior Play; Basketball Team IV; Dramatic Club IJ, III, IV; Music Appreciation Club III; Arch-bearer III; Glee Club I, II, III; Science Club I:-Hockey sil, Til Ambition:—To get out of L. H. S. We were a trifle late In giving away This nice red Chevrolet. But we won’t pout nor fret, Cause Charlotte can just put it In her memory chest. HELEN ANNE RAPALUS Science Club I; Music Appreciation Club II; Glee Club I, III; Girl Re- serve Club III; Dramatic Club IV. Ambition:—To be a lawyer’s secre- tary. Helen is so very quiet And never jumps around We give her a box of Pep To start her on the bound. BARBARA SMITH “Smithy” Vice-President of Class III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Science Club I; Secretary of Culture Club II; Secre- tary of Art Club IV; Music Appre- ciation Club III; Dramatic Club II; Tri-Hi IV; Hockey III, IV. Ambition:—To go on the stage. Barbara likes variety, Well, that’s the way it looks. So this bottle of glue is given, We hope, to keep her hooked. BERNICE M. WOJCIK Culture Club I. Ambition:—To work in a store. Bernice’s thoughts always seem to roam, We hope this little dove Will make them come back home. BERTHA SIOK Culture Club I; Music Appreciation I; Glee Club I. Ambition:—To live in a big city. We give to Bertha this solution To paint her finger-nails In keeping her from biting them We hope we do not fail. MARY SOROKA Glee Club I, II; Dramatie Club 1V. Ambition :—Bookkeeper. Oh Mary, your man’s shirt looks so lonely. We give company. CHESTER SAS _ “Chet” Baseball I, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, Ill, Captain 1y¥; scceenme er III, IV; Hi-Y III, President IV; Presi- dent of A. A. III, IV; Student Coun- cil I, II, President IV; L. H. S. Band I; Science I, President II; President of Radio Club III; Glee Club-I. |. Ambition:—Travel and see the “Cock- eyed” world. you this tie to keep it Chester is a very bad boy, He tries most every noise. We hope these Bronx Cheers, Will help him disturb someone’s poise. JULIA TENEROWICZ Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Girl Re- serves II, III, IV; Culture Club II, III; Aviation Club I; Dramatic Club IV; Hi-News IV. Ambition:—To go to M. S. C. and take a course in Domestic Arts. We give to her a box of sweets Because she’s very strange. We hope her disposition Will take a sudden change. GORDON TAYLOR Aviation Club I. Ambition:—To be a successful farm- er. Gordon excels in speech This parrot will help him to preach. THE HI-NEWS 15 TT LOUIS VAUTRAIN French Club II; Aviation Club II. Ambition:—To be an author. Louis is such a quiet boy, We present him with this little toy. It’s a mouse, you see, just as quiet as he, It will keep him very good company. WALTER WADAS Hi-Y III, IV; Soccer IV. Ambition :—Millionaire. “Cuby” To the great big man from Ludlow High We give a pipe, now he’ll get by. RITA WALSH Culture Club I, II; Glee Club I, II, WI; Dramatic Club III; Girl Re- serves II; Music Appreciation III. Ambition:—Private Secretary. A broken-hearted maid is she We don’t know what to give her, A package of needles will’ mend her heart so tender. HELEN WARDZALA Band I, II, II, IV; Orcestra J, II, III, IV; Music Appreciation II, Vice- President III, President IV; Aviation Club. I; Glee Club II, Ill, IV; Tri- Hi IV; Hi-News IV; Senior Play IV; Dramatic Club IV. Ambition:—To travel. Helen is so fussy, She can’t make up her mind. We hope in this book about Tarzan, Her idea] she will find. EDWARD WARDZALA “Hunky? Band iyetin Lin ty. Orchestra. Li. III, IV; Hi-Y IV; Basektball II, III,. IV; Soccer IV; Baseball IV; Avia-.- tion Club I, II; Model Airplane Club, I; Glee Club II, III; Radio Club II; Camera Club III. Ambition :—Aviator. Eddie just loves aeroplanes, And do you wonder why ? It’s because they fly away up high, Where the Class of ’34 can’t ever spy. 16 THE HI-NEWS Class Will We, the class of 1934, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, yet, considering the uncertainties of our lives, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament—revoking all former wills and testamentary instruments made by us at any time heretofore: After the payment of our just debts, we bequeath and devise such estate as it pleased the fates to give us, as fol- lows: First: We hereby appoint as our executors, Charles Grenier and James Scott. Second: To the Junior Class we leave Rooms 205 and 207, along with the stiff necks that come the way of all dignified Seniors, also we leave the luck we had in our final exams. A squad of detectives to be used in an endeavor to keep the Senior; pupils out of the building in the after- noon. A sum of $10,000 to be used to build some new cozy corners for the up-coming classes as Mr. Joslow has installed locks in all the old ones. To Mr. Curtis, we leave a joke book so that he may never forget the enjoyable times with Sky Lagasse. To Mr. Baird, our superintendent, we bequeath our most sincere grat- itude and appreciation. To Mr. Joslow, an envelope en- closing full instructions on how to dance the 400 and the shag. To Mr. Burgess, we bequeath a dime detective novel so that he may pursue his classical studies. To Mr. Miner, a volume of Nat Holman’s latest edition on “Winning Basketball.” To Mr. Millane, a Buck Rogers floating belt so he won’t stumble over any more of our school properties. To Mrs. Cormier, a bottle of ether to be used to curb the disturbances caused by her next Senior class. (We don’t want her to strain her vocal chords, again). To Miss Bergeron, our French teacher, we leave a miniature coffin, in which we hope she buries her dead French jokes. To Mr. Messenger, we leave a new li ne so that he may string his pupils along. (His old line is pretty well worn out). To Mrs. Gushee, loads of luck in her later years. To Miss Hoehle, a one-sided bed— to make sure that she gets up 9n the right side of the bed every morning. To Miss MacDonald, we leave a book of instructions on interior decorating for future use. To Mr. Longmore, a fireman’s hitch to hop into in the wee hours of the mornings when he walks the halls with his brawling chee-ild. To Mr. Trapp, a permanent pass to the F riday night movies. To Mr. Hargreaves, back door to the Ludlow Savings Bank so that he may continue his daily depositing. THE HI-NEWS 17 To Miss Borden, we bequeath a pair of dumbbells so that she may im- prove her gym classes, also a new centipede. To Miss Staton, we leave Boucher’s sledge hammer so that she may bang some English into her Sophomores. To Miss Mowry, we bequeath twin parrots to be stationed at the front R. BALDRATE and back of the study hall so that she may keep it orderly. To Miss Keily, a Mack carry the load of truck home from school each day. To Miss Noreen, we leave the phonograph record, “Laughing Trom- bone.” truck to she takes Leaves his ability to make teachers laugh to anyone capable of annexing it, and his quickness in solving cross-word puzzles to Mr. Joslow. cp) . BEAUREGARD . BEAUREGARD by Leaves his independent spirit to Milton Messenger. Bequeathes his good sportsmanship and general all- roundness to Stanley Kuc. M. BOCON Wills her secretarial skill to Dot Kane. W. BOLASKI Leaves his ability to write essays to Arline Filer. D. BOUDET Leaves her ability to write poetry to Mike Jaciow. A. BOURBEAU Leaves his wrestling skill to Walter Olienkiewicz; and his history topics to Lillian Glassman. A. BRODEUR Leaves school in a barrel, as he leaves his only corduroy pants to Randal Messenger. J. BURKE | Leaves his eye-brows to Marguerite Clifford as he is through with such things; and to Red LaPlante his power to slay women. M. BURNAW Leaves his position of special delivery boy at the post- office to Norman Wilson hoping that he will have the same luck of being excused from classes to make deliveries. T. CAIRNS Wills his wavy locks to Winnie Brennan; and his title the “Fighting Irishman” to Finlay Milroy. A. CIEPLENSKA ‘twill help her. KE. CHRUSCIEL E. CUTHBERT . CHWALEK Leaves her recitation pose to any junior who thinks Leaves his exact copy of his chisel to Mr. Trapp. Leaves her love of Poodle dogs to Mary Karezmarezyk. Wills her unmade complexion to Ronnie Cairns; and her man-hating disposition to Josie Slepecki. . CZORNY Leaves a portion of his skill in drawing cartoons to Margaret Ferguson. 18 THE HI-NEWS J. DUFFY M. DZIURA W. EDGAR E. E. ENOS . FALKIEWICZ . FESTA . FOSS . FOSS . FULLER GOLDEN . HARRICA - HART . HENDYNSKI . HIERSCHE . JANIK . JOHNSTON . KILIAN KNIGHT Wills the mustache that he has been grewing all year to Finlay Milroy, hoping he will have better luck ; and to Marjorie Warner his gift of bluffing. Leaves his clowning acts to Ruth Townsend; and his bicycle which prevented him from wearing out his soles while in the back to the farm-movement to the next victim. Leaves his oratorical ability to Alice Dubowicz and his Scotch complexion to Robert Taylor. Wills his sex-appeal to Joe Loss, and his neatness to Dike Edgar. Bequeaths hex petiteness to Mr. Millane (upon his request). Leaves: his ability to play the tuba to Raymond Hock. Wills his “caravan” hair to Walter Olienkiewicz; and his ability to teach girls the art of auto-driving to Edward Miller. Leaves her elocution talent to Edith Gokey; and her schoolgirl complexion to Roslyn Levine. Wills her blind horse to anyone who wishes to test the ice on Haviland Pond; and her tendency for curvature of the spine to Doris Clifford. Leaves her artistic way of translating French to Peter Bolaski. Leaves her weight to Nellie Wilson; and her quietness to. Donald Fitzgerald. Leaves her soft voice to George Ingham; and her red hair to Willie Warren to go with his temper. Wills her temper to Virginia Wheaton; and her cute blush to Marie Figal. Leaves his membership in the Bachelor Club to Mike Jaciow. Leaves her quietness to Helen Consedine and her shy- ness to “Dot” Kane, Wills her daily ride in a Chevvy to Helen Kadronska. Wills her pet collection of tardy slips to Claire Miller. Wills her height to Josie Slepecki; and her love: of horses to Milton Messenger. THE HI-NEWS 19 W. KNIGHT K. KRAS S. KRAS J. KULBANSKI A. LAGASSE T. MARLOWE A. MAZUR H. McROBBIE W. MILLER E. MONDRY E. MUCHA D. NIETUPSKI J. NOGA C. PATERSON A. PAWLIW J. PEARSON M. PENDRAK D. POTTER W. POWALKA Wills his “Joe E. Brown” smile to anyone who can imitate it. Leaves her mysterious ways to Lillian Glassman and her way with outsiders to Mildred Quinn. Our broadcaster leaves her reputation as Bill Wil- liam’s successor to whoever wishes to duplicate her feats. Leaves his crooning efforts to that lady killer Mitchell Soroka. Wills his barn-yard menagerie imitation to Ralph Larro; and his drag with Mr. Curtis to Baby Wadas. Leaves his liking for cozy corners to John Nelson; and his attentions to acrobatic dancers to Tommy Washington. He and Kit leave their title of “Senior Couple’ to Donald Stuart and Veronica Karnes. Leaves her curly locks to Victor Petrolotti. Leaves her pessimism to Eddie Miller; and her unusual tongue-wagging ability to Roslyn Levine. Wills and bequeaths his man-of-the-world airs to John Ingham. Leaves her charming personality and her ability to fascinate every one she meets to Rose Stolar. Leaves her ability to train bangs to Helen Bal. Wills his studiousness to Joe Loss; and his skill with a three-legged stool to Gordon Grimes. Leaves his reputation of Night Hawk to Viola Lyman. Wills her child-like voice to Bud Birnie; and her neat- ness to Doris Oslinski. Leaves her qaietness to Antoinette Roberts. Leaves his theory that a sinker floats to any Junior who will believe it; and his Cab Calloway stuff to Red LaPlante; John Pearson leaves Ludlow High at last. Leaves his neatness to Joe Silva; and his highheels to George Ingham. Bequeaths to Lillian Glassman her title of Professor; and her loquaciousness in study-hall to Marie Figel. Leaves his uncanny dancing stance to Raymond Hock. 20 THE HI-NEWS C. RAMSAY Wills her slimness to Albert Enos; and her talent for dancing to Helen Consedine. H. RAPALUS Leaves her demureness to Ermina Pendrak. J. SANTOS Wills his “educated toes” to Mike Zwaryez; and his Spanish bull-fighting spirit to Arline Filer. C: SAS Wills his athletic skill to Richard Dostal; and his ability to kid the girls along to Georgie Walls. B. SIOK Leaves her bashfulness in English Class to Edwin Carmell. B. SMITH Wills her gym talent to Fat Ramos; and her popularity with the boys to Marjorie Warner. M. SOROKA Leaves her knowledge of male species to Arline Filer. ‘G. TAYLOR Wills to Jennie Nowak his parrot resemblance; and love of milk shakes to Geno Marini. J. TENEROWICZ Leaves her ability to expand a one-page essay to four pages to Tony Silva. L. VAUTRAIN Leaves his gift for remembering history dates to the most needy Junior. W. WADAS Leaves his mathematical abilty to Corine Martin; and his manly walk to Milton Messenger. R. WALSH Wills her broken-heart to Raymond Randall. E. WARDZALA Leaves his way-with-the-women to anyone who needs ate as he is through with it for good; and his trumpet blues to Bobby Cummings. H. WARDZALA Wills her petiteness to George Ingham, and her arched eyebrows to Ralph Larro. B,. WOJCIK Leaves her gloominess to Dot Kane. In witness hereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal and with the presence of witnesses, declare this to be our First and Last Wil]. and Testament, this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-four A. D. Signed: Mae West Joe Penner Schnozzle Durante Betty Boop Horace Horse Collar Pop-Eye the Sailor THE HI-NEWS Teacher’s Ballot Women Prettiest eyes Prettiest smile Nicest shaped nose Men Mrs. Gushee| Prettiest eyes Miss Hoehle | Prettiest smile Miss Keily Most winning manner Miss MacDonald Prettiest hair Shortest Tallest Best-dressed Students’ delight Students’ trial Actress Most popular Quietest Best-natured Sweetest Optimist Pessimist Wittiest Athlete Most business-like Happiest Most bashful Most ambitious Best dancer Musician Miss Mowry Mrs. Cormier Miss MacDonald Miss Borden Miss MacDonald Miss Hoehle Mrs. Cormier Miss Bergeron Miss Noreen Miss MacDonald Miss Mowry Miss Bergeron Mrs. Cormier Miss Hoehle Miss Borden Miss Keily Miss MacDonald Miss Noreen Miss Staton Miss MacDonald Nicest shaped nose Most winning manner Prettiest hair Shortest Tallest Best-dressed Students’ delight Students’ trial Actor Most popular Quietest Best-natured Sweetest Optimist Pessimist Wittiest Athlete Most business-like Happiest Most bashful Most ambitious Best dancer Miss Bergeron) Musician LSS 21 Mr. Miner Mr. Burgess Mr. Hargreaves Mr. Millane Mr. Millane Mr. Miner Mr. Millane Mr. Longmore Mr. Millane Mr. Joslow Mr. Burgess Mr. Millane Mr. Hargreaves Mr. Burgess Mr. Hargreaves Mr. Millane Mr. Trapp Mr. Joslow Mr. Miner Mr. Joslow Mr. Burgess Mr. Hargreaves Mr. Joslow Mr. Burgess Mr. Messenger 22 THE HI-NEWS Most business-like Handsomest Happiest Class giggler Class Mutt Class Jeff Class saint Class gossip Most bashful Class woman-hater Class gloom Class parrot Most ambitious Class chemist Class mathematician Did most for Best-dressed Best all-around Best: dancer Class clown Class dreamer Most studious Neatest Teachers’ delight Teachers’ trial Cleverest Boy’s Ballot Edward Eno; Albert Lagasse Chester Sas Chester Sas William Miller Walter Knight Dominic Nietupski Gordon Taylor Edward Wardzala Mike Czorny Gordon Taylor Gordon Taylor Walter Knight Walter Bolaski Walter Wadas Will Edgar Max Pendrak Will Edgar John Pearson Herman Hiersche Rene Baldrate Walter Knight Edward Enos Walter Bolaski Chester Sas Walter Knight Most promising Most popular Quietest Best-natured Class musician Class singer Class shiek Class flirt Wittiest Class athlete Class baby Class question box Class orator Class bluff Class actor Bookiest Class optimist Class pessimist Class flatterer Walter Knight Will Edgar Louis Vautrain Chester Sas John Noga Edgar Beauregard Max Pendrak James Burke James Duffy Chester Sas William Miller Walter Powalka Will Edgar John Pearson Truman Marlowe Walter Knight Walter Bolaski William Miller Walter Wadas Most ideal couple Catherine Paterson Class mystery Class pest Class author Class He-man and Truman Marlowe Tony Festa Gordon Taylor Will Edgar Albert Bourbeau THE HI-NEWS Girl’s Ballot Most business-like Class historian Mary Bocon Emily Mondry Prettiest Nancy Hart Happiest Ruth Fuller Ciass giggler Elien McRobbie Class Mutt Julia Falkiewicz Class Jeff Eva Knight Class gossip Ellen McRobbie Class saint Ruth Foss Most bashful Class poetess Class mathematician Class stenographer Catherine Paterson Emily Mondry Catherine Paterson ‘and Stella Hendynski Best all-around Barbara Smith Best dancer Charlotte Ramsay Most studious Dorothy Potter Class author Eva Knight Class dreamer Ruth Fuller Bookiest Dorothy Potter Teachers’ delight Stasia Kras Teachers’ trial Ellen McRobbie Class flatterer Charlotte Ramsay Amelia Janik Dorothy Potter Eva Knight Did most for ’34 Best-dressed Class parrot Cleverest Most popular Most promising’ Quietest Best-natured Sweetest Class musician Class singer Class optimist Class pessimist Wittiest Cutest Class athlete Class flapper Class flirt Class baby Class question box Class bluff 23 | Ellen McRobbie Mary Bocon Barbara Smith Mary Bocon Bertha Siok Ruth Fuller Nancy Hart Helen Wardzala Emily Mondry Doris Boudet Stasia. Kras Ruth Fuller: Helen Wardzala Nancy Mazur Barbara Smith Barbara Smith Ruth Foss Julia Kilian Ellen McRobbie Most ideal couple Catherine Paterson Class pianist Class actress and Truman Marlowe Helen Wardzala Eva Knight Most winning manner Barbara Smith Neatest Class mystery Catherine Paterson Katherine Kras THE HI-NEWS NX seg teqysoyy “BANIZ(] ‘ZIIMIIYUITQD JyeM ALN ‘AIpuoy =[VuOIyT “Yapezssiey [[PYOMWI “FATT pseMpy ‘uosjaN uyofr ‘RruediaIMy [eyouN ‘Ayn Sawef ‘Tysuequny uyof 4ysuy TOBA “VY[eMOg JoVAA ‘ZOAIVMZ OY ‘SusIeD seuoyyL ‘souy piemMpy ‘TySe[Og J9yeM ‘preiyy smo7T ‘Moe ay ysRy 01 ye] :1YSIY OF Y9 T :MOW psy MOY puosas ‘ssosing ‘OQ InyWy “JW ‘elezpreAy pleMpy ‘nesqinog joqiy ‘axing sowef ‘sepeM JdeAA ‘MeUING done! :MOY ISI ‘Iespy UIETT[T AA ‘IMOTIEW ueUNniIy ‘uosiveg uyof ‘Tyse[og Ja}0g ‘aueiyw THO ATH “i! uyo[ “iW 1143 0F 1,977 THE HI-NEWS 25 Ludlow H1-Y OFFICERS Chester Sas, President William Edgar, Vice President Michael Dziura, Secretary Maurice Burnaw, Treasurer MOTTO To Create, Maintain, and Extend Throughout the School and Community High Standards of Christian Character Seniors W. Bolaski M. Dziura T. Marlowe A. Bourbeau W. Edgar J. Pearson J. Burke E. Enos W. Powalka M. Burnaw W. Knight C. Sas T,. Catrns J. Kulbanski W. Wadas J. Duffy W. Wardzala Juniors P. Bolaski M. Marszalek L. Mondry L. Girard E. Miller J. Nelson M. Jaciow F. Milroy W. Olinkiewicz M. Kielbania M. Zwarycz Faculty Advisers A. O. Burgess J. J. Millane ‘Soqubs viomy ‘soyUrG 9prefapy ‘soyuRG Jeqey ‘eq qoYowW vwopW ‘ueyry eynf “yayeayD ssoy 1YBRY 07 WoT ‘MOY psy ‘pour eos ‘sunseyy Arey ‘tureoonZ asuy ‘suds evuuy S;Azorewizoiey «otuuof ‘o[epsty, ‘yAzorvwizoiey Arey, ‘uoysuYyof BUI], ZOIMOTIUIT, eynf ‘sourey eBoTuoJaA 3348 0} Fe] + MOY Puodssg ‘suey «AYJOIOG ‘AYSAOTOYSTIY POY ‘“Jopnog si4tod U0s0g BOK ‘A[OM UspoH SSI ‘StI vISEIg ‘URUUAIG potjIUUl A ‘uuIn() Pep ‘oul eurxeTy ‘49x0H YUP 143 07 WoT +: MOY 44 Ase, ‘Tuoueyy SSAIOSOY JID Ys MOlpNT THE_HI-NEWS 27 Ludlow High Girl Reserves MOTTO “To face life squarely, To find and give the best.” OFFICERS Stasia Kras, President Yola Manoni, Vice President Winnifred Brennan, Secretary Mary Bocon, Treasurer Adviser, Miss Helen J. Keily Seniors Mary Bocon Mina Johnston Doris Boudet Julia Kilian Rose Chwalek Stasia Kras Anna Cieplinski Ellen McRobbie Julia Tenerowicz Juniors Winnifred Brennan Stella Morelli Mary Karezmarczyk Mildred Quinn Sophomores Edith Gokey Alexina Milne Dorothy Kane Rose Misholovsky Veronica Karnes Adelaide Santos Jennie Karezmarczyk Mabel Santos Yola Manoni Aurora Santos Mary Martins Pearl Tisdale Angie Zuccarini TOUT, UOJABD YOBoD pue ‘ST[IM ‘VW ‘e[ezpaem “Y ‘uosdwoyy O ‘meurng “W ‘TYSefog “MM 344SIY 0} YJoT Moy doy, ‘soayesuoy ‘y ‘Ang ‘f¢ ‘assesey “y ‘sepem “M “eInIzd “We :yysly 0} IJoT :MOY O[PPIIA uosdwouyy, ‘dq pue ‘espa “mM ‘GATIS °y ‘oyang ‘f ‘sojueS ‘“f “BATIS “f ‘SBG ‘DO 34FUSIY 0} JOT : MOY w0440q THE HI-NEWS suoidureys) SJOISTLYOCSSE YP UIIISINA 28 THE HI-NEWS Ludlow High Soccer Team ’33 --’34 James Burke, Capt. Walter Bolaski, Mer. Maurice Burnaw, Mer. Carlton Miner, Coach The Ludlow High School Soccer Team closed a successful soccer season with ten victories, two defeats and one tie. The Ludlownians claimed the Western Massachusetts mythical soc- eer championship for the third time. The Ludlow team kept its record intact also by being undefeated at home for four years. They scored 42 goals, while the opponents marked up only 15. The Record Ludlow—3 Trade—1l Ludlow—7 West Spring field—1 Ludlow—0 Tech—2 Ludlow—6 Commerce—1l Ludlow—2 Monson—0 Ludlow—5 Holyoke—2 Ludlow—4 Commerce—l1 Ludlow—6 Trade—2 Ladlow—1 West Springfield—1i1 Ludlow—3 Tech—0 Ludlow—2 Easthampton—l Ludlow—1 Holyoke—3 Ludlow—2 Monson—0 Leading Scorers J. Burke—10 T. Silva—10 W. Edgar—7 J.. Silva—6 39 THE HI-NEWS Class Prophecy “Why hello, Rene; Gee, I haven’t seen you for years.” “Hello Katherine how are you? What are you doing here in Three Rivers.” “Oh! This is just another one of my trips. Gee, but it’s good to see you again. Let’s go some place where we can talk about the good old days of 1934 at Ludlow. Do you remember, them ?” “And how, how could I forget them? Come up to my office where we can have a chat, it’s in the next building.” “Certainly, I’ll be glad to.” (15 minutes later). “Well here it is, nice isn’t it?” “Yes it is lovely. By the way, what’s that strange looking machine covered with that white screen for?” “Oh! I forgot to tell you, I am an inventor and that is my latest inven- tion. It is called a Photo-vision! You can easily see what you wish. Just to prove it to you and for old times sake, let’s look and see what our classmates back in 1934 are doing. What do you say?” “Sure, that would be simply grand.” “All right now, look through the screen and tell me what you see.” “Oh!—Gosh!” “Here comes—look: RENE BALDRATE Our class inventor: it is through his efforts that we can look through the screened machine and tell about the class of ‘1934’. EDGAR BEAUREGARD Edgar has become a leading tenor instructor in the little village church. (And is he good?) ay: EDWARD BEAUREGARD Remember, he always thought this world was nothing but a turmoil. He is a second Lindbergh now, and lives in the air. MARY BOCON Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your no, no, it isn’t a garden this time. Mary’s at the head of the commercial teaching staff at Ludlow, now. WALTER BOLASKI He has been romantically inclined. His poem ‘Mine Alone” is a wow! Watch for his next “Just the Moon- light and You”. DORIS BOUDET She has just completed three fa- mous novels. Watch for her next “’Neath A Tropical Moon’. ARTHUR BRODEUR Arthur who has always tried to follow his father’s footsteps has ended up in being chosen as “Head of the Sewer Commission” in Ludlow. ALBERT BOURBEAU We have just read in the newspaper that Al Bourbeau is in line for the Heavyweight Championship. The bout will come off in 1946. JAMES BURKE Burkey has become “The World’s Most Perfect-Built Man.” He gives advice as to how you too can become an Atlas. His motto is “Exercise, Exercise”. JAMES DUFFY You’ll be seeing Jimmy doing the “Hoola Hoola” dance with the natives at the Burr Theatre next week. He’s going to wear a grass skirt too! THE HI-NEWS d1 MAURICE BURNAW Maurice has become “America’s Most Sought After Bachelor”. THOMAS CAIRNS Tommy is running a circus no that’s the family of Mr. Thomas Cairns. ROSE CHWALEK The white uniform of a nurse _ certainly becomes Rose, but how about taking the part of a doctor’s wife, Rose? EUGENE CHRUSCIEL Here is an example of a human machine, full of energy. It’s hard to believe but Eugene has become the world’s fastest Pit-Digger. ANNA CIEPLENSKA Anna has now advanced and is second assistant dishwasher at the Ludlow High School Cafe. ELIZABETH CUTHBERT Elizabeth Cuthbert is not a land- scape gardener, but she is growing roses on the installment plan. MIKE CZORNY Mike is a traveling salesman. Now, don’t forget to remember when you are canvassing that you have a wife and some kiddies at home. MIKE DZIURA Mickey has opened undertaking parlors in the striving city of Ludlow and expects the class to back him up by giving him their business. WILLIAM EDGAR Will has turned to exploring and is in the heart of Africa, searching for that rare specimen of a dear. (Why go down to Africa, Will?) EDWARD ENOS Those gray temples come from worry and all because of the financial difficulties of the last issue of Hi- News in 1934. STELLA HENDYNSKI Stella has become a popular song composer. You may also hear her singing, ‘“You’ve Got Me Crying Again.” TONY FESTA Tony goes in for big game. He came home with $29,000 the other night. “Was it easy to get Tony?” GEORGE FOSS George wrote a famous. essay, “What a Silent Man Thinketh.” Read it, yoa certainly will get many enter- taining ideas from it. RUTH FOSS Ruthy has discovered the first hair dye that does not turn red to green after having been used. “Did you experiment on your brother’s hair, Kuch? 4 RUTH FULLER Ruth is a missionary and will start on her last voyage to Africa. (Mr. Eustace’s picture certainly impressed her). GRACE GOLDEN Goldy has turned out an athlete. She will join the coming Olympic games. (Good Luck from the class of ’34, Gracie). NANCY HART Believe it or not, but Nancy has been claimed as the “Beauty of 1954” at a recent contest. (It’s that smile and hair that did it). MARJORIE HARRICA Miss Harrica who has always been rather plump at school is a radio speaker. She holds interesting dis- cussions on “Laugh and Grow Thin”. MINA JOHNSTON Mina has also become a composer of songs. She was first made famous by her song, “I Used To Meet You | By The Radiator.” o2 THE HI-NEWS JULIA FALKIEWICZ Julia has become a sculptor’s medel. Oh!! Oh!! Those dimples in her knees. HERMAN HIERSCHE Herman has joined the navy. (That was his secret ambition, wasn’t it Herman). AMELIA JANIK Amelia owns. a cottage small by the Niagara Falls. (How did you do it Amelia?) EDWARD ENOS Eddy has become a successful bus- iness man. Well, you always were that type, Eddy. JOHN KULBANSKI Look! So he turned out to be a truant officer. He certainly does look a sight chasing that boy over those ruts and ditches. JULIA KILIAN Julia is seen advertising a column called, “Beautiful Eyes and The Care That. Should Be Given To Them.” EVA KNIGHT Eva has become a dressmaker. She makes her own hats and her own clothes too. WILLIAM MILLER Remember, he always used to prac- tice acrobatics on the lawn of the high school. Now, he is stuck in the branches of a tree near the Red Bridge. Oh, baby, is he on top of the world! KATHERINE KRAS Well, pick me for a sweet pea. Katherine is in the Senate. She has been chosen as the most popular and most sociable hostess in the house. (We knew it was coming). ALBERT LAGASSE Albert is a star gazer or rather an astronomer. You. got your experience quite early especially in 1934. (Didn’t You Sky?) WALTER KNIGHT Walter is more successful than his sister. He is a professor at Massa- chusetts State College. STASIA KRAS Stasia seems to be doing nothing at all. And to think that she was one of the smartest girls at school. TRUMAN MARLOWE Truman proves that “Persistence | Leads to Success.” (He can shag now, just look at him). NANCY MAZUR Nancy must be a motorcycle officer. She is dressed in a police uniform and is driving a motorcycle. HELEN McROBBIE Ellen has become a gym teacher. That’s certainly going to help you keep your figure, Helen. EMILY MONDRY Emily has become a great opera singer. Her latest operetta will be “Out in the South Seas.” EVE MUCHA Eva has just been announced as “winner” in a very close contest as to who had the bigger feet, Greta Garbo or Eva and our classmate won. “Congratulations!” DOMINIC NIETUPSKI Remember how bashful he was, way back in 734. Not now though. Can you guess why? Yes, he’s a gigolo. JOHN NOGA Johnny has become a famous jazz orchestra leader. (I wonder if he’s as good as the L. H. S. Orchestra, 20 years ago.) f 6 CATHERINE PATERSON Action, Camera! So, Catherine is playing on the screen. (Well, there always: was. one particular teacher at the L. H. S. who thought she was good.) THE HI-NEWS 33 JOHN PEARSON What a man! Here he is still bluff- ing. But he’s a college professor and guess what he’s teaching. Yes, it’s technocracy. MAX PENDRAK Max is sole proprietor of a chain of drug stores at Fifth avenue and Fourth street. (He started as an assistant, remember ? ) BERNICE WOJCIK If you go to Paris tomorrow, stop at Madame Beauvais’ “Woman Shop” and gaze at her most prized ‘“man- ikin.” Yes, no doubt, it’s Bernice. MARY SOROKA Mary has become a dietitian. She keeps on repeating, “Build strong bones—sound teeth, with sunshine vitamin D.” EDWARD WARDZALA Eddy has opened a beauty parlor. He isn’t successful. He thinks of open- ing a barber shop. (I’ll bet we know where he got that idea.) CHARLOTTE RAMSAY Charlotte has already been twice rejected by movie directors at Holly- wood. (If at once you don’t succeed try, try, again, Charlotte. We wish you luck for the next time.) HELEN RAPALUS Helen who appeared to have been the quietest girl at school will appear in the “Follies of 1954.” Our Helen will do the “Flea Hop.” CHESTER SAS Chester still believes that “All good things come in small packages.” He’s a basketball coach at Notre Dame. Does he think he’s good. Gosh! JOHNNY SANTOS Johnny can be heard singing, “I’m in the money, I’m in the money.” (Why shouldn’t he, he inherited his father’s business.) WALTER POWALKA Walter doesn’t deliver milk any more. He’s taking up dancing lessons. .Why this, Walter?) ANNIE PAWLIW Annie has married a Russian Duke. (How did you do it Annie?) BERTHA SIOK Bertha has turned to Lion Train- ing. (But, Bertha you didn’t have to go to a circus, exactly.) DOROTHY POTTER Dot’s ambition has been realized. She is an English Professor. (Dreams do come true, don’t they?) BARBARA SMITH Barbara who always seemed to be so popular with opposite sex is now experiencing the solitude of an old maid. (We extend our sympathy, Bar- bara.) GORDON TAYLOR Gordon is at the head of a farmer- relief bill. (Why turn to farming, Gordon ? ) JULIA TENEROWICZ Julia has been kidnaped and is held for ransom. (We guess you'll stay kidnaped then Julia.) LOUIS VAUTRAIN Louis has beat out Johnnie Pearson in the 100-yard dash—our future Runner. WALTER WADAS Well, Clark Gable doesn’t rate high with the opposite sex anymore. (It’s our Cubby now.) RITA WALSH Rita has become the world’s fastest typist. She is also J. P. Morgan’s private secretary. HELEN WARDZALA Have you heard of Miss Wardzala’s Conservatory? Yes, it is of music. She has gained success by cherishing and tuning lost hearts. THE HI-NEWS Knowledge Is Power Oratorical Winners of 1934 William Edgar First prize Walter Bolaski Lillian Glassman Seniors William Edgar Walter Bolaski Juniors Richard Dostal Peter Thompson Sophomores Lillian Glassman John Ingham } Tie for Second prize Contestants and their Subjects “What Price War” “Lincoln The Emancipator” | “The Obtaining of Better Govern- ment Through Education” “Let’s Carry On” “Our Debt to James Madison” “Preparation for Future War” THE HI-NEWS Class of 1935 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Roy Babineau Helen Bal Stella Barsh Antoinette Belisle Charles Bialka Peter Bolaski Adrien Bourbeau Winnifred Brennan Theodore Buczoki Walter Charow Marguerite Clifford Helen Consedine Richard Dostal Alice Dubowicz Mike Dynok Arline Filer Louis Girard Gordon Grimes William Harper John Hawrylciw George Ingham Michael Jaciow Officers Members of Class Peter Jaremko Mary Karczmarczyk Mitchell Kielbania George LaPlant Ralph Larro Roslyn Levine Viola Lyman Staffie Majka Stella Marelli Mitchell Marszalek Milton Messenger Claire Miller Edward Miller Finlay Milroy Lionel Mondry John Nelson Lydia Niedzwiecki Steve Nocrasz Jennie Nowak Walter Olinkiewicz Doris Osolinski George Ingham Ralph Larro Winnifred Brennan Claire Miller Walter Pylypow Mildred Quinn Antoinette Roberts Veronica Saletnik Irene Santos Jenny Shameklis Joseph Silva Tony Silva Josie Slepecki Mitchell Sroka Rose Stolar Rose Marie Stolar Edward Strycharz Lillian Taylor Colin Thompson Peter Thompson Joseph Weislo Nellie Wilson Virginia Wheaton Olin White Josephine Wojcik Mike Zwarycz Class of 1936 THE HI-NEWS Officers President, Victor Petrolati Vice President Edwin Carmell Secretary Elizabeth Janes Treasurer Lillian Glassman August Alves Jack Alves Mike Andrusik Katherine Antonio Lilyan Baldrate Josephine Banas Bronislaus Bednarczyk Rita Belisle Alfred Boudet Ernest Brunelle Edwin Carmell John Charko Vitold Charko John Charow Steven Chomyn Doris Clifford John Costa Allan Crowell Teddy Cygan John Czub Mary Dobrzycki Henrietta Doughty Laureita Dubois John Dubowicz Sophie Dybezy Stanley Dziura David Edgar Elsie Ellison Albert Enos Jeanette Farr Margaret Ferguson Julia Festa Marie Figel Edna Firth Donald Fitzgerald John Gajewski Anna Gamache Patricia Gibb Cecile Giroux Lillian Glassman Edith Gokey William Golden Members of the Class ; Arsenio Goncalves Sophie Gumula Joseph Gurski Raymond Hock John Ingham Bertha Janas Arthur Janes Elizabeth Janes Alexina Johnston Dorothy Kane Jennie Karcezmarczyk Peter Karcezmarczyk Veronia Karnes Metro Klimowicz Teddy Kogut Anto nina Kopyscinski Steve Kosciw Helen Kozaczka Stanley Kuc Julian Lewicki Andrew Libiszewski Joseph Los Louis Luzi Eola Manoni Geno Marini Corinne Martin Yvette Martin Mary Martins William Melnyk Helen Miarecka Alexina Milne Imelda Miner Andrew Misholovsky Rose Misholovsky Stella Nahorniak George Noel John Nowak George Owens Harold Peacey Jack Petrolati Victor Petrolati Chester Pratt Anita Quaglini Genevieve Rachmaciej Joseph Ramos Mary Rapska Claire Rooney Geleo Rossi Anna Rzepka Stella Sady Elsie Salli Adelaide Santos Aurora Santos “Mabel Santos Helen Sarad Anna Sas Gildo Sergneri Dorothy Siok Mitchell Skutnik Helen Smolik Theresa Sorcinelli Matilda Sroka Bronislaus Starzyk Donald Stuart Sophie Szezygiel Bernice Szlosek Robert Taylor Cnarles Thomas Peter Thompson Pearl Tisdale Maropin Ventura Fred Wadas George Walls Edwin Warner Marjorie Warner Victoria Weislo Elizabeth Wheaton Helen Wojtowicz Cecile Zimmer Joseph Zolty Michael Zolty Angie Zuccarini Stephania Zych THE HI-NEWS Skinner’s Dress Suit Presented By THE CLASS OF ’34 November 23, 1933 High School Auditorium Cast of Characters SKINNER - . . - TRUMAN MARLOWE BRIGGS - - - - . EDWARD ENOS McLAUGHLIN-) - . - - WILLIAM EDGAR PERKINS - - - - WALTER BOLASKI JACKSON . - - - THOMAS CAIRNS TOMMY - - - - JOHN KULBANSKI HONEY - - : - CHARLOTTE RAMSAY OLIVIA - - - - CATHERINE PATERSON MRS. COLBY - . - - RUTH FULLER MRS. McLAUGHLIN - : . EVA KNIGHT MRS. JACKSON) - - . HELEN WARDZALA Stage Managers Walter Wadas Walter Powalka Edward Beauregard Properties Nancy Hart Rita Walsh Tickets Mary Bocon Stella Hendynski Director — Mary T. Cormier oT 38 THE HI-NEWS Appreciation We wish to take this occasion to extend our appreciation to the faculty of the school, members of the Class of 1934, and advertisers for the part they played in making possible this edition. i, aaa ft 7 1.4. 39 40 THE HI-NEWS THE HI-NEWS 4} ——————_———— A2 THE HI-NEWS LUDLOW FUNERAL HOME George H. Damon, Director 27 HUBBARD STREET PHONE 241 SUMMER —for those who plan to enter business —for th ho plan to enter colleg COURSES Ete iho she want ys save time TERM BEGINS JULY 2 Standard short courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting; also Review and Finishing Courses for those who have taken Commercial Courses in High School. Call, Write or Telephone 6-2704 for Catalog and Complete Information BAY PATH INSTITUTE Business Training of College Grade 100 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GREY NOOK FLOWER SHOP THOMAS CLIFFORD A Graduate of the FLOWERS School of Barber Science For All Occasions Invites you to visit him and learn the secret of beautiful hair and how to keep it Arm Bouquets and Corsages while you have it. We Specialize in P. O. Block Ludlow Tel. Ludlow 30 Springfield 8422 THE HI-NEWS Compliments of LUDLOW SAVINGS BANK With Best Wishes To CLASS OF ’34 EDDIE’S CARL A. SMITH Phone 309 22 Hubbard St. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, LIME CEMENT FERTILIZERS FISHING TACKLE WIRTHMORE FEEDS of all kinds CHARLES W. GOWEN INSURANCE Ludlow, Massachusetts VICTOR Shoe Repairing 65 North Street, Ludlow, Mass. A. H. BARTLETT CO. 55 North Street Ludlow PRINTERS STATIONERS L. HADRO DRY GOODS os 73 East St. Ludlow, Mass. Telephone 115 44 THE HI-NEWS The BROWN Studio Studio and At Home Portraiture Woman’s Shop Bldg. Phone 6-4507 1331 Main St., Springfield, Mass. OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE HI-NEWS A5 Ernest A. Ratell Leon G. Ratell RATELL BROTHERS UNDERTAKERS 200 Main Street Phone 8836 Indian Orchard, Mass. The Rexall Store WISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1934 HEALTH, SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS The Albert E. Beoth Co. See The Best ATTRACTIONS At Popular Prices at the BURR THEATRE Ludlow E. K. MILLER Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Telephone 271 WHITNEY ST., LUDLOW Quality Value Orchard Pharmacy 8 PARKER STREET INDIAN ORCHARD, MASS. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Service Satisfaction MARTOWSKI SON 69 East Street Ludlow, Mass. Meats, Groceries, Fruits Provisions PRICE SELLS—QUALITY TELLS Trade With The Independent Grocer 46 THE HI-NEWS D. CAMERON LUDLOW COAL CO. Anthracite Bituminous AUTO REPAIRING COAL, AUTO RADIOS INSTALLED CALL 66 TODAY 6 Hubbard Street Ludlow WASHING POLISHING $1.75 Genest’s Shoe Store EAST STREET Ludlow, Mass. North Street Ludlow BIRRELL’S Service Station Greetings Te The Class of 1934 Fournier’s Pharmacy Gas, Oils, Accessories and Battery Service THE PRESCRIPTION STORE NORTH STREET LUDLOW Cor. Hubbard Sewall Sts., Ludlow The Metal Arts Company ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Official Jewelers to the Classes of Nineteen Thirty-Four and Nineteen Thirty-Five New England Representative 21 VICTOR AVE. DAVID W. JACK WORCESTER, MASS. THE HI-NEWS AT O. J. MERKEL SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiring Specialists Expert Radio Repairing Electric Refrigerators At Reasonable Prices 25 Sewall Street Phone 312 Dr. R. M. MacIntosh DENTIST Chestnut Street Ludlow FOR UP TO DATE WORK—SEE EAST STREET BARBER SHOP SHAMPOO and MASSAGE A Specialty DINOS Proprietor Alice’s Hosiery Shop Alice Wardzala, Proprietor 571, EAST STREET, LUDLOW Ludlow High School’s New Baseball Uniforms BY INDIAN ORCHARD BRANCH Carlisle Hardware Co. Francis Cohalane, Mer. BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS A. H. Messenger Supervisor of Music SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS APPLY NOW -- - - BEGIN July 2 The Springfield Civil Service Commercial School method of Business Training affords a plan to save time and money without sacrificing any of the essentials needed for desirable employment contacts and advancement in business. FALL TERM OPENS September 4 Detailed information is available on requesi. 2-8416 for catalog. No Solicitors. Call, write or telephone Springfield Civil Service Commercial School 1123 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 48 THE HI-NEWS The Electrolux Gas Refrigerator It Has No Moving Parts It Is Permanently Silent It Needs No Costly Repairs It Has All The Modern Conveniences Women Like See The Modern Automatic Gas Refrigerators At Our Display Rooms Springfield Gas Light Company Northeastern University DAY DIVISION School of Engineering School of Business Co-operating with engineering firms, Administration offers curricula leading to the Bache- Co-operating with business firms, lor of Science degree in the following offers courses leading to the degree branches of engineering: of Bachelor of Science in the follow- CIVIL ENGINEERING ing fields of business: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BANKING AND FINANCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of pratical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For Catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts KEEP COOL WITH A NORGE REFRIGERATOR - Did you ever stop to think that a Norge actually Saves you money, and pays for itself while earning. It costs much less to use an electric Norge than it ne - does to buy Ice. Besides you have the comfort and con- venience of it at all times. Just a push on the button and you have, a cold box ready to make Ice, freeze Ice Cream, - and furnish you with cubes made from clean drinking water and preserve all of your foods. You owe it to your- aes _ self to investigate TODAY. A small down payment de- See livers the Refrigerator to your home and you pay for ee Re the balance as you use it. All Styles and Sizes, Small Down. Payments, Easy AC smenenly payments, as long as 2 years to pay. Call Us Today and Let Us Explain eas ae _ ca Pe t ee Kee | ip A ee “OD 532% a tay ie Se, . s ee oe m ie - - : ct . . ee es ie. zi ies = Se = z ; 3 J ea te, Ne se = = + ay : t ‘ ¥ Ae se Authorized Sales and Service FOR DODGE BROTHERS PLYMOUTH FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND NORGE REFRIGERATORS _ECONOMAID WASHING MACHINES PHILCO RADIOS _ Victor J. Zabek, Prop. Open Evenings. Tel. Ludlow 92 Dial 8572 au tench nit ,